davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

The London papers of the Sth, and Pa ris papers of the 7th Oct. are occupied with speculatons on the affairs of Spain. bui add nothing of importance to the information previously in our possession. The Mar quis of Casa Yr,,jo had passed thso' Bor- deaux on special mission from the Queen to the French Court. Itis stated that Don Carlos had repaired to Toledo, where he was about to cause himself to be proclaim ed King, under the title of Challes V. All Catalonia, and the Clergy generally, are said to be favorable to his cause. It is thought that France will take decided part in favor of the Queen. Some of the French papers assert, that M. Zea Bermu- deg is excluded from the Council of Re- gency; but decree of the Queen, issued on the Kings death, confirms him i'll his post as Minister.
 The German papers continue to declare, that the Emperor of Austria Is to assume the title of Emperor of Germany, and is to have an interview with the German Prin- cess at Liatz or Vienna; and that a Con- gross of Ministers is to be held in the Aus trian Capital. A conflict, in which some blood was shed, took place between the military and the inhabitants of Durlheim in Bavaria, on the 18th of September.
 On the arrival ofthe Emperor of Russia at Modlm, deputation from Warsaw wait ed upon him, but he refused to receive them, declaring that he came merely to see his army. but would not return in Warsaw. till the inhabitants had re-established them- selves in his good opinion.
 There is nothing of interest from France. The King and Queen of Belgium were to visit Paris on the 18th of October, and re- main a month in that Capital.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
From, tIte Rnlfimore am.

So'ssnsVft s1neTifm
 The Georgia Legislature ls ps.i t.i devotion to abstract politics. 'Ts n business of Legislation seems tab
 condary matter in most of their dsi,,,' and day after day is occupied n theories, or rather in settling lnan,' and against particular theories. TSI seology of the date of the minuts, {, the phrase sovereignty of the ! States occurred, occupied one daY;;,, othesiias beenspentinconte ty of Governor Lumpkin's language inaugural address, on beinssxon n flee. He sad:-"He who would } the sovereignty of the States br sel, ton, or the Union of ihe States by ,I cation, is a traitor to his county u serves the execration of the pespR which one of the nullifers took ia.sI troduced into the Legislature pu and resolution, denouncing the sr as "uncalled for, undigni6ed, and CT, "--calculated "to stir up strife al gender feelings of angry oppsdal which latter fact, the preamble and ton are undoubtedly a strong proof \ offensive to the mover to say. hatha lution of the Union by consOlidaiaH| \ llfication, or by any means, woHdsl| ject of universal regret, and a'hha| crable? The other side were M hand in defending the Governor, aad CT gentleman offered substitute, the inaugural address was laudsds lenging admiration for its thigh saa thusiatic devotion to liberty, to Sht1 reignty, to the Union of the Stats1 the federal compact, to the Consalla all its guaranties''--and re-afimF1 phatically, that ahe who would dsslgs' Sovereignty by consolidation, of'fa s' system by nullificationis tratans z and deserves the universal e1esnla mankind" !" E,
 After a day and a halfs dlsca'''a1 Iu, sets were on motion laid on li' ssaa x the remainder of the sessiofl, DTa'a l03 to 6e-a drawn battle of v'fa s' victory to the Governor, the a''snP'' sure him being defeated:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18
.Neio- York, Nop. l7th, 1883.

Editors CoITispoadence.--Th are no foreign arrivals since the mail of yesterday, except a brig from Gibraltar, confirming the death of the King of Spain. While the wind remains as 1t now is, (N. W. none can be expected.
 During the last AS hours the pressure upon our money market has greatly in- creased. The consequence is, considera- ble fall, on Friday and Saturday, in all local stocks. Yesterday, the demand for money in Wall street produced some apprehension among timid money-lenders. The article In the Globe, whining about MT. Biddle's tyranny, &c. has tended to increase the alarm A few such publications would produce panic. That panic once pro- duced, our Banks would suspend specie payments in three days. dare not enter into details, nor even speculations on this subject; but may be permitted to say, my fears are great. 1 do not believe the as- sertions of the Globe, that the Bank of the United States will act unkindly. But if they be t're, you may rest assured that be- fore the first day of April our Banks must suspend their payments. So far as the coun- try is concerned, the effect would be de- plorable but the bank of the U. s. would be an immense gainer; because our banks are solvent, and would, in twelve or eieh- teen months, redeem all their paper. pay ing an interest on it, which by law they are compelled to do, of ten per cent. and as substitute for this paper, on which the U. ;. > 65iik would receive ten per cent. their own paper would not only become the me- dium of the country, but 1t would be hoard ed by those who had confidence in its re- demption.
 l care not what bank directors or bank stockholders may say in reply to this asser- ton. l have had experience on this point. During fine war all the banks in this city committees to take the subject ofl suspending specie payments into conside- ration. They resolved, unanimously, that t was both inexpedient and unnecessary and yet, they again convened t,co days af- rewards. and resoIvea, that that they could no longer continue to pay specie.
 .Nat. Intsi.
 From Hte baftana0re ..lsaef3can, Nor. %.
 We learn that in consequence of orders
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

The Secretary of ihe Navy has issued . general order, requiring "all midshipmen
 whether passed or not, who have seen sea sef',ce' and are not on special duty or fur lousn' alter their leaves of absence expire. 10 repair to the navy yards of Norlolk, New v, ao,A ol boston, as may be most convenient. ana mere attend the naval school, and per- norm |, such services as may be required of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

brunette, who was far less beautiful. There were no tears in her eye, but she gazed upon her husband, and then upon the Court, with look of intense anguish.
 ITO Dc concluded in our neat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

afternoon, from v..s, hsygs largest sa. ships, the Hsas1Ss' Hss.''aS''a tss ffans nave been MsAa chagss,ed to eas. aa |, sng 'ng ..,; at Savannah on thei, sa aa'. ala''
 all s possible $, despatch, psss,,as sas a'' ment hana they me are ready. t1f of,ss,l S,ll s'l nave n'a s.s Jed to this essraord;ass,e'' ;as ea' ',a.'s we are not yet informed may z! al measure! measure, Aasf been adopted :, fSfil1 precatltlon, or whether r'sa sa as ons has s {; arisen ii reference ta a1E x. E's Rev ol the Indian ?, land qussi;s0 ,a '''e a a1', s wn'cn WI nas called for the eyb;n'l. ,li ia ' an m increased armed force 'a,''eHlnl All 9 ,,sa,' Ssneral Government, will vi the s.' \ known in a day or two VII Pda
 
 We { have no aaee,aibbii aaee,aibi ihe ss..-
 .ei .ect the community {. T as Iong 's,sla7N z, transfer n ot the public deuossi,s1a 5 as neg | Banks; but upon the scsaa' cs''ss '0a that event, his polccr 10 intssna s'''p''le Ii MT. Riddle ,, persists in mi his p9'' ds.. q to play the tyrant, he nav v's a'1 ssis'l distress among the Bank,ss, 5 ,;,Lia' Lf,0al' loss to the stockholders. JRs%a1s' R., ''n 'al With but 5000 in the stoel @aeeqe ard millions of other men,s ne ,'s ' spread ruin around him. i'at
 We have .i hitherto had no,biD. i, runs upon MT. Biddle's Banb ,'s Y lo' the West. But we tell him mn a,.' < 'al persists in his determiinsli,,, Y R'''l'l barrassment on the country, a0dsa n ''l debtors, by exorbitant curtnlmsa'l s,s .l' what IS necessary to pay up tbs s's aa PosItes, we will, by every mem, ,py Y lawfullyus Or suggest, make s,i s;a , the effects of his reckless cou,ss a' 7
 It IS not to be conceded tba, ', x market wears a gloomy aspect, T I of stock are falling; and if tbjp,, 2 2 creaslng in the same ratie for tSr,s' S, s' longer, the next shock tho conn, ,s with, will be the suspension ot s'a, r., ments. We look forit. Fa f..
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

Dr. ca,hcart, of Fork Fork, ps .,.i,',d aa, I'| E account of the murders c0nn@ assn, ysaI United States during the .e ss. he ssys says that they amount to { II, iaI, sot;ss. ts that many have escaPeo n''
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

The Legislature of N N0,,a 'a,s <. Nslsd vened at Raleigh, on ,nc m aiosey, Ea Tn inc Senate, Wm. J. nSb !, S.sabst Lsaeir 's county was slss,iIsc cis'l' ssi',l s. F. Patterson, prlnclpsrs srs,ss,k--aI VI W. J. Cowan, assistant .ds, o.s,s vss * Speaker of the House .;1.l z ClsIt, and Charles Manley, prlnclps l,ss, Clsrk mund 5. Freeman, assi,
 Tus Mrrroas.-cap'.s.i, p..,.' 9s'll |s'I < arrived at Philadelphia .ssa s's'is st ibs ds teoric phenomenon wa was coast. ssua
 of 130 miles from the e0''
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-18

2 from fae Baltimore slmefscan, Nor. 22..
 We learn that in consequence of orders ece1yed here by express. on Wednesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
THE PROPOSITION.

The Wayne Sentinel of New York, halls it i'm the
following cordial terms:
1--WE shall next week republish from the Richmond En-.
quner' WIN the predatory remarks Of the Washington
Globe, an interesting article the subject OF the
predenns cleo ion, embracing proposition for
ing The Constitution Of the United States 10 prevent
me election OF President from again devolving upon
lhe House OF Representatives. proposition which
not fail to receive the cordial concurrence Of all friends TO
the purity OF elections, OF whatever political party"
The fredericktown (Md) "Citizen" thus notices
camation:
in answer to The call, OF the Richmond Enquirer and
Petersburg (Vs the Globe of Saturday last
OF the Proclamation which have been the subject of so
much misrepresentation IL shows how widely the doc.
rnss contained IN that paper differ from those advanced
in Mr.. Webs,ers speech Foote'S rssoIutionbov en-.
rely they concur with the Virginia doctrines Of es and
with the exposition which Mr. Livingston gave Of those
doetrlLes IN the debate upon Foote's resolution, which
regarded by ,bs standardization, the time az Tho lrls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
DEATHS

On Friday the 18Th ,e.idsncs near ead,,il,e III,
cSseh and hs ss obi ,s s . sas
asI long home to weL.psns III. Of ,is
Ded OF pulmona., eop.um,,io, in CAROLYN.
eouny Virginia Tuesday tenth Of seps,nCe Wsia% b.
dead to H"s OF Win s s% sS.,.
.sS ; q
@ a. a% i. lot
vigorous youth and smiling oaney alike %. .ubjc'. Of
aged and lettering pilgrim who verge Of
him Of the which he a%s s %
space. nn to. ss sss Of p:
me qos somposuIs Of tho Philosopher aud the resignation
Of s%% e.; cob sG ,:Gq; he sS,i:,s:: Sss
il: earthly os il. longer .sjorn had
" s. s:ss e ). s s"
the and m Sppne beautiful
soothing b.; .os one as
and sonSos II ; IL.
a.ecuos 90 ps U sssSos
:as i@s %s. 10. ..s @9 Of 5 s III
Ss of ..s.sa s D.a
all those yiiuor; .miab qsa
hsy .s Su sh' ' Bs".s
~:s and s % The
snd' and d.. as.r rich in hos knder
a a.sM S S% ."s
,uty intellect honor him. and Of manners Of p. %S
Nome aap he hin 5 The ssns.
a,esPeeta reverence, ich rarely inspired
.sa ana %Ssi Of @
% mo % s..
s%pos md e $50 long as virtue calls oh tho
les. and excellent will claim friendship. sign WiDS
% f f: @ COUNT, S
iSsSSE of ss n
% which % man and o
, s h and is%e .1 a" "%rSs G,nc
toamens his Hnmisuie paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
CARD TO THE EDITORS

The Professor Of Political Economy in the Unworthy Of
Virginia. having recently article in the Enquirer
repubIshed from the Leesburg GeDius OF Liberty, in
which he is mentioned approving tho Tariff police
leave through paper disavow the opinion ,-
puted to him; not only because he desires neither the "a
vor oil party tho Of the other senii.
mens which he does not entertain but also because the
public seems TO have right know his doctrines
on the subject.
He has always. both in public and private e opposed
the Tariff OF 1924 las we'll those which edrd IT,
on the several grounds that injurious nation
al weaIih-ibat II operated Unequaly the great
visions OF the Satcsaod that IL did pursue the wses
policy towards manufactures Themselves These PROPOSE
tons he has uniformly maintained, and TO r
foee by the usual arguments and such others his owl
reflections suggested.
But in the investigation OF this topic as well a. of eyety
other since he has been public lecturer he felt himself
bound TO notice those theories and doctrine. rh had
CURED currency nooriety In the discharge this duty
he found, perhaps will be found where the passions
and interests OF men DDgie themselves with their spc
a,ons, mixture Of truth and the views of both
parties He eDdeavonred to separate them, and while he
pointed out what appeared be the leading asces OF
the advocates OF the Tariff, he aimed .bew that their
opponents were also msiakeDparfy In the
precise character OF the injury, and partly in
It's mischie or overlooking its miigaiiOns He further
undertook to prove that slaves unfit for spe
cies OF manufacture that those species Virginia could
safely enter INTO competition with the Northern States
and mat tbs course was recommended not merely be.
cause afforded profitable for portion Of her
abour when her agricultural products low, but was
likely 70 prove the most c6eetus condensation Of the
Tariff
Those with whom this course may have excited d,,rpst
complaint have not distinguished between the duties Of
the legislator or politician and those Of the professor The
former In resisting public which they deem in.
furious naturally seek to enlist the passions and prejudice
OF men on the side OF what they regard right They
do no, disdsiD bad arguments when they have exhausted
the good and seldom their disodered nts
mistake the one for tho other They
vince Of the scientific inquirer widely different Ills
duty 10 truth from it's sembIanee to give
ell stsnsble precision. In laying down general prnei-
pies, he must note their several exceptions and qualica
lions Hs must indeed aspire the functions Of the judge
rshsr than those Of the sdvocse and with 6rmnss but
moderation pssk the honest convictions Of his mind.
regardless Of sll party denupesons wherever uttered
and the SUI move poteot influence Of party pysjss.
He 10 aware that soms Of his Students, sEsrenK The,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
A PROCLAMATION,

BY The Governor ef the Commonwealth of PiTginia
NA] HEREAS, IL is represented TO that a vacancy
w hath occurred in The House OF Delegates Of Vir-
gps, by the death OF Charles Dabney the delegate cleo,
from the county Of Louisa
have therefore thought proper TO issue this my Pro.
clamaion, authorizing and requiring the Sheriff Of the
said county OF Louisa 10 election be held at
the next November Court for suitable person to repre-
sent the said county in the next General Assembly, in
place OF Charles Dabney, deceased.
Given under my hand as Governor, and under the
[sEAL] lesser seal OF the said Commonwealth at Rich.
nond this 2o.h day Of September, 1888.
JOHN FLOYD.
October j. 42-W4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
October I.

TUNo%f ES & HUNT, Commission Merchants. hav-
IL ing removed TO this place, prepared take
charge OF Consgnn Of Produce their friends may
be pleased to make. They intend combining themselves
exclusively to the sale of Country Produce, such To.
baceo Cotton. &C. and are prepared 10 make reasonable
advances.
Mr.. Joshua Coprew their Agen, Halifax and will
attend TO all business connected with them.
Their Office is on Sycamore street, short distance be-
low Powelfs Tavern
NJ Tobacco received and forwarded without delay to
Richmond when required
Petersburg, Oct I. Aim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
"Mr. T. W. WHITE, Richmond"

We never expect any thing like justice, or truth from
the Philadelphia Inquirer" late No processes to
give an extract oil letter from "A friend Richmond
who Is about as veracous F." Richmond Coyrfs
pendent in the Washington Telegraph. This new Cor
respondent speaks OF our "recent in favor
cession as public intmson Of further conte
voutions Of sentiment This tEnoramus does not know
that u was III $780, when protesting against Nu6c alton
as the Conservative Remedy Tor the most alarming at.
lacks upon the Rights OF the States declared that Sc
cession was the last resort in the desperate exre
NIFTY, when all amcabIe expedien had failed arrest
ing the encroachments Of the Government But these
w,ssace Correspondents just foolish they arc
fIae. - =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

HtHARLES GODDARD, Main Street, Richmond,
" IA. is receiving fresh supplies Of MEDICINES,
PAINTS Oils &C., 10 which he invites the attention of
country merchants, physicians, and families AS he has
every facility for purchasing the best terms he is able
TO sell low such articles be obtained in Virginia.
In addition to general assortment OF Medicines Paints,
and Dye-suH., his stock embraces the following:
Thermometers for Manel-pieces, splendid article.
Carrageen Irish Moss and valuable article of
diet, for nvads for delicate children and for infants
brought mp by hand. For jeles, superior animal sub
stances
Turkey Gum Myrrh, African Cayenne, Extract But
ternut, LobeIii Infsfs, Baybsrry Bark
e. g. agentor Poers Vegetable Cstholicon, cele-
bsted remedy for diseases Of the liver and lungs sup
ply just received Fl the manufacturers prices.
Also, supply Of Lowe & Reels genuine Compound
Chlorine Tooth ash, for preserving the teeth and gums
and cleansing tho mouth T42-2dfl October 7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.-Tbs subscri.
Der has received and opened, large and beautiful
assortment OF China Glass and Earthe which he
invites the attention OF all who wish purchase goods in
his lne The stock comprises blue black, pink, purple
aud green dinner services; splendid rich gill; SETS rich
cut glass OF every descriptions; Canton china tureens
plates, dishes, &C., with every variety OF are
And he has recently added 10 his stock large
OF Looking Glasses pier gilt and mahogany frames glass
with drawers; swing, toilet shaving and pocket do
all of which he offers for SALE wholesale RETAIL fair
prices and would especially invite the attention coun
try merchants who in the habit OF to exa
mine his stock and prices CHAS. HOLT, JR.
Ociober L. 42-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
MARRIAGES.

Lynehou.x on The lh instant by tho Rev F. q. Smith Mr.
late Davidson Brsdfue. that p,e. VI WV
R ns os'or T. o" Sunday evcans o2d instant, by
couaty, Va. "''''"' W "es~ eno"'s
how b,e.' Ne names, In loves familiar tone.
The Kind fair hiend. by ma rkedb his ov
And, In the wavclcss nj o ii. m nJ.
views the he-t years pleasure l. II behind
since Helen's empire Ger hi. heart bc,an
Since hfst he called her his beivr the holy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

INeto Orledns--The IDterments from the 9Th to Sl.t
ul,, In the Catholic Cemetery 22o. In the Protestant
1875. Toial 346.
From the LIST TO the l7h. in the c. c. $751; In the p c.
2l5 Total since LIST Instant 626 Grand total from the
ets uit to the l7th inst, 972 The average mortality by
the most recent accounts is, about 30 a day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

The Cry Cbdnged-Wben the news 6rst arrived In
New York, Of the Depoes being removed the stock fell
f-2 per cent The cry then raised that he Go.
vernmsn, millions Of ibs stock OF course,
the public loss or The value Of i've STOCK IL ONE HUN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

NOR LlVERPOOL-The well known coppered and
IL copper fastened Ship Ma OLSON. Charles ID. Wood,
maste now at City Point and in readiness for the recep-
ton of Cargo.
For freight passage apply E s,ainback, Peters
burg, or to VIM. |. MORRIS.
October L. 42-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01
HDUBIIC sALE.-The SUBSCRIBER intending to 70.

EBUBI.lC SALE.-The subscriber intending to re.
move TO Richmond, will offer for SALE to the highest
bidder on Thursday. 2Ah October next lair
the next fair day, his entire stock Of horses CATTLE sheep
and hogs; comprising y head oil horses-among them
likely stud colt rising years DID, of good blood, whose
pedigree will be exhibited the day Of sale, also
OF hne blood-6 or milch cows, oxen, &c,-5O or 60
head oil sheep most Of them good muttoDs good
wagons plantation tools household and kitchen furniture
crop oil cor loider hay, &c, large still nearly new,
good OK cart, and many other articles too tedious
ton. Terms made known OH the day Of SALE Twenty
live Negroes will also be hired out il hired priv
before the day OF saieA those having claims against
either the late firm Of James n s. VIM Ellis or the sub
scrber, will please present them before the day of
sale, and those indebted TO the above firm the sub.
scriber, are requestedto make payment.
JAMES II. ELLIS
Eilisville, Louisa, Sept. p. 42-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

freedom Of inquiry which he would be the last TO CON.
plain Of or discourage, may have differed from him on
some subordinate points connected with this suhjeetnsy
more. that soms yielding to those srvd appeals State
pride and local ale eilons which they read in the public
prints, and not forming just nooos Of his official duties
may have isnced that he could not DO really opposed
me IaHn because he did admit the validity Of ell the
sumens by which was asssied; but he 10 persuaded
eonfound things 80 Pslpaby dsnct ascribe him
opinions In conflict With his express s~cIarsionswi
the doctrines OF hs text hooks, Say and Adam Smhsnd
with the whole scope Of his rrssongs the Of
national property.
Professor r. fees obliged BY the testimony which the
article acverfed 10 bears to his iPariy in the dscus-
sion OF conrovertrd questions aud while he regrets that
he has been placed under the necessity Of thus obrudng
himself tho public he acquits the writer Of that article
Of OIL intention to uisrepresen
University oi Yiryinx- SEM 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

BRoADRoCK FALL RACES
Tnao DArFer tts ycksy Cisk es0O-z NIL AsSss
James D. 0anon's oh. h. Mohawk old b. Shawnes
John e. 0oodes b. h. RowRuIly, s years old, by Arab
william wyoa's May Randolph, years DID, BY Co
William Johnsoas Tribe 8 years old by Charles,
Tiue-st heat, 5.se; 2J Do. 5,SI. = $4,000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

UNHORoU GH-BREDS Jor sale at Fairfeld-.On
IL Thursday, the l7ih October Immediately after the
four mile shall offer for sale three fine Brood
Mares and four Fies all Of the best and approved
stocktwo OF the Mares in foa to Masons RATHER
and TO OH Caroian. Particulars ade known at the
time Of sale THOMAS HOSKINS,
JEFFERSON MINOR.
october L. 42-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

theory Of the constitution This frank and nsny explsaa
ton Of the true meaning Of that document. Ia ansWsr
the calls Of The Frees does honor the Chief Magistrate
Of the h.puec and will be hsed another evidence Of
Cd HE whole public career We will embrace sn early
opportunity to spread the article bere rssders. Il
has an important bearing the present Organization Of
parties"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

HAVE hand, from one to two hundred cord Of
n superior Hickory and OAK Wood, for sale at Mer's
Landing, Poropotsnk creek, Glou ester county Va.
There Is sufficient quantity OF water for vessels that will
draw from to nine feet water, Immediately where the
Wood lies; vessel that carry 30 cord can be loaded
In day. The prices Of Wood DOW, In Philadelphia
and other markets. would justify Captains Of vessels to
purchase this Wool and make good profit shall keep
good supply hand during The Fall and Winter eeason.
81. JOHN H0WLETT.
Woods u Roads, Gloucester CO., Aug. 10. 80--1St