davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

IsgTRucTioSs.-It has net yet escaped the
yccolleciions OF many persons, that the jackson
Van Buren, party, professed, 10 be great friends
Of the right Of instruction, particularly when a
Whig was instructed TO do violence 10 his own
sense Of justice, by supporting some measure Of
the administration which he clearly foresaw
would work mischief aud trouble to the coun-
try, or resign his situation, that ii might be
filed with one who would bend the supple knee
10 all the bebests of power. On such occasions,
the fact Of Representative or a Senator having
been instructed. was blazoncd forth, with as
much pomposity as possible, and if the indiyid-
ual to whom the instructions were given should
happen 10 possess the nerve TO disobey them, he
was forthwith loaded with opprobrious cpithe,s,
and declared 10 be unworthy the confidence OF
the people. OF late, however, the country hears
hui little about the sacred right OF instruc-
tiop," from those who once professed to be dis
ciples of the doctrine. The state OF the case is
changing, and instructions coming from the
wrong quarter for the Van Burenites. The
Wings are instructng the Van Burenites; and,
ties are as dumb as an oyster. The following
resolution passed the General Assembly OF Con-
uectcut, at its late session, and We chronicle IT
for the especial benefit Of those who not many
years since professcd to be great friends OF the
right Of instruction.
The preamble, recites Mr.. Bayard's resolu-
ton in the Senate of the United States, for res
ending the expungng resolution, and restoring
the records of the Senate 10 their original purity,
approves Of the resolution as being just and pro-
per, and winds up with
Resolved, That it is the tciH Of the General
Assembly that our Senators in Congress vote Tor
the same, or some other one containing similar
provisions and having similar objects, and use all
legal and proper means to induce the passage
thereof; and that they be, and they hereby are
90 instructed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

Greek, about three o'clock this morn.
ling with the estimated loss Of FIFTY
LIVESi
The Washington passed the North
America while the latter lay at Erie,
in the early part of the night. aud was
not again seen by those on board the
North America until when within a.
bout three miles of this city, bright
glare OF light was discovered by the
helmsman, in the direction of Silver
Creek, and the North America was in
stantly put about for the scene ofappre.
hended disaster.
On nearing the spot about Q o'clock
the burning aull Of The large and noble
boat was found drifting over the waters
three or four miles from the shore,
with not living human being on board
The lake was literally covered with
hats, bonnets, trunks, baggage, and
blackened fragments of the wreck.
The intense anxiety OF the witnesses
ofthis fearful scene for the lives Of The
passengers on the unfortunate, WASH
'ington was partially relieved by the dis
covery Of several small boats near the
shore, IN which the survivors ofthe dis.
aster had been rescued from destruc.
ton.
The alarm had been given al Silver
Greek as soon as the flames were per-
ceived from the shore, and all the
boats that could be found were sent to
the rescue Of the sufferers. There
were only three skifls besides the yawl
of the Washington, which could be thus
used.
The North America took on board
40 Of those saved, many Of whom in-
GLIDING all the ladies, remained on
shore. There were SIX dead bodies
picked up en- the spot--those of four
children and two women. One man
died OF injuries soon after reaching the
shore and one child was dead in its
mothers arms when she was tukcn out
OF the water.
After picking up all the floating
baggage which could be seen, the bull
which was still able to feat the en-
gine-was towed into Silver Creek,
where it sank in or feet OF water
The North America remained at ST.
yer Creek, employed in this melancholy
business 6 or hours, and every thing
was done by Captain Edmonds and his
crew for the relief of the sufferers. -
Their prompt and efficient services are
entitled 10 all praise.
We hear that the surviving passcn-
gers of the Washington, unite, IN sta
ting that no blame was attributable 10
Capt. Brown, the commander.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

" Within the last four years the number Of
money brokers in this county has increased al
least ten fold. and is now great 10 impose
a serious tax on the productive industry Of the
people. Nesc. Yorker.
The above paragraph. short as il Is. contains
a pretty good summary ofihe effects Of General
Jackson's feeble efforts" TO I" better the cur
rency" Of the United States. Before be began
his experiments upon one Of the best monetary
systems that ever assisted in the prosperity Of
any country, the business Of shaving the people
yielded but small profits TO those who engaged
in il but since that time, the brokers snd sha-
yers have been making 10 themselves princely
fortunes. by wrngng from the labor and indus
try Of the country, their hard earned wages.
This is the price paid for allowing partlzan Poli-
tics 10 usurp the place Of sober reason and faith
ful experience, aud destroy, bindly and wilful-
ly, the main spring OF nations thrift--a good
currency because II could not be made TO ield
TO the arts Of the Executive, and be moulded 10
suit his caprice, like clay in the hands Of the
potter. The penalty is severe. but may, II IT
ultimately lead 10 wisdom, work out for the
country, much lasting and substantial benefit.
The people will learn to distrust the promises
of hollow hearted demagogues, aud cling to a
sy stem that experience has taught them is sound,
and which imposes no heavy burdens upon the
products Of their labor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

There appears to exist, among the opposition
members Of Congress, spirit of inquiry, which
if successful, will not prove very comfortable 10
the administration, or tend to tighten, IN the
slightest the embarrassments with which II Is
at present beset. Mr.. Everett, OF Vermont
,ome days since, submitted resolution in the
House of Representatives, calling upon the OK
ecutiyc for the full statistics of the Florida ar
and Mr.. Wise has most unkindly put forth an
inquiry 10 the same officer, asking him TO IN
form the country what may be the business when
has taken the American Minister to France, Mr..
Cass, on a long tour through Italy, Greece, and
Asia Minor-w hat the length Of his journey VIII
be-wheiher the national vessels are kept on
hand TO assist him in his perigrinaiions, and
whether he is, while absent, drawing his pay
% minister 10 the French court. To answer
these questions should the resolutions pass the
House. will not add much TO the equanimity Of
the Executive, or TO the character OF his admi-
nisration for frugality and economy, Hitherto
all ATTEMPTS 10 investigate the affairs connected
with the Florida war have proved unavaiiing,
for, through the maneuvering of the office hold
er,, every attempt to inquire into and ascertain
the amount of money which that i'll managed
business has cost the nation, has been defeated
by the friends of power; in the meantime, mill
ions upon millions of d pillars have been called
for and expended without any PercePtible effect
in accomplishing the object sought for' Inc
day of reckoning will come by and by.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27


GJ-Joms Woop, the hero Of story which
has been going the rounds Of the papers Tor
some time past, under the caption of The Re-
turn Of the Cap,ive,'' turns out to be as arrant
an impostor as ever gulled the public by false
hood and deception. The said story has been
spoiled by having been transported to Kentucky
where the hero was known, years ago. About
ten or twelve years since he travelled through
the west telling the same story, with but little
alteration. The people in Kentucky then took
pity on him, giving him employment and assis-
lance. After remaining there some time he be-
came a Minister in the Methodist Church, but
after laboring in its service about two years. ne
got drunk and feeling ashamed OF his conduct
ran Off He went TO New Orleans, and from
thence into Alabama, when he became Minis
ter Of the Baptist Church. Shortly alter taxing
holy orders second time, paper having des'
cription Of his person, aud an account OF MS
mi,deed, reached his location, when, fearing
detection, and exposition, he again had re-
course 10 leg bail and went 20 the Creek Nation
of indians. He soon went from thence. During
the interval between that time and the present
he has been the inmate OF several Aims hosfses
in MARYLAND and Pennsy lvania, where he Kept
silent until he started out on his present expe-
diton 10 gull that most gullible OF all creatures
the public, by recital OF his tale OF woe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
.vofice 10 Farmers.

rENHE subscriber has rented The Mill
4 belonging 20 Alex Stephen adjoining
The town OF Msrtinsburg. which is as usu
Al in the mos, complete order for maau
featuring Flour He will at all times give
The highest price 10 cash for Wheat that
the markets below will justify, aud viii
give to those who may prefer having
their own v heat ground. one barrel OF
super fine Flour for every 500 pounds OF
aerrhantsble Wheat. and stand the IN
.pec,ion in Baltimore. Georgetown. or
Alexandria. lie viii also grind Corn,
Rye. sc JACOB SWAhIA.
June 81, 1888. 1T
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
BRASS FOUNDRY.

He undcrsigned having lifted up his
! establishment for the purpose. would
respectfully notify the public, that be 10
now ready 10 make 10 order. every dcserip.
lion OF Brass Castings. usually called for
"a this section Of county. He will al oil
times be ready 10 cast snd furnish at short
notice. Machine Castings Anditons, Fen
ders Bells, SC. al OF which viii he made
IN a sitle equal 10 these gotten ia the city
or al any Foundry in the country. Those
10 want uf any article IN this branch OF his
business Wilde well 20 call. as they will
End his article cheap and will yet sup
pied on terms rs reasonable a. can DO
had al aay other establishment
JOHN H.sBLONDEI..
June 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
NoRroLK, June 90, /
Awful DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAM
PACKET l.--NEAhLf i"o
uUNDRED LIVES LOST!!!

uUNDRED LIVES LOST!!!
We learn from passengers who arr.
we'd in the cars this morning, from
Wilmington, that the steamer fulaskl
CAPTAIN Dubois, one of the Packets be-
tween Charleston and Baltimore, burst
her boiler on Friday morning last when
about forty miles South ofWillmngton
and was totally destroyed. The DIS
tressing particulars which they give Us
are obtained from the mate OF the Pu-
laski, and Is ofthe passengers, who
had arrived at Wilmington--the sole
survivors of about 200 who were on
board at the time
The P. left Charleston on thursday
and shortly after encountered a tremen'
dous gale of wind, during which, 10
consequence it is supposed, oil having
a great head ofsteam without su'hcien
water in her boiler, an explosion tooF
place, killing and woundlng severa
persons, and in about.an hour and
half afterwards, she went down witt
every soul on board, except 81 VIII
got clear in the boats. Five OF thes
were afterwards lost in the surf. 1h
names Of none of the passengers al
given except that ofJudge O'clock, VIII
with another Judge whose name is M
recollected is among the missing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
TAG MAns.-we cannot promise the reade

TaE MAns.--wc cannot premise the reader
soy thing r9y ne,c, this week, for since our last
No., we have received only one mail from Bal
,imore, Washington, and the eastern cities, and
that, on Wednesday evening last. Wha: has
been the cuase of the delay, we cannot imagine,
unless il be sheer carelessness on the part Of
those who have charge of the post Offices, on the
route Such disappointments have been too fire.
cuent Of late years, since the post office has
been under the control Of its presen, head.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

gJ-When will Congress adjourn Is ques-
ton that meets the car very frequently, Of late.
Every one is anxious to ascertain the time Of its
adjournment, and the opinion is extensive that
the sooner il does so, the better. Six months
have rolled away and the business that has been
transacted in that time, might have been des-
patched in sixty days had the members been
disposed TO pay their attention 10 it rather than
engagng9n long war Of words, and dribbling
away the time that ought have been applied 10
providing for the wants of the nation. Politics,
presidential electioneering, and party strife, APP
pear to possess more weight with many members
of Congress, than does the providing for the
wants of the people. Well would il be for the
country if Congress had few such men as Eli
sha Whittlesey, from Ohio, to push forward the
business of Legisla,ion without stopping TO hear
and deliver long and useless political harangues.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
.W.7RT,x.V.SHURG
WOOLLEN FACTORY.

fksHE subscribers would respectfully in4
q form their customers and the public
al large. that they have how on hand
large quantity Of first rate goods. such ~
CLOTHS, cARPETlNG, PLAID q PULLED LIN
SeYS, FlANNElS, &C. &C.
which they will exchange for wool on &C.
comodst,ng terms; those from distance
who have wool for sale and are in want Of
foods of the above descriptions will find
IL TO their advantage 10 give us = call. and
we would inform such. that they can have
the goods to take home with them. II tho
time Of delivering the wool, or nj any o.
Their time, 10 suit their convenience ~
Country Carding. AS heretofore, will he
done upon short notice, and 10 the best
possible manner. For all county work
done by us. Soap. and other county pro-
duee. Will he received 10 payment IL dcliv.
cred al the time Of taking the work, but
no credit can be given for work amour.
ting 10 n less sum than one Dollar unless
to regular aud punctual Customers.
WILCOX s, JOB.
NAV, 1G 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

OJ-THE LApy's Book for June has been re-
eeved, We have had but little leisure TO ex-
anime its contents, and cannot speak ofthem
Asfara as we have examined, they however, full
ly sustain the character of the work. II is EN-.
bellished with handsome plate Of the fashions
sAd neat and appropriate title page engraved
% steel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
From the Buffalo Commercial Of the 10th.
AWFUL CATASTROPHE.

The steamboa, North America is
lust in, by the passengers Of which we
learn the particulars ola most heart
rending calamity-THE DESTRUCTION
or THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMBOAT
WASHINGTON, by fire, off Silver
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27


Chas. Jas. Faulkner and family SO w
Robert Christy w
Edward CoIs,oh aud iauDily w
BENJAMIN Comegys "
Thomas Mclptirc ""
James l.. Cunningham w
Charl.s Down. 90
Peter Light "
Samuel Williamson W
Amos Williamson W
Benjamin Darby *,
Samuel IL. KIsinger W
William g. Burns w
Joseph Burns W
Andrew w. MCleary w
Andrew McIntire w
Jacob Van Doren w
Ehud Turner W
James l.. Campbell "
Richard McSherfy W
George Doll Jr ~
David H. Conrad ~
Betsy Carr Conrad w
Rebecca Holmes Conrad W
Jane Cary Conrad W
Mrs. N. A. Conrad W
Sias Harlan W.
Tillotson Fryat W
Will lam Short ~
John Jamison W
John w. Boyd ~
Ezekiel Showers W
John S. Harrison Jr. "
John X. Wilson ~
Robert v. Snodgrass VI
John Hodges o.
William Porterfield W
Elisha Boyd ~
Elizabeth III. Boyd w, ~
John T.. Boyd W
Andrew II. Boyd W
Charles ID. Stewart w
Philip e. Pendleton W
Mrs Pendleton W
z. Pepdeton W
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
ICE.

Samuel Graham, Priscilla Wilson. and Leonard
White pit0s.
against
Doursl Campbell. Adm'r. Of Robert Cilehriss
deceased dfts.
IN cHANCERY.
rEvilE above cause having been refer
n rcd 10 ne as a Commissioner, 10
state aud settle the accounts between the
parties by a decree Of the County Court
of Berkeley. Notice ia hereby given TO
the above named persons. that WIZ AZ
tend in my office for that purpose. on
Saturday the 2Ist day Of July next. Al
that time shall proceed 10 set 10 s. close
the accounts between the parties
HARRISON WAITE.
Commissioner IN thancery.
jane 81. 1883. = lm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
Notice.

HAVE been appointed Administrs
n tor Of the estate OF The ktr. Join'
Watson, lately deceased. All persons
TO the said estate are hereby
notified TO come forward and pay on
their dues. Those having claims upon
the estate are required 10 present them
for settlement, ,.,
Admir-. II JOHN Watsoa deed
Near Martinsburg. Berkeley 20 va
June 90, 1S3S..-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

0s-A MIR. Lewis Byrd, Of Rockingham Coun'
,y, committed suicide on the 2lst ins''' py cut
ting his throat with razor. Pecuniary embar-
rassment is supposed TO be the cause when leu
10 the commission of the fatal deed. He lett
wife and several children TO mourn the conse
uuence of his rashncss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

The English Steam Ship, Great Western ar
nVed again in New York on the nth inst, after
spassage of Ia days from Bristol, Eng She
would have made the passage in 10 days had
she not been hindered by the breaking of some
Of her machinery.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

0JGen. Atkinson Of North Carolina has been
appointed Governor, and VIM. b. Conway Esq
Of Pennsylvania, Secretary, of the Territory Oh
Iowa. from and after the Sd day Of July next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
Nsr. r.. - u 4 R f.,
Sl1euA5<,
FROM BkLTlM ORE.

FROM BALTIMORE.
ESPECTFULLY offers his profess.
E T. ional services 10 the citizens Of Mar
iinsburg and vicinity Persons having
jeeayed o. unsouDd teeth will do we'll TO
give him a call, al his Office. one door
nor,h OF Mr.. ID II. Conrad's and nearly
opposite Mrs, Liiile's school lie intends
making Mariinsburg his residence for
some time and will be thankful for the pa
trooage OF its citizens
Porcelain OF Natural Teeth insefteds
from one 10 whole setf.
May %, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
Nr@nls NlsW GOODS

MOORE NiAW GOODS
snyiIE subscriber has jus, received and
4 finished opening an additional sup
II, NJ .Nec summer Goods, comprising
ye,v superior assortment Of foreign and
domestic Goods, which he offers for sale
~ his friends, customers, and the public
n General, on the most accommodating
terms. and most respectfully invites them.
10 cali and supply themselves.
THOMAS G. SMITH
June 6 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

~ROCERIEo The subscribers have
H q fine assortment OF GRocERIEs. a
soner;or article OF Tea. beuiifol article
az Broun Sugar; Prime Coffee; Chocolate
R;ce Peuer; Spice. Ginger, Mace, Sa'
Ara,as. Sc. SC. I'obsceo-prime arf,cte'
Good article OF tobacco, l2t cents.
gether with general and large stock OF
Groreries. which can he sold cheap
A. ROBINSON s. Co.
April IS, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

ny-Sevcral persons have died suddenly IN
New York and other cities, in consequence oil
drinking cold water during the late warm wea'
Their.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

VALUABLE SHEEP.-Mr. John Scott oil Eau
on;er sbeared this spring from nine Sheep n
aud three fourth pounds of wool.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
Ests.Uy.
Egue-L0sU as to the sCeigia-
ing or Han.

fgyHE following proriso has been added
4 TO the Bye Law lately passed hy The
Trustees of Maftinsbufg. requiring all
hay that is offered for sale in town. TO be
weighed at The Public Hay Scales -
i" Provided. however. that the fequ'si
:. lions and penalties Of this act shall not
/" extend or apply TO loads Of Ciorer Hoy
" which nav be brought into town Tor
" sale. prior 10 The ls' day Of August ~
. each year" :, co,n
June 90, 1888 -3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

ns-On Monday the 18th inst, DR.. Samuel }.
Cramer was re. elected Clerk Of the Jefferson
County Court for the next seven years
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.
The following has been handed TO us by The
collector Of subscriptions for the w ashington
National Monument IN this County, for publ.ca-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
CAHrr.lT rURWxTURn

aud us siclnity, that he has commenced
the manufacture of
CAHTr.lT FURNITURE
in all its .afious branches, AT the shop
formerly occupied by Rlcbd. W. Rackie.
where be intends keeping on hand and
making TO order all kind. OF work IN his
line Of business. such az
MAHOGANY SlDEB0ARoS. SECRETARIES.
BUREAUS. BOOK CASES. WARDR0BES,
TABLES. STANDS. &C. &C.
together with all kinds OF Maple. Cherry.
Hatam, aud Poplar FURNITURE;
Every description IL Beds,eads, such a..
FRENCH HIGH s. LOW POST, Of
the most approved style. which he Will
insure to be made OF the best materials,
and by careful and experienced work.
men.
Having been at considerable expense
10 fitting up his establishment and having
the experience ofyeats in has favor. he
hopes by strict attention To business 10 be
able TO give general satisfaction TO all
who may favor HIN with Their casiom.
n. bah klads Of Lumber. such as
U'aiaul. thery, Maple, and Poplar. viii
be taken il exchange for Furnisase, like
wise all k,ads Of country produce.
An apprentice about 10 years Of age Of
good moral character will be taken At the
above establishment >. ).
June 81. 1898 st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

q MuEL SNoukS respectfully 10
~ forms the inhabitants OF Martinsburg
and It's sielniiy, that he has commenced
the manufacture of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

IA the surviving passengers had gone
back TO Charleston. we shall probably
have full details by the mail this after.
noon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

WTfLr1lsD WANzElAlDo
~ sIiF. ulderslgoad WISHES 70 engage
competent Miller to take charge Of
h;s Mil 10 single man. ofgood char
.e,sr faithful and industrious bnhiss,
liberal salary will be given. Apply I'm
THOMAS G. FLACG.
Flagg's Mill, near Mafiinsburg.
June 90. 1888 -Sw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
DrED.

On Friday las, MIR. joins CAMPBELL. Of
This town.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27

ey-The Tioning aud Copper Smifhing
business, 10 ~ its various branches CART
al nm as befe,of,re. }. II. d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-06-27
,Sfr9yed or stolen

WIaTurDOUY BAY lAlOlasSSlao
t6 hands high, years old. little white
ao one hind foot, and FIST rate work
horse Uw was purchased recently Of Un
an Miller who raised him. Es'oiep uir-
~ Dollars viii be paid for his recovery
and seeming the ihief,-if sirayed' no
aral compensation will be paid Tor re'oi-
ming him 10 The uuders'gned.
sTARBUCK & FOREMAN.
Ooeo.on Mills, jane 30, 1851