davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27
Latest from Texas.
Frori tar Augusta Ca Consfitsiiondl,si, Va, %
GLORIOUS NEwS'-TEXAS INDE.
PENDENT

Frprl tAr Angusta Ca Consfituiional,si, Va, %
GLORIOUS NEws,-TEXAS INDy.
PENDENT!
The New Orleans Bulletin, which came
to hand thus morning, brings the intelligence
below. Our fears are all removed Santa
Anna IS taken; the Mexican army cut W
aud made prisoners, and the liberty Of lex.
as acknowledged. All hail, Texas and Free.
dom The terms Of peace, as viii be seen
below, are no, fully confirmed bu, there
can be no doubt as TO the result. Withol,
Sao.a Anna, Mexico can do nothing anl
he is 10 safe hands, where he will undoub,.
eddy remain until all the expenses Of the
war are paid, and the treaty OF peace and
Independence satisfactorily signed and &c.
cured.
TEXAS.
Col. A. Houston al the Texan army has
arrived IN the steamboat Caspian, and COO.
firms the news OF the Glorious Victory q
Gen. Houston, and has favored US with
list oil the Mexican officers killed, wounded,
and prisoners.
General Cos supposed to be killed, but
not yet found.
Prisoncrs,--Gcn. Antonio Lopez De San.
Ia Anna, Col. Almoau AID .dc.campl Cos.
Cespedes OF the Guerro battalion, Bnugas,
(Aid to Santa Anna, iiorliia Dc IA Pedfe.
guire AID TO Santa Anna, >uner, Naleu'l'
Lieut., Coils. FlLpe Romero, sounIed,
Nalicntl, Don Pedro del Carlo, fcfnanco
urr,za, {woundcd,) AID to Santa Anna.
ARGOS. Enclse, Mugla Don Ramon tuto'
Private Secretary 10 Santa Anna also
Captains and IL L,euienants.
| Gen. Santa Anna made tho following
proposition that his army should lay down
their arms, Texas Independence be aehno",
lodged, the expense OF the war 10 be pad
BY Mexico Santa Anna to remain as a hes
,age. Gen. Houston had issued orders sha'
further advance OF the Mexican army,
should be the signal for the slaughter :"
Santa Anna aud all the prisoners. lae
report Of the terms Of peace were not ON
clal, but supported by a grca, number q
letters from officers OF the army
NEW ORLEANS, May G.-From Prl'ao
communicates and other sources, the r.
ported battle between the Texan forces
and a large DIVISION Of the Mexican army
published some days SINCE, is now well COLI
| iirmed.
From he National Iaieliigsneer Of May !"
Letters have been received ut the " 81
Office from Gen. Games, we UNDERSTANDS
which express his contidcnce-toundea ~
various lnlormattou--Iu the truth OF Wv
news OF the delea, OF Santa Anna "h''.
Information, together with the entire qOs'
of the Indians, and the lmprobabIll'y 0, 'y
disturbance on the frontier, has lnduceu Jus
to counfermand the call for volunteers yum
the neighboring States. Tins news : ="
most as important as the other we e1,,
with great impa,ieucc for PARTICULAR ''o .o
| New Orleans Of the affairs which nave P'''
duced results so important.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27

Unhappy Occwreacc.--On THURSDAY Wv
9th instant, We regret TO learn q W.,
thy and esiimable citizen of our pls'"I'
fell victim TO unexpected dea'n' W v"
hand of Providence. Mr.. William e'"f
bell, an estimablc and highly respectable CIV
zen of the Indian Land, being IN MS ',e''.'
on the afternoon of that day, was so'I ~
" snatched from the bosom oil m a"'''.,
highly respected, and once joyful, but ' nDr
disconsolatc family, by stroke OF lg"' NJ,
which produced instantaneous dea''' ..o,ed
Campbell was gentleman much res' "r-s
An industrious and intelligent la,'i' oil.
kind neighbor, aud in the end ~'Ioou, =.
logy, good citizen, and an ho"e@ INV"
YorkriHe Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27
Fam tIs Charleston Copritr.
" AsHINcrox, MAY /.

The CITY Of Washington now owes a
lsht ot ons million eight hundred thousand
dollars. Tn,s debt IS due IN part 10 a Bank.
iag House 10 Holland, and it not paid, and
that 100 very speedily the City must be sold,
pol to the Dutch. but 10 pay the'Dutch. la
the good or bad policy that led TO the &C.
cumulaion Of tins said debt, the National
Government bad no hand and vet an appeal
Is made to its charity, If no, 10 lis justice,
10 pay OF the Dutch Bankers. The Cit.
zeas are very ltnraiIeIt for the aid of Con-
gress. bu, whether they VIII obtain It or
hot, have as vet 90 means Of determn.
ing. Thu, the C,ly has any just or equIt.
aide demands on the country for its aid,
believe is cot exactly assumed but we are
told, that # the City Is sold to pay the
D4tcameu, the Nation will be dlsgraced.
Hos the country can be dIsgraced BY the
oeiaicaflon OF single Ciiy, cannot per.
celye; as well might Charleston clam q
gratU.,y from the Government, as the CITY
Of Washington. Ii ! had the power TO de.
eide, | would not give one farthlng to save
tie Cl,v from the Dutch; and II the HoI.
laude,s should get il, they would soon ahan.
don, il, as one OF the most disastrous calaml-
ties that ever be.el them.
/, was unfortunate for Virginia and
Mar and. aud for the whole country, that
the District Of Columbia was ever geogrdph.
lcaiF created. 1t has, from the first day
g. as existence, been a source Of grieyous
taxat,on and what IS more than all, Il has
opened a door for The agitation Of tue ques.
too of slavery. Sound policy, 10 my opin.
ION, calls for its immediate retrocesslon,
and set 1t Is not probable that any thing
81 the kind can be elected.
The TAXATION endured By the people Of
the District Is enormous, and amounts, as
am tod uy those who are enabled to be 10.
formed correctly, to four dollars the head,
including all classes aud conditions Of so.
cie,y. Property is taxed for more than il
wi. sell, and 10 greater affection could be.
fall man than the possession Of extended
real estate on Washington.
an the course Of u few days, the Wash.
ington memorial for AID will he acted upon
10 the House, ana II Dpt allowed, the citi'
zens will yield to despair. Well, we shall
all pity their msloruHes, but We cannot
IN Justice to other sections Of this Union
eqJandcr the pubic money IN Washington
The conception Of the City was signal
Is bad-.lts execution has been worse, auo
If calamity has beldllen 1t, 1t should shout
der the load the best way II can, ADD &C
coln'nodate itself to affection! No City L
ibis country has received requests at tn
hands Of the Government, and why shout
Washington form an exception. A fe'
DAYS sill decide the fate ofthe City" 5.
The Senate Of Massachusetts, have rejected b
decisive vote blli from the House d Rcpftseu
,auyos, aDollsaing, in some cases, the punishment
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27
Indian Disturbances In
Georgia.
From n. Macon Messenger.

sOur accounts from Columbus and the VI
cIaty are OF most alarming character.
war has already been commenced, and
number of citizens killed. The Creek Ma
ton, below the Federal Road, are all IN
arms, and killing every white person they
fall IN with. There has been less known
of the hostility of those above, but it's most
probable that all are combined, and that
the movements ere simultaneous through
the whole nation. They commenced their
general work of slaughter on Monday, the
10Th instant. Previous TO this, on the ON,
Major VIM. b. Tourney, late OF Putnam
County, IN this State, was killed and scalp
ed, few miles below Fort Mitchell. A
Mr. Hobbs was killed while in bed. A let.
ter from Colonel Crowell, the Agent at Fort
Mitchell, dated the 9th, says that four
persons have been killed and many negroes
taken off within few days. That he had
sent messenger to some OF the principal
Chefs, who had returned him word that
their Young men were bent on war, and
have assembled in the swamp near the red
eral road 10 attack any troops that might
march INTO the nation" The Indians have
taken possession of Hardaway's Ferry, ;
mics above Columbus. Dr.. lngersoli, an
Enrolling Agent, who was in the nation, al
or near Talladega, found them 10 exhibit
so much hostility that he was compelled 10
leave, and come into Columbus. Great
numbers Of people, supposed TO be about
So hA 4 M a..
chez, had come TO Columbus for protection,
} A company of about 20 men went out OF
Columbus on Monday, a few miles, TO pro.
tect aud bring N some families, ELECTED
their purpose, and returned IN safety
, Another company OF about one hundred
men on Tuesday went into the nation,
miles to the uchee bridge, on The Federa
road, and brought IN some struggling set
/ Tiers, bu, did not see any Indians. Fitteer
I dead bodies we're seen BY the flying inhabI
| tants, who had been shot by the Indians
: and we're lying IN the road, five OF which
! were brought into Columbus.
L OF course, all is confusion and dismay-
}. the number that have been murdered can
6 moi be ascertained, but il was believed tina
there we're twenty seven who had beenhcar'
7. Of and seen, that we're killed on the roads
/, Probably many were on the plantations
e The Western Mail to Montgomery Is sus
: pended, so that we shall have no intelligence
!, Tor some time West Of Columbus.
We have heard nothing Of indeed Their
has not been time to call OUT force, to
the purpose of opposing the Indians. 4
? considerable one viii he required, as th
a Creeks number not less than 1000 war
!. rlors. most or all OF whom may be expect
q ed to take the field. Ii the present antlcl
! patlons are verified the war OF Florida vi
n be a fraction to the ono with the Greeks
:. Il is very certain, that the Semlnoles {
Al Florida, last fall sent q war belt to ever
a town in the Greek Nation, to STIR them U
;. to war and il Is very probal le that SIM
!. lar attempt has been made through III
). whole of the Southern and Western tribe
r. on The borders of the United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27
From u. oharl..lon Courier. Of Mag Is.


From the Charleston Courier, Of Mgg t.
By a gentleman gAo arrived last even
ing on the Rail Road, from Columbus, which
place he left on Sunday last, we have been
politely furnished with the following inlor-
nation:
The extensive plantations Of Colonel
Crowell, General Abercrombie, General
M'Dougals, and Mr. Jonathan Hudson, have
been burnt by the Indians. The steamer
Hyperion, IN coming up the Chattahoochle,
vas fred upon-and two pilots aud one
passenger killed. She was run ashore on
the Georgia SIDE, and abandoned BY the
Captain, crew, and passengers, who had
arrived IN Columbus. The town Of Roa.
noke. on the Georgia side Of the river, 30
miles below Columbus, was in possession Of
the Indians on Sunday morning last. The
steam boat Georgia, which was at Roanoke,
had likewise been taken, and as reported,
every person Oh board killed.
Ga Saturday night the Agent Of the Tele.
graph Line, Mr. Adams, and two drivers,
Green and Hicks, IN attempting to remove
the horses from the stage road IN the Indian
nation, were killed, and two horses wounded.
4 letter from Augusta, states that Irwin
ton, Furnishing town Oh the Georgia side
Of the river, had also been burnt by the 10.
dams but the gentleman who fayoured US
with the above particulars, thinks that it
was safe on Sunday morning last.
The only newspaper received last even.
ing by the Rail Road, was the Mobile Chron.
tcle Of the | lth inst, due the day previous.
The following note from our correspondent;
at Augusta, states that all communication
with the Western route, has been cut of
"Olice Of the Augusta Constituionalist,
May II. {
1.-The Indians have now cut Of all communI
cation--ihe W estcrn Stage, last evening, brought
back all the mails iorwaf for Montgomery, from
our Post Office for the last week, and the only
communication now open is the Florida line L
Mobile; and there is no knowing how long thai
Will b. passa5e. II is reported the Stage Agen
aud two Drivers have been killed. The Governor
has issued his proclamation calling for two req
taeHts Of Volunteers"
From The augusta CoaI,itutionalist Of May 20
The Rev. J. +. Gibson, who had been OF
a VISIT to Selma via Montgomery, for thc
purpose Of ascertatnIng what assistance
could be procured for the defence Of the new
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27

The Senate Of Massachusetts, have rejected by
a decisive vote, bill from the House d Rcpfesen.
tatlyos, sDolishing in some cases, the punishment
Of dc1ta.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27

From The augusta Cons,itutiOnaiist Of May 20.
The Rev. J. T.. Gibson, who had been on
a VISIT to Selma VIA Montgomery, for the
purpose Of ascertatnIng what assistance
could be procured for the defence Of the new
settled part Of that State, agalns! the hos.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-27

A likely young negro fellow, the proper,
ty Of Mr.. Baker Station, Of this county, met
his death a few days since in a singular
manner He had been ploughng, and hav'
ing unlocked the trace chains, in attempt.
ing to throw them on the horse, the horse
started and one Of the chains, wound round
the negro's arm and hooked, and in this
manner the horse ran with him until he kill.
cd him,--IQrtoro' Press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01


q NlkCULAR.-The subscribers, importers of and
dealers IN China Glass and Earthenwarc, whose
stores were destroyed by the great fire of 10th and i1h
december, would respectfully inform their customers
throughout the Union, Of their present locations-also Of
tne iae'' mat owing to the long passages Of the European
packets, previous 10 the fire, and their remarkably short
passages since, they are now, generally, in possession of
q better assortment Of goods than they usually have al
tnis season OF the year. From the very large orders pre-
yiously given TO the manufacturers, il is expected That
the assortment OF the present season, will, in quantity,
De iully equal, and IN its quality superior 10 that Of any
former year, II being composed Of the most recent and
patterns.
7. J. BARnow & Co, No. BOG, Pearl 81,
EBEN. CALDWELL, no. 40, do. do.
EDw aRD Cook q Co, no. 2fs, do. d..
w ~ II. 7. CoRLIgs, no. 2S6. do. do.
yoeErH CHEEsEgAs, no. 1876, Water do.
DANIEL Corr, no. IO7, do. do
THos. +. FiELD, no. 81, CORTLAND 81.
JONI GREgNFItLD 81 Sos, no. ~, Pearl 81.
HOMES q MYEgs, no. 293, do. do
i. NISSAN a. Co, no. Ga, Liberty ST.
DHDERHtLL q SEYMOUR, no. GO, Pearl 81.
nEeHfc q JtrPIScorr, no. ~, CoeDties Sin.
X F~ANDEwArER, no. ~, Cedar Sc
n. WfLLErs a. Co, no. 30f. Pearl 81
X 6. WErMoRr g. Co, no. SO. Water 81
1onS WRieHr, jr q Co, no. 80, do. do.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
"Mucu rs rgMAISs uxscNe.n

SONG,
Written "a Gen. Scots arrival il Richmond on his Ung 10 take Com
mira Of ts army IA ffsrdl.
DY MRs. II. Is. Tf'ttN.
Hithor comes the drn aud brave,
Strong to fessue-kind to save,
Let the stargem'd pcnnon wavo
For his canopy.
Onward,-hazardn no delay,
Tho foad ties entrcating say,
"Wik thiuO own loved circle STAY"
Teader is tho bond.
Sounds OF woe our bcarts assail,
Savage warfare senfs its wall,
Naughtiut yalor can avail;
P.uiot--hasten on.
Letthc war-torch spread its light
Through the land u beacon bright,
Calling hom each distant height
on-to rescue, on.
Gathering each chivaltic soa,
Giot bright mercy's amor on,
Thus may victory be- won
Ger the savage foe,
Mothors-hush your wild alarm,
Oscolas power to hurn--
Badlcd by SCOTS valiant arm,
No longer shall prevail.
God Of Battles, guard the brave,
Let thine arm be near to save,
Proudly may our eugle wave
Wave tiumphantly,
We will hail our cbiehain home,
Whom his task il nobIy done,
An1his country's thanks are won:
Glory waits tho brave.
Purest JOY his soul will know,
Healing thus eurth's dircst woe,
Aud his namc exalted glow
On Coiumbia's scroll.
.h'' vito and family were then with hot mother and sister in th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

Eosera District Of VirRinia, TO ,oh.
y u remembered, that on The tenth day Of Februa.
0D ~, limo DoHini, one thousand eight hundred and
th'rty-six, benjamin Watkins Leigh, Of The said District
ior the commonwealth Of Virginia, hath deposited in this
Office the title Of book-the title Of which. Is in he fai.
owing words, to wit. 4" Reports Of Cases, argued and de-.
termined IN the Courts Of Appeals, and in the General
Court OF VIrginia-by Benjamin Watkins Lci0h-vo.
lume v" The right whereof he claims as aui1o, h
conformity TO the act Of Congress entitled, " an Act 10
amend the several acts respecting copyrights"
HENRY GIBSON,
march D. tOO-w4wl Cirk IF tie District.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
"OV' IT III IT T ANDy
.Agent for de r. F. p. r. Il. Coupaap.
December "a. GnF e.

TEVHE IMPORTED BLACK ARABIAN-Tbi,
IA beautiful jet black Arabian has commenced his Sc.
cond season at Thomas Flournoy's, in Prince Edward
county, ii miles south of the Court. House, ~ miles
east OF Charlotte Court-House, 1S via Keysyille from
Lunenburg Court House, at $35 the season, which NAV
be discharged by the payment of $50, if paid by The
2Ouh OF July, at which time the season ends; $50 10 in.
sure a mare, payable when the mare is ascertaincd to be
IN ioai or parted with 81 to the Groom for each mare.
Mares that failed last season., will be insured this, at the
season price.
Good pasturage for mares len With The horse. oratis
and well fed, If required, at twenty-five cents DER dav
Great personal attention will be given by Thomas Flour.
noy, Out no liability for accidents or escapes.
BLACK Arabian was presented by the Emperor of Mo-
rocco 10 The ". States Consul at Tangiers, doubtless as a
marked evidence Of his friendly feelings 10 our Cavern
mlent, and was sold by order Of Congress, at public auc.
ton, Feb. 2Sth, 1895.
The public may be aware Of The fact. that if IL extre,ne.
~ difficult to purchase the ulblooded Arabian. and M
doubt the Emperor Of Morocco would have been biglIv
insulted at an offer to purchase Black Arabian. even AZ
an extrayagant price. Many good Judges have pro.
nounced him IN all respects the finest horse they ever
saw. lie IS eight years old this Spring-fuII Eve feet
high Call for an Arabian)-of great muscular powers
smooth, graceful uction-and commanding in his Oene.
raj appearance. lie exhibits all the traits in cbafac,er
and form Of The genuine Arabian. He has proved him.
self to be an uncommoniy sure foalgetter We rotor
the public TO the perfect cross which is presented ne an
inducenent to breed from this horse. We conside, him
the cheapest horse in !his country, and well caicelafed
to improve the delicate, longlegged horses of the present
day. THOMAS FTOfJRN nov "
JOHN r. EDMONDS,
feD. H. S0-2tF. WIN. VILLA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

HID UNAWAY.-Was committed to the ,aiI of MIR.
Ma gan county, in the State of Virginia, a Negro slave.
who calls himself BASH, and says he had belonged TO a
from whom he escaped some time past. Said negro was
committed 20 the Jail of this county on the 2lst day of
October, 1888; he is about 8 feet z I2 inches in height.
the left jaw swollen, quite black, and strongly formed
had on a very old dTab roundabout and pantaIoons. and
an old hat. The said negro says he is about AZ wears of
awiie near Annapolis, Maryland, living with Mr.. George
Wilson. The owner is requested to come and claim said
negro according to law. VIM.
req. 10. l9O-w6w1 Tailor N. C..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
March IL.

YMNO Persons hacing Negroes fr Hire-We wish 10
hire for the ensuing year, a large number of hands,
to labor on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
faii Road. They will be employed between Richmond
and fredericksburg, and between Frederick sbure and
the Potomac River, The country and occupation is
neaihy; and they will be well fed, well clothed and we'll
trealed. we Will give from seyenty-ive to ninety dol
lars for good hands, and more for first rate ones. Apply
by letter or otherwise to J. II. Hopkins, at the Rail OF.
nee, or 10 NIessrs. George p. Crump and james Rat.
King William, and the neighborhood; or 10 James Hun
ter, Assistant Engineer, near the White Chimnies, Ca.
near fredericksburg; or to III. +. Guy a. Co. in Frcde'
Ticksburg; and to others having authority from J. IL.
Hopkins, Assistant Engineer.
JOS. NJ. SHEPPARD,
Agent for de n. r. & P. 4. II. Co,npaag.
December 81. 20 ,c9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01
March II

n AND FOR ALE highly improved Farm
EL called Lime Stone Creek, situated on the Rich
mond Road, nine miles from Charlottesville containing
Il2 acres, more or less, with dwelling houses and ali
the necessary out houses, stables, thrcshing machine.
&c, will be sold by private contract; together with
negroes, stock ofcattle and valuable horses, implements
OF husbandry, corn, fodder, &c. A small tract of low
land, belonging TO Mr.. David Niche, and which is to be
sold, separates ii from the Rivanna River. There is a
vein OF rich Limestone running through the whole tract,
winch has been qnarried and kilned for these seven years,
and the lime employed as a manure TO enrich the land
and for selling it for building purposes. Persons desirous
OF buying, will apply at the Office of the Charlottesville
Advocate, or to DR.. Blnttermann at the University.
Nctoocr ~. 4S-wff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

EpUNAWAY IN JAIL-Committed to the Jail of
ma Albemarle county, ON the 29th of December last.
a negro man named Bennett, who says he belongs to
Thomas Huniey, of Amherst county, Va.-Said negro
IS about % years of age, dark complexion, five feet one
high, stout made, aud had on when committed, dark
cloth coat, and brown jean pantaloons-no marks or
scars discovered. The owner of said negro is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away, or he Will dealt with as the Law directs.
VIM. WATSON
Jait0r .Ahemarle county.
March ~ 102-w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

EfOk SALE, Lot No. 454, on ID and 3 Streets-fronts
~ 80 feet on ID Street and SO feet on the Basin bank
For terms, apply to John w. Williams. at Mrs, romp.
kins's, or George p. Crump, of Richmond.
Feb. 90. o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

n CHANCERY-VIRGiSIA=At rules taken in The
m Clerk $ Office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery of Prince Edward county, the LIST day of
February, 1896:
William L. Wootten, Admir-. of his late wife. Elm
beth Wootien, formerly Elizabeth Parkinson, Pltf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

SSHARK-The great Northern champion, by Ameri-
~ can Eclipse, out of old Lady L%ighifoot, known to
every gentleman of the turf, will stand the present sea.
son at my stable near Taylor's Ferry, in Mecklenburg
Va, and will be let TO mares at S75 dollars the season .
one dollar TO the groom. Good and extensive pasturaoe
and servants board gratis. Every care taken TO pre- vent
accidents and escapes, but no liability for either. Mares
with foals at their sides, will be fed at twenty five cents
per day, and those without, if requested. The season
will end on the first day of July.
Ohm G. GOODE.
March IL. I0oN.o0Na1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-01

THNHE Inspectors at Shocko Ware house have made
n arrangements with the Agent at the Depot of fe
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road Com
pany, to toward, Immediately on It's arricai, all Tobacco
intended Tor that Warehouse. They will advance both
the freight and drayage, and hold the Tobacco subject TO
the order of the owners.
The planters will please accompany their tobacco with
a note to the Inspectors, and mark on the heads of the
h~ogsheads, 'Jor ShoekG Uare-house."
MOSBY IL SHEPPARD,
Inspectors at Shock9 Ipare-house
Richmond, March %. IO6-wsw