davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23

u Mr.. Buelanan's laie rccant,lion. i,
arc u bis Aoii-Banh aud hard-morey noIjnn. 1th'
gwen olieEce 10 some Of the Loco Foeos p Us
+, ~, editor ot the" Oil Dominion" WHO il 'iaoa
"sshlns'on IN reference 10 tins tecanlai.op u
some ,r prUso '' M, No'h eaoaa toll NJ Buchanan
him hin' Thai hehId more Than The mn. gave
y democracy. Thus will be apparent 10 IN. -, Gasb
country 10 less than fige yca.s. Tins "heie
ailnsion to forthcoming events. ln..lr.s ~ ~.aat
years. new contest for the Presidency cons I'VE
anu benton and buchanan will then b. f.,,l. n
support Of the "Democracy." Parson + = ''T lie
tenan, aud he is already preparing 10 L Den
buchanan by disseminating doubts of his y" Nh
The Senator from Pennsylvania may be n.a1
he will never be rewarded, by his pr,seD, oat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23
.S'RIes' GOODS.
ID y. PuryIs Is 6Ecl
EeTy Goods.
March 9

q NE now opening their Spring supply of Sta.
" pie aud Fancy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23
DtrARrMKAr or STATE.

NAsnINGroN. March II. 1SlG.
The Secretary Of STATE. TO whom has been refer
red resolution OF the House Of Representatives,.
"'''d Tue IN instant, requesting the President to
c"mmhhlche 10 thai body whether any, aud. II any,
"hal measures have been taken. since tie rejection
OF he recommendation of The King Of Holland, Of il
ne" line oil boundary between The Uniied States
ana province Of Ne" Brunswick. IL obtain inlorma-
''on III ifspc'l Ia The topography OF the Territory in
u'spuie, by survey nr exploration Of the same on
'he pan oil Tie Unrd States alone; and a'so whether
''y measures have been adopted whereby tie accu-
'Hcy ol HE survey ely made under the aulhnnly
lhe bHtsh Guternmeut, when communicated, ma,
DC tested OF exdmlned, has the honor report to the
lrs'dtni that 20 steps have been thought neeess5
y ny this o"tefnmen, since the dale above referred
TO- 10 obtain iopo- raphlcaI Information regarding
Tue dspaled terrloty, either by exploration or sur.
'ry' IN It's part alone nor has 1t thought propsf
10 aS"pt any measures 10 test the accuracy of the
'"Pog'aPhcal examination recently M de by Il But-
sh coninis,loncr the result Of which has not heeu
n'ne Pushc, or communicated to the United
States.
Respectfully submitted JOHN FORSYTH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23

Tie 81. Augustine Herald states that the frag
mems of vessel, bayiagesety Appearance Of being
burnt sea have ashore on the FLORIDA coast.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23

0 III any one doubts III II the ro.,f...., ZINC
up -tnal II utterly despairs of successful en-,
an one look at the "checrlae" signs w,L ,I such
"i Thursday last pompousIy parades belor IN. '
ne a victory III New Hampshire the rra, r'o,
olhmrrldn dafkness,-a State which alwavs,,. "
around the eanp Of the viciofs TO revt in thr Wy
shoat nom single county in Olne--anda Ih,,o.
,oa ''e 1 %, ha'dl@ughl aud dra'eo battle in De.
Nv" IheSe are the EnqaIfers eteering signs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23

;, iiaia Times, Io@ p'ees and money
lie complains winch reach us rom ever, o, are
Tie county. Tint these are the nfer.s,I '"''f Of
qaeoees Of the measures othe Admin sIra;,., ,oase-
gfeat extent al least, cannot be doubled il 10 a
are the avo"ed objects oiliose measures they
Speeches Of Benloo Bochaoap, &c. in wb 1Js tho
purpose rs as"~ed to diminish the circulating osd' '
u'' ana 10 reduce The wa2es Of Lbor TLio t'rui.
DONE low prices for agricultural proluefs mus s Delng
io5ipN Tor The Consumers GET low wases C"Sihy
ia5of' they cannot pay high pnces FOR lhe., n'tr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23

KesoTutIons Were adopted, approving Of he nom
inalion Of Harrison and Tyler; fer which several
eloquent and spiril-stirne speeches were delivered.
The whole proceedings were marked by enthusiasm
aud u0annity. anguring good results TO the cause
and steps we're taken to effect complete orsanza-
uon throughout the State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23

Louisiana The Wigs Of Louisiana have taken
The field with un"oned SPIN, giving earnest Of the
certain triumph Of the glorious Cause in that State.
Their State Convention, numerou,ly attended
senlbled al New Orleans on the % lnst and noni-
nated the following &c ntemeu as Electors cl Prr,l.
dent asd Woo President ON the Harrison aud Tyler
.l,eket-s adopting lie plan Of nominating alcrnatc,:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-23

Which we've recently purchased by the senior nan,
nff' at the North, aud will be sold very low for
cash amongst which are
Black and blue-black Italian SILKS,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
AgricnIturaI.


Nothing can have greater tendency
80 encourage the friends of an enlighten-
"a and Judicious system of agriculture to
perseveFe II their praiseworthy efforts,
Than The spirit of improvement which ap-
pears 70 be widely diffusing itself thro'
ont orr land The results of the late
Cattle Shows and Agricultural Exblbi-
tions held IA various parts of the ITo;on
during the present season. he incr..as;n !,
interest manifested BY members and o,b Il
ers--the fine condition Of the sock III
blbled 1.-The great variety and value :,
new agricultural implements. and Inc de.
Termination Of The iillers of the soil mol
~ rest short 81 every atlainable improve
meet e bring their farms 10 the highest
grade n the scale Of fertility, and Of con.
scquepl profit 70 shemselves. and crea, al.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29

Inlllp 1inQSeV-WnlCn deserves 10 De
more extensively circulated than we fear
it has been-and from which we make
the following extract-Southern CuLtica-
tor.
Il know not what are to be your future
professions or occupations. Every hon.
est calling ought to be esteemed honora-
bic. address you as moral and intel
lectual beings-as the patriot citizen of n
great republic. You may be merchants,
mechanics, farmers, manufacturers-and
yet be eminently distinguished and emf
nently useful, if you will persevere in
seeking after knowledge and making a
proper use Of it. The Medici-Necker
Ricardo were merchants or bankers
Franklin was mechanic: Washington
was farmer. By far the greater part of
our countrymen are and must be turner's.
They must be educated or what is the
same thing, educated men must become
farmers. if they would m1intain their Just
influence and ascendency in the State. [
cannot wish for the alumni of Cumber-
land College more heathfnI, indcpend-
ent, useful, virtuous, honorable. patriotic
employment, than that Of agriculture
Nor is there any condition in life more
| favorable to the calm pursuits of science,
philosophy and religion; and to all that
previous training which ultimately consti-
tutes wisdom and infexbIe integrity
Should our college eventually become the
grand nursery Of intelligent, vrtuous
farmers. [ shall esteem it the most highly
favored institution in orr country. have
long thought that our college graduates
often mistake the true poth to honor and
usefulness, IN making choice of a learned
profession, instead of converting agricu-
ture into learned profession as it ought
to be, and thereby obtaining an honest
livelihood in the tranquil shades Of the
country"
A HINT-A soil may be forced, bv
extreme care, enormous expense, and the
use of manure without measure, 10 pro-
duce all sorts of crops; but it is not in
such sort of proceedings thai the science
OF agriculture consists. Agriculture ough,
not to be considered as an object of lux
ury, and whenever the produce of agri-
cultural management does not amply
repay the care and expense bestowed upon
1t, the system followed is bad. A good
agricuturist will, in the first place, make
himself acquainted with the nature of the
soil, in order to know the kind of plants
to which it is best adapted This knowl-
edge may be easily acquired by an &C.
quaiutance with the species OF the plants
! produced upon it spontaneously, or by
experiments made upon the land, or upon
analogous soils in the neighborhood-
FarmerS's Cabinet.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
THE BLIND CHILD.

BY MRS. HEMANs.
Mother they say the stars are bright,
And he broad heavens are blue;
dream Of them by day and night,
And thinksthem all like you. 80
cannot touch the distant skies.
The stars meier spake 10 me,
Bot their sweet images arise.
And blend with thoughts Of thee
know not why, but oft Tdrean
OF far off land Of bliss,
And when hear thy voice, / deem
Iha theaYen is like to this.
When my sad heart TO thine is pressed.
MY tollies are forgiven;
sweet pleasure warns my beating breast.
And this, ! say, is Heaven.
o Mother! will the God above
Forgive my faults like thee2
Will he bestow such care and love
Ona blind child like me
Dear Mother, leave me not aloueI
co with me when die So.
Lead thy blind daughter to the throne
And stay in yonder sky.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
T..
From the Emancipator.
ATHoL, Jan. Sd

ATHoL, Jan. Sd 1910.
brother LeGU1tt,-l write n0,C from a
land In which am not menaced with
murder for speaking out against slavery
as a Christian, and Christian minister
should, from your and my native com
monwealth, "Old usetts-God
bless her !" And in that State ia which
recently dwelt, that furnished so much
he p to slavery, with its inevitable op-
preston, and lust, ond villaines of every
grade and form, by its pedlers, and mer-
chants, and professional men, that explod-
ing and conhagrating churches in war
against freedom, and truth and right
may 1t repent and find mercy
My flock here, and their pastor. are all
one on this great theme. Both here and
elsewhere, in the vicinity, I give anti
sI0rery attention as do any other inte-
grail part of the gospel, land when occa-
sion demands, gave it special prominence
IN my mlnistratons.
The extracts below, from discourse |
gave my people on Forelather'S Day."
are submitted for the Emancipator.
Yours truly,
Z. NJ. CHIPaAN.
" The United States, so far as thew
were ever Of English origin, bad two
fold source. Two settlements were made
having different objects in view; and
these settlements became each a mother
State to distinct portions of the great fam
lily. These States, alike as they are, in
some respects, are in Others as evidently
unlike as if they had been founded b,y
men of different nations.
The desire for gold originated Vir-
glnla. Religion was a thing 10 be OBJ
served by the colonists, if at all, accord
ing to prescri ption and law Knights
gentlemen" "men of rank and fortune
were at the basis OF the enterprise. Their
hrSt reinforcement consisted of 100 ner-
sons, comprising many gentlemen, feu
laborers, and several re6ners, gold smiths
andJeweiers. Quite early, glitterino
earth was found in a stream near James.
town. 1t being supposed to be gold dus.
excited afresh the raging thirst for gold"
Mr.. Stlth, in his history of Virginia. des.
crIbing the frenzy of the moment saws
there was no thought, no discourse. no
hope and no work, bnt to dig gold. refine
gold, aud load gold The first remi,-
lance made to England by an American
colony, was ship-load of this yellow
ear!h-curiously proving that ali is not
gold which glistens." THIS wretched
speculation nearly bankrupted the colony
They patched up the rent, however, and
went on. New emigrants soon arrived
What We're hey7 A grea. part of tbs.
company. says eSlith, 9 consisted Of un-
ruly sparks packed off BY The friends to
escape worse des'inies at home. The
rest were chiefly poor geatlemen, broken
ftradesmen, rakes and libertines, footnen
and such others as were flterto ruin !
eos1non wealth Than 70 help. 10 raise 81
] n =, one Hence arose .sanarchy.
! ldieness md penury.a In 1912. SIX YEAS
alter the founding Of Janes.ovn. Dabl;e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
CHOICE OF A PROFESSION.

1t has frequently occurred to us that
our young men, in completing their stud
les in our colleges, mistake the road to
usefulness and comfort in preferrne the
study of some fashionable profession to
the pursuits and occupations of rural life
As soon as young gentleman is admit
ted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, his
thoughts are turned on the future, and
perhaps the first resting place they find is
upon the requirement of professional
knowledge of some kind. which to him
seems the only road to wealth or distinc-
ton. Thus we see the science of aori-
culture neglected by those who are capa-
Bile o! investigating it as it should be:
and every possible inducement TO engage
IN the Improvement of the soil, and to
assist nature in what she is wont to do
Tor man is but feather in the scale of
reasoning. And through fear of adopting
some pursuit that is attended with a little
TABOR, and, as some call it, drudgerv-but
winch Is the greatest conducive 10 good
neaitn- resort is had to the study of some
PfcTessaon-which has done. and we fear
IS DONG great injury to our country. We
wage no war against professions of anv
kind; on the contrary, they are indispen-
sable. but i IS fact that it is considered
an unpopular step nowadays for { po,,n J
man on completing his academic studies
to devote his time and talents, If he ms
sesses any, 10 the advancement af the
cause Of aericullnre.
We have before rs an adiFoss, deliver.
Sd before the young gentlemen admiited
% the degree Of Bachelor of. Arls. at The
rnrst commencement of the University Of
NashvlIle, by its venerable President. DR.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
II IIanaery for Sale.

TINE subscriber will sell on good terms, his
Il Tannery situated in Salisbury Village con-
sistiog of a new farmhouse, p by IS feet, two
stories high. The lower story for tanning win
ter and SUMNER Also bark house, about 81
by 20 feet, with Ilark-mill that goes by wafer :;
and small barn on the premises. Likewise a
village lot, with small garden.
The above establishment will be sold very
cheap. Any one wishing 10 establish himself in
the tanning business, had better call AID exam
inc the above premises before he purchases else
where. For furthe particulars enquire of John
Prout. ESQ. of Salisbury, of the subscriber in
Leicester. n. ,. LahhABEE.
Leicester, Oct %, 1889, 1917.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
Poetry
Thank the writer for the following poetry Hope
10 hear from him often.
For the Vermont Telegraph.

THINK he writer Tor the following poetry. Hope
10 hear from him often.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
slavery versus FREE DISCUSSION.
Thus saith the spirit and the acts Of those
Who slavery do uphold with all its woes
They who prefer the gains Of barter'd men,
To giving freedom to the African
Touch not the subject Of our keeping slaves,
For they are ours til sold or in their graves.
let NOT your pens, nor tongues, nor presses dare
To csnsure this our trade; keep still, forbcar
For BY the power Of Lynch code we're resolved
To keep them chained, nor Ter shallbe dissolved
The right to claim them as our properly,
Zen though :, were Heaven bid us set them free.
Spare ns al reasoning on the negro's right;
What care 10 here for thisf His skins not white
Tell usnot Or our sin in selling him,
Since conscience would, disturbed, our hearts con
DENIM
You have no right ye doughheads of the north,
To call in question Slavery or go forth,
Dispensing lectures, and your tracts, to show
WHAT'S orr duty, and we'd have you know
That free discussion Slavery wont allow;
Lynch law. and mobs must silence it somehow;
IT'S tar and feathers here will be applied
To Abolitonists-and rails to ride.
Their publications sent in mail this way
Shall feed bonfire, and SO end their day.
Nor inshe section Of the South alone,
Where actual slavery is both seen and known,
But by our cronies at the North will we,
BY mob work mischief to discussion free.
Sec how in Boston once we play'd the game
In Philadelphia TOO, we did the same;
At Alton in far western Illinois,
Der Lovejoy fallen did our cause rejoice.
In all such scenes our spirit we've displayed
Against the mouth that slavery dare invade
Thus speaks proud slavery by its Iuinions mad,
The fruits whereof have made the righteous sad
But free discussion must and will prevail.
Andby the press, and by the tongue assail,
The demon Slavery with incessant shot,
II must come down though Satan will or not.
Huntington, VT il.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, being appointed BIZ y, u,
W Probate Court for the District Of - {.
commissioners to receive, examine and n9 >
claims and demands of all persons aEh5 r
estate of SARAH ARNOLD, late Of BE- 3
said district, deceased, represented in@oN -
also all claims and demands exhibited I"
thereto; and six months from the sizlE
January 1910, being allowed by said court y j
purpose, we do therefore hereby give N21' -. =
we will attend to the business of our saia - =.
ment, at the late residence Of the dcce7sf' IaIf
Brandon, on the first Mondays of Februsrp 3. O.
next, from one o'clock until four o'clocA'
each of said DAYS.
JOHN CONANT, Ico,anrr.
JACOB POWERS, III.
Brandon, Jsn'y 8, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29

1t is mentioned as an Interesting fact by
the Lynn Puritan, that person NAV
now travel from Lynn or Salem TO Bonn
bay, IN the East Indies, entirely BY steam ::
and the time required to accomplish The
Journey is bnt six weeks. He can 90 to
the city of Jerusalem in one month.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
LINES

Written by Professor DAVID PEABoDY,* a
fen days previous to his death.
Mourn not for me when am gone;
Nor round my bier,
Shed one sad tear,
Nor'put for me your sable on.
60 10 him who died to save;
La Him trust,
And though TO dust,
My flesh shall moulder in the grave;
Yet soft and sweet shall be its rest;
While far on high,
My soul shall fly,
Tobe forever with the blest.
And at the last great day, the earth
Shall yield its trust;
And then my dust
Shall rise in glad and glorious birth.
] fearsnot death why should /? tell;
Death has no sting,
Since Christ my King,
Hath died, and conquered death and hell.
The cold dark grave-there is no care,
Nor pain, nor gloom,
Within the tomb;
The wicked cease from troubling there.
Then let me 60; see the throng
OF happy ones,
Upon their thrones
hear their ever pealing- song.
Mourn not for me, when am gone;
Nor shed one tear,
Around my bier;
But meet me, meet me round the Throne.
Formerly settled over the First Congrega
tiOnal Church in Lynn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
From the Essex Rarister.

The following efrusion seems TO have
been dictated by heart, that had inhaled
the "ether of the third heavens:n they
were presented. to me few days ago, by a
brother Of the deceased Professor, who is
now himself treading upon the margin OF
eternltys breathing the same heavenly spirit
and expecting soon to follow.
Yours, &c. OsslAN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
Notice

I S hereby given that the Copartnership Of C.
l. Hammond e. VIM. F. Marley, is this day hy
mutual consent dissolved, & the business will
hereafter be conducted by VIM. F. Manley.
G. HAMMOND.
VIM. +. MANLEY
Pittsford, Dcc 81, 1859.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
S q b GEN IS.
SOLD by

BUILD .
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON. r..
Vim. Z. Greene Verrennes
Jonathan Hagar MiddIebury
J. Frost s. Co. Bridport
Kent Wight Shoieham
Jas. Hull Orwell
Ira Button Brandon
Hiram L. Cheney Rutland
w. p. Reynolds Factory Pom, 'IsEcl' ESQ
NJ. * s. =. :. Scott Bennington
]. Stcene Braiileboro'
M ). auckland Bellows Falls
n &. Goddard Windsor
jas. II. Murdocl WOODSTOCK
Joel Day Royalton
Foster Grow Chelsea
Perry Marsh Montpelier
+ P. Walton s. Sons aioniccacr
Jno. Kelsey DanvilIe
Jonas Flint st. Johns5ury
VIM. Pierce Lyndon
Geo. l.. Warner Johnson
5. K. Morse Graftsbury
5. Lyman Graftsbury
Sabin Kellam Irasburoh
f. Cleveland Coventry
y, q ,. W. Baxter Derby Line
Ed. Lyman North Ferrisbargh
Amasa Paine Lowell
OTIS L. kelton Montgomery
0 A. Keith Sheldon
David Lyman St Adams
Maynard Kidder Moriah n Y.
9. y. Hatch Westport n. y.
g. Z. & d. Boynton Essex n. y.
Allied Hartr-+rtF ~
X Cottrill Piattsburgh n. y.
Geo. Severance Chazy n. \.
p. Johnson s. Son Whitehall y. /
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
Notice,

70 whom 1t may concern:-This is 10 certify
= that this day give my son, Charles T !.
Graves, the remainder of his time during his mi
norlty. shall therefore, in future claim none
OF his earnings, and be accountable for none
of his contracts. MORRIS f. GRAVES.
Brandon, Jan s, 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
mSILK WORM EGGS,

of the
I'Uo Crop, and Mammoth Varieties.
20 All orders from distance promptly attended
o. Gift
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-29
MOrus MuIticaHlis,
and other varieties Of
NJ u | b erry Ire es

For 5 ale.
All persons wishing to engage IN the Silk
Mulberry business will do well TO call and examine
the Trees of the subscribers, which they will sell
either by the Tree or Bud, and in quantities suit
purchasers. SMITH, TOWNSEND, 81 co.
Whiting, VT, Oct l, 1889.
% ALSO, FOR sALE..G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-12
MAY 25, 1910.
CHEAP GOODS.
OLD NO. L IL.
NATHANIEL SWEET

HN cheapside, has recently returned from New
W York with real good bargains.
lie will furnish lady with Hose from 10 cents
a pair to so cents,
Real good Cacoes from 10 10 80 cents yard.
Mousene de hines from 33 to 75 cents yard.
Beducking froui l21 to 25 cts.
White ShrlIng, good, for I'd yard.
Sheetlng from 10 to l6 els
sUAWLS,-Thibe wool Brasha. Highland
Raw Silk Cotton, &c, and very cheap lot OF
Camels har shawls aud hdkiS
Linens from 25 cents to 81.
An Elegant assortment OF Ribbons.
Figured Silks and Sattins for Bonuets and Dress
es.
roNNETs.-A tery Handsome lot of FIor-
euce Braid aud one case mix'd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever.
Cheap Linen Carpetiug, Stair do. kiam'nsier do
Wide Linen Sbcet.us with no scam for only "ne
dollar yard
Russia Diaper, chex, and Tow cloth.
Cotton aud W Woolen table covers.
Silk Cotton and Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from 70 cents TO ~.
Suffolk Drill aud Striped Kentucky CassIInere.
| Harrison striped Cambria Jaconet aud medium
Muslin.
With great variety of cheap goods notmentlon-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-12
NOTICE TO COAL BUYERS.

YENHE Undersigned. upon application being
"a made to him in course cf this month, will fur
n,sh the inhabitants Of this town and vicinity with
first rate article Of RED ASH COAL. from Phil
adsPhia, deliverable at the doors of tho town lnhab
itants, at ..... 81 30 per ton OF 2240 lbs,
3 as per haliton of l20 lbs.
200 per quarter ton, 500 lbs.
These prices are for lump Goals broken aud screen
ed 30 cent per ton higher.
u This Coal will not be sent for unless sullc-
ent quantity is applied for aud engaged
One or cargoes Of the above Hed ASh,) at
Schuylkl River, PhiIa. will be furnished at 50 per
ton; Grey ASh do. at 81 80, Cash 10 be paid here
on receipt OF bills OF Ladlng.
These are pricesi shipped prerioHs to lst August
Newport June l0--6w. ROB"T. STEVENS.