davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-17
WILLLqn .qN.D A,aRy l 1SJ'1's:. sI IS

H. obedience 10 the order of Board Of Visitor, directing
ns Rector to ascertain the numh' 81 those Who have
Ell instruction within the Coles, Of WIN Mary luns the
course which eImnssd the Of july ins and then
INTO ei,sssshs beg' most respectfully report
That from the Rolls Of the Classes submitted hv til.
several Proiessethe whole number those who
instruction. during the past Collegiate Cou,.
agg esate 10 So -
That the arrangement Of the different classes ana the names
"i those who att, D"sd zach. follows. VIZ;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

only the opinion Of the members of this
Convention, but every man knew it to be
the opinion OF his constituents. Mr.. Case
observed that the satisfaction was as gene.
people. =
.Mr' SWague-It is enough for me TO say
What my own opinions are. / do not know
the opinions Of my constituents. The
question was then put on the resolution as
above, which was carried, but three vol.
ces oeing heard IN the negatye.l a reso.
luuon then passed, expressing the undi-
ininIshed confidence Of the Convention in
tne present Administration, and the meet.
ing dissolved.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
NAVY DEPARTMEST, D
.IrNH Dhih. ~.

JUNE ~JNH, tC~f
The President of the United States has
approved the following General Rcgula.
tons:
|. No person who is less than fourteen
years old will be appointed Midshipmsn.
?. MidshIpmen ofthe age oftwenty years,
who have been FIVE years in service, and
performed active duty a, sea for three years,
will be entitled to be exau.ined for promo.
ton. lffound qualified. they will be rank.
ed as " P ssed Midshipmen."
3. Those who have been twice examined
and rejected or have twice received no.
tee 10 attend an examination, and have de-
cllned, will be dismissed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

NOTICE The Committee Of Arrange
ments for the celebration ofthe 1th July, are
requested to meet at the Office Of the II. i.
Republican, tomorrow Evening.
Julv ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

The National Debt ofGreat Britain now
amounts to eight hupdred aud ninety. sew
en- millisns,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

The Office Of the r. l..
Republican, is removed to the
Brick Building South corner of
Pelham-street, opposite MIR.
Townscnd's COffee-ilouse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

The salary paid TO the Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland every year is $4,000. and the
salary and fees paid TO his Chief Secseta.
" amount 10 about. E6OQQ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

We understand (says the Charleston
CourierJ that the appointment Of the Hon.
VIM. II. Crawford. as Judge of the Supe-
rior Court of Georgia. was without his
knowledge, and that he Will not accept the
Office. II was coniectured that Mr.. Seua.
tor Cobb, might receive the appointment
in which case Sir. Crawford would proba.
bly, be appointed to fill his place in the &C.
nate of the United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
TRE REPUBLICAN.
NEWP

THURSDAY MORNING, July II, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

Oreanist--as Imperfect state other health
scarcely warrsd the performance of that
request. Theyso feel particularly indebt.
ed-to Mr.. VIM. Atkinson, for his unwea-
ried exertions the judicious management
Of the arduous ~ which he kindly consent
ed TO perform, which so effectually con
tributed to tho sndor Of the celebration.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

DR. WliiamS anatomical PrepardtioRS,n now
exhibiting in the Union Bank Building, have
never failed to attract the attcnt ion of the GU
rioas and scientific wherever he has visited
rhey are highly spoken ofby those who have
seen them, and are admitted by all to be well
worthy ofattention
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

DROWNED,-A man by the name of Hen
ry Mulholind, about 40 years of age, om
ploycd as a laborer on the Fortifcations erect.
ing Il Brenton's Point, came to his death b,
drowning, whilc bathing near the Fort on
Saturday afternoon last. lie was a native OF
Ireland.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

CIycr,YArL AT a meeting of this VEN
rable remnant Of revolutionary officers in
this state, on the 4th, all the officers of the
Society for the past year were reelected.
Providence American.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

More Lead .Mines.--Lead orc has been
lately discovered on the Bounty Tract, near
the Mississippi river, in Adams county. A
piece of the ore has been brought to this
place, which we have seen. 1t is said 10
be equal in quality to any found at Fevre
river, and the place from which it was ia
ken to have the appearance containingit it
in great abundance. Several citizens
have already left this country for the pus-
pose ofnaking lead at these mines.
Illinois Paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

There is parcel ofragamufin fellows who
infest our streets in the night, pulling down
old houses, fe0ccs, and tearing up the side
walks who ought to be ferretgd out Of their
IlrSing places and be made TO suffer for the
arocitics they are continually committing a
but the town. The proper authorities should
look to these Transactions, as it is high timc
some efficient measures were taken TO arrest
the perpetrators in their wanton and vile ca
rcer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

The excitement in relation TO Morgan
still continues in some of the western
counties ofNew.York. About 3OOO per-
sons. of ell ages and sexes, from arious
parts Of the county Of Genessee. assem-
bled at Batavia on the 25th ult. to take in
to consideration the abduction Of Morgan.
Resolutions were adopted reproba,ing the
transaction, and pledging the individuals
present not TO support any mason for any
public office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

a CATD--Vhe FWE WARnTEs Ton
der to Major MAsoN, Of the u. ). Army
commanding at this Post, their sincere thank
or the interest he manifested at the Fire lon
Friday night last: The promptncss with
which maj. NJ and the Troops under his
command arrived at the fire, entities him to
The gratitude of our citizens.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

We learn that on Tuesday evening Says
the Philadelphia Gazette) the captain and
mate OF vessel from Folly Landing Tough
a duel lrih ares, on the deck Of their YES.
sci They hacked one another in fine
style; but some of the spectators hay ng
little regard for this honorable method OF
settling disputes, bad them carried before
a magistrate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

The National Gazette says, the Ameri-
can publishers Of Sir Walter Scott's life OF
Napoleon, will compress il into three vol
umes, and thereby bring the price within
the means of every one TO procure It, The
edition may be expected to appear IN the
course of two or three weeks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
ANDREW JACKSON.
"Mr James Riddle, Pittsburgh"

The bags containing the letter and pa
per mails from Boston and eastward fol
New-Nork, due at that place on the lst o.
July. were cut from the boot of the mai
stage, between Harlem and Mamaroneck k
early on that morning.-The Post Master
OF New York has offered reward Of ono
hundred dollars, for the apprehension o.
the offenders
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

On the 23d inst. the citizens of Boston
Mass elect a Representative TO Congres,
TO fill the place of Hon. Daniel Websie
transferred to the Senate-numcrous can
didates are talked OF. The most conspic
uous are Messrs. Gorham, Otis, Blake
Shaw, Sturges, Appleton, Phillips, Gray
Lyman, and Dexter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

BY an arrival at Norfolk We learn tha,
the U. States schooner Pornoise had ar.
rived at Gibraltar from Port Mahon on tbs
9th Of May, and reported that the u. s
ship Of the line North Carolina, Com
Rodgers, was to sail tho following day
bound home.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

A CARD. III. RUootrs, tenders hi
thanks to his friends and fellow citizens io
their spirited cxerlions in saving his propsrt
Iomdestruction, by cytingIishIng the fire a
ais DstII!cry on the night of the 9th inst
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

The Saratoga Sentinel ofTuesday states
that the late warm weather has very con
siderably augmented the number Of visi-
tors at the springs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12

A. Passed Midshipmen will receive war
rants as such--will take rank OF all other
Midshipmen, and receive the pay of twen-
ty-fiye dollars per month, and two rations
per day. SAMUEL l. SOUTHARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-07

and struggles 10 gain utterance, and clothe il.
sell in appropriate language, with the usual &C
compartments of rhyme and metre, 'Poefa Mas.
caur,' is high authority the other way, l know
and to determine on which side The arpu
ment lies, would involve metaphysical dis.
cussion, which am in no mood to enter upon
But at any rate, this propensity mos, likely to
be exhibited, when the mind is thrilling with
emotions, like those just now alluded to;-and
quite sure am !, that had il not been for So.
ohia's bright eyes the world had wanted this
idle song Of my friend Nick.
Another inference from my premises-They
Of the wan countenance, and sensitive soul, are
forever harping to the tune OF "Love," "6rs,
love-"
Now, though the above forms but minor
plot in the great drama Of life, and have aim.
ed, in its recital, al little more than to employ
an idle hour; yet there are scenes in this worlds
ac:s, far less interest; that are magnihsd into
importance, and made TO share largely in the
sympathies Of mankind, and such as il is, j,
proves, ,riumphanlly the fallacy efthe position
TO which l have alluded. Their attachments
partook Of all the fecvency, and all the romance
Of young and kindred spirits, there were no
counter passions, striving for the mastery; no
ruthless hand plunged the fresh buds Of early
Hope, into the seelhing-pol Of Hate; and for all
that appears, Nick and Sophia tried fairly the
experiment, whether, "they that have once low.
ed can ever forge,;"-if so, the resul, oflhe ex-
pertinent is abundautly satisfactory, and dc
serves 10 be overwhelmingly, they haze for
gotten! Reader, would'st thon resolve this
wonderful phenomenon Of mind? Mark then the
sequel-She has fond another Nick,-andhe So
phias, half score or more.- Wilfamston .4de.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-07
From the National Gazette
Extracts from The second roiunc Of DIR. Godman's
Natural History.
THE OPOSSUM.

THE OPOSSUM.
The hunting of the opossum is favourite
sport with the country people, who frequently
go out with their dogs at night, after the autumn
nal frosts have begun and the Persimmon fruits
in its most delicious state. The opossum, as
soon as he discovers the approach Of his enc
mics, lies perfectly close to the branch, or plac-
es himself snugly in the angle where two limbs
separate from each other. The dogs, howev-
err, soon announces the fact Of his presence by
their baying, and The hunter ascending the tree
discovers the branch upon which the animal is
seated, and begins to shake il with great vio-
lence 10 alarm and cause him to relax his hold.
This is soon effected, and the opossum attempt
ing TO escape to another limb is pursued imme-
dia,ely, and tie shaking is renewed with great
er violence, until at length the terrified quadru-
ped allows himself to drop to the ground, where
hunters or dogs are prepared to despatch him.
Should the hunter, a. frequently happens, be
unacoompanied by dogs when the opossum falls
10 the ground it does not Immediately make its
escape, but steals slowly and quietly to little
distance, and then gathering itself into as small
a compass as possible, remains as still as if
dead. Should there be any quantity of grass
or underwood near the tree, this apparently SIM
Pile artlfee is frequently suficien, to secure the
animals escape, as it is difficult by moonlight
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-07

be continued Secretary OF state, by complete
union of Mr.. Clay and his friends, they would
put an end to the Presidential contest in one
hour: ond he scas Of opinion ii ,cas right to Eghi
such intrisuers wiih their o,cn ,reapons."
Let US again pause and compare the commu.
mic alton actually made, with he one proposed.
The gentleman of"Mgh Standing" bespoke the
generals indulgence 10 communicate the fact,
that "fhere ,cas a create intrigue going on" By
whom? With whom? Certainly amongt the
friends Of Adams and CLAY: an intrigue which
does not implicale the General or his friends
But what is the commended made? Most
clearly, that an intrigue is going on between
the friends of Adams and Clay, on'the one part,
and Of Clay and Jackson, on the other. And
what is the object of tina; communication? OBJ
viously to obtain tn. Generals assent to the in
trigue on the par, of his friends. The propo-
sition is stated, and the hghsfanding gentleman
adds his opinion thai the General ough, TO &C
cept it. Gle was of opinion TINT IL uas right 10
fight such iniriguers ,fh their o,ca ,ceapons. And
what saws the General? Does he hurl contempt
upon the proposer ofsuch infamy, who had en-
trap, him into an agreement to hear it? Far
from il. He listens patiently, and coolly re-
plies
In politics, as in every thing else, my guide
is principle; and contrary 10 the expressed and
unbiased will of the people. or their constitu.
ted agents. never would step into the Pres-
dental chair: and reguesfed him to say 10 Mr..
Clay and bis friends, 90, I did suppose that he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
From Tie kentucky Rcporter.
tIERMIr's CAVE, july 10

fiERMITS GAVE, JULY To- 1910
= Dear Sir:-Your letter Of the 18TH uit. from
l. is Jus, received, and a cursed scrape you have
gat me into, by INDUCING your soribbling pro-
-nersiries when YOU ought To have oeen asleep
in 4 hay loft Blu, as The whole must now come
out, il toe the mark AT once and give you an
answer. directed to- W--which | agree, with
YOU, is the hes, place to start II from, cast and
west, for electioneerng purposes.
Your enquiries, il You ever made any which
were altogether unnecessary about the Old Are
ruey Story, were answered freely and Frankly, as
was nv habit a, all times among frIerds IN a
priyate way; but never made the Calculation
that any Of them would be such cursed toe's, as
10 write letters about il for the newspapers, al.
ter the warning they had got from the stupid old
3utchman's burnt ingers-But facts cannot be
al,er,d.' there is now use for 'concealmenl,
and as Tor dread am not afraid 10 look the
devil in the face if necessary.
You may therefore make yourself easy aoou'
your ears as my feelings towards you are MOI
the leas, changed indeed | know you too well
for any thing YOU can do 10 change them.
ALWAYS intended as you know, 10 come on
when was forced 10 it; tell the best story eve'
;,.e,,pd and petthe sturdiest witness OF high
rssosc,ability' that could be found, to swear &c
i,.-Ihaye not seen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "n'c'
| has caused all this uproar. The Telegraph u
the only paper read, and never comes ,s
hand, being no doubt purloined oy the rascai,
| p NJ. at N.-who was charged some time ag'
with such conduct 10 meet contingencies Of 'hi'
End therefore don't know what your s'or!
;s-bnt ,ba: is Of no consequence. III give yot
the raw materials and you can manufacture oH'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
PUBLIC sale Of Hands

RYrirtue of adced of trust made by Francis Adams
- and Mary his wife, bearing date the 23d April,
1872 TO me, to secure the payment of sundry debts
Saturday tie 29M dny of September nerh at noon, on
the premises, to the highest bidder for cash. certain
tract OF Land situate in the county of Fairfax on Little
Hunting Greek, commonly called the Green Spring, be-
ing on the east side of the road leading from Alexan
!r'a to Mount Vernon and adjoining to the lands of
Judge Washington, VIM. Peake, Geo. W. Mason and
Others, containing
Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres
shall convey such title as the said deed of trust
vests IN me. w. JONES.
august 4-2aw Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Trust Sale.


pursuance of the provisions of two deeds of trust
from Feweli A. Perry and Ca,harine his wife to me,
duly recorded in the Clerks office Of Fairfax County
Court, shall for the purposes mentioned in the said
deeds, proceed, on Saturday, the 15h day Of ne1t
month SepLem5er at the Tavern Of John Debell, in
the IOWA Of centerve, to sell by public auction to
r. f. bidder, tor ready money. the
with III. appurtenances theft6,,nt Land,
said Town of Centerville, to wit:
Lot No. %, known as the Tavern Lot now in the
occupancy OF Kcmper.
Also Lot ofIand ying south east of the aforesaid
lot. separated ,herefrom by road entering the SAID
town from the south, known the Stable Lot, with
the stables thereon, now occupied by the said Kem-
per.
Ore other Lott adjacent TO the said town, on the
Fauquier and Alexandria Turnpike Road, containing
four acres, with blacksmith shop thereon
And other Lot, adjoining the sa'th OVID, hnme.
dia'eiy opposite the old Tavern lately occupied by
Geo W. Lane, now occupied by John Debibe slate The
| property of Lucinda J. Norris Also, three Negro
Slaves. namely, Jim, Lucy and Julia. Sale to take
place between the hours Of one and four o'clock. =
! aug l6-eots THOMAS MOSS, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
New Book Store.

T1yIE subscriber respectfully informs his trends 81
The public in general, that he has opened Boo
Stationery, and Fancy Store, on King street. seco:
door east OF Royal street, where he offers for sale
School BGofs, English, Latin and Greer
Family bibles, pocket bibles, elegantly bound aud
Book of common prayer, extra fine and plain
Additional hymns TO common prayer
Watts's psalms ard hymns, Dwight's selection off o.
Fine folio post foolscsp of various qualities
Letter paper Gilpin's Aimes', fine blue laid, &c.
PLOTTING, log, and blue medium, blue foclscap
Tea paper, iron monger's wrapping. common wrap
H,nnet boards, blue and white, bonnet wire
States slate pencils quilts and waters, lead pencils
Pencil cases, silver and plated, ivory and bone TO!
Ink powder and ink stands, iudelible ink
I,edgers and day books, memorandum books
Receipt books, cvphering books and copy books
Drawing paper, rice paper coPd white, bristol b.
Paints in boxes and by single cakes, paint brush'
! Toy paints, morocco paper, tissue paper, parchm'
Gold paper. gold edgings, French colored paper
Needles, thmb!es, scissors, and pepknives
! Combs, comb brushes, tooth brushes, and nail Dr.
Mathematical instruments, single and in cases
Music paper, German flutes, flies, and an assortn
new Music, with books of instruction tor the
Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar, Violin, bassoon,
German Flute and FIFE, all OF when ne w.' ,, Sc
| cash unreasonable prices. DhsD
same stand.
| 49, The comfortable two story DwehinS
! "a and large Garden, now occupied oy hrs.
H,rner on the east side OF washington Sree''
nsar,v opposite Hoffman's Sugar House. Pos
will be given on the first day OF October. For
anm,y as above. aug 3D..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Passage for baltimore.

FIRE So so.
TH0MPSON'S New Line Citr-
ENAHE zen's Coach, leaves Mr.. Joseph
fsJsss5 Semmes's Hotel, Georgetown, CIV.
--~-~-1=T-xsrAas5ae morning at half past seven,
and the Office near Mr.. Wawson's Malson Hotel,
Washington, at eight o'clock, and arrives Baltimore
TO dine. No delay on the way, except the necessary
changes of horses Passengers called for, and taken
to their odsings.whent the whole coach is taken, it
will start at any hour the passengers may prefer.
The above line Of Coaches are as comfortable AS
private carriages. sep 4-d8t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Notice.

PURSUANT to decree of the United States Cir
L cult Court Of the District of Columbia, for the
County OF Alexandria, the Creditors of John Y SMITH.
deceased are required TO preser their claims 70 the
undersigned, on or before the lzeh day Of October
next otherwise they viii be excluded from any dyi
dend of his estate. A MOORE,
sept 12-dlm Master Comm'r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13

For Sale,
fysA All the right aud title of Julia Deale TO a
s!fsE. Two Story Frame House and Lot on
Isaa FarfaNstreet, opposite the old Presb ytcrian
I,-as% Church II not sold before the lst Oct. it
VIII on that day at II O'clock be sold the premises
to the highest bidder ROBr. BROCKEr.
For further particulars enquire of
sept III JAS. G.. BARRY, Auct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13

Just Landing
From schooner Haralsund for sale.
O Pipes Holland gin
u do Cognac brandy
i,hds Jamaica rum
10 half casks raisins
10 boxes clay pipes
100 jars fresh olives
100 reams wrapping paper
10 do tea do
casks cheese
90 bbls n. f. rum
$50 boxes soap
Gunpowder tea
In Sfore-30 bbs country gin, and general asso
- rnent Of Refined sugars
sept IL JAMES IRWIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Mich Cow.
.oR sale, an excellent Mich Cow OF celebrated
- breed. Apply at this office septll-3t
Vhe Steamboat Metropolis,

81 Capt. Taylor, will, in future,
"A leave Alexandria every morning at
cS=-.EaXaty. at half past o'clock; returning,
Gsst.szSSSSSS leaves Bradley's wharf, Washington
at 10 O'clock. Leaves Alexandra at 8, p. Nj and re
turning leaves Bradley's wharf at S. p N. until fur
Their notice. septll-u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
AZ GlSN-ANipl@9As
-,orrpsnlY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS. 1927.

The Boston Patriot Of Saturday last states
,,,, GxoRex CURTIS, colored man, BALANCING
=, Alexandria or Georgetown, in the District
oc Columbia, having been sick, of the Small
pox for several days at the Quarantine Hospi-
"a, died on Friday. He exhibited loathsome
.,ectace. and was in such tormen, that he re-
;g;ccd a, The speedy prospect Of a termination
=, MS safTtrings. The resident physician
...,cs, that, had he survived, he would have
been bind and deaf.
The fofowingis an exhibit ofthc Tennessee
Representation in The las, and the mex; Con
g.-5s:
18th CoyaREss. goth CoxrREss.
John Blair, John Blair,
go,i Cooke, Prior lea,
James Mitchell, James c. Mitchell,
Jacob {, Isaacs, Jacob C. lsaacS,
Robert Allen, Gcn Robcr, Desha,
Samuel houston, John Bell,
lanes K. Polk, James K. Polk.
John H. Maraalc, John II Marah!c,
AAam r. Alexander, Adam K Alexander.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Coffee and Salt.

Coffee and Salt.
30 bags fine old Java coffee
SO do Porto Rico do
70 do Havana do
1000 bushels st. Ubcs salt -
5000 do ground alum do So.
400 bags blown do
For sale by A. C.. CAZENOyE & Co.
sept II