davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-22
NOTICE To RkcuaeOtic I9sOOlSOs !!

TAERSONS ssAetiag saRder @RheumMsic Affection U arersspeclfaiy assured. that they can obtain of the proprietor and his agents safe and admirable rnedy lor RHEUMATISM, however obstinate the disorder may be. and in all its different stages.
 ... OF DR. JEBB'S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-19
., sa,y Ii. own auhssion, wh.sh Is irwa,s..o

and cormorant, but the general poverty of his per-
sona as well as political friends, early determined
him to continue in power to the last minute which
public torhcarancc would permit him to grasp.
His party was truly ga barefoOted" one; bankrup
and impoverished, by a protracted political cam
p7ign; and originally not composed of the wealthy
of the land. Lewis L bankrupt contractor
Kendall an itincrant azaroni--Euton If not poor
was always necdy-and the custom houses from
Boston TO New Orleans were peoplcd with person.
Al and political friends ofthc school Of ecoRomy 1t
was, therefore much matter of necessitay
among his friends, as OF ambition on his own part
TO promote reflections to shape all his measures
to this end, at the same time that he protested Il
readiness to retire to the Hermitage wearicd with
the burden of public tolls and signing for the relax
alton OF retirement 1t this double interest
too, that prompted him and his friends to secure
MIR Van Buren, i'll the Succession; that in the event
of the generals death, they might still remain in
Office under his patcrnal wings; the same happy
and contcntcd family, living in chastity al concord
whstling idle tunes to the passing zephyr; fattcn
ing on their sinccuros and indifferent to all time
past, present to come.
But an Intelligent people will always be a free
pcoplc;-a virtuous community will ever be ndg-
nant when abused by depravty. insulted by power,
or oppressed by corruption They will rcpel at
tcmps to deprive them OF FREQ suffrage by the man
date, or the patronage OF authority. They will re-
sent every disgrace brought upon their country by
incompetent rulers, whom they will punish by the
constitutional penalty, reject in virtue of that
only safe principle of freedom to the people, or
pcrpctuity to the government-''rotation in office !"
STEPHEN SIMPSON.
Hamilton, Aug. 81, 1881.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-19
DIED.

At Bridgeport Conn, on the 4th inst, Mary
AVN, only daughter of \. D. Nichols, of Liberty,
Va aged years and months.
She took the cup of life to sip,
For bitter twas to drain;
She put it meekly to her lip,
And went to slCep AMIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-19
MAlkltIND.

At Bremo, in the county of Fuvanna, on Wed
nesdoy, the 18th of September, by the Rev Mr.. Lee
ofRchmond, NATHANIEL +. CABELr, Esq. of Prince
Edward, to Miss ANNE D. daughter Of Genl. John
II, Cooke, 't
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-19

iiaf,in yaa i..1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-02
ae p laa seAeue TO drive MAS. E,,an tom b. oaN-

dep laid scheme 10 drive Major Eaton from his Cab
oct. and Of this he complained"
So far, then, from the Prssiden's having directed
Colonel Johnson require that tho families Of Messrs
ham. Branch and Berfiep, shNuid associate with
Mrs. Eaton, "she dsclaned on I'll occa.icns, any
right or desire" to AXE such areqni-on; and il Ia
tally evident that tho story about "ihc lady OF TO-
reign minister" |, an invention oil Me Inshsm's.
As he Chtvalier Hug sns-,he Representative OF
he King OF Hollaud. me only erried Mir lister a.
w Arlington, Madame Huygens Ia the lady alluded to.
s. hsfe can be lmprop sty in men'iogiog her
She Ia In this ely aud in The face OF MIR. CHAM
i'm pudent assertion and hbrica ion, that he Witnessed
the uansatton at ron KrC ensts, and shat she
evidently thought herself asgreved, we say il is uu-
true. Madame HUygens says, she IL not con cou'
that any tn W occurred az which sbe ought have
ken of-uce; aud IL IL very certain that she neither
housht hers II asgtevrd or by h'r conduct au.ho liz
ed such an inference; S. far rsu Gen Jacksons hav
ing understood or LEVIED, that on the occasion sllud
ell to, the ID Ich Nj mister hi, lady, nul ed Mrs.
Ei,on-t so happ ned that the Chevauer became in
disposed in conSsquenee of exposure that evening
and two days alterw ards was called upon by neral
Jskson in per who ade many kind enquries after
IN friendly conversation. b the Chew alter aud a.
dame Huygens held in high es,im alton by ne Pee
.iieni aud they have ever expressed Personal
friendship ter Mr. Van Buren,.
Thus, then, Is ihis mach OF Mr. Inghans statement
proved to be iae, no IS there amongst his wSrme'i
pazans who viii pretend to bell any portion OF his
story, alter the mos, material part OF and that IN re-
In. on to the lady Of foreign Anbasssdor-s demon
sraed 10 be premedi a'ed MI dslbs,ae alsebo I'd.
His esimony cannot here .fier be quoted by any taf-
v W Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-02
F,om ,bo n. Y, Cou,io, and rooni,.,

o. rsad'ng Mr.. IDghau's siaeInrn ~ relation 10
what Col John'ton told him Of Gso. JIeksobs threat
send foreign minister out oil the country, in conse-
qusnce OF his sdy's having joired in conspiracy
against Mrs. Ea'o,; we both surprised and dis
gused, a, shat appeared to US, PaPablo misre
pre- seniation.
MIR Ingham says Col. JOhn.on Informed him, Che
"Presidenl had heard that the lady Of foreign mus-
had joined ~ the conspiracy against Mrs. Eaton
and his had sworn thai he would send her and her hus
band home, II hs could not put end 10 sush doing
replied that it could hardly be possible ha, The Pre-
sdeni contemplated 'uch step. Col. johnson replied
that he certainly did,"
He subsequently, went 10 the President, and thus
describes what passed al their in,efvIew:--
"He Qhe PreSiieoO wen, into long argument 10
show how Innocent woman Mrs. Elton war, ard bow
much tbe had teen prosecuted, and mentioned the
names Of number Of ladies' who bad been active in
,his persecution, and thai The lady Of foreign minister
also enc of the sonsprdtors; adding shat he would
ieDd her and her husband bone, and taeh bin and
his master that The vile Of member OF his cabinet wa
moi to be this. rss'ed. :.
That the lady Of foreign minister before referred 10
had nsuted nsT at Baron KrudneT's parry. remark
ed, that some injustice might be- done that lady on
hat occasion; although ,hs might choose TO ssst
eiaie with MIR. Eaton, did not think she intended
10 insult her; she might have supposed that there was
design not altogether respectful herse f. 10 the
gHr Of The attendance to supper Of The Secretary Of
war " hose vie che did not visit instead Of thst nj
the Secretary OF aie which according 10 the usual
practice, she probably csn,dered hersei snined to.
vaS presen', and saw most OF what bad happened
o1e eVmsb'y hough heHeH aggHeYed al something
but acted ~iih must dignity on tue occasion. I saw
no appearance OF insult Of red 10 MrS. T. ton. lie re-
Piled tina he had been fully informed, and knew al
about il, and but for eetsn reasons vi ich be meB-
uoned, he would have sent the foreign minister before
referrsd TO, and his wife, home INN sdatsly."
W. DO not believe wtrl OF all hi and ask the a..
snticn readers 10 the testimony of Colonel JJhn
sou. The Colonel only denies hat the Presd, u,
hor zed bin 70 sllude 10 the non-intereourss
bstween Mrs. ton and the other lsde; but adds al
had ever communicated such sn idea should have
done the most wsn'on &C. Of injustice 70 the President
Tor he discsimed all occasions, ssy TiRh or desire
or intention regulate The private socisl intercourse
OF his Csbins'. Toe President bad baen Induced 10
Ne'i~+ - - - - - T'-A'-| q -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-02
MULTIPLICATION.
MISREPRESENTATION CORRECTED.
N, 25
LEXINGTON. XIV \

LEXINGTON, Ky July 20, 1881.
"Dedr ST: L Nave ihis mOnrni, iot the fret time
seen 'he publication OF Mr.. Abraham Bradley late
sis'ani Postmaster GsLeral. in the National IuteiIi
geneer OF tbs 9Th inst rom which extract appears
IA the Rep'r or OF ,his place o-isy, on tbs au
,uofiy OF ptrson hen in Washington Cay, that Ma
J'T Barry admitted he had received tour thousand dot
s itoIn toe o. eecouJ, u my Obg atons tor the de
OF hr isie Pos master ~ tins piase.
This statement is without the least foundation; and
can only account or its appear ance, by supposing
mat some person has imposed Mir. Bradley for il
is Impossible that believe Major Barry ever ut
tered IA syllable which could authorize statement so
destitute oil Truth. have never given my obi CATION
TO Major Barry for four thousand DO lars, or any
other person, OH account OF the debt OF the late Post
master at Lexington, KY, have paid Maj Barry
or any other person. solitary cent that account.
1t cannot be said hat have delayed this contra
dicton, until advised by my friends for declare most
positively, that have not communicated with any pc
son by letter or otherwise, this subject, since
met wh 1t IN the Reporter except that inquire Of
one person Tor the p"per containing the whole OF Nj
Bradey's second letter, which have just in the
National Intelligencer.
l 1l,a .t;a,NN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-02
Your obedient servant,
JOSEPH FICKLlN."
Extract Of a iette, dated,

PHILADELPHIA, July IS 1881
my dedr Bfdu;-I p-rceive tue ioug agony Is over;
'he mtuitnn bas brough forth mouse" In the
issue between MIR B ,rrisn and yourself, you have
come of wiin Il ing colors. 1t happy preiudr
To the ia'e expose OF the "IIUmvrate," Sni has nnl-
fed ell Their lat ed tfF,s, CJi J15nson the only
Competent witness who has spok 10, decidedly
hem. Bus hsy are IaFnziBs, with wouL dsd eeiing
with hopes, no, orly 'deferred" but biasied-iheb
~. due 10 their situa n and fse!ings
a he Las, eo OF expiring cause, he last resort o,
iailen greatness aud ytTihes the alage tha, JTown.
iug men vii catch al siraws."
ln this whole aflar, lar as be dissovf red by
the stmssahle testimony, the Preiient comes oui
with honor HIS course has been marked by ,ho.e man
y and kindly feelings, which peris CT harmony
with biz general ch -racer, and redOuod greatly 10 ME
credit His whole tor appears 10 have been, btiu
about ireudly intercourse among the members o. hi.
Cabinet, aud 30 V7r his protection and coun,enapcs
innocent Individual, who was marked out to be
proscribed.
The opposition will no doubt sezs ibs as new oc.
ea'ioo 20 lavish upmeasuted aud unremH,ed abuse
But the people Understand ,be question. They are
perfectly 'anhed OF the neee sly # the change, and
ai'h tue gentlemen selsced by the President to ad-
minister he fairs OF the nation.
Gen. Green, who has been wearing a ma k for some
sme, is able 10 Tesrsil his hos ility ami has
hosted The standard OF opposition. His remsfks On the
President are OF 20 gross an slanderOus character
TO prove their own anidoe. Tne Is ends Of GEN
Jackson, who have tolerated Mr.. Green's defe ciion
ior considerable time, will now him oil: h., muse
therefore make his way to tbs enemy, as the only
alternatives; but poor mar, he will meet with cold
hoarts and SIC a5sOtiaie; ibeY eaDno', thew
ri not iius; ii n. T5usi will be- with tho e. who
become diciaoTs, instead Of organs OF public sentiment
He will find, that 80 far Pennsylvania is csnctrred
her Strength put forth 10 susein General JaskJon
not Mr. Green, Mr. Ing am 4 Co. Penn sylvana, full
u patriotism, and with undminiSbed Zes viii az sin
put her sholder TO The wheel and by an incres ID
majority, show her devotion the ''seconl saviour
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-02

20 Havs EuSwu t6at Mr.. Ingham's representation OF
the facts from which be would draw such results has
nohiug TO cout tenauee it, But lift were true that the
President h,d spoken hsrshy OF foreign Miu,ter, in
private, TO his Cabinet c)uucillors, what ought The
world 10 think OF cophjenia advisers who would note
down The EXPIRE s,ons of the Chief Magistrate, aud ii
vuise them, not DOLLY to tie personal Injury, bu 10 'be
ds'r,ment OF the public AFFAIR." Who. regardless OF the
feelings OF desacy and re'Pset duo TO foveisn 60
veronsnt. could dsg lie NJ n'S'er and his wife beo'.
the American people, aud atierpi tot ,hsm as hav
ng Incurred he tesen,u ent OF the Chief NJ gis,rsts
OF our government Certainly II there isAny case
in which Cabinet secrets should involae, /, Ia IN
such n Que az that presented to Us IN Mr.. lcsham's
notes " ln preparing this paper tor tho public Nc.
lngham proves that be was unworthy the sia,pn he
held MIR Bepien. by making the publication, 'hOws
maj hs was nj colleague Tor Mr. lpehain.
Mr.. Ioshsm says, 10 hi. letter to Colonel Johnson,
hat al bOush (h) personal respee, for the Presiden
nigh, be iDpa red, (hs services in tho Departu~u
wee tor the county, ami while it was faithfully sew
I'd, he could not be uniahul to tho admnsra atom %
MS was the argument which he Gays was urged 'by
tue frie1ds he cousui,ed" and which iuduc>d him T.,
remain in the Cabinet. How capable he aud Mr. n.
ren were oil haboriIg secret enui TO ,he Preside 4
and proving faithful 10 the admins ration aud 10 ,he
country, Is shewn by the exhibition they have Cow
N ade o. themselves. In what tiemms do these ge
iiemen stand now before The pubhSl They ware Ell
iheF ato log 10 advance ,he pret-nsons Of ha man IL
pre- side over his country HON they cow admit they
did not respec', or they remained him ia tn.
eonhds ii relation oil Cabinet Nj niers 10 fsier an.
other interest In opposition 10 bm-probaby the neres
OF iehus VINO suvlsed thein 10 re ain their Of
bees, notwithstanding their seere, die fe ton The
man who conferred them We are told by MIR RTE n
ne Petsevered for the sake OF the interests OF GsCrsis
by Mr. Icghsm that he held for 1864 Of the whols
couauy, ADD that both sscrlfic d their iucl
Who can blame tie President it, 6udng their aiena.
non, he adnonishsd them that il ,htr duty TO e.
hsu' Tue nation w,li rot hesitate decide from Nh
own she"iI 6, that ,hsy were trusted too long.
MULTIPLICATION.
Certain learned Editors ask us 10 define tho dif.t
encs oetwsen the repeal OF tie 20 n section toe
judiciary act snd modification. The distinction b,
tween tue regular and constitutional repeal of law
by Congress, apd hs forcibie resistance IN law b,
State or individual, is Il Al which Oh. iug ushs
good order from anarchy. Doctor Cooper's discip,e
must no', however, sPpy to us for disnns,ious III.
has me phiosoi hers sione whlch Uansmute The
beses' metals in'o gold With him a good Govern
m'n, consists III rebellion assios, the best oil GOV
ernmt nts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-02
CAsE on GFNERAL DWERNICKt.

I6TacI ~ an OUIclnI LfHfTJTOm W0TsnuD
has without doubf, come 10 your know ledge thai,
the separate corp, Ct General Dwefnieki, which bsd
sRnaizsd lie entry ioo Vohyuia by various % sess,,
a. been under ,hs csssiiy Of retiring into the Aug
iTiao States You ate aware that this brave war ior
only had recourse 10 this last OF safety up
ing himself suuoundsd by The enemy, who, with
forces eight times more numerous than his own, men.
49, hs bco5' with total destruction; and you also
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-13
Education.

PIVHE Subscribers respectfully announce to the pat
Il rons of the late Mary Anna Talbot. and the cit
liens generally, that having taken the house recently
occupied By her, they propose opening. q school on
the first Monlsy ofseptember next The course OF
instruction TO be pursued in this academy will embrace
the following branches Of useful and polite Female Ed
ucation, viz. Reading, Writing English Grammar, En-.
glish Composition Practical Arithmetic, History and
Geography, with the Of the Giobes-where the a.
bilities and attainments Of the pupils admit, will be
added, Natural History. Natural Philosophy, Logic,
Rhetoric and Astronomy, where desired by the Pa.
rents or Guardians, the French language, with Draw
ing. and Painting will be also introduced into the
course of nstruction. pains will be taken to i'm
press upon the minds OF the pupils, knowledge Of
the first principles IF every branch of science to which
their attention shall be directed at the same time due
care will be extended TO their morals. manners and
general department. share of public patronage is
solicited. REBECCA TALBOT,
aug I3-dtf HANNAH LII r..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-13

met vocabulary. As have myself been doomed
to ostraeisn, have little inducement TO com.
promise; and not one day passes without tempta-
ton to call up an reimbursement, which would
astonish and confound all the moral part Of the
people the United States. Ihave been disposed
since the dissolution Of the late Cabinet to give
the President every chance to restore the cha
racter of the government, with the ard OF the new
Cabinet; in every member Of which have the
most unqualified confidence; but ] have very lit
tie reason to hope or expect, that any improve
ments in the secondary aud more humble order
of affairs of the executive departments of the
government may be expected. thorough reform,
:" ab ouo us9ue maIa," is necessary, to reinstate
the original purity which we, the people,. once
recognised aud determined. We must and we
shall have it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-13
Education.
l. r. PIER POM Vt.

LSNCOURAGED by The liberal patronage he has re
Ia ceived for several years, intends opening in his
School Classical Department for the instruction Of
youth in the Latin and Greek Languages In his School
will be taught in addition the above branches the
following, viz: Spelling, Reading, English Grammar,
Geography, History. Composition, Use of the Globes
Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Algebra. Geometry, APP
plcation of Algebra to Geometry Plane and Spherical
Trgonometry, Theory and Practice of Surveying, Ma
drostaics Optics, Pneumatcs Electricity, Galyanis,
Magnetism, Chemistry, Astronomy, including sstrono-
non.ical calculations, &c.
In teaching, great care will be taken to make the
learners acquainted with the principles of each science,
and to exercise their minds to st engthen and I'M
prove them In teaching Natural Philosophy aud Che
mstry, appropriate apparatus will be used for giving
illustrations and making experiments.
Objections often made to placing English scho
lars in School in which the Classics taught, les;
they be neglected; but in a School in which there
two Teachers, and only one of them attends
to the Classics, the objection is groundless
J =. deems the moral culture of the mind of the
greatest importance, and will therefore neglect to
instl into his pupils those principles which tend tn
render the man Of science happy well as useful
He will be particularly careful to render Es pupils
comfortable his large and well ventilated, and
each scholar furnished with seat and desk detached
from Others. To his present Philosophical Apparatus
present year Ills School will reopen The 2lst OF
this month; and he hopes by faithful discharge Of
the duties incumbent upon him. and by the assistance.
in his School, CT young gentleman Of good abilities
and extensive literary aai mcns to render it useful
to lis patrons and interesting to his pupils
Mechanics Hail. Alexandra, ID. c. Aug. 8. 1921.
aug 8 Paw St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-13
EeMale Academy,
Brooke Lodge, on 81. .asaph Street. 6et,oee'
King and Cameron

DT00ke L0dge' on 81. .1Sdph oTeef. Oettoeen
King and Cameron.
FHNHE increased patronage Of this Institution has de
Il termincd the subscriber to endeavcr to engage Che
services of lady, in every respect qualified to assist iii
his important duties
The Ancient and Modern Languages. Music. Draw
ing, Painting, &c with the other branches usually
taught in the best Female SennaIies, will comprise
the of instruction.
The great object kept constantly in view. is to ee
yae the standard of Female Education, BY impartnE
soun and useful knowledge, such Will Qualify tue
possessor to fiji useful sn dignifed station in soce
ty-all conducted with wise reference to future
state.
As the knowledge ofsil things best tested BY prac
teal exPer nee, he respectfully invites those who feel
visit his School at any time and ascertain
the advance ment proficiency, &c. of the young ladies
under tuition ,h1 they may and judge for them
selves.
The next session will commence on the first Monday
in September. WIN. NJ JONES.
Alexandria, aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-13
THE Fifth Session Of MRS. PoR7ERS
Seminary f0r Young Aa0ies

WILL COMMENCE On MONDAY THE lATH OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT.
EDUCATtON is viewed BY the Principals OF this
IL Institution, rs "thst which inculcates correct
principles poshes taste, regulates the temper cult
Yates reason, subdues passions DIRECTS the feelings,
habtuates to erection trains self denial and espe
cally that which refers all actions, feelings sent'
ens tastes aud passions to the love and fear OF God
The liberal patronage bestowed on this institution.
has prvcured for it, the fest teachers ia every branch
Of scientific and ornamental education whose constant
aim is 10 strengthen their experience, by consulting
the various 81 stem; of modern improvement in Eu.
rope and America The vigant care and rstcras
wstchiulness of the ladies' who 1--we together Ms one
household, regulated throughout with view TO Vie
improyement of their pupils, good health, and
propriety of conduct and affords opportunities for in
cucsns lessons iH those numerous points OF manners
and morals, which come into view, only IN such DO:
nestle situation where maternal interest Pervades all
its Instructions
Board, one hundred dollars per annum, or Is dollars
quarterly, payable 10 advance
Tuition according 10 the class in which the pupil rank S.
from IS to 10 dollars per quarter in advance.
French, Italian. and Spanish, each 20
Music, Piano, Harp, and Guitar 10
Drawing, Landscape, Flowers, Miniature and veve!
Lectures on Philosophy Chemistry, and Astronomy
by q. Hall well.
Each Young Lady must be provided WIN Deo' peo'
ling; towels table and tea spoon, aud silver tuin'
bier
A uniform is worn daily in winter, Of blue bomba-
zet or crcassian and black apron of the same mate
rial. plain muslin handkerchief, leather shoes. and
colured hose. On Sunday similar dress, with cape
of tho same material, straw bonnet, lined with blue,
and crimson ribbon; cloaks of dark blue. Summer
dress of blue bingham during the week. and on Sunday
white dress blue belt, and the same bonnet worn As
in winter, with blue ribbon.
REFER TO
Rev. r. Keith, Rev. WIN. Jackson, Rev Z hann,
John Roberts, Thomas Fairfax, Thompson F. Mason,
Iawrence Lewis, Richard B. Mason, Bernard Hooe,
A. G.. Cazenove, e Co l. r. Thompson, "m'
Fowle, & Co George Brent Alexandra, ID T..
Gen VIM Il. Oyerton, Louisiana.
Col Bomford. Hon Levi Woodbury., Com Rods
ers Gales s. Seaton, Washington, d. g.
: temple Mason, Temple Hall, Loudou" Cy Va
John Washington, Mount Vernon.
Henry Turner Wheatland Jefferson Cy va
Hon Daniel ebster, Massachusetts
Gen John Mason, Georgetown
JAlexsn,lris, corner Of Duke and Washington s's'j
aug 4-9t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-13
BALTIMORE MARKEr-Aua. ]

Flom-In consequence Of the very limited
supplies, and the receipts not being equal 10 the
demand, Se have to notice still further advance
in prices. In Howard street. the wagon price is
S. so, and in some cases S ga have been paid.
We have not heard of any sales from store, ex-
cept few small lots at 6aa SusGuehanna-
The onlv transac ton which we have heard Of is
the sale of 100 bbls. (oId) reinspected at 4 rs;
fresh ground is held at 5 Is. City Mills-We
are advised Of the sale of about 500 bbls. extra
quality this week at 25 ssh; and lot of
fresh ground at 12i to-day. Sales have been
made at ) % so; lot Of Fredericksburg
mountain sold to-day at 25.-Chronicte.