davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-25

From Tennessee learn that John Blair has been reelec
ted representative Congress and that James Staudr has
been chosen succeed j. e. Mitchell, who declined reelec
ton. Mr.. Lea appears closely run, rs opponent, Mr.
iN-a' {rt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

fortress of Silistria, situated on the Danube,
about so miles to the northward of Choum-
la. Its garrison, about 5000 strong, and
its armed citizens, were male prisoners oil
war. 1t is city of much celebrity, having
q population estimated at 10000. Il sue
cesslully resisted Russian seige in 1913,
and was invested by the Russians the last
yeui, but they were compelled to raise the
seige on the approach of winter. The
news of the surrender having been received
in France by telegraph and express, we OF
course have no accounts of the Interior OPP
erations Of the Russians III consequence oil
this event. That it would relieve large
force from hard duty is certain; and there
exists strong probability that it would en-
able the concentrated grand army of Rus
STA to make clOse Investment and attack
of Choumla before its garrison could be
strongly reinforced on turning this for
tress to the left, to take the eastern road
over the spur of the Balkan, and to COM
mence Il march at quick time for Adrlano-
pie, and eventually for the Turkish capital,
leaving strong corps of observation before
the remaining strong holds of the Turks on
the Danube, and in the mountains. Before
the Russians perform this march there must
he much hard fighting, if the accounts of
the eXertions made and making by the Sui
tan, and OF the troops on the march to his
succour, are correct. II might he that the
Russians would not choose TO leave the
garrison Of Choumla in their rear, weakened
even as it was said to have been by the
losses OF the GRAND ViHicr. In this event,
the campaign would probably be prolonged
into hot weather. The military features OF
Choumla, as the hulwark of the Balkan,
have often been given. 1t heretofore has
never been taken or passed 10y the Russian
Eagles. In 1910 it resisted the attacks OF
a powerful Russian army. 1t was then, as
now, defended hy the Grand Vizier; who
IN the above year after repulsing his enemy,
descended into Bulgaria, and drove the re-
nowned Kutusoff across the Danube into
Wallachia. What has been may again be
but it may be reserved for the highly disci-
pinned and ably commanded troops of the
present Emperor to effect deed in arms
which no other troops of Cars have been
able TO achieve. The hopes of the Europe
an well-wishers of the Mussulmans in their
successful resistance ofther invaders, were
much lessened, and reports were current
that the Sultan would find himself compel
led TO accept The terms of paci6cation an
nonneed by the Emperor Nicholas at the
commencement of the war, and which it is
now said he will not fail back from.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

From the above it will be seen that in New
England there is, on an average, student in
College for every 5000 inhabitants: in the
nliddla Siains- / for 1000 and in the States
south and west OF Pennsylvania, for 5000.
Massachusetts has less than one.twentetL
part OF the population of the United States and
yet OF the College students one in seven are
i ner sons-thrce times her fair proportion -
ms is much to her credit. She stands at the
mead OF the confederacy in regard to liberal
education. Indeed no other State. except Con-.
nectcut, com-s near her standard.
Neeo York Observer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26
From the Boston Csnt;nel.

THE Wan IN TURKEY. The most re-
cent and most interesting war event fur.
nlshed by the foreign papers, is the capture.
on the 18th June, Of the important Turkish
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

The art Of making indigo, il appears has no,
boen Forgotten in South Carolina A CONNER
cal house IN New York lately received parcels
q south Carolina indigo, amounting in tbs
whole 70 more than 1000 lbs, tho quality Of
y, w'lcn, .axIng 'ne range OF tho grades, is paid
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

LIBERAL EDUCATION. In the American
Quarterly Register for April, we find list of
all The principal Colleges in the United States,
and the number of students in each, together
with their respective residences From this
list we have prepared the following table. which
shows the number of College students from
each State in the Union, aud the proportion
which this number bears in each case to tho
population of tho State. The population is
that of 1880, as estimated in report presented
to Congress al their last session By the Com
mlttee ON nuhlic lands
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26
NArvRAL HrsroRY OF THE HOUSE Fly. |

NATURAL HIsToRY OF THE House Fly.
1t puzzles n common observer to account
for the enormous numbers of this insect,
which annually annoy certain situations.
markets, grocery stores, &C., during the
prevalence of the hot weather. Lewen-
hoeck, an accurate observer of whatever
occupied his attention, took some pains to
discover the origin and history of the Fly.
and arrived ut some curious results. lie
found that the egg was laid in meat, car
rion, stable, and other manures in great
quantities, and that IN sir days thereafter,
perfect, full sized, fly was created- AT
the rate which pair produced young, he
calculates that two flies may become the
progentors in one summer Of ten thousand,
allowing all that are born to produce in the
same ratio; and that in two summers the
product of two individuals will he t,celpe
millions We have observed that dairy
farms are infested in an unusual degree
with this domestic plague; and probably,
the egg is laid in the sour milk, cheese
curds, &c. The author, above quoted,
brought some of the eggs to produce per-
feet insects in five days, by carrying them
in warm pocket. 1t will generally he
found that the cleanest places are the least
infested, so that those who desire to he
free of the nuisance Of an over-crop, as well
as to enjoy good health, should endeavor
to keep their premises throughout sweet
and clean.-Philafeiphia Bulletin.
ga I-u-411-
IsH LADIES. Accounts from Constantino-
pie, in the French papers, mention that the
Sultan has achieved another triumph over
Mussulman prejudice. He has determined
that the ladies of the empire shall adopt
European customs. To set the example, the
ladies of the Imperial Harem and the wives
of the Ministers have mlle their appear
I ance in public, to the great astonlshmcnt Of
the Constantinop0taEs, who could scarrcly
/ believe their eyes when they saw these
hitherto invisible beauties promenading
openly, in all the fnery of Parisian MILNE
ry. The alteration Of this rank of women
in Turkey, would no doubt effect an impor-
tant change in all relations of society there,
but the Sultan must be bold man. to
attempt it.
CUTTING TREEs IN WOODLANDS. Lou
don's Gardeners Magazine remarks, in
substance, that the shoots from the stool
or stumpS oftrees may either become crook
ed branches, of little use but rs fuel, or
beautiful and straight timber trees, accord
ing as the old trees may he cut over close
by the surface, OF one foot above it. The
closer the stump is cut to the ground the
stralghter the suckers or sprouts. This
important fact ought to be familiar to every
owner of woodlot, and constantly kent in
mlnd by the gardener in pruning fruit trees.
NJ r. Farmer
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

We continue to hear of damage done by
the thunder storm on the 18th inst. In
| bingham the dwelling house of Mrs. Ed
ridge was slightly injured, and the light
ming struck in two other places in that
town. IN Killingly, Conn the barn of Mr..
EleaZer Williams was consumed, together
with large quantity of grain and hay.
Loss estimated at 60 dollars. Several
trees were struck in the same place. In
Canterbury, Conn., a barn filled with hay,
belonging to Mr. Warren Wheeler, was, as
we are informed, literally torn to pieces
Inc raiters were pulled apart, and the
building levelied with the ground. Singu-
lar to relate, however, there were Ito APP
pearances of fire having communicated to
any part of the building or its contents. In
Plainheld, the lightning struck tree and
killed an OK under it. The dwelling house
of Capt. Asa Wgh:man, of Waterford,
I(Conn.) was struck. The electric fluid
knocked off part of the chimney top, de-
scended into Il clothes press in the upper
story, where it destroyed a quantity of
clothing, and pierced book of charts
through, as if done by pistol ballet The
dwelling house of Mr.. Elisha Smith, IN
East Lyme, Comm was struck One end
of it was shiyered from the top to the bot
tom-the claphoards and glass being thrown
in every direction. There were five chill
dren in bed in the end of the house which
was struck-thc head board was torn from
I the bed in which was young woman, and
a rafter split over her head, she was but
slightly injured. The house was set on fire
In two places, but soon extinguished hy the
rain. AtColchester, Conn harm former
~ owned by Gen. Deming, with horse and
gig, and considerable hay. In Griswold,
barn full ofhay owned by Elias Brown, Esq
| Boston Ceniinei
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

PROFESSIONAL BEGGARs. A short lime
since, family, consisting of a man. his
wife, sister, and three or four children.
passed through the town of Haverhill.
(Mass.) apparently in the most wretchcd
state OF poverty. A few ragged coverlets.
in wagon, drawn by an animal that would
hardly bear the appellation of horse, were
all they seemingly possessed. They told
many tales of sickness, sorrow and indi-
gence, and obtained 4 or So from some of
the citizens of Haverhill, and were fast
gaming upon the benevolent susceptbilities
of others, when unfortunately for them. "A
man happened TO pass, who was well ac-
qnainted with their characters, and reeog-
nized them to be one, among a number Of
families residing in Darlington, IN. H.l
who make it business occasionally TO
traverse the country, and impose upon tho
benevolent. This man owns good farm
in the town where he belongs.
Providence American.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

POWER OF CONSCIENCE, OR MURDER
WILL OUT. We understand, that an indi-
vldual has been committed to Jail in Fav-
ettevlllc, N. c. charged with having muir
dered a Mr.. Munroe, who was found dead
near that place last winter, and whose
death was attributed, at the time, to his
having fallen from his horse in a state of
lnioxlcation. The person now in prison
was arrested in consequence of certain dis
closures which were made by a white wo-
man, who having attended Camp Meet
my, became so much affected by the exer-
cIses, that she could obtain no ease of mind.
until she unburthened her conscience. She
confessed to one Of the preachers that the
decreased Munroe was murdered at her
house, and that Williamson, (now in inill
was concerned in the preparation of the
horrid deed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

QuIcK TRAVELLING. But fcw years since.
! would have been thought impossible 10 travel
from Baltimore TO Boston in two Days By The
present arrangement of steam boats passen.
gers nave lett Baltimore at p. M. arrived nj
Philadelphia in time 10 take the ! o'cIooL
Morning Line, ronchcd New York in Tho of,er.
noon, gone on board the Providence Line snd
arrived ut Boston, before o'clock p, M re-
forming the whole distance, upwards Of fowv
hundred miles, in less than forty. eight hours,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

DANGER OF Hon NoTroxs. A Young
man, OF Mountain Seals End, Lincolnshire.
intely scaled the steepe of the parish
church. whIch is not less than ITO feet higb.
ny means OF the small projections Of stone
attached to The exterior of the spile. Not
content WIN having succeeded in gaining
the stone which caps the summit he aspired
TO substitute his cloth apron for the yane
Whilst climbing up The staff, at the extrem.
NY OF which the vane was fixed, il broke
WIN his weight; but fortunately his BODY
caught The stump Of the staff, and he was
arrested in his descent, and shortly after
came down in safely incoIi, (Eng.A Gnz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

count of victory of the Russians on the
18th OF May, near the village of Tsurtskab.
on the Aslaiic side of the Euxine, between
the detachment of Major Gen Burzoff and
Achmet Khan. Gen. B. completely routed
the enemy, and then set fire to the VILLAGE
from which they derived succor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28
Patent Balances.
SNlW RNOKG :

System Of Matcda aleica and Pharmacy: incu,ia. Trans
"a actions the Eimbursh London and Dublin lharmaco
lrasy Johu Murray NJ D., Fellow Of tho Royal College
yscaue Ci the Royal Society OF Edinburgh tho Geological
Snciety ofIoUnn &c. Lectures Chemistry, and ON aiar
"a Mcdca end Pharmacy, from tic fourth and m Ednhur,b
Editions, with Notes and Additionally John q. Seek, ~ D.,
lrocer OF Mtera Niedica n tie University Of tn State Of
Now forE corresponding mcwher OF tire Medical Society Of
London, &c Sc
a Manuel Of General Annouy containing ccuci, de-.
c,pUn Of the Elementary lssucs ui Holman Bc H. from
&c French of A. L. ). Bayc ~ a. lloard-By S. D. Eoss
W. H.
Mauucl Of Practical Obstetrics arranged so ne 70 AFFORD a
and description the management If Prefer.
natural aboms preceded by Account NJ the Mechanism Of
Natural Labor fon 'le Frcugbo jules la,iu, Doctor OF
Medicine of me Faculty Paris ofss0 " Obstetrics and on
tive Oscasesoi Women aud Chi!Nsn, sc &c.By u Ro.s,
~ y.
Whecicys Conpcrd of History tenth Edition. with co-r..
TONS and important additions and inpr1vcnents--jv Rov.
Fvcp Emerson, hrcpnl OF tc fcurc Seminary cihers.
hcid 1.-TWO volumes IN ouc)
IIJcs History ofhe United Sates fom their first settlement
as Colonies, Inc close Of c win Great Britain in 8i
' winch IS added Questions arapicd 90 o use " Schonr
complete Dictuuary Of Nus'c; which ~ prriN'd IA
ldr introduction 10 TIC r Triuc pies Of ut Scirucc Ey
Thomas Buhy Mus Trc. h N.riicau Edi'r'lus, rccci-
ycd, and for sale az The ro0k.trcr.
mar - rCrER COTTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28

The .hep .ii0ps of yirgiaia, Heai1gS SioiD.es al
large, CifDssrs aud E0aiosDi's ReDDls Of I.a..x
argued and determined ~ he Can't Of .4posais.
JosHajs q the Senatt md H9,fst " Nctst.i.s OF
F6gin'd, from i716 % 1900 inri.sire, aid OF ne
ConccH1ioavof 1856 and 1875. - =
ENllE Legislature having directed The sale OF thts,,
a Maps mud Books, many Of which were purcla-
sed by TIE State TO insure the publica,ion they arc
offered TO the public al (cxcep the Jornalsl inuci.
less than cost: and as the proceeds TO be applied,
to the increase of the Library cfte State il Is hoped
tLat every Virginia purchaser will be disposed 10
supply himself from this source.
of;ile large Map of Virginia, SO Justly admired
Tor ITS general accuracy and beauty osyecuton but
q limited 7nu,nber Of copies remain for sale The
Journals which have been printed at the public ex-
pensc einbiacc the efer period OF Revolutionary
Struggle contain sHucp valuable and Interesting mat
tel are no where clseto be lad, ard with The Sta
,ntes Mt large, ought 20 br Ia the Library OF cycry
E:r-ininn.
The following the prices: FOR the large Map
Sst small Nap sG; iening's Stqiiics at lar,-a ger
seI-e' - Vols. u ,; Gilinars Re,,,Ts s. per VOL;
Randolph rcrset Of vols SEQ, or IN proportion for
any Iorine except thY 5;i. which raniot bc sold Cor
less than s5 for the Journals per set comprising Eve
Fnorto and three octave vols. So being no more
than the expense ofpfinting and binding.
Orders addressed to the subscriber ~ the CAPITOL
IA Tie City OF Richmond, or to Messrs. J. {, j. T..
iteron, corner above the Eagle Hotel, win he prompt
ly attended To-. WIN. H. RICHARDSON
mar 2i-tt G Clerk Cuunc!! and i.ibra ian.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28

Us L received and safe bv the sub-J ribcr. n
~ MANUAL % CHfNrsrHS, on the basis Of Profes-
sor Brandes; containing the principa fees of the
science, arranged IN the order in which thev arc
discussed anil illustrated, in the lectures ut Harvard
University, n. ~, the L. $. Military Accaienlv
West roint, Brown Uniye! zity, Amherst oud sev,i-
raj other Colleges in the u s.: compiled from The
woTks OF the III 81 distinguished Chemists; designed
as text book, Tor TIE ut students and persons
attending lectures on Chemstry-the second edition
comprehenthug the recent discoveries and lustra-
ted with nine plates and several engrayings on wood
By JOIN w. WEBSTER, Erving professor of Chem.
lstry and Mneialogy in Harvard University
WM. III. FITZWUYISONN.
mar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28
Richmond Dyeing Establishment

IN Cary Street, rear Of he Jz,inia AMI Fa,yns..
Bank.
q OSEPH WILLIAMS is grateful IN IN. ,sr
81 and gentlemen of Virginia iDr past .lyours ANA
hopes continuance of the same; and would thak
me ladies sending their silk dresses 10 have them "a
ken TO pieces which viii enable him to warrant th.tn
ment in the Union Canton or stuff dresses not n.-
ceSsary as he has suitable machines to finish them f
sent to linn in the situation above mentioned
GentieTncn are likewise informed, that lie sco,rs
ana fheE's IN colour coats pantaloons and vests 70.
Eeter with III; kinds of apparel and requested repairs
nero IN The neatest manner AS usual ELL kinds NJ
piece goods dyed and hot cold pressed; furniture.
sums cleansed and re-dyed In the neatest manner
y. B. Tickets viii be issued on leavinc tho 80,
"llh him. and requests they viii be presented OF a,
Picaton for the same r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28
Potter's Vegetable CathoIicon.

OfbtI 81 BBE
ME. unparalleled reputation of this medicine is
such, and its pre-Cmnent virtues are so well es-
tabi5had and fully acknowledged by an intelligent
public, that IL Is scarcely necessary say any thing
further than that IT Is a SOVEREIGN REMEDY
IN Diseases ofhe Liver DEBILITY resulting from intern
perancc and dis.ipation Old and invctcratc Ulccrs
Pains in the Cones, attended with swclIings of the
JOINTS: INDIGESTION: BotcEcs the Face. Pmpes &c
syphilis Cutancous diseases generally, and letter IN
particular: Ncrcurial and Scrofuous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures performed by
the Cathocon, have become so humorous, as to pre-
ciudc their Insertion IN any newspaper and has made
II necessary Tor the proprietor 20 print them IN a
pamphlet of about 100 pages This viii be forward
cd possible the several Agents for era
tuous distributions and must on pcrlsal, strengthen
the good opinion entertained by the friends of
TINS medicine, and dsarm as II Is hoped, the prcjudi-
CCs OF those who Wow with distrust medicine not
known in what is called regular prScticc." Facts
arc stubborn things. and cannot he gansaid.
At tho earnest solicitation members Of tho med
lcal ucuv and others who have witnessed the aston
iFhiug cures effected by the use Of the Vegetable
Cathpcon, and who anxious that its benefits to
mankind may bc widely diifuscd, the proprietor
has consented 20 reduce the retail price To TWO
DOLLARS per bottlc and this viii be done with
out IN any way detcrioratug Tue quality Of the med
icine, reducing me size u he bottle, as has been
materially done in the case Of Swaims Panaccu.
Extracts 2Cict,s recently recercd from Phyeavs 'i from
ogeHJor the sais If fo'tcr's Cdbo'co', most Q to
81 retail doycH bottles Of your Cntlolcon where
sell enc bottle ofSwan's Pancai aud feel great pleasure in
informing you that ~ evcrScasc n which have the Co
toicon tried, Il has produced decided benefit"
"Coud you afford 70 reduce tho pce of your Cahclcuu
two dollars ould frequently Prccrbeit my patients,
and this would also be done by anumbcr Of other physicians in
Iris town and vicinity Wio have used with the bc,i effects
after al the other rsracc2S and the Compound Syrup Of Ssr
saparilla had failed"
An eminent physciao SAYS I have uovn several cures ror-
formed by the Of your Caihocon which had previously
resisted tc ordinary prescriptions OF the faculty, aud have
never kuswu u To- rni lucc taJHI7oUs (BeciS"
The above in lul medicine he constantly had Of
=. ~. RLAMIRE,
jan ~ 'NposN ic Ea.lc Hotel, Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28
MILLINERY.
NRE. STEEL,
lHceessor o. .lfiss y. Edde. !

Successor to Mss T.. EdSyl
5-sPtcreV informs her friends and tho nphi;-
= N town and country, that having purchased Of
iTS NORMAN agent Tor Miss Eddy her stock goods
the business VIII be carried on at her old esablisbeJ
stand, Opposite the U. s. Bank as formerly and So
licis continuation Of the patronage heretofore re-
ccived.
Arrangements have been made TO obtain oood,
and the earliest fashions from New York.
Just received a case of elegant Leghorns, an as
soFmcnt OF spring flowers, and Navarno fats. toae
Their with Il general assortment OF articles in he
above line. "
BonneIs bleached dyed and altered in the best
manner and shortest notice
mar I--eo3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28
EALUADBT LAND ron SAIE.-That wei

VALUABLE LAND FOR SAIE.-Tiat well
known aud desirable plauoion called teasant Meadow
situated II! the county Of Amherst belonging the OF
'oe Franklin, decd, and lying the pyr,y river
containing eight hundred and foyhrec This land is
wen adapicd 10 c culture tobacco, conf wheat rye
Iee - On the tact five hundred o wood land and the
open land cool mrar 1t viii he SOLD body, in lots
SUIT phcha7s, mere settlements sand land Any
person OF persons disposed IuIchss VIII be shown
misses by Robert W Carter Hector Atkisson. ndisputa
pie uIc eau e n0de as ali tie ie'ccs of lawful age One
hal oi the pdcpsc money in hand, and the tlance in
annual nsaiHcnt, with lien the payments
Inc Improvements two dwelling houses of large
aud comTodous barn. farm h0usc with all necessary
houses wh well oi excellent the yard In point
health aud stat1 dis land surpassed by thc upper
country Sod the above property not he disposed of private
~ we shall oAct az publ, auction the premises, the
nrsl DAY of ATyl next. BY THE LECiATEES.
Ian % viii
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28

VIRGINIA. A. Jules. holden IT, the clerks office Of tho
superior count o chaucery fuf the Richmond district
the Sud day Of February, 1922 Isaac VanolrcC p,if
against Hcuy DAVIS q Co. and Henry w. Noncure, an3
SON a. pieassnts, dts.
The defendants l'riy Davis Co, not having entered
their pPeHsHce AMI gwen security according ~
assembly and I've rules oi this AID appearing by
satisfactory cviicuce thar they arc not rabitarts his
country s odcsrd MT the said defendants 10 appear
hcfc III the hr'' day 81 'e june term aud tho
win m'tUcd ~ srre newspaper pub lsed n me city of
Hihmon i1T two ''nt ssUccessivriy aud pasted tie
isrut iucr oi the ,dpiul jn tho said ci,y.
coy T-.'r, WM G. PENDLFToH c. ..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-28

10 PtQ1HcrS Of Jobncco or James Riper.
NOTICE Is given, that al Tobacco intended for ShoeEee
warehouse arriving u the BASIN WILL If desired hc 1e
.SI o me ne ROOF Warehouse Of c subscriber fronting
the BASIN end adjoining Shocku free Of c,rir of iravag
ana ccep's gnnie' by the Inspectors Shocko without h-
" w me owner (vcn called lor Inspection
80 Hupe insurance has been ELECTED upon al tobacco 0o
W I'VE house above nauirt. W. l. MORRia