davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
TO PRINTERS T. PUBLISHER s.

=
THE subscribers have completed their
- new specimen book of light faced
book and job printing types, flowers and
ornaments, the contents Of which are
herewith partially given
Diamond; pearl, Nos and 2 agate
Nos. /, and 8; agate on nonpariel
body nonpariel, Nos. /, 2, and 4;
minionette, Nos, and 2; minion, Nos.
/, 2, 3 land 4; mlnion on BREWER body
BREWER on minion body; BREWER, Nos. l,
2, 8 and 4 {; brewer on bour geois body
BREWER on long primer body; bourgeoi.
on BREWER body bourgeois, Nos. i, 2,
and q; bourgeois on long primer body !;
long primer Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 long prin,
er on small plea body; small plea Nos.
l and 2; plea ON small plea body; plea
Nos. /, 2 and 3 plea on English body
English Nos. and 2; great primer
paragon double English; double para.
gon cannon five lines plea to twenty {;
eight lines plea Gothic condensed to
twenty; FIVE, seven, and ten lines plea or
namental six seven, nine, twelve and
fifteen lines plea shaded; eight, ten
|
Also, large and beautiful collection Of
flowers from pearl to seven lines p,ca
many Of which are not to be found in any
other specimen a new assortment of or.
namental dashes a variety Yof card bor
bers; near two thousand metal sorna.
ments, brass rule; leads of various thick
ness; astronomical, mathematical and
physical signs metal braces and hashes
from three to thirty ems long; great pri-
mer and double plea scri ps on inclined
body; diamond and nonpariel music Of
various kinds; antiques; light and heavy
face two line letter; full face Roman and
Italic nonpariel, minion, BREWER, long
primer, and small plea minicn, BREWER,
long primer and other blacks; nonPariel.
minion and BREWER Greek, Hebrew and
Saxon.
A large variety of ornaments, calcuiat-
ed particularly for the Spanish and South
American markets Spanish, French and
/ Portuguese accents furnished to order, to-
gether with every other article made use
of in the printing business at short notice
of as good quality and on as reasonable
terms as any other esta blishment.
II CONNER q COOhE
Corner of Nassau and Ann SITS. N. Y
N. B. Projectors of newspapers
printed within any part Of the United
: States or the Canadas, who will copy the
: above advertisement three times, and for.
ward copy containing the same, will b
entitled to their pay in any type cast az
$ our foundry, provided they take twice the
! amount oftheir bill in type. = 1:Sw.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Great increase OF the value OF Real Estate.
We have obtained the following highly
interesting article, from an abstract OF the
Assessors books, by which it will be seen
that the taxable real estate, of the city, has
reached over $226,OOO, 900, an increase
of go, 000, 900 over that Of last year.-
This sum was considered so low, that the
Assessors raised it over $7O.Ooe, 600
making it upwards of 100000, OOO.-
Notwithstanding the FIRE in the .Burnt
District" the value ofthe property in the
First Ward is over $l0, 200, 900 what i,
was last year; Second Ward, DC, 500 900
Third, three and quarter; Fourth. one
and half; Fifth. three and a half; SIKH.
three !; Seventh. three and q half; Eighth,
four and half Ninth, four; Tenth, three:
Eleventh. ten; Twelfth nearly four Thir.
teenth, three; Fourteenth, two and half:
Fifteenth, six; Sixteenth 10 taken of the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPARrD sr ". H. Downs.

nor coughs, colds, consumption, catarrh
+ Group, asthma, whoeping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases o! the head, chest ard
lunss.
Pamphlets containing 4 history Of the medi
cine, with numerous. and respectable certificates
and ample directions and much other information,
accompany each bottle and can be had ct any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment BY
HENRY WHEELoCK, Brandon;
Also by Boynton 4 Austin, Or,,.u. n 81.
monds, Pitfg0rd; B. r. Haskell, Corn.,nu.--
Haskell 4 Wicker, North Fe.Tisbaugh; =. II.
Aiken, Benson; 8. H. Barnes, Charlotte.
And BY most other respectable druggists Ia the
State &c: Iy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
WOOL-CARDING NOTICE.

TN consequence of the failure, on tie
l. part of Mr. Ordway. to perform his
part of the contract relating to the part,
nership of H. L. Ordway & Co, we here.
by declare said firm to be dissolved, and
all payments must hereafter be made to
US, as we have the books for collection,
We give further notice that Hemar
Henry is no longer an Agent tor the fir
of Nathan Carr & Co.. and that payment
hereafter for work done by that compan
must be paid. to us also.
G. w. g. J. A. CONANT
Brandon, Sept. 20, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
Cabinet Furniture.

THE subscribers keep constantly CT
Il hand, for sale,
MAHOGANY VENEERs, LOOK
ING GLASSES, PLATES,
and other articles in their line, chesN
than can be had elsewhere inthe State
They continueto carry on the CAB
NET BUSINESS, at their old stand
N. BAN APPRENTICE want
at the above business, immediately.
G. g. A. L. KNOWLTON
Brandon, Sept. 20, 1886. g.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
, YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
From the New-Engisnd Spectator.
IN rHn cHIInREN OF BOSTON,

TO THE CHILDREN OF BOSTON,
r Wafeytoscn nedr SaeketPs Hay6or, Sept. 6th.
p. Nh. EDIroR,-Just before left Bos-
ION, 1 met several hundred Of those dear
children with whom have been ascot
ated the past told them that was GO
iuR 70 New York and Ohio, to persuade
the people not to fight any more, and
murder one another, but to live in peace
and love. I told them that I should visit
all the children could in Sabbath schools
aad week day schools, TO preach peace
=, and temperance to them. asked the
children OF Boston. if they had any mes
sage 10 send to the children in the west.
Yes was the reply.
. WHAT o.
Tell them to love one another, and be
peace children
rx,What is il to be o peace child2 What
do peace children dor
They don't knRc6 each other with their
elbows said little girl, years ole, who
sat wedged in between two other chill
dren.
a. Tell the children NOT to strike those
that strike them, but to overcome evil
with GOOD said others.
E, = What shall I tell the children about
temperance .s.a
.b3sTell them to drink no rum, gin, whis-
KEY brandy wine. cider or beer, nor use
any tobacco l iEE .aaas .a.
II Such was the tenor Of the message
\ which the children Of Boston sent by me
e 10 all the children whom Ishould meet
I took down the words of the children in
nv Journal, and the above sentences are
but q small part Of what / was told to
60 / have felt il 10 be my delight 10 be the
bearer Of such message from those
= Whom I 60 dearly loved. I have made
great use Of that message and have deliy
cred il 10 many groups and large collec
tons OF children /; and the fact that
q came from the children Of Boston, ha
u excited much attention and given effect t
INV words. To children in Springfield
m Albany, in Saratoga, in Schenectady
4 in Utica, and Whitesbofo', have lectuI
ed and repeated this message. But j
this town have had the most interestin
meeting Of any since | left Boston.
II arrived in Watertown, village o
the Black liver. so miles north Of Utc'
last Thursday night to meet the Utic
synod, that meets in this town. The me-
day, Friday, there was to be a gener'
meeting Of all the Sabbath schools IN th
town and vicinity. in this place. Al i
the children, in wagons and on foot begs
= 10 flock in with their parents and teacl
ers. from all the country around. by hui
dreds and aImo5ts shy thousands Al 1
z 4 procession was termed Of the childre
and teachers and parents and ministers
ths synod at the needing house The
We walked two and tQd6 throhgh che Vi
laee, the children going first, to a gro'
Of lofty trees. larger than any on Bostc
common. When We come % the grow
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

Twelfth. The growth of this city is truly
unparalleled. Last year the real estate
was valued at SI44. 600, 900, this year at
over $500, 900, 600. An increase, We be-
lieve, that cannot find a parallel in the
history of the world. What the amount
of personal will be, we are unable to say !;
indeed the books have not yet been made
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

wHIDoWT HE COME I--By H. =. Gould.
The ship has anchored in the bay l o..
They've drop'd her weary wings, and some
Have nann'd the boats and come away
But where Is he why don't he come 2
Among the throng, with busy ieet 'gr gs
NY eve seeks him il cannot find:
While others haste their friends to greet; 4
Why, why Is he 50 long behind
Because he babe me dry my cheek,
dried il when he went from US
I smiled with lips that could not speak;
And now, how can he linger thus3
PIE fslt brothers parting kiss,
Each moment since he turn'd from me,
To lose it only in the bliss .,l f0 ~.
OF meeting him-where can he bel
I've reard The rose he babe me rear
Pve learned the song he babe me learn,
And nursed the bird that he might hear
Us sing 70 him, at his return. =. -.
I've braided many q lovely flower,
His dear, dear picture to inwreathe,
While doating fancy, hour by hour,
Has made Il smile and seen 1t breathe.
I wonder If the fight Of time
Has made the likeness now untrue;
And If the sea or foreign cline,
Hastouched him with darker hue
For have watch'd until the sun
Has made my longing vision dim,
. But cannot catch a glimpse Of one
Among the crowd, that looks-hk him.
How slow the heavy moments waste,
While thus he sfaysl where, where is he Z
NV heart leaps forth-haste, brother, haste
II leaps TO meet and welcome thee q!
"Thou lovely one the mournful tale
That tells why he comes not, will make
Thy heart TO bleed, thy cheek look pale
Death finds no tie too strong to break
1.-THE bird will wait his master long,
And ask his morning GIFT in vain:
Ye both must now forget the song
ofjoy, for sorrows plaintiVe strain.
"The face whose shade thy tender hand
Has wreathid with flow ers, 10 changed! but sea
Nor sun, nor air Of foreign land
Has wrought the change, for where is he
"Where an . the solemn deep that took
His form, as with their sad farewell
His brethren gave the last, last look,
And lower'd him down-that deep must tell!
But ocean cannot tell the whole
The part that death can never chill,
Nor food dissolve-the living soul,
is Happy, bright and blooming still.
~Aid nobler songs than e'er can sound
From mortal voices, greet his ear;
Where sweeter, fairer flowers are found
Than all he left to wither here.
~ This, this Is why. he does not come.
Whonl the fond eye hath sought so long
Wait till thy days have flpd their sun;
Then fnd him in an angel throng" &
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
FOR SALE.

A Tavern Stand and Store.
TIME subscriber offers for sale, /"
i the most reasonable terms, the abo"
hamtd property, well known as most E
gibly situated in the fourishing village
Brandon. He will also sell his
LINE OF STAGES
between Brandon and Rutland. ~
time of payment can probably be made
convene the purchaser. 1t need not
said that this is'a rare opportunity for ;
enterprising young man.
.. !. Nj. w. BIRCHARD
Brandon, Sept, go. 1886. 5~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
PIG IRON.

= PIG IRON.
TNOR sale by G. w: &. J. A. &C.
IL NANT, one hundred tons Pig ant
Scrap Iron of superior quality.
July 5th, 1886. al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

On the Real Estate, in addition TO the
above assessments, the LIST Ward had 8
per cent added; the Sd, l l per cent the
4th, Is per cent; the 5th, 8 per cent the
9th, per cent the 7th, 2 per cent; the
9th, per cent; the 9th, 8 per cent; the
/ 18th, 8 per cent the 18th, lao per cent ;
the 18th, FL per cent; the l4th, l8 per
cent !; the 18th, II per cent the 10th, a
per cent BY the order of the Board Of
Assistants.-N. Y. Dai. Ado.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

Oneida College, N, Y. has 100 students,
l2 Of whom are colored. Some are from
New England, some from Canada, and
some from tie Southern States
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

The Boston and Salem Stage Gonna
ny has failed for S2O, 200, to meet which
they have property estimated at S45, OOC
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

The price Of wheat has declined in But.
falo and paper of that place saws, that
although the crop this year WILDE some
what lighter than usual, still it will be
much better than was supposed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
DEATHS.

Died. &, Bclsrore, his residence Frederick county ItSiHia
OF Thursday last, Maj Isaac IiirE the eOi OF his age
Mai rrE distinguished active and daring officer m tho
Revolutionary lie enjoyed the appreciation OF s sIperor
and the affection Of iGsc -,t: bS coHniDnd diter
wears 1 the p,aoas u that conict he SHARED IN
III danger AID The triumph Of the aar a. Yorktown.
Of fuwhinn, the 2 '"V nlhe Iap'nin
F!SSEY formerly resident OF THIS cHy 10 "ns SIN
re- end warm delightful Hii
,er;m.p iyculture bold and succcs'u needless TO
p,nacnt Oh and rnsasnsNe merely 10
tend the melancholy td" OF his decease 10 Ills hue
ron. friends iirous hout the State.
Died on Tuesday 20 inst, WILEY ARCHER BLaHEIs'Hr,
r.,,y Of painc VILE Amelia the 25 vi his II
j, por to state the information Of his friends at distance,
, paid him that the nature Of h'' maady
would admit Of u.., =,
Died L; Washington the I,h instant Of SpHd Bfdd MAR
TIA LEN nnt Of Robert and Eliza Mayo, nged seven
t.on J,ys
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
ROBBERY.

Tie following advertisement refers to rooopy "h'cH
yas committed on Thursday morning, before day break
Captain lolcombe. respectable citizen "t Lynchoug
was returning 10 that place was requested " Tue
Officers of Tie two Banks in this City TO carry some
nuckcts of Bank notes, amounting 10 SIOGU1 on l!i
part of the Virginia Bank, and 9)UOO vi lie FARMERS
Bank Being too bulky 10 carry about his person. ne
deposited them in his trunk, which vas strapped on WIN
OTHER baggagc, behind the Lynchbnrg stage lie "au
also other articles and other money, belonging L"
urrsons in Lynchburg, in the same trunk lie morn
ina was cold and unconmonly ccar-and alter he start
cd he frequently looked behind to see that all was sale
They had passed through the ogatc, and gone about
six miles from Manchester, when on the STA &c
stopping at fire made up ny some "agU"s's u"
the road CAPTAIN liocombe discovered. that the strap
had been cut through and all the baggage gone
lie Immediately mounted horse, retained towaios
Manchester and discovered some o! the trunks along
the road but not his Ga searching piece OF WOODS:
on this side of The tolgatc, strap anG bear'sNin which
had been around his tIunG were discovered-Cul No.
thing of the trunk itself, or its contents.
rhe Banks have instituted rigorous Search but rs
vet no positive clue has been found. Some suspicious
are entertained which it would be improper to specify
Il would be we'll to keep good look out 10 The SOU H.
along The Petersburg Railroad NC, &c, lhoagh no
track can be directly indicated But 1t Is hoPeo .ha te
hve md cru of the country will be raised after tie per-
pelrator and accomp!iccs in this audacIous robbery
$1,000 Reward.
wm7aS IN, from behind the mail stage, for Lynch
Nv burg. this morning. about4 clock, a gentleman
Think Containing 10000 DOLLARS, in Notes OF
the Lvnchburg Offices of the Bank Of Virginia and the
Farmers Bank of Virginia.
The above reward will be paid tor the apprehension
Of the nerpeao of the deed and the recovery Of the
money. Co.,. Dr. - v;;~,;n;o
JOHN G. BLAIR,
Cashier Of the Farmers Bank Of Virginia
December % os-2'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

FOX fNk. E.N'QtiRER
A late paper from Louisville (ky) announces the
ath in that place. Of iioRATU GATES WESTON, Esq
formerly of louisa County, Virginia. TO the respect
nl mention Of the above notice. the writer OF this COM
nuncaon would add his tribute to the merits OF the de-
ceased and the sincere offering OF friendship begun IN
youth and maintained unurrrd Til the close o lie
As the companion Of Mr. Winston in the study of pro-
frsson and afterwards associate, and not nnEc-
oucnly rival in the pursuits the habits oil his
mind his moral priuc pies and feelings were intimately
known to the writer; aud such the good sense the
amabe simplicity, integrity, and hcnevocnce, that com
bincd in forming his character that they rlveted 10 HIN
the respect aud parliacs Of every acquaintance
It was truly delightful 10 know, ard To rely without
doubt or qualification, much honesty anu oehlsnty
OF disposition. As n lawyer, Mr.. Winston was dstln
rushed for the soundness OF his UNDERSTANDING Tor ac
learning perscvering industry, ana exemplary IL
deity. These secured TO him an extensive and llcra
tive practice as his many useful and amahe qualities
won for HIM the confidence of the general community
amongst whom he lived and by whom lie had been re-
pcatedy selected the guardian Of their interests III
both branches of the Legislature OF Virginia IL was
the fortune of the writer Of late years to der essen
tally in po!lica! opinion with the excellent man whose
virtues he would commemorate. This circumstance Is
advcrted to solely account Oi the grateful recollection
il affords Of friendship founded upon intrinsic wotth anu
cherished unnilucncrd by collisions to which maay have
unhappily yielded cherished and maintained by The
vcli1n that lasrhood bitterness had no habIta
ton in the bnsom Of iIorao &. Winston but that ms
determinations, right wrong were formed IN stE:c'
est honesty sincere devotion his country; and were
acted upon in good will TO all mankind. J lie loss Of
such man falls heavily upon society more severely
within tie circle OF his friendships, but III The o'rr re-
lalios of his household its magnitude can scarcely lie
calculated May his example long live an Incite'eh'
to virluous emualion subject ot respectful ana aec
,;on,,e remembrance! ANXIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
CAROLINE COUNTY.

C2ROLlHE NcO-'l l.
Ala meeting Of many of the members Of the Repnbl-
can party, held at the Bowling Green, on the l2lh OF
December for The purpose Of appointing delegates 10 the
District Conventions to be held al Tappahannock on the
20lh of December, w. W. Dickinson was called 10 the
Clair, and George Fzhush was appointed Secretary,
The object of the meeting having been explained oy
the Chairman. it was unanimously
Resoired, That the following gentlemen be appointed
delegates to the Convention which is TO be held at lap
pahannock:
Samuel G. Scott w. w. Dickinson. Francis W. Scott
w G Minor George Filzhugh, Madison f. Jones. At
we'll Coleman Henry Tyler, w. a. MoncuIe, Daniel
Driarnalte, and John 0. Sutton.
On motion of w. G.. Minor,
R-ssi.s4 unanimously. That the delegates aforesaid be
requested address letter faithful and welltrled
Re representative john ltoane desiring him in our name
to become candidate for re-cecon-and in the event
of his acceptance Of this nvitann, delegates are re-
ouestcd not to attend the District Convention to be held
at Tappahannock.
ResoIecd, That the Editor Of the Enquirer be desired to
publish these proceedings.
And linen the meeting dourncd.
WM W. DICKINSON, Chmn II.
GEO FirZHuGII, Seen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

NEW UNLEaNs, Dec. 9.
TnE ELEcrIoX.-Tcserday, at noon, the five electors
Of lie State OF Louisiana for President and Vice Pre-
sident of the United States, assembled at the Co
vcrnment House, and gave their votes for Martin
Van Buren, and Richard NJ. Johnson. Immediately az
forwards, salute was fred in tic Custom House yard,
in honor of The occasion.
Ii may be we'll here 10 inform readers, that
learn, from undoubted authority that, in the parish of
Nalcitoches, the majority for the White ticket 80,
and in the parish of Claiborne that for the Democratic
ticket was IS. The returns from these two parishes
no. received in time TO lie counted in the official estimate
Of the votes Of this State. The majority officially re.
ported was go for the Van Buren, ticket; tie returns
from the two parishes Just mentioned makes difference
OF IL voes-Bce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

MIOTlCE-In pursuance of the purport of two deeds
Of trust executed by Benjamin Cooke, and Of record
in Prince George Court, the one TO George W. s!aneaek
and WE H. acrar!and, Trustees for the benefit Of tho
p,nk Of yrrnia and the ether to Thomss P Cooke and
Robert F. EPss, Trustees foz the benefit Of Thos Cooke
and others will be sod without reserve, for cash, at City
Point in Prince George county, on Thursday, the 9th
day of January NEXT, fom 80 to Az Negroes men %o-
pener and some valuable house servants The ioIego
r sae will lake place by consent of all the parties p:
, ag su.5 MARY COOKE, .7dm'z
! Noy2o [59-w5Il Of Benz Caete, decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

WHOLESALE PRICES.
WmEAr-l75 to 80 cents per buslel
FLorR-du few sales at $40.
CoR.-S5 80 cts.
CoTTOs-l5 10 10 cts.
OaTs-45 to a. cts
HrxRIsGs-G Gross, 81 10 4 l-S-Nett, Sc rs.
S,Lr-scarce. and worth s. 81 per sack.
WORTHAM McGRUDER & Co
PETERSBURG MARKET, DEcEMaEE 10
corros-l5 IG cents-in brisk demand
ToR.cco-S3 TO- as in quality go w.
WnxAr-in good demand-rece'pts very 'gAl' we
quote
Tkin, 81 GOA 2 Is
F1orR-Faaily Sl2.
Supetfne $40 3D. tf"' INC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
By last EVENINGS Mail.

(&I0m tie .iju Orleans Bm'cii 81 Der. 80
We are indebted to DIR. Kidd Of the Merchants Ex
change, for the following
Gen. Santa Anna, with his guards, got board the
steamboat Tennesseean, at Plaquemine and proceeded
up the river their way to Washington city. They
came The lower route, by way of Aaknpas, instead OF
Nacotdoches
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
MARKETS.-Tm Dec. -! le3G.

WnE.r-115 200.
Ftorn-yery du!l-in the absence Of all demand, 10
is very difficult give fair quotatonihec have been
sales at $40.
TopAcco-snpply small old is quite; negccted-she
little new coming to market is in fair demand, pncu-
lary if suitable for twis,ingLquote common cuttings
81 so a 5O-smoo,b twisting cuttings So 81 4 81.
common leaf 81 80 6 80 and for such semmigg leaf
% Is now coming in s. 30 a q 80. r
- - GEORGE l.. SAMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
I,r,nnnrnrn .lEinIrnmcnk.

The House Of Delegates have come TO resolnIIon
when they adjourn today to adjourn over till "ednes
day next. -
The Senate Adjourned Tuesday last-and will meet
arain on the i!h January.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
NEW (,IRCt1IT


Yesterday the Ionse Of Delegates passed the bill for
establishing Judicial Circuit here The salary is
nut at $4,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

q EGROES FOR SALE.-Will be sold, privately,
~ al Louisa &. II on Monday the 9Th January, nine
ha.y Negroes. Traders invited TO attend.
Dec rG0-wtaJ1 JOS LlPSCOMB.