davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16

u: ;. ,ns Sproled storm as ever S"h'P 80!
Iad NAV however make tale OF this uansacuo"' W.
49, n,. know what is what IN such matters
WI rnn One Of the greatest impedImenis 10 sue
r'i PROSECUTION Of the Florida war, aud the ih"' %
$50. obstacle with which our army had TO conV"u. ~" 49,
,.e want of an accurate knowledge OF the uP's *,
of The country. There is no question ~ha'es.'
much Of the blood and treasure that hafe ;ss,ncs
pended would have hepn saved, had iee" ".
of the country preceded military opeia'1nr ,,,
are likely. however. TO be better prepared '"' ~ u
should circumstances require ano,hef - rno;
sides The ,ficers u The Cnrps n l"pnt''p''.a' 49,.
who were assigned 10 duty IN "l'ua - ,he
been ncIivelv en,,,nv,d The officers Of The line OF "
army have no, been dlr hut together they nave Ia
pre,ty ,boronoh Wedge of the topography OF '"e
whole Territory p,L of ,be
f.nrns or To,ogronh;csl Engineers have c"ns'tucNo
ma q mostly from their personal rec"hhoss'n. ga
partly from the surveys OF otflG'rs on ivy ;" hnnd
From the manner in which the map - a"''tu, '" ax
i,due thai n, norton Of The Territory mao URN W"
nl,rad rvcrv hammock swamp, lake ano river - nv
nu,.lv traced The map drawn by Lieut.. n"Ht'
with that and taste Tor "h'cn u, -
tinpnsied and we hope il will soon be pno''t"eu
some idea nav he formed OF the "pefa""ns ~ o"'
,ron, FINN The fact that upwards Of seventy orts nave
been established Part al these is true, are no" ao"
donpd a poriinn OF them are mercy s',' H"'''' A.
o,hers apain have scarcely any outward dtIrnces. o
only have those fcrrs ~h" have fallen Sic'ms 10 e
foe or the climate. been remembered oy haT,"e m
called oter their names. hut. many ni me lfihg 'i
GERS WIN Distinguished themselves are IN IKE mah"e
COMMUNICATED From has,y glimpse Of the map, we
gathered The following nau,es Of forts: Andrews, a.
kinsnn. Armstrong. 4 4 Adams Brooke Brooks
Frank Bro"ke Butler, Basnger, Cilnch Crane,
Crnss Cooper Christmas, Erahbe, enrnmngsr on
ter Dsdr, Drane Downing Dallas, Duany, Daven
port, Deynaud flaming. Foster Fraser f"wle' G G
Gardiner. Galhn. HeiIeman ilarlse, Hanson f,"oS'
lard Jupiter Jennings Jackson. Roger Jones; Mems
King, Kinpsbuty, Lawson e lnudrrtale Lloyd, Lane
Mellon. Mainland, Mcanopy, Mcneil, Mcclure Ma
comb (2) Pleasant, Poinse, Pierce, fry'"n, huSst
Sansbury Taylor, Thompson. Van Swenringen' "h''e'
Whrelock, Walker, Ward Wacassa
Besides these, there twenty or more ict's a'G Wv
under The plan of Cen Taylor of dividing the Territory
into squares ard named numerically
There are in The vicinity nl e Okeeteen"kee swamp
near the Southern boundary line of Georgia, t"nr'en
military POSTS, viz: Forts Barnum, Dearborn, Floyd
Gilmer Lamnlte. Nclnne, Muse. A. S. Muller, Nudge,
Moniac, Norton, IattnaIl, Torspkns Walker.
T.IrmV and Nara Chronicle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16
10 the Editor yfMe GiOSe

Washington Aug ~. 1889
Sir In most Of The Federal newspapers "",.n 80"
secn for The last ten days II ~ sa'en '"at "uu az
"been specially despatched 10 Men.uep M,,,av
nose If oreyann upon either Messrs boyd or "u,as'
nsmor,,,;c candidates for Congress III the htsl Su'
o,essinnsl District of Kentucky 10 withdraw rom 'nf
r,nvnss aud thereby insure the election u Dehoc'a'
"a the npxt Congress from that district lheis user
,;o ,,,.ar H. be based upnn the following, which they
say is taken from the Louisville (hy journal:
1.-The statement of correspondent incredoie as y
my have seemed, was, however, strictly true. '''n
Rges did meet Boyd and Murray at the appointed
,,sce and time The three were together al Morgan
field four or FIVE days ago. and at the close OF lner
view The ambassador Of the Government hos''nen oock
Washington passing through tins city on ffieay
last
Now for the truth re.sve 10 my recent visit 10 Ken
tucky On The 18th day Of May last, my wife len heie
fur Union county Kentucky, tor the purpose OF seeing
relations and friends, who reside lhere eht was
compan:ed by Capt jas ". F.nne, merchanto OF Union
county my business being such that cond not 'eaVe
home al that lime left here on The 2Oih DAY OF June
lls tor the purpose of accompanying my vile nome
arrived in Union county, Kentucky, on the evening OF
the 81 day Of July last stayed there fre or SIX days;
then went 10 Illinois 10 see relations of mine WIZ"
reside there; reformed Kentucky on The l5h DAY OF
Jnly; lett there the next day for home ny way OF ''e
Ohio river and the National Road, and arrived mere on
the 29lh day Of July last There Is the beginning az"
end OF my political embassy to Kentucky, as u mas oeeh
called No person. here elsewhere, ever suggested !"
me TO see either Mr. Boyd MIR Murray, o. any o'ne,
candidate for Congress, in Kentucky or eisewherei
made appointment TO one did not expect 10 see
one; did see one.
| have been quite unwe ever since returned nome
which has been the Of The delay OF ihis conmnh
cation | shall use due gence to find out who coined
this out ,nd aisehood against me; and 1t succeed
shall try 10 make him ashamed OF himself, or appear
shameful TO oil honorable men.
| shall make no requss, Of those editors who have
circulated this sander 10 correct H. because consider
their censure, extorted praise.
Respectfully,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16

Geas-ul Court eonDsned That IN the opinion u n,s u
snd The Government af the United States should be dis
, 4, !, fs,ta.r Rssnirsd That in the opinion OF ms
Legislature medium, currency, should be recelvea
IN n,yn,. u, 81 o. the Genera! Government
xeer, gid and silver e mis-
md IL Il further ReSiesd, Tina, in The opinion " svs
Legislature the independent Treasury IS me n,bIic
te,u fnr receiving keeping and dstnrs'h2 ~, ~. II
s% ss R " in Tn, The senators from
this STATE in J the Congress Of 5 be INSTRUCTED
and The Representatives squesltd 'r uss T,ea
er,ions 10 etfec, the adoption OF the i"ueps"'e
sury. ,b,, The Secretary OF State
- "a,;,ed Ia transmit certified copy OF these 'es"
,,ns !, each Senator and Representative IRON 's 0'''
:, tho f,,ruress OF the ).
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16

Johnson Che Democratic candidate fof Congress
'ilh) had gained Gtfy four votes the numttr r",
he received IN 1897. This Is promising.
MAKE WAY FOR OLD SuMSER
D'motr"hc gam ~ one h0usend and e,ghiu ro,s
Sumner county, which al Tie last election rsva
GIG majority against Governor Cannon, now y1yps, y
j"rly against him, and IN Ppks favor Of 1926! TIM
gpod-patculavs as follows: s
GALLATiS, Augus, Isl. l>3p
~ o'ioeh cat msM
Dear Sr:-'We have met the enemy cnd ihsv.
GUS" Old SumEer has been true 10 her faith i I'e
stood unmoved and gwen splendid mujo.,le. H., ms
as follows. ~ S'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16
Ia unn

uTo this NAV be added len members of Congress; 45
Of the House OF Represe natives, and ID OF Inc senate
heinz large ma jory Of the CONGRESSIONAL DELEoA-
ros and Of the GEsERAL ASSEMBLY. (The two Houses
consist of 100 members
Compare this estimate with the r%nrns-Ihe con
tras, is wonderful But in Indana the Justification OF
the Prophets is more complete II was only on he
Both ut that the NASHVILLE banner put lof!h 'ae lo
lowing hurtah: w
The cry Of our friends from the sterling Wing Stale
of Indiana is that all is mfH htre Al the last election,
siz Wings and Loco Foco (the notorious bonnl were
elected TO Congress The chances now seem 10 be de
cidpdiy in favor of the election Of seven Wings Boon
il Of and Robert Dale Owen, the disgusting inildel,
runs in his place, the Loco Foco ticket-1he India.
napos Journal of the 18th gives estimate OF The ma
iorps in each District The following paragraph shows
The conclusion TO which The Journal has arrived
(Frvm tie indianapolis Journal)
awe have heretofore refruined from speaking OF the
probable result Of The election in the different Congress
eional districts except in this We have been waiting
for the de- yeopement of public sentiment with much
anxiety and soIcitude And II Is with no small degree
nf oy TINT we enabled 10 say with confidence
10 our friends al home and abroad that The prospect Is
cheering-that the political armament ls bright and
coudrss-that alls well Indiana will be represented
in the next Congress by Wings
But instead of strtn, even SiL Wings they noo ap
pear 10 have carried but onc-and that is RarIoan The
Wing who has only succeeded by running against two
other candidates. The defeat is tremendous; and shows
us along with the results in Virginia how little conf
dence 10 be reposed in the outrageous predictions OF
desperate parly.-But to the details far We have
been able 10 collect them The returns are yet lar from
being as complete could desire. We shall supply
the necessary Statistics fas, we can collect them
(From the Uedncsday EreningS GiOte)
ELECTION RETURNS
From the returns published below il will be that
the Democracy have trumphed gIorIousiy IN the laie
elections.
Col Polk is certainly elected Governor Of Tennessee.
His majority, think will be between three and four
thousand. The Legislature will be Democratic Solar
each party has elected six members to Congress. The
remaining district represented E the last Congress by
c. H. Williams has not been beard from; result doubt
ful.
y. Carolina will be represented in the next Congress
hy : Democrats and Federalists
The returns from Indiana justify US in saying that
she will be represented in the next Congress by six
Democrats and one Frderast; and in her State Legis
laur by majority Of Democrats, for the first time for
many years.
From Kentucky we have heard but little, and there.
fore expect but little We hope TO gnin members OF
Ennuress Grnm that Stale,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16

NEO RUS MULTICAULIS The subscriber has for
lYE sale Roots and Cuttings Of the Morus Nulticau.
lis His Cuttings The product Of Roots t,co and three
years old His prices shall be ACKNOWLEDGMENT 10 those
who may buy of him cuttings &C. he will supply gratis
eggs Of the silk raised by himself The present wear
OF The following varieties, viz mammoth yellow SIX
weeks yellow, two crop while aud peanut Apply 10
Ellis, Elicit & Co, or to RICHARD RElNS
Aug l6 Oft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16
Richmond, Friday, August IL.
yHE yRJt.YPHS or DEMOCR.iCY


We dsdcs,e almost all our dsposabe space this morn
ina IN The returns Of the recent Elections nat are
. e.ula.ye editorials The most pungent rr'o'ls ~
rnlrcnl warfare 10 comparison with the celais pi
The rr umphant votes OF free people: 90 jar Us
lilo Returns have been received, they lndica'e iih
snsa chances in vor Of the Democratic Party From
North Carolina AYE, N. Carolina, hessieurs "hiHs)
from Tennessee Indiana and even Kentucky, ile IN
,eIIurucp IS most cheering According TO The follow
mo calculations Of Wednesday Evenings Globe, our
accession is considerabe-S Republican on,i-Ihy lIe
p,esenluiives in North Carolina 10 Clay wings ~heh
lie return Of 1887 was Wings TO $ Republicans In
lndsna. Republicans probably TO Wing, when iw"
years ago, it was Republican to . Wings So wo ne
Irbl,con REPRESENTATIVES naincd in Kentucky, 1t not
more-snd in Tennessee. u Republican Representatives
reurned when the last election, We had only s. ahd,
according to present appearances, Cannnns majority
,re Armstrong in 1857 nf more than l9 0nO IS entirely
dssir,led and Polk elected Governor OF Tennessee
Tbisis almost as surprising to the Democratic Parly as
il is astounding 10 the Wings. IL IS the effect OF TINT
srcond sober thought OF The peoP!e-hn' strong revo-
luton in public sentiment which recovery rom me
manic of 1887 has brought with H. But The y hlrlwnd
has swspt over Tennessee and Indiann, in more re.
n,,knble manner thnn in any other State Never per.
hans have the vaccinations Of The Wing prophets been
sp completely outs,rpt by The public sentiment or over
wbemed By the public suirages When was there any
Thing like il: II was only week beioe the election
in Jeautssee that The Nashville Wing put ior, the fol-
lowing estimate !,
GWe think we cannot be mistaken in estimating the
following triumphant moioriiies for Gov CANNON
The signs Of The times, at all events, point TO fROCD
VICTORY for the Wing cause.
In the East, 5,n00
In the West, nDO
Middle Tennessee, 5000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-16

Folks maj thus far 1920
Polk s gain thus fnr 2O,l2l The Federal majority
two years ago was 10 SI3
Extract from lttcr, dated
"kSoxvILLE, Aug G, 1880.
81 send You the returns, SO far as heard frcm which
shows decided gain 10 the Democratic party. believe
we have lrumphed over Whiggery throughout the State;
at my rate, East Tennessee has given Democratic una
jory for Governor of about $780, and gained one Demo.
Graf TO Congress- and elected majority Of Senators and
Representatives to the State Legislature. ], is gIor
victory in East Tennessee. Clayism will go down
to The tomb, never more 10 disturb Yet the Wings
may make noise but tell you that Clay cannot obtain
600 votes in East Tennessee in 1910 Judge White is
sinking last, and Col Polk is rapidly gaining ground
lie closed the canvass at this city The day Of The cleo
ton, and made Of the most effective speeches that
he has made during the whole canvass Indeed, sir,
the election TO take place in fortnight again. The Wings
would be beaten more than 90 600 in the Stale. Ten
nessee is Democratic, rest assured Of il"
INDIANA.
(Fro,n Tie Indiana Democrat. Of .7ug
AUGUST ELECTION.
The result Of the election in this State has ageeaby
disappointed US, not much in the final result in the
large maj"rilies During The whole summer felt con-
6dent OF returning four Administration members 10 Con-
gress-we have certainly elected FIVE, TO wit VIM. "
Wick, John Carr. j. w. Davis, Thomas Smith, and
T. A. Howard-al by large msjorities Not a word has
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16

said slip, asit is without date, or any o'nef
certain means Of ascertaining its or'g'ni
hut we think il may be relic d upon as au-
ihentic, so for as we can judge from inc
information we have from other sources.
We Judge il comes from the Office OF Inc
Niississippian. 1t says, mo doub, now
remains of the success OF democratic Prin-
ciples in Mississippi. The triumph is
complete. The entire state ticket, head
ed BY ALEXANDER G. McNUTT, has
succeeded by majority of from two to
four thousand votes, and Messrs. Brown
Thompson have been slected by an equal
majority. Both Branches of the Legs
lature will have democratic majority
On Joint ballo: the democratic majority
will not be less than fifteen, probably not
less than twenty or twenty Ave-" The
following table will show the relative
strength of parties in the Legislature, SC
far as heard from:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16
Selection for Senator contested.
From thc fernando Free Press.
JEFFERSON AND THE SUB-TREA
SURY.

The immortal Jefferson, in his letter
TO Mr.. Gallatin, as published by his grand
son, in tho 4th volume OF his works, pag
l2--thus speaks of a national Bank, and
warns his fellow citizens of the fatal dis.
asters which must flow from the estab.
lishmeat of such corporation. In the
name Of this god-like man. and in the
name Of our free Institutions, we entreat
the American people to pause and pom
der, before they consent to saddle on the
country another such bank. pregnant
with so much danger to the cause Of lib
erty and equal rights. The following ia
the letter, which every freeman should
read, aye, and memorise, for it is full, of
wisdom and thorough knowledge ofhuman
nature:
"Ihis institution, IA national bank) is
one OF the most deadly hostility existing
against the principles and form of ar con.
Stltutlon. The nation is, at this time, SO
strong and united in its sentiments, that it
cannot be shaken at the moment. Bat
suppose series of untoward events
should occur, sufficient to bring into
doubt the competency of a republican GO
Vernment to meet a crisis ofgreat danger,
Dr. to unhlnge the confidence of the peo.
pie In their public functionaries; an insti-
luton like this, penetrating by its branch.
Is every part of the Union, acting by com.
nand and in phalanS, may, in a critical
noFent, upset tho government. deem
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16
PTNEY WOODS Plan E L..

no government safe, which is under the
,assaIaGe of any self.constituted nuthori.
ties, or any other authority than that oil
the nation, or its regular functlonaties'
Whstan obstruction could not this Bank
Of the United States, with all its branch
banks, lie in the time Of wari II might
dictate to usihe peace we should accept,
or withdraw its aid. Ought we, then, to
give further growth to an institution so
powerful, so hostilef That it is so hos
tile VIC know, l. From knowledge oil the
principles Of the the body Of directors
in every bank, principal or branch, and
those Of most of the stockholders: ..
from their opposition TO the measures and
principles of the government, and to the
election Of those friendly to them: And 8,
from the sentiments of the newspapers
they support. Now, while we are strong
it is the greatest duty we owe to the safe
" of our constitution, to bring his pow
erfIl enemy to a perfect subordinatIor
under its authorities. The first measure
would be TO reduce them TO an equal foot
ing only, with other banks, rs 10 the Ia
yors of the government. Bat IN order 70
be able to meet general combination OF
the banks against US in criica emergen'
CIV. could we not make a beginning to-
wards an independent use OF our own
money, towards holding our own banks IN
all the deposites where it is received, aud
letting the treasurer give his draft, or note
for the payment at any particular place
which, in well conducted governmc.
ought to have ms much credit rs any pr
yaie draft, or bank note, or bill, and woult
give us the same facilities which we de
sire from the banksT
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16
POETRY.
From the Phita8elphiG Saturday Courier.
prutCug mr. nT n MA NItc>pIpro

From the PhiJa3elphiG Saturday Courier,
REVIEW OF OLD MANUSCRIPTS.
Records of feeling past. dwell
OR you with saddoaing thought;
For every page with some deep spell
OF memory, is fraught,
meet once more the gentle eyes,
Whsse glances answered mine;
And forms Of vanished beauty rise,
With every love-taught line.
Where arc they now--these graceful girls
The beautiful, the young,
That here and there. like priceless pearle,
Der lifc's dark path were fungi
Wh6f arc they now7 Long years have seen
The blush and bloom decay
And many a raven strcss, / ween.
Is mingled now with gray.
And 1.-the light that fancy flung
Hath faded from my brow
My heart and harp are both unstrung,
They make no music now,
The brightest gems are scattered,
From loves too fragile chain
oh why, when life's beet gifts are fed,
!Shoald life itself remain!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16
THE ELECTIONS.

We received Yesterday evening, just as
our paper was ready for press, by the
jackson mail, slip containing returns
from thirly-eight counties. We cannot
say positively to whom We are indebted
torthc information contained a the ofore.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16

Gov. Folks INAUGURAL ADDREss'-
This document will be found IN the hrst
page Of this paper. 1t needs and shall re-
ceiye no eulogy from us. In Tennessee
ii has been printed on satin, in large num-
hers, to be framed, for pArlour and other
uses. II will be read with interest.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16

Franklin u Jefferson. senator
CovIngton, Wayne, Jones and Clark,
J. Watts, dem. Senator.
Alfalfa, Leake and Neshhoba, Gilleland,
dem, Senator
Carroll and TaIlahatchie, Lefore, W. sen.
Kemper and Lauderdale, Marshall, dem
senator. Tunica, democrat represen-
tative.
The counties to behcard from have,
with some three or four exceptions, given
democratic majorities. The democratic
candidates have majority SO far Of about
500 votes.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-16

Whom Beauty's spirit dropped below,
Sought where to rest her fairy thione,
She viewed the mirror waters flow,
And kissed the sunbow's zemi-zone;
Hung DER each fiowrcts heavenward face,
And brushed the bright Of earth and sky
On these she left her lovlicst trace,
But fixed her seat in woman's eye
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-27

HE STORM KING.-Prsntice ia evsr
ready with bis jokes. He saws thai prof
Espy was SO pleased with the Commitments.
ry resolutions at Germantown. Pa, Thai no
sent word 10 the citizens that they n;oh,
"Draw upon him at any time for a sbowsr
hall storm, lnundergusi, a whirlwind np
water.spout, and he will honor the dra(,
AZ slightly. Y. Star. w
The following short sentence Of advice
,oy william Penn should be kept in mind
by ell young persons who are tbinkino nf
committing matrimony :-Neper annrrv b,J
Jor Iove-6M see thou iove What is Iorc1 '"'
The Fredericksburg (va) Arena of
Friday, says: VI
"The harvest has commenced N ,h;s -,
cinity. The weather has been verv ,a W.
bic, and We believe, Of those whose Ga.
were injured by the fly, there are few ', ,.t
are not agreeably disappointed in the Hno
provement made within the last three
weeks" 'n'ee
A poor woman on board of the John
Bull steamer, burnt on the St. Lawrence
lost sic out of nine children she had win
her. Another woman attached rons
to a Newfoundland dog, who nobIv
swan ashore with her, and thus saved
her life.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-27

DREADFUL HAIL SreRm.-A letter
from MIR. Thomas Ii. Gaaiel, IN the Pc.
tersburg lntelligencer, gives an accou.
Of most destructive hail storm which
passed over the South Western part of
Prince George. aud portion of Sussex
County. on Friday the 18th inst. 1t
seems the crops OF corn and wheat, with
IA its range, were entirely destroy ed
MIR. d. says
"This evening saw in Mr.. Gees
laCe, large quantities of hail, some of
which were more than an inch in diam.
eter, and that. too, after having laid un>
protected by any shade for about 81
hours. La anotker place where it was
protected from the sun, gentleman of
undoubted veracity Informed me it was
lying then on the ground 6 inches deep.
The cloud commenced rising in the N .
West little after three o'clock, lowering
IN Its appearance and porteatous of dam
age. 1t soon came over, and the wind
blew. the rain poured, the hail ratified
as il the "rage and war Of elements" was
at its height,-An old gentleman of the
highest responsibility, who numbers rs,
informed me that he had never before
witnessed such violent weather"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-27
Sfammtne SapRetaenn s. QGRmrra1 oannrresn,,,
From The Richmond Compiler.

ON ArCUsTA.-We were taken some.
nat ~ surprise day or two since on ex.
ain'hlng some excellent specimens OF "hol,
low ware" when we were informed tina,
'ney were manufactured in Augusta county,
al furnace near the town OF Greenvilie
Called The "CotopaXi Furnace" They were
exhibited at the store OF Mr.. II. II. Blair
VINO Is agent for the manufacturers here, and
VINO has sold large amour, Of the ware
iacmentally Mr.. b. informed US that the
E.s'iline turnance in the same County sends
about l40O tons of pig iron annually to
Richmend. That and the Elk Creek fur
mace 10 Nelson, Of which he is also agent
supply Richmond with Pig metal TO tho a.
mount of some SEQ, 900 or $1,000 per an.
mum. These are only two among the per-
haps hundred OF iron mines which send sup.
plies down the James River 10 our manulac,
turcrs.