davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
NM8ElORMSa

1fuST opened, by d. & R. KYLE, one case
~ superior Leghorns.-Also afew dozen Toi
'o,se Sheell Tuck Combs, the largest sizes.
May %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
STA 9lno

M%SZzHSF-yA u the line OF Mail
EE&YtSaLRAHG Coaches between Alex
.X0-2X@xzsz-z sndria and Charlottes'
vile, announces TO the
...,,I. ,ba, he has extended his line from the
later Mace to Lynchburg. This line is now
In complete operation, provided win goou
.,.cbes and horses, and under the direction OF
vespectable and experienced drivers. IL runs
,,arra,lal with The blue mountains nearly through
f,t he whole extent, and presents TO the trayel-
"a. a scanerv of the most diversified and PIC
.,,ssn,e cast. The road is safe and generally
.rood . the accommeda ions on theroad are al
Wavs comfortable and cheap; and, at some
nlaces very superior. The distance between
I.vnchburg and Alexandra is about 100 mites,
and is run over in three days, allowing one en-
fire nirbt's rest on the road. This line con-
meets itself with tho Western Stage, from
Lyschburg TO Salem whi,h, at the latter
niace. drops into the line running by Abiding
don 10 Huntsville, &c. in Tennessee. The
South Western traveller has thus choice OF
routes 10 and from Washington. The froprle-
tor thinks this route by Lynchborg preferable.
II has, among other advantages. tins deciued
one of allowing the weary. and exhausted raF
eler two full nights rest between Salem ana
Washington. Ii is believed that this is the best
and most agreeable route TO the Sweet and
Salt Sulphur Springs. Th line leaves aleA,
andria on Sunday at 3 A NJ. on Wedns sday 2
p. M. and intersects the Richmond and trede
ricksburg Stages at Charlottesville it leaves
Lynchburg on Sunday and Thursday at A.
nj, and reaches Alexandria on the following
Thursday and Saturday.
FARE.
From Lynchburg TO Charlottesville 80
Alexandria 10 on
All intermediate places cents mile
Baggage al the risk of the owners.
THE PROPRIETOR.
July g. SnoO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09


caves
In horrid uockery, re echoed " water"
Below a mountain cleaned city, red
With Solar flame, upon the sandy bank
OF broad river" Soon, oh SOON = cried
" III cool my burning fever IN that food,
And quafi'my fill ran--l reached The shore
The river was dried up. Its oazy bed
Was dust and on its arid rocks, saw
The scaly myriads fry beneath the sun
Where sunk the channel deepest, beheld
A stirring multitude of human forms,
And heard faint, wild, lamentable wall.
Thther | sped and joined the general cry
Of" wafer ~ They had deIved a spacious phi
In search of hidden fountains-sad, sad sight
| saw them rend the rocks up in their rage,
With mad impotence calling ON the earth
10 open and yield up her cooling fountains.
Meanwhile the skies on which they dared not
gaze
stood DER them like a canopy oil brass
Undimmed by moisture. The red dog-star ra
ged,
Aud PhGbus from the house of Virgo shot
Iii. scorchng shafts. The thirsty multitude
Grew still more frantic. Those who dug the
earth
Fell lfeess on tue rocks they strained to up
heave.
Add filed again, with their own carcases,
the pits they matchmaking their own work
Despair at length drove out the laborers.
At sight of whom general groan announced
The death of hope. All ! now no more was
heard
The cry of wa'err' To the city next,
H,wling we rau-al hurrying without aim -
Thence to tue woods. The baked plain gaped
for moisture,
And from ITS ar id breast heayed smoke, that
seemed
The breath OF furnace-ferce, volcanic tire,
Or hot monsoon, that raised Syrian sands
To clouds. Amid the forests we espied
A faint and bleeding herd. Sudden, shrill,
4 norrd shout arose of" blood blood blood!'
We fell upon them with the tigers thirst,
And drank up all the blood that Was not hui
man
We were dyed in blood Despair returned
The cry ,fblood was hushed and dumb contn-
sion reigned.
Even then, when hope was dead past hope
I heard a laugh and saw wletched man
Rip his own veins, and bleeding drink
With eager joy. The example seized en- all
Each fell upon himself tearing his VEINS
Fiercely in search of blood and some there
were,
Who having emptied their own veins, did seize
Upon their neighbor's arms and slew them ioi
their blood
Oh bappv then we're mothers who gave suck,
They dashed their little infants from Their
breast,
The balmy juice, Oh exqusitel, sweet
To their pa, ched tongues IT'S done now all
is gone;
Blood water and the bosoms nectar-alI
" Rend Oh ye lighIniugs the sealed firma
ment,
And flood burning world. Rain . rain pour
pour
Opea-ye windows of high Heaven and pour
The mighty deuge Let us down, and drink
Luxurious death! Ye earthquakes split The
globe,
The solid, rocls.rbbed globe land lay all bare
lis sub,erranean rivers, and fresh sea I"
Thus ragged the multitude. And many fell
In fierce convulso.s :--many slew themselves.
And now saw the city all in flames
The forests burning-and the very earth on
fire
I saw the mountains open with roar,
Loud as the seven apocalyptic thunders,
And seas of lava rolling headlong down,
Through cracking forests fierce and hot as
Hell,
Down 10 the plain--I turned 10 9y--aud wax.
ed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
TERMINATION OF SEEDS.


Richard Bradley, celebrated English wri-
ter on HnsbandIy, states that he was informed
by Sir Isaac Newton, hat seeds winch lie loog
in the ground, may he forwarded in their ger
mnaiion, by mixing them in bnshel of bran,
wet well with rain or pond water, nd let re.
main for ten days without any disturbance, il
a vessel of wood or stone About three days
afer he mixture has been prepared, 1t will bp
gin 10 heat, and 81 continue TO iermeni for 30
Jr 10 days, if il be carefully sprinkled over
from time to time with warm water, a il begins
10 DIV. The heat of this wet bran will prepare
the Berries mixed with ii, for vegeia alive state
in ABOUT week after the ferment has begun.
and then thes may be s wu in he Aursery.
To driue aoay RaiS.--An Eglish writer on
rural economy saws" il the expressed zee Of
The stalks or leaves OF the Deadly Nighlshad"
is made into soft paste, with oat meal, OF
wheat -four, and placed in the holes or tracks
which rats frequent, though they will not eat
il, vet it is 50 disagreeable to them that they
will instantly leave the premises.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
Salem GnssHe.

Rev Enoch Burt ot Manchester, Con. has
constructed and put into actual operation. a
toom Tor weaving paids, bv water or steam.
The shntles containing the d,iie,en, colols shift
regularly as the figure requires, without inter
rupting the motion Of the loom.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09

IWpWIdht DtscOOtFy.- no KaIeigh
Re"i4,e' saws i" We are informed that a Gold
Mine has heen recently discovered in Dayid.on
county, containing auein "f the precious metal
eighty feet in width This is The largest vein
ever heard Of ri her in this or Any o,ho, coun,
Try. They generally vary In WIDTH from tive
10 Eve feet"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12
From The n. Z. American.


Coop D5orRiNE Among the new appoint
ments Connected with the change in the
Trench Ministry, is that of NJ Margin, as Pre-
feet OF Police.--There is great oulcry in
the LIBERAL papers OF Paris against this appoint
nent
The following extract. however from a cir
cuiar 10 the various officers If the important
Department over which he is called 10 preside
appears 10 us TO indicate much sound sen.c.
much good feeling, and admirable modera.
ton. After anr Ouncing his appoin, ment, he
says
II is from the bosom of the magistracy-
IRON that Of the first tribunal in the king dom-
mat ! come.-lo insure the execution OF the
!aws-to Cause the rules To be respected-has
Deen the study of my whole life. Thus it has
oeen believed that there would be found-anG,
IN TACT, there will be found in me--a magis.
'ra'e inimical to what is arbitrary. IL is not
enough that The police protects public orGer-bm
unjust also protect il by The means wi.,ch the
ea"' and The regulations hare laid down
!, must not only watch over the security of
Ne cilizens-it must also make them sensible
il.
Know what honorable examples my
predecessor leaves me /; / adopt them. de.
9"e 70 continue them thus maintain the or.
GU had his conhGence-I give YOUR nine.
1ef which he has established in the bureaux
:, gu all retain your employments the situa..
"on Of no one will be changed. should be
|nM.appg' gentlemen, II my coming into this
V'ce should affect the hnnpiuess of any one of
you.
what say to you is NOT mere matter Of
curse IT ismy thoughts-my intentions
uec'are 10 you shalt follow frankly the
ness
shall endeavor 10 secure myself from all
.:nror-g mistake. earnings wiH mol be rant.
,as ishaa profit by them from wkaieuer guar
,Ho mfy nay come 4 useful warning loses
~OhIng Of as importance by being givea us by
s 1G tnemyi m abuse ought not TO be remedied
",m me less readiness became ii has been pointed
VI, IN an offensive ma,lner."
Gov now lew OF the newly appointed officers Of
G a;a,e Jackson eau say with this French Ma
ioh all viii retain your employmen,s-the
soua''oh oil no one will be changed should
"a unhappy, gentlemen. If nv coming iAo
OIL - ""if'"esS VI any "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12
Extract Of a letter 10 one Of he Editors Of The
Hirgininn dated

ErTdct Of a letter 10 one Of The Editors Of The
prgininn, dated
ST. LOUIS, l2ih September, 1929.
"St. Louis IS handsomely situated on the
Mis- slssippi IL miles below the junction of TIM
Missouri 100 above The mouth OF the Ohio and
about 1900 above New Orleans. Its situation
is perhaps superior TO any other town on the
" Father OF Waters being elevated. and on
bold shore Of limestone rocks, which ,epes the
floods. There is hn abfupt ACTIVITY from The
river 10 the first bottom. and a gradual one
from il to the second the first bank has
view al the river, and the numerous boats an
Chored AT the shore and moving on It's waters,
and is perhaps, 40 feet high the second bank
is about 10 feet higher Than The first bottom.
and affords a iiue view Of the town river. aud
surrounding country. ST. LOUIS extends near
ly two miles along the river and the country
around aud west of 1t fui the distance OF 10
miles is prairie of lnxurant soil, beautifully
unduatng, and relieved occasionally with
shrubby oaks aud redolent, in tie spring, Of
flowers of every dye and tlnci. ST. Lons, II
appears, was first foun led by veier DE Ladede
Liguest, who obtained AT New Orleans, from
the French authority the exclusive privilege of
the Indian trade Oh The Missouri. lie selected
this place as best suited to his contemplated par.
poses, from its proximity 10 the Missouri Mer-
cipally, no daubi, for The beauty It's eleva-
ton The first trees were felled ON the 10th
February, 1864 aud IN commencing the foun.
dalton, LscIede is reported 10 have said, that
this place would one day become one OF the lar
gesttowns Of Ameri shall not moot the ques-
ton, whether he was gifted with the spirit Of
prophecy But thai Laclede's village, alias
St. Louis, is growing apacc, there are daily
evidences ;-tenements OF every kind, starting
up in all directions, and with such fapidity as
almost TO realize The Arabian tale OF Alladin's
wonderful lamp. MIR Mullamphy. the Mill.
onalre' oil the place, has, himself, within We
ry short period, put up upwards ofiw enty sub
stantiai mercantile buildings. The New Mar
ket House is Just finished n spacious building
Of admirable construction and altogether wor-
thy OF the quantity of vegetables brought TO
it every morning from Illinois, aud Vhe'push
or Empty Pocket. neighboring vile OF Mo-
and flesh of all kinds, wild and tame. The fish
caught in the Mississippi are coarse.graned,
and not so savoury, think as The shad of the
james the cal, however. (oftentmes weigh
ing upwards of 100 lbs.) and the pike are well
esteemed, and together with the buHaloe 3
tongue, beaver tail. and bue-wng duck, con-
sidsred pic. nic marketing. In word the
marke,-p place OF II. Louis Is fit representa-
tive of the amazing fertility aud richness Of
the valley of the Mississippi. But, above all,
the market place is the most fashionable re-
-eT' ,--->-'"e .b-----''H,'' 1t a Vanxhall Gar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12
PROMPT PAYMENT At

stfIRGINIA, to wit AT Rules held IN tho Clerks
" office Of the county Court of Bedford, Monday
the 5th day of October, 1920, saac Adams plf against
Isaac II. Mari, def In Chnncery.
The defendant Isaac H. Mari, not having entered his
appearance and given security according TO the act Of
Assembly aud the rules of this Court and II appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is nbnbant Of
this country motion Of the plaintiff by counsel, II
~ ordered that tho said defendant Isanc r. Mari, do
arpear here ON the fourth Monday In Dec next and
answer the bill of the plaintiff and that copy of this
order DO forthwith inserted newspaper publish
ed IN the town of Lynchburg. for months success
sveIy aud posted at the ont door Of the courthouse
Of this county, on two several court days.
Acopy-Teste, ...
GA. WINGFiELD, d. c.
Oct ~. w2mib
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12
a REMOVAL.
MARIA y. GRAY

S66RISHE5 to inform her customers and the
w public generally, thnf she has taken a
room ia the brick tenement, Immediately oppo-
site to James {. Noormans well known Tav.
ern The room, ia quite convenient 10 the Main
street, and very easy TO be found. She has al
this time all the fashions that are in use al this
season, and will continue TO get patterns suila
BILE for every season of the year.
N. b. The subscriber had thought a farther
notice Of this kind WAS unnecessary, until she
was told that some evil disposed pc son had re-
ported she was not able TO attend to business.
II would De we'll Tor every body that wishes
WORK done, to call and see for themselves.
NJ. S. GRAY.
Oct. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

Richmond, Oct s.---We have seen letter
from New York, dated Sd inst which states
that d" no description of Flour conld be bought
at s. 81, and that i had ia many instances
been paid"
The Wheat aud Flour market is in very
unsettled state. An advance OF DC. per bushel
on Mondays prices was yesterday freely Civ
en-. We quote Red wheat 95e. aud White 81
and probably this day a further advance will
take place. Considerable sales of Canal -four
were made at IS Ii, which WAS afterwards
in mnny instances refused. A sale of City Mills
was made at IS "a but we believe that price
would not now be accepted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12
$40 REW ARD.

TCliERE escaped from The prison of Rock
- bridge, On the ID Of this month, black
boy. named JOHN BATES aiias JOHN BUSH
about 10 or 20 wears of age. lie was convict
ed at our last Superior Court for sabbing, aud
sentenced 10 five years confinement ~ the PEN
itantiary lac IS about five feet one or two inches
high, has very youthful appearance, hi hands
and Ieet remarkably small. II is presumed he
is tolerably we'll known on james River az he
formerly run the river, from this place 10 Lynch
burg, and also from Lynchburg TO Richmond.
He went of in his shirt and rautaloons, and
without hat bot understand that the villain
that let him out, furnished him with a white
hat, somewhat worn he escaped with his hand
cuffs on. ! will pay the above reward if hs is
brought TO the jail Of this county, OF confined IN
any prison SO can have him identified.
CORNELIUS DORMAN,
Jailor of Kockbridge.
Lexington, Oct ~. 1920. BIZ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

DIED, on 1bur0dav evening last, very sud
denly, Mrs. MARY ROANE. cousoit OWN
H. Rome, of Amherst county.
-, in this place, on the same evening
Mr.. GEORGE HUNT, for several years are
sIdent q { LynchbvTg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

.hukets Since our last. Wheat has advan.
ced 10 rs cents the bushel--the late Foreign
news has been the principal cause. Flour has
likewise improved In other articles, there is
no material change.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

Wash will be given for negro lad about
u IL or IA years old who can come well re-
commended as house servant, and honest, &c.
Apply at this Office.
Oct. IL 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

u The Baltimore election has terminated in
the choice of Jackson members 10 Congress
and the State Legislature, by Il majority OF a
bout 800 The number of votes pelled was not
SO many by about 1000, as at the Presidential
election
The Albany IN " corporation elections
have also resulted ia favor oil the Jackson can.
didaies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

Judge Williams. Every member from bis Ju
diciai District Is appointed On it. and large
majority of item hare bee. hostile 10 the Judge,
since the great ioirs- yorker IN this business has
decided upon hisrem0pdi. A more uprigh, and
honest man than the Judge never lived and
for his Impeachment and removal a systematic
plan hos been arranged. and is about TO be con-
snmmGied, by those who wish to occupy his
seal -
All we hall say now is. that ~e hope Judge
Williams, ifhe intends TO mec; the Accusations
which will be brought agains, him at all be-
fore tribunal, which dare not acquil him,
though his innocence he made as manif est as
the meridian sun. will exhibit moral courage
worthy of the office which he ils-and. forlify.
ing himself by calling TO his mind, how in other
tunes aud other countries, upright Judges have
breasted the storm of persecution, and yindi-
Gated the omnipotence of the law, leave
bis seat, unsullied by unmanly submission to
his oppressors.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

a certain period shall be destroyed. This pro-
pheey has been given in English by MIR. till
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

Years over years shall roll.
Ages DER ages glide,
before the worlds eontroul
Shall check the ereseenl's pride,
Banish'd from place TO place.
Wide NJ the oceans foaT,
The mighty Gypsy race,
Shall visit every shore,
Hut when the hunlreth year.
Shall three times doubled be.
Then shall AN end appear
To all their slavery.
Then shall the warlikc pow ets
From distant climns retutni
Egypt again be ours
Aud Turkish tnrrets bnrn,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

very lew people VIII nave laIih III.
u We have received a communicate from
the Rev. Alexander McCeino, Minister of the
Associated Methodist Church, Notifying the pub.
lie, that he will. on Friday night the 10th inst
reply TO Discourse duplicating his charao-
ter, ;" delivered by DIR. Wm Waller. station
ed Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this town. some time last Spring Mr. Nc
Came also requires" the attendance OF DIR.
Waller on that occasion.
We have likewise received from DIR. Waller
a replication TO MIR McCaine's note. 10 which
he attributes the commencement of the contro-
versy 10 Mr.. McCaine and after denying Mr.
McC.'s right 10 " reqIire" his attendance, IN.
forms the public that he will be necessarily alb
senl on Friday next, 10 comply with AN i'm
portant engagement made several months past, :
As there are some things IN the notes of both
gentlemen which might lead TO a transfer Of the
controversy between them 10 our columns, we
and to give this general nOiiee, in our own
words
u Chancellor Taylor having arrived in the
neghborhood OF town. the Court for this Dis
,rict will, we presume, commence It's session
this day
Gf- VIM. Il. Johnson, Esq. bas lost tie
match race for So, 400 run few days since 90
the Long Island course, near New York, be.
w cen Vrginian and New York colt. The
former bsat by aboa, four lengths, in two heats.
Mr. Johnson's colt is said 10 have been in
wretehed order.
II Com. Porter has arrived at Chester
PENN from Mexico. bringing dispatches to
the u. S. Government.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

a. Com. Porter has arrived AT Chester
PENN from Mexico bringing dispatches II
the u. S. Government.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

Impeachment of Juige W'tiams--Wc have
received letter from Sparta, (Tennessee,) dA-
ted Goth September. from gentleman who
describes himself as " liberal Jacksonlan,
VINO does not wish to see man prosecuted Tor
his political opnions."-He believes. that the
" illioeraI Jacksonians are determined on the
prescription of every man whose opinions are
likely to operate against their eau sc and ne,
for one ofthat party, is determined to raise his
voice against it. He goes on to say" You
NAV nave seen, ere this shall reach you that
Committee has been nominated and appointed
in our Legislature TO Investigate and report up
on the charges about 10 be preferred agains!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

To the list of removals which have been re-
Gently made from Office in this city, must be
aided the name of Stephen ". Gray, a Clerk in
1he General Post Olice citizen If the most
bIameless life, aud of exemplary fidelity and de-
yotion to his public duty. We should blush for
the Department. TO name the ground which we
have heard assigned tor his removal.
MAI. Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

~ The Yellow Fever continued TO rage at
New Orleans at the last accounts. -Natrhez
and Mobile have also been visited by This am
nual scourge of the Southern counirv. We
learn from the papers, that nearly every person
who could do SO, had left Natchez.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

u In Keniall's farewell address TO few OF
his chosen friends at Frankfort, Just previous
to his departure for Washington. he says, that
be has made humble efforts TO lead a pirtuous
and useful life" His efforts must have been
"humble," indeed-seeng what small progress
he has made.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-12

u Chancellor Taylor having arrived in the
neighhorhood of town. the Court for this Dis
,rict will, we presume, commence its session
this day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-06
LEWIS WEBB & co

OFFER FOR SALE.
SO Bog end 100 bags coffee, Laguira S. Domingo
and Java
30 bids mclnsscs
20 bids aud 10 bbls st Croix and New Orleans su-
EeTs
h!ls II boxes and SO bbls loaf and lump sugar
GO hhd= and 90 bbls rye whiskey
10 bb.s Caruthcr's rcctifed do
900 bb.s Isle of Wight and Northern apple brandy
> do peach brandy
hhls and 80 bbls Prre n. E. ruin
do Antigua do
? do Jamaica 40
pipes French brandy
40 Holland rim
$::: : +: r.. 5 =: ::::s
London porter, cider
100 bbls vinegar
$50 sacks Liverpool ground sab
Do do blown do
% TOYS Sweden, English aud American bar iron
do castings
German, crawlcy, blisicrcd aud crst steel
Cut an dwrought nails
go Spanish hides
$50 sides soal leather
60 sides upper leather
Barrels tanners uil
500 bbls N. Carolina cut l,-a nrs
so do mackerol
I'D do primo nork
10000 lbs bacon
10 casks prime cheese
Irish potatoes, tar, copj cros, alum
Birthstone, indigo. pepper, pimcnto
Race and ground ginger, almonds
Raisns, nutmcgs, cassia, dcmiiolms
Quart bottles. tunbors, dccanters wines &c
Stone ware, window glass
Letter, writing and wrapping paper
Sperm and tollow candles
Brown and shaving soap, becswax
Imperial, gunPowdcr and pouchong teas
DuPont's md Rogers gunpowdcr
shot bar lead
Glover, orchard gross and herds grass seed
Whittcmorcs cotton and wool cards
ALSO,
Cotton bagging, bale rope, bed cords
Leading lines and various other kinds Of cor.
dage
Some and wrapping twinc
Shoe thread osnaburcs thread
Osnaburgs, hessans cotton warn
Domestic broad cloths, ne. &c.