davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

What is the offence that we have CON-
mitted against Jack sonism? 1t is that we
will not join in denouncing those whom ne
dcRounces, and pralsing those whom he
praises. We will not join him in asserting
that Mr.. Calhoun is the most profigate OF
men," nor will we join him in maintaining
that "Major Eaton is a nigh minded, honora-
BILE, and prosecuted man." that Belona is as
innocent as baby )" and that Mr.. Van
Buren, ought to be his successor. This is
our offence.
1t is said that Alexander wept because
there was not another world for him 10 con-
quer. The love of conquest is Gen. Jack
sons predominant passion. His whole life
has been a series of wcrfare upon individ-
uals and he has invariably made terms
with every other victim, upon condition they
would join the warfare upon the object Of
his present vengeance. All former animos-
tiles have yielded to the force o: the new
passion. So it is now. II matters not
what have been the offence, nor how wide
the breach, all is cured by opposition to
John c. Calhoun and the Telegraph. We
know his power; and we must know the
man. We defy his malice, and we disie-
gard his rage. He may cnrtail our profits
1 uio HC nus uUHGs Illo HlHtUub Huy Gun
spire against our reputation. This they
have done. He may triumph for n moment
This, too, he has done. But day of reek-
oning is at hand.
He cannot deprive US Of our own good
epinion-wble for him the end Of his power
is Mt hand. Then the venal crew, who are
now paid to abuse the public confidence,
will join in promulgating that sentence
which posterity most certainly will pass
upon his present conduct. Whatever may
be the glare Of his military service, it will
be recorded that he was wanting in those
high qualities which should adorn his exalt-
ed station; and that no has sacrificed a
fame, the sweet odor Of which should have
reached the latest generations, to crafty
thirst of power and a love Of conquest,
which neither truth, honor, patriotism, grat-
tude, or friendship, can restrain.
In 1856, the British Government paid tho
Landgrave Of Hessos Ell 900 for Hcssinn sol.
Tiers lost in tho American war, at f30 mani
he number Of llessisns lost must therefore have
'een 1900.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

Warsaw show but too clearly that the Gov
eminent no longer possesses the power
necessary for the organization and good d.
rection of tie means which is still retained
and il it is hut too probable that at this mo-
ment tho struggles of the patriots of Poland
nrc ut an end.
Paris, .4ug. 90. We nre told that the
negotiations had been tried with Russia in
favor of Poland. M. Perrier almost confess
ed that they had proved in vain, and thnt
Nicholas persisted in the barbarous obsti
macy not TO treat till after the submission Of
Warsaw.
Berlin, .4ug. 49, Nearer and nearer the
thunder clouds of war approach to the Pol
ish Capital, and the deciding blow must
soon lie struck.
Paskewitsch's army is reckoncd at 70,GO0
men, and 300 cannon. Rudiger has passed
with 10000 of his 80 900 across the Vistula;
so (if we may believe the Russian notices)
the forces of the Russians on this border Of
the river amount to 100000 men. Skrzy-
necki has scarcely half so many, hut if he is
not forced to fight in open field, he may
reckon on the Notifications before Warsaw,
which are well worth $4,000 men!
Frankfort Aug. 80. A report is current
here, said to have been received express
frcm Berlin, that Warsaw has surrendered
to the Russians.
London, Sept 4. The German papers,
which arrived yesterday, bring the Russian
account Of Polish matters down to the 18th
of August. At that date the Poles had
$4,000 men between the rivers Rawka and
Blonce; their rear rested on Warsaw. The
main body of the Russians, under Paske-
witsch, were concentrated at Lowicz. Their
numbers did not exceed that of the Poles,
but the account says their discipline and
courage were much greater. On the Doth
according to the Berlin papers. the Russian
headquarters were at Nadurzin. Rudigei
was then rapidly advancing on Piliza.
Letters from Cracow of 18th say thai
there is in Warsaw n strong party in favor
of negotiation, and many believe it will pre-.
vail.
81. Petersburg, Aug. 10. The choleri
continues to abate. In four days, from the
9Th to the 9Th, there have been only I3t
new cases, 80 deaths, and 400 Iecoveries
Official accounts from Jassy say, that thu
cholera, which in short time had carried
off 5000 persons, had spread to other part
of Moldavia, and had proved very fatal, cs
pecialy at Galacz. but that by the judiciou
measures of the Russian commander at jas
sy, it had entirely ceased at Jassy, and til,
inhabitants are returning to the city.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
RnsTnS. Oct. LIZ


Late AND IMPORTANT FROM Russia.
We learn by the brig Cronstadt which ar
rived at quarantine in this port on Satur-
day, that on the 25th of Aug, the day when
that vessel sailed from Cronstadt, informa-
ton was received from ST. Petersburg that
the Russian government had notified the
French Ambassador that his presence was
no longer necessary, and that his passports
were ready to be delivered TO him. This
information was derived from the deputy of
the American Consul at Cronstadt,- who
considered 1t authentic, and Was confirmed
by the Captain of the Guard House Mt
Cronstadt, who signed the passport of the
above brig.
CHOLERA AT ST. PETERSBURG. The
accounts from st. Petersburg are to Aug.
10, when the cholera continued daily to
abate. The number of new cases on the
18th was 20, on the 18th 10, on the 18th
10, and on the 18th 8. The number of
deaths on the 18th was z, and the 18th 6.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
From the Illinois Patriot, Sept. 16.

The MoRMoNIrRs. A preacher OF this
sect visited us last Saturday. We heard Il
part of his lecture, which occupied moro
than two hours. From his account this sect
came into existence little more than
year since in the following manner. A
young man about % yenrs Of age some.
where in Ontario county, N. Y, was visited
by an angel! there the preacher looked
around him apparently to sec if the creculi.
ty Of tho people in this enlightened age
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

In l7sG, tho British Government paid tho
Landgravs Of Hesses Ell 900 for Hcssnn SOL
diers lost in tho American war, at ESQ man
the number Of llessisns lost must therefore have
been Is, 700.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

SPECIMEN OF STUMP ORAroRy. In the
district now represented by Mr.. Daniel in
Kentucky, previous TO the election, Mr.. Da-
Wis, the Clay candidate, at one of the log
rollngs in the district, made n speech
against his competitor, in which he expos
ed his inconsistency in regard to the Mays
vile turnpike. The conclusion which we
give below is bravely done -
"Here, fellow citizens, said he, we have
man who protested great friendship for
this turnpike previous to his election--aEd
afterwards when bill was before Congress
to make an appropriation for it, he nude
speeches in its fayor-voted for t--and it
was passed and sent to The President for
his signature, hut returned with his reto.
II then came before the House again, when
10 this ardent supporter of the bill turned
and voted against it! !!
snow, gentlemen, what would you think
of a dog, that would 60 II coon hunting with
you-follow the track well-bark we'll
hold well-and just as you had got up with
him, ind were in the very act of Selling
hold of the coon, let him 20, and turn ami
bark at you? | say, gentlemen, what would
you do with such dog ?"
"KiV him! by thunder Shoot him by
jingo!" was the universal shout Of the au-
dience.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

EXPENSIVE JOKE. A case was tried last
week in the Common Pleas in Portland,
which had its origin in joke, and in the
end cost the joker about hundred and for
ty dollars. Nearly a year ago a Jonathan
from the country came into town with IL
load Of baskets for sale. While teuning
about the streets in quest Of purchasers, a
gentleman began to banter him for his load.
lie offered his load for forty dollars, which
the gentleman agreed to give Il lie would
take his note. The bargain was concluded,
and the note gwen, signed by fictitious
name, and witnessed by by-stander also
with fictitious name. The basket mer.
chant was directed where TO carry his load,
and started off, und perambulnting he
town till he was weary in quest of the place
to which he had been directed, and not be-
ing able to find il, he returned and dis
charged his cargo upon the premises Of the
purchaser. The purchaser demonstrated
with him, told him he had not bought the
baskets, that he did not want them, and |
should not receive them. But the bnsket
said he guessed he knew whit lie
was about he'd sold his baskets, and he
would havo his pay for them. IIc accord
ngly started of and applied 10 an attorney
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
NOTICE.
POLITICAL MEETyJyE.

The citizens of BERKELEY County, opposed
10 the present administration Of the General
Government, and friendly to the election OF
HENRY CLAY to the next Presidency Of
the United States, are requested to meet at
the Court House, at O'Clock on .Ho,tddg the
l2h Of September nerl lit being Court day)
to take into consideration such measures as
may be thought proper ard advisable. to en-.
sure the representation OF this Congressional
District, IN the national REPUBLICAN, Cor.
yENrieN, which is TO assemble IN The City Of
Baltimore, IN November next.
MANY VOTERS
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
MARRIED..

MARRIED,
On Thursday last, Me Joseph Hedges, 10
Miss Ha'Tisi Hedges. bSfh OF this county.
On the same day, Mr. Jola WoiT. to Miss
ssaacg HeadeA, both oil this county.
On Tuesday last, by the Rev. David II
Riddle. the Raw William q. .Afutihescs, Pas.
ter OF the Presbyterian Church, 10 Miss
Wary S.son Heater, daughter of the late
Col. David Hunter. all Of iris place.
On the same day. Mr.. Elijah Griffith, to
Miss Hsrriet .iaR Ssi6erf, daughter of Mr..
ChrlstiAa Seisert, all Of this county.
DIED.
On Thursday last, az his residence in
Darkesville. Mr.. Josph Sterrsi. aged about
% years.
On Sunday night last, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright, wife Of MIR. Jesse Wright, OF this
county.
On the same day, Mary c.. daughter Of
Mr. Gregg, Of this place, in the second year
OF her aga.
On Tuesday, Dacid Riddle, infant son Of
MIR. Anthony 5 Chambers, of this place.
On yesterday, elisabeth, infant daughter
OF MIR. George Werret, Of this place.
On Saturday the 18th inst at bis residence
IN Butler county, Ohio. the Hon. Jaess
SHIELDS, late member of Congress from that
Stale The deceased was formerly an 10
habitant of Berkeley county.
tits with profound regret, in which we
have no doubt the whole community will
sympaihize wilhus, that we have 80 announce
The death Of RIcHARD MoRRrs, Esq Of Han
oyer--he died on Friday last, Of an attack Of
bilious fever. He was one oc The finest ora
tors, and one ot the most amiable and high.
minded men that Virginia claimed as her
own Richmond Compiler.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

The American census for 1880 has been
completed, and the result published The
population OF the United States, which was
8 1851 600, in 1880, was lastyear IL 1915 900,
or, 10 round numbers, Is niions.N What a
prodigy is the growth of this repubc When
the revolution commenced, in 1916, it had
less than three millions OF inhabitants, and
now it has thirteenl Then il was oD level
with Switzerland or Denmark in political
consideration; and now it is the second ma
val power in the world We rejoice in its
progress, for its strength and glory he.
long 10 the people, and 10 the cause of truth,
justice, and freedom, all over the world.
1t is pleasant to observe that the states in
which there are no slaves are advancing SO
much more rapidly than the others The
fact renders the eyI Of slavery more palpa-
BILE, and holds out the prospect OF It's dimin-
ishing every year inrelatve Importance. The
population OF Scotland y England, in 1911,
was l2 eco or 100000 less than the u.
nited States last year, and New York alone
has very nearly as many inhabitants as Scot
land hadin ls2l--LosldaG .MoInlg CiTonic!s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

A person who was travelling somewhere
above Natchez, CHANGED TO stop at cabin,
where he found an old woman shaking with
the asue. Plying her situation, be accost-
ed her-"this appears to be sickly neigh
borhood, old lady you seem TO shake very
hard" She replied, so no, sir, we don't be
sickly here at all-but about quarter of
mile above here, they do shake powerfully ("
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

NOTICE All those who have claims a.
4N gainst the estate of William Mason,
deed, are requested to exhibit them to the
subscriber properly authenticated FOR settle
ment--and all those indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
SIbAS HARLAN, .4dm'r.
August 25th. 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25


VIRGINIA. MORGAN County, to wit.
Al Court held for Morgan County, on
Monday the 22d day Of August, 1881,
o"ia'h iftTon, complainant,
Kesiah Hiron, John Householder san. Jonathan
Householder, Matthias .4liebachs md Sarah his
scYe. lite Sarah Householder, .1faru Houseiag.
der, Betsey Householder, JOHN Householder. ir.
Daniet Householder, Joseph Householder, sam
uet Householder. Sarah Keesech.r, Jesse Rock
hold and John Ro ,khoid, defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
II VIE defendants Matthias Alleback and
81 Sarah his wife. and Jesse Rockhod not
having entered their appearance and given Sc
curity according to the act of Assembly and
the rules of this Court and il appearing to
the satisfaction of this Court that they are
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth: II is
ordered, That the said defendants do appear
here on the 4th Monday in November next &
answer the bill of the plaintiff, and tlat
copy OF this order be published in the Mar
tinsburg Gazette for two months successive
ly, and postedeat the front door of the court
house of said county. A copy-Teste,
j RICHARD, G. NJ @.
August IS, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
SO No. permatation lot.ety--e drawn balIotsl

.HhonHsa'S ~ az 70 @6o6S2U
Whole Tickets Is Quarters a
Halves . Eighlhs .
"a Packages OF IL tickets in this htterSk
contain all The numbers. (irom to SO inclM
siye.) and must Of neeessity draw at least ssl
60 nett, with so many chances for the capital
prizes. Those who prefer adycnturing in
this way can receive Managers certificates Of
packages emitting he holders to all they may
draw over sSl 60, the amount OF the snraA
prizes: thus,
a certificate for a package OF 10 whole
tickets may be had for $40 40
A certificate Of ~ half tickets for 55 90
do ~ quarters do 81 60
do IL eighths do IS 50
Tickets and shares and packages, may be
had in the greatest variety Of numbers attho
office Of The Managers. Pennsylvania Avenue.
next door to Gadsbys Hotel, Washington
City.
Orders from the country BY mail, post paid,
or by private hand, will receive tho most
prompt attention, and the "Registern cons
tanning an official account of the drawing f,r4
warded Immediately on its event.
4y-Address post paid)
YATES s. Mcintyre. Managers,
June %, 1881 Washmgton Gin.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

a DIST.LLER WANTED-Thes sub
IN scriber will give constant employment
and liberal wages, to a good DISTILLER
a man with small family and sober habits
would be preferred
WILLIAM FLANNAGEN.
Berkeley county, Aug. IS, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
MANAGERS OFFICE

MANAGERS OFFICE
stLetters by Mail tpost paid) enclosing
the Cash or prize tickets in past Lotteries
and ordering
TICKETS OR SHARES
IN ANY responsible Lottery, will receive tn
most prompt attention, IL addressed to
YATES s. MlNTYRE.
Wos'sington City.
e--The tickets and shares sent from the
Managers Office, Washington City, are in
all eases the original enc, and Of course not
liable TO. any mistake or dispute: and the
cash fer all prlzvs may be bad instantly upon
tha dtawing.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
DE-. =. ". FLAGS

n AVING permanently settled himself IN
ID e. Little Georgetown, Offers his profession
al services TO the inhabitants OF the town and
adjoining country, His residence is in the
house belonging to Mr.. Pitzer, and adjoining
the tavern house, where he can be found al
all times, if not engaged.
August 25, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

A Jackson man defends the appointment
OF young Mason, as Secretary of Michigan,
upon this greund:--He says, and with rea.
son too, as Michigan is not yet full srswn
stale, It would be unconscionable in them to
expect full grown secretary. We are glad
to have the point settled 10 such a satisiac
tory manner, fer there are many others OF a
more serious nature, that cannot be defended
with reason as cogent. Ibid.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
'SSO5D0O SA 600 o
$500 UUO Sc.
s---
SpLENDID NEW YORK
Cous0lsuatfn Latterp,

NO. TO, FAfHA, Tor 1881.
WILL ne DRAW. !. TIE CRY OF N. YorA
O" Wednesday tie 2ist VI September, 1884,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Whole tickets SIC. stores in proportion.
g. Orders for Tickets in the above Maes
nificent Scheme promptly and contiJcntially
attended to if addressed to CLARKE s.
COOK agents iol Yates & M'Intyre, Wheel
ing. Va.) who have sold more Capital Prizes
IN the same time than any yender 10 the Uni
ted States. AS tickets are generally scarce
IN these large schemes, orders should be sent
as early as possible.
a C4TAT 1GT1E
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

1t is stated in the Salem Gazette that Gen
eral Upham has been fined one dolltV ane
costs for logging Isaac Hill
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

The Poet Campbell Mr. Campbell is said
to be engaged upon poem on the subject
oil Poiand--a stimulating theme fer his patri.
elc muse. The Philomatic Society ofiyar-
saw. have done him the honor to elect him
corresponding member, as Campbell
Tones Poet Anslais"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

We believe the late red Western skies
which have sometimes continued blushing
until sine o'clock, oetoken nothing else than
spell ofiervent weather, which will last " a
considerable time, if not longer" A real
Aircan.slmoom, with its little flakes of silken
and visible calorlc. would be vastly refresh
ing.-PhiLadeLphia Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

1t is stated that public meeting was to
have been held at Spartanburg Court houss
on the lst inst. for various purposes, and a.
others, that Of nominating Candid
ates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
OF the United States Charleston Courier.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

NOTlCE-Al persons having claims ~
a gainst the estate OF Alexander Mason.
deed. ate requested 10 bring them forward
properly authenticated for settlement--aad
all persons indebted to the'estatc arc requests
ed to make Immediate payment, as am de-
ternl:ncd 10 settle the estate rs speedily az
possible. JACOB MYERS, .4d,ar
August 4, 1891. He bonos nos
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Kentucky result of the election in
this stale. has impaired TO US the most plea
sIts sensa ions; glow Of feeling unspeaka-
by joyous and delightful. Our sensibliilies
woui1 have indeed, been cold and heartless,
Ii they could not be aroused ~ the thrilling
h,eligehea which has reached us The par
tzaus oil the administration and the Calhoun
ites must not be dlspleased with the express
sions OF our feelings, If they cannet parti-
clpate in our JOY, We entreat them TO say no.
thing unkind TO mar 1t.
We have it at length in our power to in
fern eur readers, tina. it is now satisfactorily
ascertaned, that decided ms jority OF the
legislature are the friends of the national re
phtlcan candidate for the Presidency, which
SECURES the appointment of United States
Senator, friendly to his preten;ions, and op
posed to the powers that ben Besides this
we nave gained three members in the Legs
iS'"fe OF The nation At the last election
b'j Two friends to Mr. Clay were returned
10 Cohartss, at this one, flee have been cho
ser here cannot now he a Doubt that q
iTee majority OF the people OF Kentucky are
N ia'oi OF me election OF her owugifted ci-
1zen' 70 The Chief magisJracy of the TTnion.
IL "o1lo mueed have been more grateful 10
Us, II tho victory had been more slor;ons &c
Jaoksonlsm had been routed and oyerubeln,
cd. II was desirable that Mr. Clay should
receive the undivided sutirases of bis rennb.
mean countTymen. His towering intelIect
a"u Distinguished moral and civic virtues en-
"1e I'M to them, but We should rejoice AT
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

A pleasant, healthy, and productive valley
of land, surrounding the thriving village OF
Dillsburg, in York county, state Of PeInsyl
vania, has been erected by the court Of said
county into new township, and named CAR
ROLL, in honor Of Charles Carroll. of Gao,
rollton, the only surviving signer of the De.
claration of Independence
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Two chaps were arrested in New York on
Saturday evening. when melting counterfeit,
hall dollars, and with their MOUNDS and stITeI
instruments were lodged in prison.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Conversion to .Mormonism Oneida
Register says, that w. w. Phelps, late ed
itor OF the Ontario Phenix, an anti masonic
paper, has embraced the Mormon faith
and has been ordained as AN elder, and been
commissioned to preach.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Besides numerous oilersof 100, 800, eco, &c
CLARKE & COOK,
agents fos Yates s .icIatsr,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

Virr;nia Elections the close of the
los in Morgan county, on Monday last, for
Representative in Congress, the vote stood
i follows:
William Armstrong Clay 1873
Edward Lucas, ir (Jackson) ia
RECAPITULAT1oN.
Armstrong; majority 10 Berkeley 81
do. do. in Hardy 10l
do. do. in Hampshire 1873
do. do. in Morgan 1855
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25

K-tAsH ron wfFAr--Farmsrs ~
" bud il their in,erestfo cali on us heiol,
they sell their crops exNe shah al all times
bcprspared topay toe highest price Tor good
wheat, delivered
FoRMAN & BENNETT
August 10, lsSl. .Nop,A Of Opea,f1,s
SEiNER'S AXES. &c.!,!-l have iust
" received supply of .3XES, made by r !.
Sciner, Hagerstown, Nd warranted THESE
axes are 50 much esteemed where thsy hayo
been used that 10 cihrs have been able Ia
s1pplant them. Also spme good TNNu.LEB
BAGS. w A. COMPTON.
August 4, 1851.