davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
From HE Richmond Ennu;rcr

CENSUS OF TIE UNITED STATES
We are inrh,rd To friend al WASH
inSlou for the following interesting report:
REPORT,
From the Secretary of state. Transmitting.
in com piiance Uith a resolution o6Me Sen.
ate an absirlct o fthe returns Of the sirih
census.
December 80 Is4O-Rcad ordered to he printed.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, December 2S. 1870.
Sir:-l have The honor rn transmit Ia
vou, 10 he LAID hrinre the Srnaie. IN ohe-
drnce TO its resolution IT The 23'l Instant
a statement made by the experimenting
clerk of The census. of the angrrcHie pop.
uIaIinn The Stairs and Territories, So far
as The rerurns received ahnir.
| have The honor 10 he. sir.
Your ohedient servant.
JOHN FORSYTH.
The Vice President nf lie U. States and
President Of the Seuale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
December 30 ls4o-Rcad ordered to he printed
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, }

The Vice President "f lie U. States and
President nf the Seuaie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From Tie Baltimore american ofMoy

From Tie Baltimore american of May 25.
CATrLE.-Ihere was but little demand for Beef
cattle this morning at the drove Yards, and some
decline took place IN price. OF 100 head that were
offered, less than 20 we're sold 81 so to 81, rs
per 100 lbs Live Hogs in good supply, and
we quote at $475 to S. per 100 lbs.
FLoUR.-Flour is in active demand, and an ad-
vance of % cts. per barrel, all descriptions has
taken place to-day. There is no stock of moment
of any kind in market.
We note further advance in the price of How
ard street Flour with sales OF good standard brands
from stores this morning at s.. The receipt price
has also advanced, and now quote at $4,75
from wagons, with small receipts and very small
stocks for sale.
Sales of City Mills.Four were made this morn
ing at IS, but holders now ask higher. No stock
of moment.
WHEAr.-We note further advance in the
price OF Wheats. Sales of good to prime Pensy-
vana reds have been made to-day at 1913 100 cts.
per bushel-and none in market. sale of
good Nd. white wheat at us cts. per bushe
CoRN.--We quote Md. white corn at sc 81 cts.
and Md yellow at SO cts. There is no Penns, Iva
MIA in market-it is wanted.
RYE.-Sales of Penn. Rye at g. cents Nd. is
worth So a so cents.
OATS We quote Nd. Oats at 38 40 cents,
Pennsylvania Oats, none IN market, and wanted.
BAcoE-Contnues to so off slowly at last week $
prices which we continue TO quote, viz Western
assorted at to 81 cents; Hams at 10 cents !;
Sides at TO l.8 cents Shoulders at to S l-8
cents and Joles at 81 to 81 cents; and Baltimore
cured Hams at o cts.
WHlsKEY -Hhds--none in market. Sales of
bbls at 224 cents, and in Howard street at 90 cts.
Wagon price of bhls is ID cts, exclusive OF the Dbl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
News OF the Day.


DEATH or THE Rev. STEPHEN e.
ReszELL.-The long and useful lille Of
ms venerable and jealous minister ofthe
Methodist Episcopal Church, has been
closed Iy death. He expired on Friday
Ilth inst. at his residence in Leesburg,
Virginia, at the age of79. This eminent
divine was born in Loudoun county, Va.
n the wear 1869, and entered the travelling
ministry in 1889, al the age Of 20 years
since which lime, Ia period OF 50 years)
he has been distinguished for his piety
and untirng zeal in the cause Of Christ
ianity. He was faithful member OF all
the delegated Conferences since the orga-
nization, in this country, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. His remains were
brought to this city on Saturday 18th inst.
and were on the 17th inst taken to Light
street Church, where an eloquent aud inn
pressiye funeral discourse was delivered
by the Rev. j. A. Collins at the conclu-
sion Of which, the body was conveyed TO
Green Mount Cemetery for interment, fol-
lowed by large concourse of citizens, TO
whom the deceased had been long and
Justly endeared. Ball. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
DIR. C0X'S
Stimulating EmbrOCatiOn

For Rheumatism, Sprains. Bruises, Lum6ago,
G0ut, nc.
YENHIS remedy has long been used by the most
IL eminent physicians, with unparalleled
cess for the cure of those distressing diseases.
Rheumatism generally attacks persons after long
exposure cold and moisture, as sleeping in damp
sheets remaining long in wet clothes, particularly
after fatigue, or from changing winter clothing
early in the spring. to which people are often tempt
ed by few successive days of warm weather. AZ
ter exposure to the above mentioned causes, the
patient complains OF pain in his hips, shoulders,
knees, ankles, and joints. At length the pain be-
comes acute, which ia generally perceived by
growing or aching pain attended with numbness
and powcrlessness. 1t sometimes even possesses
the pungent, hot, aciniating character of Gout. In
Acute Rheumatism the parts affected usually be-
come red and swollen, and tenderto the touch. In
all forms of the above mentioned excruciating dis
eases use the Embrocation according to directions,
which will inevitably produce relief. In case the
patients bowels be in a costvs state, he may take
some gentle laxative medicine sufficient to cause
two excavations per day, for fortnight.
Principal Office, No. 10 North Eighth Street, on
ly place in PhiIadeph where the medicine can
be obtained
This invaluable medicine is for sale by A. RO-
BINSON, Martinsburg, Va.
MAY 81, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

PATRICK II. PorE.-This gentleman,
formerly Representative 10 Congress
from the Eighth district, Kentucky, died
at Louisville on the 9Th inst. aged 81
years. He left family, and large cir
Gle OF friends some Of whom reside in this
city, TO lament his untimely loss. The
Louisville Gazette says Of MIR. Pope
There was NO gentleman of his age
who stood in more favorable attitude in
this city, than the deceased. When there
was majority Of several hundred in the
district opposed to him politically. he was
elected to Congress, and he has always
continued popular both With his political
friends and opponents. Warm in his feel
ingS sprightly in conversation, and quick
in his perceptions, he was most agreeable
as companion, and maintained an enyia-
bic reputation"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

THE PRESENTS TO THE IMAUM OF Mus
CAr.-The Salem Gazette contradlcts the
impression that has gone abroad, that the
Imaum of Muscat sights the presents
which he has received from this country.
The Gazette says:
Captain Andrew Ward, ofthis port, was
al Zanzibar, with several other Ameri-
cans, while the packages remained I'M
opened; and on expressing wish to see
the presents from the American govern
ment, His Highness replied, tina: il would
give him much pleasure to crafty Captain
Ward and his friends, but that having Just
returned to Zanzibar, he had not time to
provide suitable places TO deposite the ar
tlcles that there was not door in either
places large enough TO admit the mirrors,
nor place for the beautiful gig (boat. J
He was about having rooms fitted for the
mirrors. and q stone house made for the
gig, and when this was done, he intended
TO have all the presents unpocked and
exhibited to his people at once, and this
would be done with great ceremony.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
New ORLEANS. May 18th, is41.

NEW ORLEANS. PaJ A"s'5
TgxAs.-The steam packet Ner York
arrived Yesterday morning with dates
from Galveston to 4 10th inst. There
had been mos. violent storm which had
almost delufed the island. Two houses
were entirely blown down, several others
unroofed sad much injury sustained by
the shipping in the harbor. The British
barque Sarah with 900 bales OF Cotton on
board, was totally lost on Galveston bar.
notice the official communication by
the Secretary of State Of the negotiation
Of the loan with France. The 'efihS'
however, are not mentioned.
The crops in Texas are represeh'eu 90
remarkably fine. The Indians on Tue
frontier we're tolerabIy tranquil. recent
defeats kept them temporarily N cneck'
An extra session Of Congress VIII pro.
badly be called in June, TO iaSe some ac-
ton upon the French loan.
u,y,r..--I have seen papers from
uoya,a 10 the 9Th. They notice the ar
rival Of 1000 troops, from Spain, sent for
the purpose of protecting the island, from
The movements ofthe abolitionsts. They
oro doubtless, intended as safeguard a.
gainst the rumored invasion of British
troops and black bands from Jamaica.
The Prince of Anglona, late Governor,
has left the Island. Gov. Valdez takes
his place.
A company of American actors bad ar
rived, and had been licensed to perform.
They we're to open with Knowles TRACE
dy Of Virginius, under the superintendent
Of Messrs. Hart & Fortes, managers.
Fanny EHssler leaves us at IL O'Clock
tonight, in the Queen Of the West, for
Louisville, after dancing for the benefit of
the prima Donna Md'lle. Care. Some
enthusiasts emulating the doing in your
city, attempted to get up an extraordinary
serenade beneath the windows of the fair
danseuse. 1t was however sIgnally and
ludicrously interrupted by a number Of
fire engines that drove right through the
serenaders, and spoiled their sport. This
charirari has given rise to no little fun,
and to some excitement.--Bah. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
700 ACRES.

mile and half southwest of the tract just de-
scribed. Some portion Of it is Limestone and the
whole Of it well adapted TO Rye, Oats and Grass.
1t is under good fence, has abundance Of timber,
running water in every field and is well setin herd
grass, rye.grass, bluegrass, clover and timothy,
These two tracts will be sold together or sePa.
ately. Persons DESTROYS of purchasing are invited
to examine them, with the full assurance that they
will find them in nothing inferior 10 the description
here given. Mr.. Knaggs, my manager, living on
the premises, will take pleasure in showing tue
Land and Improvements.
As the object Of these sales 10 merely TO ehahge
the invest rnenf, the terms will be made accommo-
dating to purchasers; and, from third to half Of
the purchase money can remain as permanent
lien, to be discharged at the P'easu'e Of the Pur-
chaser.-.,he interest TO be paid annually or pay
ment for the whole will be taken in Virginia State
Stocks. 4.3
NJ. "a Alt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
From the Lynchbarg Republican.
THE CANAL


Our basin presented grand appearance on
Thursday last: less than eleven large freight
boats were lying in it, some with their flags hoist
ed, and all heavily laden with merchandise. We
would not think 1t an extravagant estimate TO say
that their cnrgoes would have loaded from eighty
to one hundred wagons. Among the late arrivals.
we notice that of splendid new freight boat, Of
Messrs. Dolan, Kinnier & Co.'S line called the
81 Old Dominion" Every thing now presents the
appearance of business. The streets we're much
crowded during the week with wagons, pouring in
from every direction, laden with tobacco, bacon,
flour. lard and other products Of the country, all of
which find good market here. FROM eighteen to
twenty thousand dollars are paid out daily in
Lynchburg, for the article of tobacco alone. 1t is
a of great pleasure to us to record these
evidences of our prosperity, as well as that of our
country friends, who are now realizing such hns
prices for their products. The boats nearly
cll loaded down with tobacco, and we suppose car
red off between 700 and 800 hogsheads.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

COMMONWEALTH rs. SEMaEs.-This
case was continued in consequence Of the
severe indisposition Of the accused. He
was arraigned. (being brought into Court
on chair or litter for that purpose and
pleaded "not guilty TO the indictment.
An application TO admit bail on the
ground Of npprehended danger to his life,
from confinement in his present condition,
was after the exhibition of testimony, the
argument of counsel, and due elaboration
by theCourt overruled, the Court suggest
ing an appeal TO the General Court, which
will convene in June, if the prisoners
counsel should think the decision errone-
Gus. - Charlottesville Advocate. Nay IS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
Sr. Louis. Nav Ill.

THE MURDERERs. Yesterday, the
three negroes in Jail, charged with the
murder and burning on the night of the
18th, were brought into the Criminal
Court, Judge Bowlin presiding, and were
severally arraigned.
Madison stands indicted for the murder
of Mr.. Baker, and Seward and Warrlck
as accessories. To the question Of guilty
or not guilty, each one answered, dis.
tinctly, mol gully. Warrick added, Il
assure you | am not guilty"
Another indictment was read, in which
Brown was indicted for the murder of
Weaver, and the three as accessories.
Upon this the three were also arraigned.
To the question from the Court whe-
Their they were able to employ counsel,
Madison replied, that as he was slave
he could not control his master, but he
expected he would protect him. Warrick
and Seward manifested a good deal of ap-
prehension and some contrltion; but Mad
ison evinces no fear. Throughout he
wore the same brazen front, and apparent
indifference. He manifested a disposition
to make speech TO show his innocence,
and stated that he had heard at Memphis
that two colored men had been arrested,
but the Court stopped him.
The Judge assigned Mr.. Geyer for the
defence of Madison, Mr.. Gamble for the
defence of Seward, and Mr.. Spalding for
the defence of Warrick. No day has yet
been named for their trial. After being
arraIgned, Madison was taken before the
Grand Jury.-Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
sale OF Library stock.

conformity with a Resolution of the Directors
n OF the Martinsburg Library Company, the
shares of stock standing in the of the follow
ing persons will be sold to the highest bidder before
the Court House door, on Monday the 18th June,
being Court day,
Daniel Bsrkhert Mrs. Mary w. Hunter
Rev. James M. Brown DE-. John S. Harrison
Anthony 5 Chambers Randolph Kownslar
William Campbell Dennis L. McSherry
Alexander Cooper James c. Orrick
Edward Colston Matthew Ransom
John Doll Thomas Widdess
James Z. Erskine Adam Young
Washington Evans Andrew Robinson
Peter Gardner John T. Henderson
WM. DORSEY,
MAY OF, l84I.-3t Librarian
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
DIR. SW AY ELS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF


PRUNUS VRGlNlkNh, Or WILD CHERRY
For Coughs, Colds, Asthmos, Splitting Of Blood,
Soreness of Throat, Whooping Cough. and all
Diseases indicative Of Consumption.
CONSUMPTION and Bleeding of the Lungs OF
" five years standing-M'ss Lewis, West Pull
adephia, 'eniirely cured by the of Dr.. Swaynes
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry. q am truly
happy to return my sincere thanks to the proprietor
of hlsinvauable Medicine. Having been afflicted
for FIVE years with that dreadful disease, Consump
ton, during which time was troubled with the
Splitting of Blood. attended with hacking cough,
pain in the side, breast and back. My cough was
almost incessant, for which tried various prePa-
ratons TO obtain relief but found nothing TO re-
lievc me until obtained DR. Swaynes Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry, which Immediately gave me
relief and by using the medicine five weeks or
thereabouts, ii resulted in performing perfect
cure. ! am happy 10 say that now enjoy as good
health as could wish for. Your ever thankful and
humble friend, Miss S. LEWIS"
OBSERVE-The Principal Office for the sale of
this medicine is at No. 10 North Eighth Street,
Philadelphia.
This invaluable incidence is for sale by A. R0-
BINS0N, Martnsburg, Va.
May 81, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
NoRFoRK, May 2lst, lS4I.

General MAcoMB and his two aids-de.
camp were passengers in the boat from
Baltimore on yesterday aud landed at
Old Point Comfort.
Gen. Scott and Col. Bankhead left here
yesterday morning, in the steamer Star,
for Fortress Monroe, for the purpose Of
Joining Gen. Macomb and suite. We
learn that these officers are Commission
deputed by the War Department to visit
Fortress Monroe, for the purpose Of try
ing experiments with the bomb SHE'LL
Beacon,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

MONUMENT TO WAsmNGToN.-Th
erection of the long contemplated monu-
ment 10 Washington square, Philadelphia,
is now about to be consummated. The
North American says: Contracts have
been made with Mr.. Pettrich, to complete
an Equestrian Statue, and $4,000 are al.
ready subscribed. The work will be
commenced Immediately, and the citizens
of Philadelphia may now look forward for
certainty to the time, when splendid
statue Of the " Father of his country"
constructed of American marble, will
beauiifythe centre Of Washington Square.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
DIR. HARLICHS
COMPOUND I'RENG THENTNG AND
GERMAN APERIENT PILLS.
CLEANSE AND STRENGTHEN.

.. CLEANSE AND STRENGTHEN.
FENHE only sure and the best course to pursue in
II curing diseases, of whatever nature they may
be, is first to cleanse and purify the Stomach AMI
Bowels by gentle aperients: secondly, to give
strength and tone to those tender organs by the
of proper tones. This mode Of treating diseases
is pursued by regular Physicians, which they well
know 10 be the only course, in order to effect a
speedy and permanent cure. DR.. Harlich's Com
pound Strengthening Tonic and Apelient Pills are
a sure medicine TO effect this grand object. The
German Aperient Pills are TO cleanse the stomach
and ntestines, after which the Compound Strength.
cning Tonic Pills are used to give strength and
tone TO those organs which require tender treat
ment Nearly twothrds Of the diseases which
we daily behold, are diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn, aad by continually using drastic mineral pur-
gatyes the sufferer will soon find himself being
too much refined TO remain long in existence. Full
and explicit directions both in English and Ger
man, accompany this notice,
Principal Office for the United States, No. 10
North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, where recon-
mendations ofhundreds of persons may be seen, oil
Of which have been cured or benefited by the med
icine
This invaluable medicine is for sale by A. no
BINSoN. Msriinsburg, Va.
May 81, l8il.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
SErrLEMrNr on KENrrcKy.-The AM

SETTLEMENT OF KENTUCKY.-The an
niverssry Of the first settlement of Ken
lucky is TO be celebrated at Harrodsburgh
on the 10th, l7th, and 18th, of June.
The last anniversary was held at Boones-
borough. These two towns are rival
claimants of the honour in question-each
contending for priority as the place where
white men first established anything like
a permanent abode in Kentucky. in Or
der to adjust the matter, since neither
will abate its pretensions, the annual cele-
brations will take place alternately at the
two points. There is no State in the
Union which has better cause than Ken
lucky to commemorate the heroism ard
manly daring of its first settlers.-Bah.
american.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
NEW GOODS.

VA havo received a very handsome assortment
Wv OF SUMMER GOODS-makiug our stock
complete--lo which we would invite the attention
of our customers and The public generally, as we
disposed to sell goods very cheap. Those who
wish TO purchase goods for cash. we think we can
make it object for them TO call before purcbas-
ing. HAMME e STEPHENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

BILLS OF CREDIr.-Some discussion is
going on in the Philadelphia papers con-
corning the constltutionality of the issues
of the Pennsylvania Banks under the late
Revenue bill ofthat State. The form and
style of the issue will be as follows:
"iThe Bank Of Pennsylvania will pay
the bearer (Three) Dollars on demand,
as directed by the act of Assembly Of the
4h of May, A. ID. ls4l.
j. TroHer. Jos. p. Norris.
For the sake of comparison we annex
the form of an old Maryland " Bill of
Credit"
"This intended Bill of (Six) Dollars,
shall entille the bearer hereof, to receive
Bills of Exchange, payable in London,
or Gold and SiIrer at the rate Of four
shiIings six pence sterling, per Dollar, for
the said BIll,-accOrdiag to The direction
Of an Act of Assembly of Maryiand, dated
at Annapolis, The 4h day Of March, A. ID.
1870.
III. Conden. J. c. Clopham.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has defined a Bin of Credit 10 be a Bill
issued By State, on the faith of State,
and designed TO circulate as money. 1t
must be a paper which circulates on the
credit Of the State and is so received and
used in the ordinary business of lie.
The question whether the issues of the
Pennsylvania Banks under the act of May
4th are bills of credit or not, ought to be
determined before they go into circula
ton. Bali. American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
TRUST SALE
EIF 6DQx.euA<wF EBx.<aaag s.fsf

EQY sirtne Of deed of trust from Jacob Sehop-
NJ pert, Jr 10 the undersigned for the benefit Of
Henry Weishhars. which deed bears date on the
7th day Of May, 1898, and is duly recorded in the
Clerks Oshce Of the County Ccurs OF Berkeley. !
will sell at public suction, for Casa, on MOnday
Tie l4tA day Of june Rsrt. in front Of the Court
House in Martinsburg the following personal prop
erty, to wit;
Tro black Mares; one broom Horse;
Sir head Of Cattle. 30 head Of Hogs;
One Wagon and Gears;
Mae head Of Sheep;
And .undry other FARMING UTENSILS, also
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE
such as beds. bedding, &c. &c.
SEAMAN GARARD,
Nav 90 184l --4w. T'rRsice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
DOaaaeSfic3.

VWyHE subscriber has just received large and
n general assortment Of Domestcs, consisting
Of "a brown Cattons, "a do do. Al Osnaburgs,
"a twilled do. brown and biesehed Sheeting
Checks, TickiDgs, &c which he is selling at reduc
ed priees J. VAN D0REN, Jr
May 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

THE New YORK CANALs.-The Rail.
road Journal says, "the amount of ton
age Of canal boats, passing and re-passing
Utica, on the Erie canal, for one year, it
is ascertalned, is greater than that of all
the foreign and domestic shipping entering
and clearing al the port of New York.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

HERRlNG.-No ], Herring, by the barrel,
n 4 for sale by JNO. JAMESON.
NJ 80 On
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
For Kent.

YNNiE Bedngton Mill now in the tenure OF Mt.
n Andrew w. McCleary, running three pair
BURRS and one pair country Stones, with the ap.
pendages. Also, a Mer's House, Kitchen, Sta
ble Garden, and grass lot. Possession can be had
the FIRST day of July.
HENRY BEDINGER.
Nav 81, I84I-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27

We are much gra,ifed to learn, says
the Boston Journal, the U. States Gov
eminent have adopted for the use of the
Navy, Capt. TayIor's Submarine Ex-
pIoriug apparatus. Three Of these suites
Of marine armor arc to be put on board the
three first large ships of war, which leave
this country-and three are to be deposit
ed at the Navy Yards, TO be used as oc-
caslon may require.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-27
sNSEg for Rent.
FOR SALE,

n HAVE for sale, few pair of Black Berkshire.
4 White Berkshire, and Irish Grazier PIGS.
Also, half Chester and half Berkshire, .and Boar,
full brother to the one which was exhibited ia
Washington, on the 4th of March. which weighed
COS pounds at 2 years old. All of which will be
sold low X. kOWNSLAR.
NAV 81, I841-7w