davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

passed through this place on his way to
Cantonment Leavenworth, on the from
tier. The object Of his present visit, as
he informed US, being to settle difficulties
with refractory portion of the Kicka-
poo tribe, who have refused to live upon
the lands allotted to their nation-and
have crossed over on to those of the Del
awares. Bonneville No. Herald.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
OFFICIAL ELECTIONEERING.

When Mr.. Jefferson was President,
complaints were made, that men in office,
under the United States, took very active
parts in elections. In consequence of
these complaints, circular to the public
officers was issued from the Department
of State, of which the following is a
copy.
"7he President Of the United States has
seen with dissatisfaction, officers of the
General Government taking, on various
occasions, active parts in the election Of
the public functionaries, whether of the
General or of State Governments. Free
dom of election being essential to the
mutual independence of Governments,
and of the different branches Of the same
Governments vitality cherished BY most
OF our Constitutions, it is deemed impro-
per for officers depending on the Execu
tive bf the Union to attempt to control,
or influence the free exercise of the cleo
tive right. This am instructed, there
fore, to notify 10 all oflia ers. within any de-
parment holding their appointment IN
der the authority of the President, direct
.ly, and to desire them to notify TO all sub
ordinate to them. The right of any Of
ficer to give his vote at elections as a.
qualified citizens, is not meant to be re-
strained, nor, however given, shall it hive
effect to bis prejudice; but it is expected
that he will not attempt to influence he
votes of others, nor take any part in he
business of electionneering; that beng
deemed inconsistent with the spirit of he
Constitution, and his duties"
Weyer's CaDe.--That extraordinary and
capacious subterranean place, call,d
Wcyer's Cave, in Augusta county, Va.is
to be splendidly Illuminated on Thus
|day next
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
TAKENl''l1P

M TAKEE p,
G LIS ID gpY James ann, living
" ~ AD on shoal EEK, seven
miles south of .1illsboro', in
Montgomery county Illinois, one bay horse,
five years old, branded with the letter S on
his right shoulder, all of bis feet white,
star and snip in his face, lef shoulder lame,
supposed to be the swecng, a knot on MS
right jaw, with about dollar he'll on, no
other marks or brands perceivable, about IS
hands high: appraised 10 $35 BY John Bar.
ny and Willis Rose, before me this Both day
OF April, 1888. J. G. CLARK, J. P.
A copy teste:
2l-3t. HIRAM ROUNTREE, CTR.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

II O0Py Ht'cs1'
J. nj. Mclean, Clerk.
TAKEN UP

10y Joseph Stewart, living about seven
I'D miles N. W. of Lawrencevile, two
STEERS; one a bright brindle, with the
points off both horns, white face, back and
belly. marked with crop off the the left
ear. and crop and underbit in the right
The other bright red, the points off his
horns, white face and belly,a little white on
his shoulders and rump, marked swallow
fork in the left ear and crop and underbit in
the right, appraised TO twenty six dollars,
before c. M. Eaton, esq. the 2Sth Feb. 1888
A copy attest,
% J. M. MCLEAN, Clerk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
-AEn.. RE n CUTLERY.
o ~ Woo lesaIe.

01rN Nbo esale.-icG
FHv r sUbs Ie are now receiving
l. 1actf ngham, Sheffield anc
the Aueaea0 q tories, extensive add
Itons {, 'heif or. mprising epery parie
Iy Of ,.ao Is ia 'm iness-among which
Iare 80 p.
L aIc mad l'#s mlcry; Razors, Scs-
sors ebears, un.I butcher and shoe
hni Hll.i ut, tenor, pit, hand.
pan aud o.he s; bench and mould
ing Pla Ans- 0 and impor ted Edge
Too Is. %. taa inns 5roved stamps; build
ling 1Is ZEE ping cabinet Hardware, Of
ever pt11 ingle and double Fow-
ling Jaa9 and ,!' belt and pocket Pts
tolls dr.. aad H sion Guntochs; brass,
cop ar. -3n ra I'd, and wove Wire
bra r.ild, ta and japann'd Saddle
Jry; meNs sud saddetrees, wood and
irot iaWst, eIli. ives; bramblc scythes
bra-s s.i|.ns; common and brass
mo All t.J s es: Tenders and fire
iro ,s t..haN Hook Tin Ware; Lock
lug 'ails, Their with general as
sor ff Japann'd and Fancy
Co..
ius "uI s3ua hoop and sheet Iron !;
mai an aaL.c 5; American, English
biz 90 lennaa zach nd trap-spring
CIR ie ual .-, steel; common, Birmng-
ham and mouseholo Anvils; black and
bright face, and cotteal key'd Vices; bucks
horn, sedge, stone and hand Hammers;
and New York Bellows, ass'I 26
to 81 inch; log, trace, trap and halter Chains /;
English and American Shoves and Spades;
mining do; welded and riveted Corn Hoes
Carolina do; Boston Cut Nails; spikes, and
single and doubled headed brads; English
wro't Nails; Pittsburgh aud Boston Crown
Window Glass, Tin Plate, Brazlers' Copper,
zinc-all descriptions of Mill Irons, &c.
which are offered on liberal terms in lots to
suit purchasers.
J. S. PEASE g. co.
st. Louis. Sept 6, 1888. 22-tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

His Excellency, Governor Stokes Of
North Carolina, one of the United States
Commissioners Of Indian treaties, to set
tie and adjust the boundaries of Indian
lands, south and north west Of Missouri -
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
TAKEN UP,

IS TAKEN UP,
0 kMaI Ma HOY William Short, living
IN ED 7 miles east of Charles:
-al--7.-4aton, Coles county, Illinois, one
light brown HORSE, with some white spots
on his rump, star in his forehead, speckled
nose, little white on his left hind foot,
about fifteen aud half hands high, four
years old last spring. Appraised to $40, by
D S. Chealham, Andrew Clark, and Reuben
Canterbury, before me on the 9Th day of Au-'
gust, 1888. Isaac PARKER, up,
a true copy from my estrav book,
+ 1913 NATHAN ELLINGTON, Clerk
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
TAKEN UP,

@ by David Hanson, living
ne kMST La E-Snear where the national
VIZ III road crosses the muddy fork
ssssszsz-z z1--ssiszso the Embarrass river, Coles
county, illinois, one bay horse, black legs
name and tail, shod before, star in his fore
head, some saddle marks, supposed to be
eight years old next spring, fourteen and
halt hands high, Nc other marks or brands
perceiyable: appraised to thirty-iive dollars,
by Dennis L. Hanks and Squire Hall, on tho
18th day of ,1hy, 1888, Thomas Jeffries,
j, p. Teste:
lS--3t. N. ELLINGTON, Cl'k.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
NEW PERIODICALS. :

The SELECT JOURNAL OF FOREIGN PERIopIcAI
LITERATURE.
1DUBLlSl1ED quarterly by Charles Bow
u en-, Boston, each number containing
$50 pages, making a volume of 1000 pages
annually.
Price $500 per annum.-Subscrip,
received by JAMES C. ESSEX,
IDLY Book Seller 4, Stationer Main ST.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
EAGLE POWDER MILLS.

SEVERAL young men, Americans, Of
~ steady and industrious habits, can have
constant employment and good wa yes, at the
EAGLE POWDER WORKS, one mile
south Of St. Louis Persons wishing to
hire would do wellto apply Immediately.
w. T. PHILLIPS.
September 90, 1888. s4-3t.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
SALE OF SCHOOL, LAMBS

IoUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, thai
u in conformity with the provisions OF
the several acts of the General Assembly oil
the State of Illinois, authorizing a sale OF
section number sixteen or other lands in lieu
thereof shall on the 10Th day of Novem-
Der next, between the hours of nine o'cloo
in the morning and six in the afternoon, at
the Curt House in EdwardsviIle, Gin the
county of Madison) offer for sale to the high
est bidder, on credit of one year or longer,
section number sixteen, in township num-
Der three north, range, number five west, in
such quantities as the trustees may direct
A plot Of said land may be seen at the office
OF the commissioner previous 10 the day OF
sale. Sale to continue from day to day until
all a,e offered.
J. II. LUSK, Comm'r.
and Agent for NJ G.
September 90, 1888. 24-6t.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

The whole of which must be drawn on the next
day. Three thousand dollars is considerable
sum, and much greater than will, probably, ever
be drawn again in the states of Missouri or Illinois
For tickets in the Hospital Lottery, call at the
office of JAS. S. THOMAS,
july 6 Main-st. st. Louis,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL

Bells London Weekly Messenger for Au
gust 4th, contains the following observa
tons, which we think worthy the attention
of these who take an interest in the affair
of the Peninsula.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
LONDON, August 4.

The contest IN Portugal may now be con-
sidered as virtually concluded; Lisbon has
surrendered to the arms of Don Pedro and
Donna Maria de Gloria is at once, de facto
and de jure, Queen of Portugal aud the AL
garves. Thus again have thrones and dy
t..- l-au..Ht ! ~, Tho vo lour Of n Cinrla
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
st. Louis Hospital Lottery.
Drawing postponed until the 28th of
SEPTEMBER,

SGFIElXkEEtk.
u 7 was my wish to have completed the first class
IL of the Lottery on the 2ist OF August but IN
consequence Of my own indisposition for IA few
weeks past, and the sickness that has prevailed
throughout the whole country, | was not able TO
dispose of a sufficient number of Tickets to Justify
me in completing the scheme on the 2lst inst d.
without loss to myself. This, hope is a suIii-
cient apology for my delaying the final drawing
until the 28th of September, which is the time |
calculated to finish it in the first instance 1t was
the encouragement before the first and second days
that induced me to fix the drawing for the 2lst OF
August
! aug 81. JAMES S. THOMAS, MANAGER.
5000 DOLLARS,
CAPITAL PRIZE.
Prizes remaining undrawn in the FIRST Glass of the
Saint Louis Hospital Lottery
aud which must he distributed to adventures on
| the last day. which will be on the
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

= d,
September 90, 1888. 24-6t.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

We are informed That an engineer, who
was appointed in pursuance Of resolu-
ton OF last Congress, has recently run a
west line from the southern bend of Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi river. 1t i.
said that the line strikes the Mississippi
three or four miles above the head of The
upper rapids; and about eighteen or
twenty miles north of a line formerly run
from the same point Gaisxian.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

ST. Louis. Sept 6, 1888. 29-tf.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

He who would have ventured to dream
twenty years ago, that "a floating palace
like that described in the following para
graph, would be exhibited at this day on the
waters of Lake Erie, would have been sci
down as a crack drained visionary. VIVA,
our country is destined to become IN the
next twenty years, at the same rapid rate OF
improvement, it is not an easy matter to pre-
Idict.-BaH Amer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
FOURTH AUDITOR.

T. ,nnears that Amos Kendall has set his face
,0r,rds Washington. An intelligent gentleman
w. b,d long conversation with him in this CT.
- on the subject Of banking and finance, states
!, .,rorise TO find that the Fourth Auditor was
a. snorsnt a. he found him, on the common prin.
,oIss Of banking. He appeared a perfect novice
- The science and skill Of banking, and enter.
aimed the notion that the state banks could unite
and be responsible each for the other, whereby
N. government would be secure, and, at the
same time transmit their funds from place to
mace without loss, Inconvenience or expense. -
The safety fund system appears to be favorite
project at Washington. In this state the safety
fund machinery was established through the in
auenee Of the Regency. By Legislative act,
he city banks we're obliged to come into the
measure or lose their charters. They resisted
III, plan until actually forced into il, and now
they are in no way liable beyond the yearly tax,
which is required as their contribution. Should
anY one Of the Banks fail to redeem bills. no call
can be made beyond what has been contributed.
Il appears, from what has been developed, that
the agents Of the Government are impressed with
the belief that they can extend this system
much farther by obllging the Banks who re.
ceiye the Government deposits, to be response
Die, pro rata, for any loss that may be sustained.
That the banks in this city and almost every
where else will be glad to receive the Govern
ment Deposits, We presume no one can enter
tain doubt, provided they can pay out the funds
to Government, in the same description OF bills
received. But if the Local Banks are to re-
ceive for bonds collected. all manner OF U. ).
Branch Bills, and pay out ,he'same on demand IN
specie, and at the same time be responsible Tor
the solvency Of other Banks scattered through
the country, then We presume they will hnd
some difficulties TO be adjusted. The Lncal
Banks will never, in our judgment, consent to
such Safety Fund System, nor could many OF
them do It, without violation Of their charters,
even if inclined. We have no doubt, that how
ever Mr.. Keodall NAV think himself versed in the
science Of banking, and however easy 1t may APP
pear 10 theory to arrange for new order OF
things, and at the same time have the Govern
ment fluids secure. he will find before he has
his object that II Is surrounded
with greater difficulties than he at first appre.
headed, and that those who have followed the
banking business all their lives, and have made
1t matter Of interest and study. are quite as Ia
miliar with the subject as himself.
New York Daily Adr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
New EOoks.

UsT received and on sale by wa ii. MORRISON,
d The Martyrs Triumph. The Buried Valley, and
other poems by Greenville Mellen.
The American Ready Reckoner. designed to insure
correctness as well despatch in business; by John
A. Hersey.
The Peoples Magazine, one Of the most attractive
interesting and useful periodicals the United States
is issued every other Saturday. in numbers at impe
rial pages each, incuding. in the course OF
wear 2O8 pages and more than one hundred and fifty
splendid engravngs for one dollar per annum Also
rarle.'s Magazine for Children and Youth, the
most attractive, interesting. and useful juvenile pc
riodca in the United States issued every other Sa
,urday in numbers of Is imperial pages EACH making
volume Of 4l6 pages yearly. with 200 Engravin8s'
for one dollar year, in advance.
subscriptions to the above Magazines received, and
the NUMBERS regularly forwarded. by
aug 81 W. NJ. hohNoON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
lust Published,

IND FOR SHLE BY ELlZd AENNED1'
TIME Second Book of History, lcomprehendng the
i countries of the eastern Hemisphere, with many
engravngs and sixteen maps, from steel plates Of the
different countries, by the author OF Parieys FIRST
Book Of History. Also.
The Psreys First Book of History. intended toPre'
cede the Second Book Of History Also,
Peter Parley's Tales about Ancient Romes with an
account of Modern Italy; with map and engravings.
Book on Mythology, for Youth; containing descnp'
tons Of the deties, temples, sacrifices and supersu
tions of The ancient Greeks and Romans, adapted to
the use of schools.
Peter Psrley's Tales of Animals, containing de
scrption of 500 quadrupeds, Birds insects, fishes and
reptiles; with engrsvings. -.
Compendium of Astronomy. intended to Simplify
and illustrate that science and give concise view Of
the motions and aspects Of the heavenly bades' adapt
ed to the use OF common schools we'll as higher &C.
mnaries; by John Vose late Principal OF Pc nbroke
Academy, New Hampshire. sept 2-eo3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
DIED.

At his residence at Hsrper's Ferry. on Tues.
day last, Major JAMEs srEpzsNsoS, formerly
Of Berkeley County, in the 7sd year Ut his age.
Few men have reached the age OF three score
and ten, and left behind them more perfectly
uusullied character. Major Stephenson, during
his residence in Berkely, often represented the
County 10 the General Assembly, and Tor seven
years was member Of Congress from his Dis.
trict. He has left behind him widow and five
children, to whom his death is severe, though
not au unexpected, bereavement.
On Saturday, August "a. at his farm, near Gin.
cinnati, THoMAs townsend, at the age OF 81.
He was valuable member Of society, native
of Virginia, and resident Of Ohio, partly in
Belmont county, and partly in Hamilton. for ma
nv wears. He was q member OF the Grand Ju.
~, at the court now in session, and served part
OF the term, was taken i'll, returned home, and
paid too little attention to the disease. 1t assum
ed the character Of Cholera, and proved fatal
Mr.. Townsend lived and died, bearing among
all his acquaintance and friends. and they were
numerous, the hlgh character Of man Of unssl-
lied integrity, Of great iberaity and of the most
pious department, though not associated with any
peculiar religious profession.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
New Elementary School Books.

1 SERIES of Introductory School Books, By FL l..
IL Barnum, just published, viz:
The Child. First Book of Spelling and Reading;
with 81 epgravings.
The ChiId's Second Book of Spelling and Reading,
connected with the Elements Of Writing; with IS en-.
cravings.
The Child's Third Book Of Spelling. Reading and
Writing, connected with Enumeration and hensur4toD:
with maps ard engrsvngs Being an easy intIoduc.
ton to arithmetic and geography.
First Book nf Geography, connected with Spelling,
Reading sid Writing illustrated by 80 maps, and
man. beauful engravngs.
The Authors leading principle is association; i'm
parting ideas in the natural and expeditions
ner, Ly representations of visible familiar objects.
Just published and for sale by
ELIZA KENNEDY.
IL Teachers. School COMMITTEES, and those inter.
es,ed in Education are invited 20 call and examine the
above. sept2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
BOSTON POLICE.

WIlson Sc. Brennon. was an application
for warrant against the defendant for sundry as
saults and batteries. The excited friends OF the
parties crowded up to the bar, where the follow.
Ing amiable colloquy took place between them:-
A-You threatened my life
B-You bit my wife
C-You struck my brother
D-You ,hrashed your mother
E-You threw great brick
F-You gave your father kick
G-You threw plate
H-And broke my pate
You smashed the door
J-I'll smash 1t more
Magistrate Clear out of the Court House,
the whole swarm Of We, or I'll put every one Of
you into the house of correction Post.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
bouts & shoes.

u. WHITE has just received, per schooner ABB
81 gail in part, and will continue to receive by the
regular arrivals from the North, general
E.ALL SUPPLY OF BOOTS 8. SHOES,
And now offers for sale
Gentiemen's fine calf sewed Boots
DO do pegged and nailed Boots
DO do sewed, nailed pegged Aonroes
Ladies' lasting morocco and leather shoes Of va
rous kinds
Cbildren's Shoes Of al kinds
Together with general assortment OF Coarse Stock
All Of which will be sold, wholesale or retail, at the
lowest prices:
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes made to
worLmansh;n. sept2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

DANAWAY from the subscriber, living 10 Fairt.I
IL County, Va, Negro Boy. named VINCENT.
IL or 10 years Of age, and well grown for bis age;
copper colored, trunehy built, thick hps' about 5
feet or inches high: marks reeoleeted, except
some light spots in bis face oecasoned by poison. Had
on. wnen he went away, dark roundabout linen pan
will give 500 If taken IN the County Of Fairfax. or The
District of Columbia, if out Of either, the above 70
ward and oil reasonable charges. il secured 20 that
get him again. PETER TREsLEh.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
OccOauan Mills.

rUyIE proprietors of this establishment take leave 10
inform the public that they have much extended
the anufacturing power Of the Mills since the last
season. and anxious to bring them into iur'nef no
tee and patronage.
DESTROYS to remunerste the grower Of prime Wheat,
and to give fair price for that which is inferior they
have fixed upon the following regulations, vhIsn they
tbnk experience and reflection will show to be just to
both partes:-
In purchases, so pounds will always be taken for
bushel Of wheat
Wheat weighing So pounds per measured bushel.
will be considered OF standard 4uaty sno entueo 10
the market price.
when il weighs 50 pounds, the value Of one pound
per bushel will be added
Do 60 pounds, two pounds added
DO 81 pounds, three pounds added
Do 50 pounds, four pounds added
When Wheat weighs 81 pounds the value OF ono
pound per bushel will be deducted
Do Sc pounds, two pounds of
do IS pounds, three pounds OH
DO 50 pounds. FIVE pounds Oft
Do So pounds. eight pounds OFT
DO 50 pounds, eleven pounds oil
DO 81 pounds. fourteen pounds oil
DO so pounds, seventeen pounds on
ExcrrrIox-when Wheat 10 very garcky' or d"
full of red stone or smut, deduction will be made &C
cordiup TO circumstances-it being obvious that the
above scale of prices would not reach the evil.
PLASTER, both in the rock snd ground, 70 con-
stantly on hand here; and CLOTERSEED Will DC
supplied at the proper season. ,,.,.
". have lust received for sale the following GhASS
SEEDS which we believe to be fresh and OF good
quality q,
IS do Tall Meadow Dat, at IS
do orchard, at as
Is do Herds, or Red Top, att 81
occoquan, August 10. 1888. aug l2-eolm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
Notice.

Stale of Maryland, Charles County, Set:
NOTICE IS hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ obtained from the Orphans Court OF said County
etters of on the personal estate OF Flea
nor Dent late of Charles County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deeea.ed are hereby
to exhibit the to the subscriber on or De
fore the 3th day of December next, otherwise they
will be- by law excluded from oil benefits OF SAID es
tate. Given under my hand and seal. this 2o,h Gay
August, 1888. PETER DENi' ADM"
. oSc co-Im
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
Education.

IyIIE subscriber would inform his friends and the pub
i lie generally that he proposes opening
s III o o L
in St. Pauls Church Lecture Room on the second Gay
Of September next
Pupils will be instructed in the vari0u: orancnSs o.
an English Education and special exertions will be
made that they understand the principles OF the SCI
ences studied
Patronage is very respectfully solicited.
aup 24Veo6t SAMUEL PLUMMER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

First of the new Crop Of Cotton received IN
This Giy,-rhree bales Of new Cotton were re-
celvcd Yesterday afternoon was from the
plantation Of John Hoffman, Esq Of Orangeburg,
whlrh was purchased by David Clayton, at Is
cents per h. one of the Others was from the
plantation Of DR.. John s. Beilinger, OF Barn~ell
District, but we did not learn where the third
vas raised. The quality is very good.
Charleston Cour.