davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

HE BALTIMORE ANNUAL Confer
ENcE OF The Methodist Episcopal Church
cioseo It's session, in this city, on Saturday
| night last. Bishops Waugh and Andrews
were IN attendance. We learn iba, ths u,.
most harmony existed 10 The proceedings M
The conference, but one subject conine ur
Calculated 10 create an exciting discussiun
ana that was The Gisorganizing one of sboli,
tIon. lbs was brough, forward, we un
oers'and, in The shape Of communication
rom Inc New England Conference, adj.
dressed 10 this body through the bishops.
The matter was indefinitely posipoped nv
an almost, il not quite, unanimous vote
The following is q list the appointments
Tor the year 1889 Baltimore Sun.
BALlIMoRE DIsTRIcr-John Davis p.
r. Baltimore City,. Bear, G.. Morgan.
w. y. Edwards, b. II. Nadsl, +. MYERS
East Baliimore-N. J. b Morgan, S. Kepl
pier West Baltimore-R. S. Yinton
William street-BeDj N. Brown. Sbotp
street and Asbury-Jacob Gruber. Sea-
mans U. Bethel Smith. Bsllimore
CiTcuit-T. MCGEE, S. S. Roszei, S. Ellis.
sup. Severn-John A. Gere, f.. Phelps.
Annspolis-J Guest. West River-C. n
Young, T. o. Summers. CaIveri-F.
NJ CARNEY, d: Trout. 81. Mary's-E. r.
vehch, u. w. Israel. Blodensburg-H
A""ho'. CDiChdtn66en--J. Hold
gee, r. Reeee. Summerfeld-J. W. Rich.
ardson. Ebenezer-Gcorge flildt
POTOMAC DIsrRIcr-E. Dorseu. p T.
hIexandria-D. Steele, J. PIo,ner. Foun.
dfy-Henry SIicer. Wesley Cbapei-G.
g. Cook man. Georgeiown-w. Hamil,
ton. Rock Creek-R w. Fl. Brent
FoHfsx-W. o. Luu,eden, l.. G. Hansber,
ger. Leesburg-S. G. Roszcl. Loudoun-..
X. ~. Lipscomb, w Howe. Wsrren,or
w. II. Enos. Staffoed- Edmonds
L. c. Hays. Frederick sburg-L F Nor
nan. WestDoreIand-G G. Brook. G r.
Brown Lancsster-W. Hank, e. hic-
Collum.
ROCKINGHAM DIsTR1cr-S Bruson p
n: Rockingham-Tbomas Wheeler. Levi
Monroe Augusta. c. Lyon, G. D.
IhenowIIb, j. Hall Deerfeld-Tbomas
>; DJeriey. Lexingion--A. A. Eskfitiee.
w: Rbor. Boltetourt--J. S. Martin. Tbos
Hiidebrsnd. Cbrisiiansburg-J. Brads ]
Gambrel. Monroe--R Beers. Coy;op-
ton-Z. Jordan. NJ. A. Turoer. Lewis,
burg-John Guyer. Lewisburg Circuit, A.
G. Cbenowilb, Thomas n. Busey. Hum
lersville-J. W. Osborne. Frsnklin-s.
Smith. Thomas 81 Munroe.
WINCHESTER DIsTRfcI-J H. CoUina
r. u Winchester Station Novel Viii
son. winchester Circuii--J. Larkio, &.
w, Deems. Jefersor-R gladden.. David
Thornas. Enpei's Ferty-5 4. acnning
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

The ST. Johns IN. y. Chronicle OF 18th
uit. contains the correspondence OF Mr. Fox
With Sir JOHN Harvey. Sir John, after
asserting 10 "Ibe Memorandum" says he
shall wait in quiet for further orders from
his sovereign, and That all he shall do is to
protect The mmunicstion between New
Brunswick and Lower Canada, through the
valley Of The 81 Johns, at Msaawasks. 10
the mean time, you will observe that the
Name Legislature is adopting belligeIeni
resolutions. which do moi much look to
peace. The Fredericton IN. B } Sentinel
says that The number oiregular ;roops nnder
marching orders Tor The frontier about there
is nearly 5000. The 37lb and 9Th rcgi.
meois were expected at Halifax from the
West Indies. The lllb regiment from
Quebec has reached Alnda wnska.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
EDITORIAL SUMMARY

NICHOLAS BIDDLE has resigned the
Presidency of the u. S. Bank of Penn.
syivanla He is succeeded by Mr. Dunlap
The Rev. John Breckenridge. for.
mer'y OF Baltimore, is preaching in
Texas.
Mr.. Daniel A. Stofer, a native of this
place, has taken the management of the
Lexington Gazette, in the absence of
Mr.. Cyrus B. Baldwin, the proprietor,
who is now in Alabama.
A number Of British Officers were
lately invited by the Brady Guards to a
ball at Detroit 1t is now said that ball
is TO be given on the British side of the
line, 10 which the Brady Guards are to
be invited. This is a better business
than cutting each others tbJoats.
The Legislature Of Louisiana has mas.
sed an act granting the aid of the Stat.
10 The New Orleans and Nashville Rail
TOAD company, which will secure the
completion OF the Road to the Missis>
sippi line.
James T. Pendletop, Esq has been
elected Clerk Of the County Court of
Smyth.
Ibe vile Of the late defaulting dis.
trict attorney Of New York, VIM, NJ.
Price, is said to have sailed in the last
Hayre Packet. The gentleman, it is 10
be presumed from this, does not intend
TO return to settle bis accoun, with the
Government.
a treaty Of peace has been concluded
between Texas and Mexico. There
were great rejoiciDgs among the Mexi.
cans at the event.
The individual who robbed the Rev.
o. b. Brown at Charlottesville, has been
tried by an examining court at Covipe.
ton, and re- committed. The watch end
soy OF Mr.. Browns money were tonnd
in bis possession. His name isssH 80
be George Fl. Irving.
Safety Of Rail Road Trcrsliine.-Re.
turns made by ten Rail Road commands
10 England,of all passengers transported
On their roads from the year 1881 10
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

@We feel perfectly overwhelmed
oy the mass of political matter which a
few days have brought for,h.-Firsl
comes MIR. RIvEs's address, which
seems to US to have peculiar claims to
pace-then there is the address of the
newly christened Democratic Republi-
can State Rights party-and again, the
address OF the little band of Conserva.
tives-and now we hear Of fortbcom,
ing address from the Wing members oil
the Legislature. Positively we canno.
ind room for all these documents be.
tween this and the election.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

~The negro boy PETER. who was
under sentence Of death for burning the
barn Of Mr.. 3. F. FRYE, has been re-
prieved by the Governor, for traDspor
tatioD, on the ground. We understand
that he was not satisfied of the sufTici.
eDcy Of the evidence on which the con-
viction was based. The motive, there.
fore, whatever may be the opinion oil
individuals, is one which all should
respect.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
NEW SHENANDOAH COMPANY

The bill concerning the New Sbenap
doah company was rejected by the
House of Delegates, on it's final passage,
by vote Of 45 to 50. The bill provid-
ed for the improvement Of the naviga,
ton Of the river by means Of locks and
dams and was identical in pr;Dci pie with
the act " hicb passed in 1897. A wri.
ter in the Wing, over the signature OF
"An Observer" ascribes the defeat of
the bill to the iiiberal course Of the del
egates. who were the immediate friends
Of the bill, from the counties Of Rock
iughsr. Page, Shenandoah, Wsrrep and
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

cal importance TO our Country, and the
high obligation imposed upon them. Of their
coming 10 tho Polls On the 4rh Thursday in
May next, for the purpose of renew ing tha,
ardent and patriotic support, which thew
have heretofore given MIR. Moore. aud of
rescuins the government of our country
from the an,i,republican aud incompe,en,
hands into which it has unhapply fallen
Wherefore,
Isl. Resoired, That be appo;n,eJ q
committee OF CORES pondenCe and consui,a
ton, Tor the purpose OF dew isiug and apply
ing such fair and honorable means. as NAV
most efecluslIy rouse the attention of our
fellow >ciiizens To the inporia of a faith
full performance OF their duty at the ensuing
election, and of promptly returning TO thai
ardent and generous eXertion which thew
have heretofore made in defence of the con.
sti'ution and the principles Of republican
liberty.
Cd Resolved, That tho committee ,fo,e.
I snid or any three OF them, shall have power
to appoint and organize at discretion sub.
committees In every part Of the county and
that they be respectfully urged TO NEE,
Promptly and adopt Immediately the most
effectual and decisive means within their
reach, oil carry ing the views OF this meet,
ing into effect
3d. ResofUed. That orr Fellow Ci,izen,
IN the other counties of the district ,re
earnestly requested to CO. operate " itb us bv
me adoption Of similar measures in behalf nj
Mr. Nio"re, and 10 urge upon their neiph
nors the importance of The coming conH,c,
oetw perverted pnwer and an abused and
osui,ed people and the paramount duty lbey
owe 10 themselves and their children of com.
ing tn the polls in Nav next
An ResoiDed. That the Editor Of the
S'aun'"n Spectator be requested 10 publish
these proceedings.
ANA The question being put, the said pre-
an",c ana res"iulions,were se,erally unan.
'mousiy adopted.
On motion seconded, The blank in tbe frs,
resolution was filled with the t,iIo, ;oo
names, viz Thomas J. Niche. Robert
). Brooke, Kenton Harper, David w Pat.
Ieson; A. H. IL. Stuart, William Kinney.
Jno, Ii. Peyton Col James Crawford Hen
~ McClung, Erasmus S,ribling, Chesley
Kinney, Wan. b. keyser, VIM. Frazier
SamI. Clarke, Jno. c. Sewers, Jefferson
klnney, Breeze johnson, N. C. K,nnev
John Newton, James NJ LilIey John K
Moore, Reuben ID Hill, James A. Coch.
ran, John Wayt, Richard III. Henry vii.
Liam Clarke, Elijah Hogshead, David Kerr.
Matthew Wilson, David Griffith, Benani
Irvine, Marshall McCue David s. Youug
). NJ. Stout, James Turk ,Sam'l Harnsbar,
ger John Crawford, jr. George Ssawrigh,,
Archibald Craig. James Craig, ]. G.. Full
ton, Aich'l Whitmore, VIM. NJ Tate. DR..
Jno Hanger, Col. Franklin ,McCue, John
McC"e, Geo. Eskridge ,LiltIeton w adde,I
WIN. Poage, James Bell, Samuel Mead.
den, Joseph Smith md Jno. Churchman.
On motion The meeting then adjourned
JAS. CRAW FORD, Gair'.,. s
ERASMUS STRIRLING, Secr'y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
"OBice of the NsDs"
81. AUGUSTINE. March 10, 1889
FROM TAMPA BAY.

Ahonl iho LIST last, Gen. Taylor shipped
25O Indians, consisting Of 65 warriors, wo.
men, Children and negroes, westward The
women were very reluctant 10 go. end up.
braided Tbs men with cowaTdice, m -elus
ing 10 die upon their native soil Tho YES
sci departed amid their lamentations and
,anD's, end reproacbes upon the conduct OF
their warriors.
Among The negroes is H5rasam, veil
known ss an interpreter, and willy and
ireacherOus rascal.
BY The steamer Gantet, Capt. Pcinseit,
from the Southern ports, we learn that the
troops are all we'll. No demonstrations Of
ne enemy since the affair at Jliami-Lieur
MackaIl is rapidly recovering.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

The Presbyterian Case.-This i'm.
Portant sui, involving property to a
large amount, has been decided i'm fayour
OF the Realtors, or in other words, ba,
is called the New School party. The
Respondents have moved for a new ,ri.
al. Counsel for the plaintiffs. Messrs.
Josiah Randall, Meredith and Wood
Tor the defendants, Messrs. Habiey, In>
geIsoll, and Preston.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
Virsiii:, Legislature.

Inc Senate has passe ID the act TO nro.
vide additional capital for the lame.
hiver and kanawha company TIN,
act to authorize substitution ON ,b..
part ofthe Commonwealth to m. or;a;.
nai ana additional stock of the Red aud
Blue Sulphur Springs Turnpike compa.
ny-also the act to incorporate the Char.
lottesville Female Academy.
MT. Dormaa presented petition from
citizens OF Rock bridge and Augusta
praying the incorporation of POINT stock
company to construct q turnpike ro,N
from Waynesborough to Lexington.
A bill TO prevent persons from carry
ing on business under false and tictitiop,
names aud firms, has passed the Hons.
OF Delega,es-Also a bill TO allow m.
Stock.
On MIR. Stuart's motion resolution
was adopted directing surveys and .sti-
mates to be made of the most eligible
route for an extension of the Louisa
Hall Road from Newark, or some Other
convenient point of divergence. by way
OF Charlottesville to StauntoD. and ,.n, :,
the Senate for concurrence.
ne act to authorize the South She.
nandoah Foll-Sridge company 10 enlarge
their capital has passed both houses.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Thursday, March %
Z. Accommodation was received from ,bc
Sena'e, stating that they had passed the til,.
en.''ied AN act to amend the ACT entitled ian
act providing Tor the negotiation of loans a.,
purposes Of Internal Improvement.
MIR. Stuart submitted The follow inq rcs,.
luton.
"Resofued by the General 41sscn,biu, Tn t
The Board of Public Works he, and they are
hereoy instructed, 10 cause survey 10 he
made, ny competent Engineer of The She.
nandosh river and lis branches. and rcno,,
DC made OF the best mode ni irpprovioo tho
navigation OF The ssme-of the probable Cos,
OF inc improvement, and Of the pr esent ,a;-
ue OF 'fs works now in existence which are
The property Of the New Shensndosb Com.
phny and also The value ofihe water puver
aud other privileges belonging to The Com
pa"y ou' before SAID survey shalt be made.
1t shall DC the duty Of the Presiden, and hi,
rectors OF SAID Company 10 report 10 the
Board OF Public Works Tho amount expen.
ded by the Company, in The IMPROVEMENT
oi SAID river, whether derived from the eau,
iial stock or the tolls"
Mr. Sherrarh proposed 10 amend his res,
oiution, by extending The enquiry into lbs
consequences which such an Improvement
would have upon the stock Of the Wio,bes.
ter and Stanton Turnpike
MT Conn also proposed to enquire what
elect the construction of The w nchester
and Potomac Railroad had had anon ,hs>
stock Of the New Shenandoah Com,snx
Both these last propositions were ul;i,
ma,e'y rejected and the original resolution
was agreed To-
On MIR. Penable's motion, the S.Isct
committee on Banks wa. discharged from
The consideration of The petitions of he citi
zens OF Buchanan, OF Bo,eiourt county-ot
Hardy, OF Fauqnier-of .ilbcmsrIe, and Of
me town OF Charlottesville and Scotlsville.
relative 10 The establishment OF banks or
branches CT banks in those places respec
table, - 49,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

1888. and Of all deaths and accidents
which occurred on them in that time
make the number Of passengers forfy
millions. aud the nun Der of deaths bv
accident, ten but four Of whom wer.
passengers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNTON-
THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1899.
THE ASYLUM.


OF Delegates. designating Staunton as the
location of the Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind, has been CO incurred
IN by the Senate. A motion was made
on Wednesday, by General Harvie, to
strike out the "town Of Staunton," with
view to insert "city Of Richmond"
which was negatived by majority of
tour or five votes. Mr.. Bouldin then
moved the indefinite poslponemept of
the resolution. which strange to say, was
carried by union Of the. exclusive
friends OF Richmond and tn. op ponents
OF the institution. by vote of Is to a.
three members absent. A reconsidera.
ton, however, was obtained next day,
when the resolution was concurred in
by the Senate, as it came from the House.
The act to establish TIE Asylum ap>
Propriates $4,000 Immediately, and
$4,000 annually, from the Literary
fund. The site for the buildings is to
be sele cted by commissioners appointed
by the President and Directors of that
Fund.
We congratulate our fellow citizens
on this most agreeable result. We con-
Tess it is more than our modesty had per-
mltted us to hope for with much conf
dence, notwithstanding the first move
ment on the subject was made here.
Yet, at the same time, we think the
Legislature has acted wisely IN the Sc
lection. Our town is central and access
sible to all parts of,he State, proverbial-
ly healthy, and in the midst Of chea D
and abundant country. AS the iustitu-
ton is to be supported by the State this
latter is certainly an important consider
alton. No inland situation, moreover,
could be more eligible for the advanta-
ges ascfibed BY the Governor to Rich.
mond, of visitation by strangers, and the
sale of little commodities usually manu>
featured at such institutions, than our
own town. which is usually .hronged
with strangers during the summer
months, passing TO and from sks Springs
AS to Mr.. Tyler's argument in favour of
Richmond, that the institution would
be under the immediate revision OF the
Legislature, we cannot appreciate its
force or value. We do not see how
SO numerous body could profitably un-
dertake 10 supervise the ministerial af-
fairs Of the institution. 1t would be
something like the congregation who
sought to reform their parsons wig
the oaly effect of whose labours was
TO prove to them the utter incongru
ity and irreeoDcilability OF their own
tastes. We confess, however, that we
should fear some danger to the perma>
nency Of the institution from such su.
Pervision. All experience shows that il
is easier to pull down than to build up
and who knows how soon some dema.
gogue, in his morbid desire for distipc.
ton, might be prompted to seize on some
trivial instance of supposed mismanage.
ment, to earn alb iDglorious fame, in the
destruction Of this noble institution The
existence OF benevolent institutions, de.
pendent on the common ire assure for their
support, is certainly precsrious enough,
without bringing them under SO severe
and lncongruons an ordeal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

News from Rio Janeiro plsies That the
FRENCH were preparing TO bonbatd gu.nos
Ayis.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-04

congress, IN what situation will thai body
6s placed al its re-assembling, and cspec,si.
Iy that large majority Of your friends who
voted Tor the repeating Bill? They caonol
be expected 10 change their course on q
question which was 50 thoroughly cnnsIhered
before; end 10 there not great danger thai
they would come 10 us decentralization
With feelings deeply woundpd, and possibly
highly excited by this manifestation ol tx.
sculiye disregard Tor The legislative will?
bnys had opportunities, which could not, in
lbs nature Of things, TALL in your way, Of
knowing the feelings hicb exist jo large
body ol your warm and true friends, IN this
sun)ec, and With that knowledge, ! should
very poorly perform The par, ofs friend my =
sen, d'd MT express 10 you. uy deep
Conviction that, 10 adberiny 10 the Treasury
circular under existing cIrcumstanCes you
VIII take upon yourself buttben which yyss
ae7er iDposed upon any Republican admin.
,stralIon bei"re. On The contrary act nm
what Mr. Jefferson calls The vital ,rinciple
81 Republican government, fso,n which
there 10 no appeal bot 10 force-scouiescenc
IN tho decisioas Of the majority and puh.
ljc opinion will support you, even The candid
Of The minority will justify you, and you
will have = pSolspZ Of numerous and zeal,
Gus friends who Can and viii sustain YOU d,
gainsi any selfish or isciiogs opgrsilion.
You viii pardon, l know, The hsnkness o
this communication in the uoiises of sin
cere friendship which dictate IL. mad &c,
rosio ny deer cir. s;ib 'so bjgbssi fcapzct,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-05
From the Boston Courier.

Wool. The season for strengthening
has passed, and we learn that there has been
quite large clip and that the growers gem
orally are convinced that they will not be
able to obtain the eSlravagant price, which
few months since it was expected would
be realized. In consequence OF some ad-
vance in prices of Wooden Goods, last au-
tumn, there was manifested by the manu-
taclurers strong disposition to lay in heavy
supplies of Wool, and an undue demand for
the article was created thereby causing a
large advance in prices, which was far from
being warranted, even il the, highest prices
for goods, which were anticipated, had been
realized. But instead of any permanent
improvement in Wool to any great extent,
the advance which had taken place was not
maintained, and prices receded 10 nearly the
lowest point which they had been during
the preceding years. The consequence has
been. that manufacturers generally have not
been doing profitable. nor in many cases, a
saving business, and will not for any length
OF time, continue their operations under sue h
an unfavorable state of things Already
several establishments have stopped por-
tion Of their machinery, and others will do
so, unless the prices OF Wool shall justify
their going on Some manufacturers have
sold their Wooden machinery at great
loss, and are preparing 20 work Cotton
We have information from the western part
of Pennsylvania, that the growers are sci.
ling their Wool atan advance of about five
cents pei ID. on The loves, prices realized
last year. The Wool grown in that region
is the best produced in the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-05
Who scdsfs TO raise &C fine
HOR EFT
YOUNG SHERMAN
MORO AN.

ln 1T is well known throughout
<9zwFESl New England, that the cross
eA4<V of the true French Stallion with
.MH. the English Race Horse, in the
person Of {" old Sherman Morgan has pro-
duced breed of horses unrivalled for beauty,
speed and lastingness.
In view Of the above fact, the subscriber has
at great expense procured one of the very best
of" old ShermGn's colts now alive, and offers
him for the patronage of the farmers of Wind
ham county and adjacent parts.
Young Sherman Morgan was raised in Lit
Teton, n. II. out of an English Mare by sold
Sherman .Morgm''-is eight years old this
grass--ffleen hands hgh-coIor, a rich nut
brown--his head small with an expanded fore
head-cyes large, bold and prominent--a sure
indication Of blood, and vigorous constitution
crest thin, elastic, and well raised-his body
round aud ribbed well home 10 the stne--hs
joints short and erect, especially ut the pasierns
with fine flowing name and ial-in short il
any man has a desire 20 see fac simile of the
famous .9ndaiusiGn Horse, he has now an OPP
portunity.
Z" Cock Of the Rock" also a son of Sc Old
Sherman" has stood in this place-his colts are
now four years old and may safely challenge a
comparison with the same number Of the colts
of any other horse.
Young Sherman Morgan, will stand at l..
Fairs stable, Brattleboro, during the season,
with the exception of Fridays and Saturdays,
when he will stand at Smiths on Friday fore
noon, aud Saturday At Green River, Guilford.
Season 10 commence May TO- and ending
July 10. For Terms, &c. see large bills.
GEORGE WOOD, Agent
for l.. FAIR.
Brattlehoro Anr Or 1890 "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-05
% Iron, Steel, &c.
RIPLEY, ROBERTS & co.
6s Commerce Street, Hartford, CT.

6S Commerce Street, Hartford, CT.
I'M P o r L Il X S and dealers in English,
u Swedes, Russia and American IRON
round, square and fiat, Of all sizes; Nail Rods,
Shapes, band, scroll, hoop and sheet IRON
Cast, blister, Machinery, German, Swedes,
American, Spring and toe-corking STEEL
Anvils, Vises, Sledges, Bellows, Horse Nails,
Elliptic Carriage Springs, turned Axles, Sleigh
Shoes, Crow-Bars. Cut and Wrought Nails,
Shovcls, Spades, Hoes, &c. &c. SC. For sale
in any quantity, on very favorable terms, 10
Dealers and Consumers.
Inquiries and orders, which are respectfully
solicited, will be promptly attended to, by adj
dressing as above.
FWrought scrap Iron, of good quality,
purchased in any quantity, by Il. II. & Co.
Hartford, April "a, 1889. 9m35