davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

ADvERTISING.-The New York mcn OF
business are an advertising race of NOR
:als. They crowd the columns OF their
journals TO degree almost incredible
to sober-sidcd resident of other ci-
ties, and an in,entary Of their stock
may ne sand To- he IN the hands Of eve
~ one who takes the trouble To read a
paper. II is not there necessary To
wander about large metropolis To as
certain who have the article for sale
which IL Is desired 10 purchase. That
can be discovered " hilc sitting at the
breakfast table. and the newspaper. IN
addition Ia MS other valuable qualities.
Is thus mctamorphoScd INTO TIA; dcSid-
cratum IN political economy, lhbour
saving machine. The seller and the
purchaser are both materially benefit
ted. An immensr waste of tune II
prevented, and business goes on with
the force and precision OF steam en-
CINE In addition. however. To home
influence. newspapers have distant
operation Of no less importance. They
penetrate every where, and carry their
information into every section of the
Union.-They act rs travelling agents
to the mercantile community, aud If
they do not collect debts. they at least
largely bring custom 10 the shop. =
These advantages are thoroughly un .
derstood by the New iorkcr-,. They
do not 1--we in the newspapers for moth
ing, and their conduct in this respect
is doubtless one among the many CON
tributing causes to their rapid prosper
iy; prosperity which will cvcntuate
in making that city the CREATES, com
mcrcial mart in the world.
o,ouu5irJniyu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09
THE MARINE. CORPS.

The detachment Of Marines, under
the command Of Colonel Henderson,
which so promptly and handsomely
volunteered TO go against the Creek In
dams. will, VIC understand, leave here
this morning in the Colun bia, fer Nor
folk. where they will take passage 10
Charleston, South Carolina, on their
route 10 the scene Of savage warfare.
This is another striking evidence OF
the great value Of this arm Of the ma
tional defence it has shown itself as
prompt TO defend lis country on the
land rs on the water. the element up
on which it was designed, originally
exclusively To act. Upon several oc-
casions during the late war with Eng
land. detachments from this brave and
highly disciplined corps covered
themselves with unfading laurels by
their conduct while serving on land
and, in every instance Of conflict on
the water. its bravery and efficiency
were tested by the official report of the
actions in which il bore a part.
80 Wv l'NHNbN IL
wait even an in,imation that its services
would be accepted, but promptly came
forth, through It's commanding officer,
in the first hour of danger, and roiun-
faTiiy offered 10 leave their comfortable
quarters, and within one week from
the offer, we see strong and well-ap-
pointed detachment OF fine looking
men bidding farewell TO families and
friends, and taking up the line of march
TO seek 4 savage and treacherous Zoe,
in distant land and in an inhospitable
climate, to stay the ravagcs of war, and
90 protect the innocent, the helpless
and the unoiiending. They will carry
with mem the best and warmeSt wishes
Of all that their success may be- com.
mensura,e with their bravery and zeal.
We sincerely hope this valuable
corps may hereafter find that favor in
the eyes Of the constituted authorities
Of the nation, To which We think il So
justly entitled.- Nat. Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

tween the Sabine TO the east, the ST.
Jacinto and Novoste TO the west, and
the Gulf Of Mexico on the south, run
ming north about 30O miles.
Austin's settlement is contiguous,
and lies on tine wertcrn line Of vehlein
and Burnet, and embraces the rivers
Brassos and Colorado. Grants have
been made to others in different sec
tons Of the country, more remote from
our borders, and all of good land. But
the settlements from the Sabine 10 the
Colorado being continued and nearer
TO us, are better known, and can be de-
scribed with more certainty.
Texas, in general. is prairie coun-
try. having all the streams skirted by
timber. This is more particularly its
character, after passing the Trinity
and as you advance To- the north west.
the prairies are Of vast extent. But in
the grants of Zavala, Burnett. and Web
lein. there is less of prairie and more ol
wood land. They abound in beauti-
full natural meadows, OF dimensions
from one TO FIVE hundred and thou
sand acres. producing luxuriant herb
age a; all seasons, but have large pro.
portion of wood land without under
growth, adording fire pasturage, and
presenting the aspect of splendid lawns
and parks, prepared with the taste and
labour of high cultivation.
| On some of the rivcrs-the Brasso.
for ins,ance-are dense forests, but the '
are never found on the highlands.
The mildness Of the climate is such
that no provision is made for horses
cattle, hogs, nor for any stock on a
farm; natures ample store is sufficient
throughout the year; and at all season,
they fatten on the natural pastures. Ol
course they multiply rapidly; and Tex.
as may be called the paradise of ami.
mails of the inferior order.
That splendid plant, the Indian corn
grows throughout in perfect majesty
almost scorning the aid of cultivation
From the Gulf, To an average distance
of 40 miles, the country is level, and
forms the sugar district. AT this point
about latitude 30 degrees, the surface
becomes undulating, and wheat, rye
and oats can be raised; and one degree
further north, produces abundant har
vests. Cotton is cultivated from In,
Gulf TO the Red River, yields largely
with staple uniformly good; and neal
the Gulf, in length and fnencss Of sta
pie. approaches the Sea Island cotton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

Compliment TO MIR. CLAY. by MIR. McComas,
in his speech on the Fertilization Bill.

Compliment To Mr.. CLAY. by MIR. McComas,
in his speech on the Fertilization Bill.
MIR. MCCoMAs said that the measure
had been called Mr.. CLAWS land bill :;
the attention of this House has been
specially called TO this subject. Why
call IT MIR. CLAWS land billi What
has Mr.. CLAY to DO with the subject
any more than any other citizen of the
United States, Is itintended To make
party question of this matter: Is it
intended TO settle the principles Of the
next administration, bv the strength Of
the popularity of ANDREW JACKSON
and Henry CLAY, both about TO retire
TO private life-Mr. CLAY a candidate
for no office, and the President having
filled the measure of his country's glo-
ry' lie said the name of HENRY
CLAY might induce some men 10 vote
against the measure. He said he had
never supported Mr.. Clay for any of.
flee, yet as a western Nirginian. he
was always proud of him as one of her
most talented sons. Though he did
not agree with him in his political mea-
sures, yet he always admired the lofty
bearing Of the bold and generous Ken
tuckian-though he may he over.
whelmed by the wave Of party, vet,
when these party times shall subside.
and the merits of this man be calmly
reviewed, posterity will enroll his name
on the brightest pages of American
history. He will be regarded as one
Of those rare spirits that can rise with
the crisis, and soar above party feeling
and selfish ambition, and cast oil on
the troubled waves Of his distracted
country. Black lines might be drawn
around his name, yet a glorious rcsur-
reclion awaits him. He will live i'm
perIshable IN the affection of every yo-
tary Of civil liberty throughout the
world while there are many whose
ephemeral existence will 90 down with
the ebbing t,de Of politics TO the shades
Of oblivion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

interestcdncss, were as endearing rs
they were constant and spontaneous.
He delighted to dwell among and Gull
tivate the beauties Of nature, as IL he
had never known the hustle Of politics
and The bar; and the last days OF his
life were passed among the same lovely
scenes to which he had been accus-
toned from his youth, and where he
returned after every absence, with that
evident pleasure, which was indicative
of the warmth Of his sensibility and the
purity Of his Observation-Disclosures.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09
s,9I3,4I9 -
NIlxs 10 NEEf llAB,ItrIr..


MuRnER-A letter from the Post
master at kingwood, Preston county.
va. addressed. under date of the 9TH
inst. TO a gentlemen Of this city, and
now before the editor Of the Patriot
gives the details of an atrocious muir
der which was committed on the nigh,
Of the 10Th. abou, nine miles east of
that place. on the person Of man
named JANIS MARTIN. supposed 10
have been a resident Of Kinds county.
Mississippi II appears from evidence
adduccd before the inquest which sat
ia the case. that the deceased was
travelling IN company with five ne
grocS, four women and one man, and
that, on the hight III question, during
their encaprnent, the murder was com
mIitcd by the man, while Martin slept.
hy means ot one Of his own pistols
which bad been taken Tor the purpose
From appearances, the shot vas sup
posed ~ have proved Instantly mortal.
According 10 the report of the coroncr's
Jury, one ul the women wac acccs.l-
~ to the murder. The whole five
were lodged IN Jail, aud were 10 be
brought ap for examination ou the FOL.
lowing Monday. The sum Of SSH
% was found upon thc person or with
the effects of he deceased. This has
been deposited for safe keeping IN the
bank at MorglutOWn. lli. other pro
pcrty, consisting ola c1rrvall. two hor-
ses, trunk at clothing sc. remain
~ the hands Of thc deputy sheriff Of
the county The letter states, ~
postscript that from papers found uoon
the deceased, u va supposed that be
had inond. or huluc,, connections IN
Baltimore. BgH. PIT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09
VOL. 90.

THE VOICE or THE SPRING.
There's voice on the river,
A voice in the vale,
In the leaflets that quiv-r,
In the rush Of the gale,
in forests. on mountains
Its music Is heard,
And silvery fountains
Awake al its word,
And feathery singers are out on the wing:
For Nature revives at the voice Of the Spring
Awaken, awaken
Leaf, river, and tree
Your chains have shaken,
Again We arc free;
Soon founts shall he gushing
With musical streams,
And flowers be blushing
With the bright hues Of dreams,
And Jewels Of beauty on earth will ding,
For Nature shall bloom at the coming Of
Spring"
There's life in tho waters,
There's light in the skies;
Springs hower-crowned daughters
In beauty arise;
Der earth they are hinging
Their spells Of delight,
And roses are springing
From the tears Of the night.
There's charm and glory on earth's mean
est thing,
For Nature blooms bright at the voice Of the
Spring.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09
NO. 10.

PmRENoLocY ~ THE CoUNrs.-Tho
believers m the science of phrenolcgy
vii! learn. We hope with proper exult-
alton, that IL has found an advocate IN
one Of the learned jurists who dispense
the Law from the bench of the Police
Court OF Boston. An individual was
put upon trial for an assault aud bat
terry. and, m the course Of the Investi-
CATION, IT became necessary to deter
NINE whether he could "be charged
as common drunkard." II was proved
that he Was frequently intoxicated, but
the Codrt observed that hs could but
look upon the prisoner at the bar With
great compassion, rs he WAS aware that
he was not of the common kind OF low
bcaStly drunkardS, by the form OF his
head, As viewed IN reference 10 he
principles at phrensloyy. The head
was elevated and well developed in the
higher sentiments and highSr intellect.
The Judge nevertheless sentenced
The prisoner ,o three months csnfne-
mcnt in the house of correction. The
books do not get furnish any precedent
for acqnii,ins man, because his head
Is elevated and we'll developed in the
higher sentiments and higher intel
lect. but # the age goes on refining,
there is no telling how soon they may.
9aii. Chvon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

A eastern paper estimates that al
least one hundred ihou.snd dollars have
been drawn from franklin county, IN
Massschuset,s Hince thc first Of March
by emigrants and others 20 be invested
"a the west and that the drawing still
continues at the rate ~ from cighi "a
ten thousand dollars q week. Franklin
county has an agricultural population
consisting Of about ~, go Souls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09
THE PRIVATE TREASURES or THE
SOY EREIGNS OF EIROPc.

From an article in the Moniieur, we obtain
the following curious particulars
RusSia-The Cars have a treasure
begun by Elizabeth, accumulated with
rich objects of massive gold rudely
chased, and precious stones from the
diadems Ut Europe, that their power
has struck out OF the catalogue OF po-
tcntatcs.
PT"ssia-The King has 100 million
oi irancs-great part disgorged by
fraLcc after her subJugation TO the
Holy Alliance.
.fusfriG-Thc Emperor has not o.
pcncd 1t for forty years but 10 add to
1t From the mines Of Hungary alone.
which IL his property, he has gold
which would coin IL million Of ducals
alone, and which never goes into cir
culation.
Hohimd-The Dutch King is So.
coud Cfcsus-his treasure has been
fePlc"i he'd by all the provinces which
lac has lost or preserved.
SaroHy--This monarch has more
Icwclry than money.
.Hcckienbayp Dcnmark, S~edcn, and
H'rH''e--Thcsc potentaies are Poor.
Ind scarccly can make both ends meet.
Fr7ace-loui, Philippe--cXcessive-
" Ich hy b., Pdltis Royal rents. left
10 his ancestor bv Cardinal Rich,liu.
S,giH and PoriVgai-Prodigal IN
diamonds, especially Portugal.
Turin. Rune .N1Pics, and LueeG--
Isppr.
Hornce-Rich 70 The amount Of BOO
millions.
With al their wealth the jewish
Bankers arc thclt sole reliance Baron
Halter ,u,la,us Don Carlos. and Donna
Mana writc. Ia Eolh-child, "Send me
"n rs diamond. II YOU wish me to
tci-1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

HANfLrON, hs riOfer. whose Law less
course Of violence and riot ~ this CITY
has gained for him an uucnyiable no.
toriety, and who was forced io Zee on
account of the assault upon and robbie.
~ Of the pugIlist O'RoVRkE, was re-
Gently killed in Louisville, ~. at a
lracas At faro bank. BY being deeply
and severely stabbed on the lcil SIDE of
the neck, the cot sevcnng the iugular
vein and causing las immediate death.
.N,is ioIt Ttnsa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

BaENCH OF PRoMtsE CAsE.-The
Montreal Gazette of Friday last pub
fishes the result OF the recent breach
ct promise case in that city. The plain
hii, Miss Mana Boulter, had declared
damages against one Samuel Workman,
To the amount Of SlO,O00, for refusing
TO marry according 10 promise. No less
than serenity love letters were read on
the trial, IN open court. which had pass
ed between the parties during a tedl-
Gus courtship Of years, and in which
lights and shadows alternately pre-
vailed. The letters. as far as style and
language went, were creditable 20 the
lovers. The jury awarded the fair
plaintiff 500, and when giving in their
verdict. the foreman stated that they
were inclined To have assessed the da-
images much higher, but were satisfied
that the defendant could not pay NOR.
than this sum. We hope Miss Boulter
will bolt this small verdict, and, il
possible, compel her fliihlcSs lover
either Ia fork over the whole sum of
SlO.O0O, or make a Workman Of her
Is he agreed To do.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09
TIE PUBLIC MONEY.

The Secretary Of the Treasury reports To
the Senate that the amount Of public money
IN the Opposite banks on COR nearest TOT the
lst Of May. was SIS. i9G,15j.
We extract from the report OF the Sccrrta-
~ the following reorganization of the cond-
ton Of the thirtl-siN depositc banks Gu thc lst
Of NAV:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

Among The passengers N the ship
Philadelphia. At New York. from Lon.
don. are the Rev w. ~ Delaney. Of
Philadelphia, the Hon. VIM. wilkins
late Minister 10 the Court ct ST Peters.
burg, James Brooks. Esq, the author Of
Letters from Europe, and DR.. VaIen.
tine Mott and Lady, of New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

We learn from Annapolis. that the
Governor yesterday released AZ The
persons imprisoned on account Of the
riots IN this city ~ August last This
measure q clemcncy was called ior
by memorials from a large and respecla.
bic number Of the cltilcns Of Baltimore
Bali. ChrOn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

The editor of ihe Philadelphia Price
Current computes the number Of Shsep
at present IN the United States At Hisfy
s'iii'oRs. which produce. at a lar cal.
culaiIon, one hundred and eighimilssas
q pounds Of washed Wool.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

Governor Schl,y Of Georgia. was.
IT the latest accounts. about o. take
ihe Held against thc Greeks, aided by
Col. Wm. Cumming. the celebraied
Antagonist oi McD1hie and the very
PINK OF honor and ohivalry.
Bali Cares
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09


Gennai. 1ssemJiy Of the PrcsJyicrIan
OWci.-At their session, Yesterday
morning, the election Tor Stated Clerk,
in the place of the Rev. Doctor Ely, re-
signed, was gone into, when all parties
united upon DIR. Mcdowell. of Phila-
dclphia, who was unanimously chosen.
DIR. Mcdowell is the present pcrma-
nent Clerk of the Assembly, who will
continue acting rs such until the end
OF the present session, leaving the cleo
ton for that office, a vacancy in which
will occur by the resi- nation Of DR..
Mcdowell, for the next meeting of the
Assembly.
The committee on the question Of
Slavery, appointed at the last session OF
the Assembly, by DIR. Miller, of New
Jersey, its chairman, reported that any
action by that body. on the subject Of
slavery, Was incXpcdIent AT The present
time.
A counter report from the minority
of the committee. was also read, and
both made the order Tor Monday next,
at 10 O'Clock.
The Assembly resolved, bv vote
of l67 TO III, TO hold their next session
in Nav. 1881, in the Central Church.
Philadelphia.
DIR. Barnes case, as II is called. came
up yesterday afternoon, aud will no
doubt be continued.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

INnpE> oF ~ EDuOR.-None but
an editor can appreciate the toil and
anxiety and mebiil labor incident 81
'le editing a weekly newspaper. TN
Ike almost every other yocsiiJn, II I'D.
MT, Of no respite The student has
bis vac1iion--ihe lawyer his seasons
IT Iepu.c. The physician u taxed o.
tho u'most ~ his strength only on ex.
tnoidipafy nocasions II general SICK
ness ~ hrmef walks forth with a
right heart and unClouded brow. and
minl fee from care. when the fruits a
ihc year are gathered in--and the me.
chanic may spend his long winter even
ng', aud now and then day ADD even
a week "a relaxation and mental ln-
TroScmeni but an editors life Is one
oi continual toil Ere The duties q one
week are ended. shs labors Of another
are already commenced. His hours of
rest are frequently inidHgcd upon. and
While his patrons sleep, BE- - preparing
ipT them . mental fepasi. From March
% September, and from September 10
March year after year, such u the hfe
ri an editor Those duties al must see
are sufficiently sfduous % Oteupy the
entire tine q any one man .Msy4-
riih faisL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

The power acquired by guilt Is ne
Yer directed TO sny good cad. oT asy
useful PurOoss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

Ic'oif py B,g9wy -Cornclu. Au.fin
vas convicted 30 do. over spI I,rli-
ncr "a Rochester y. g.. h.iucsk. i,r
mginy. lie frst mluI,I in Ciia'oh
county and ali,rWud, very respect.
able Young woman % BE- ,hipn Mon
roe county. lis villainy however. was
sopn discovered. Ga b., tnal Do set
up rather singular defence. which
Was. that at the time he married 30
Clinton county, hc had then q wife a.
1--we IN tbc state Of Ncrmoni--thcre-
fore The first marriage alleged N The
indictment must be- an uplaV ful mar
rage The lawyers say tb1t bad be
succeeded IN proving tbis. hc must
have been acquitted on tbe indictment
as u stood--but be faded ~ establish
ing has defence. and the court sonienc-
ed bin 10 four years hard lsbOu. 10 The
state PRISON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

I'm Irritation The Journal Of Com
mcrcc sdys:-"A highly accompli he'd
lady. who has Just du,scd on a VISIT 90
,ms country ha, II "a charge amoug the
last words spoken 20 her by The kins of
England previous =" her departure. 10
say 10 the President 81 The piicd
States, that when his term 81 pulli.
service shall have eNplrcd. AMI hc shall
be al leisure nothing onlj rive the
king more pleasure than go receive q
visit from Gen. Jackson
To which ihc sun adds" " Team
from respectable authority ihi'thc arng
Of England ha. lately written ln-ndN
private letter 90 the President 0l the
l nited States. containing ihc invitation
verbally conveyed by the above lady,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-06-09

We learn that the Reverend Beverly
Waugh late agent of the Methodist
Book Concern. New York the Rev.
Wilbur Fisk, President OF the Wesley
an University. Massachusetts. and the
Rev. r. y. Morris editor ui the Yves.
tern Christian Advocate. have been
chosen Bishops Of the Mcihoii,' Epls-
copal Church by The General Confer
ence now "a session ~ Cincinnati. The
Rev. Thoma, Mason and the Rev. MIR
Lane have been appointed agents of the
Book Room, 1T New York the Rev.
DR.. Lucky. editor OF Tire Christian Al.
'Ocaie and Journal and Tie Rev. John
\. Collins, of the Baltimore Confer
encc, assistant editor.-BrH. .iq,,r.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-21
HARDW ARE
..-.1 81 FOR SALE BY s.. 49,.
SAMUEL II. BOLLES,

ESAZOkA O1EA II A6UAAIAISS
..,4 LITCHFIELD. Via ..-. ~.
- BARBER & Genus patent cast steel CIR
D cULAR SAWS. Of "a and &c inches diam
eter, and smaller sizes. - - g.
English and American, German and Cast
Steel MILL SAWS, Of 6 and 6 12 feet, and
Cross cut and Tennon ditto. .., .-..
Wood Saws and Frames, with all other
sorts of Saws. Plane Irons.
Firmer's, Turner'S, Trainers Chisels and
Gougcs. Flies and Rasps, fiat, round, halt
round, square g. triangular, ofali com. lengths.
Blacksmiths' Vices. Bit Stocks and Bits.
from IL to 4S bits complete.
Door Butts aud Handles and House Trim
mings generally. Screws of all sizes.
LOCKS Of every description.
Cabinet Makers 7'rimmings-Holior Hare.
Brass Andirops, cast do. with brass tops and
do with wrought bars, and common east do.
Shovels and Tongs-Chopping Knives.
Knives and Forks; Spoons; Walters.
Waffle Irons-Patent Iron Tea Kettles.
Harness Makers Trimmings.
Carpenters AIDES. Hatchets, cast steel and
common Aagers; Veers; Glass Curtain Pins,
GLUE, Sand Paper, SC. &c. with almost eve
ry other article in the Hardware Line, which
will be sold as low as they can be bought 10
the State Of Connecticut.
LitchfeLd, June 4. SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-21
NOTICE.

sH NOTICE.
Henry @. POrteF e 90.
Having mode rrdngemense for leaving gkis city,
offer for sale their stOeE Of Goods. con-
sisting Of a prime GssOrtmene0
Hardware and CUTLERY
at such reduced rates as to mGkesis an Object 70
purchasers to call and er0Mine. Ykey spiu
be sold at less than NeiO- York prices.
NHE Goods are new, of our own Imperial
n tiOn, have been purchased with Cash in
England. and many have been landed from the
Liverpool Packets within the last 90 days.
q" any person wishing to commence. the
Hardw"r" trade in this place. and take the he
nebf oil an established business. with the priv
Ifge OF the lease Of the Store, a very 0dvGnts-
geous situation is offered. ..s
~ USSThe Goods will be sold 10 large ar small
quantities, to accommodate purchasers.
.... ALSO,
10000 lbs. iron Wire, Of superior quality,
from No. to 10. ......-
40 tons Cast Iron HolEo,0 Ware.
Hartford. Nov. 4, 1885. 8te4teo22