davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28

M OLAsSLs, 20 bLB on hand soi s,r sale i,,,
~ ~ Do NJ REILLY.
NBENKNiy ES-A snporur loi IF Rodge-', oeD.
lHyes, Of The bcsi quality. Iia received and
~ sale by
dec ~ JAMES INGRAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28
Wilton + Da'-ywplc and
BIriss , GarIucr ca,
Niiirnm ChaP'inc and Others. La I
aud Superi,
weber Miller & Hand Law an
IS ~ c,r q

In the Circuit
Supcfiir Court of
Law aud Glance
~ G.r the County
oIOa;o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28

SELMA, An. June I, 1871.
Dear slr-An elderly gentleman who had suf
fersd FOR several yeIrs past wIth Breast Com
ptaIAt' and whass casa considered hope
less. was persuaded to try the SaaatIve and he
has fpund great relief; being enabled 10 attend
TO business mach better than tor several Fears
past. j remain. &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28

MERCHANTS & MECHANICS BANK,
December 4. IS4l
Viz Stockholders ofthi. Bank are hereby noti-
= he'd Ihai an election for sly Directors. 10 servs
the ensuing year. will be held at the banking hos..
IN the second Monday. being tho ninth day of jan
uay next SBPAny
dec I'D Ca.Li.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28

Flom stephen !. al, Esq.
PROvtDENCH, X l, sept 70, IS4I.
Dear sir-My daughter was confined 10 her bed
s months; her liver was much atiec' ed; SHE was
all the time under the care Of one Ofthe best re-
gular hysiciaus. VIII, after he had eXcrted his
utmost skill, declared ter lncura5le. I, as last
resort. seat 10 Boston. IA order To be dOubly
| obtain the genuine article, and purchased one
phlal Of GOel,ck's Mltchess Saaa;Ve, and m
Less than a week after sue commenced taking
the medicine she began 20 3. cTd. and Is now well
having taken about halt bottle. and am salts
fed that had n not been for the sanatiye ishe
would have been IN her grave
truly STEPHEN HALL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28

SAIL OF REAL ESTATE
John Gllchrist IM CnAVcgRY
" ln the Circuit Superior
John Lick & others Court Of Law and CI,s,~r,y
or Ohio County,
y y y v'rine Of a decroc Of the af5resliJ Conf.
- pronounced IN the above named cause on it,
on the 22d DAY Of june, IN the year tatt. 7 sb,ii
as missioner appointed Tor that puroose. or,
we hfsl DAY OF February. l-f3, az the front door
OF the Court House OF Ohio county, proceed IN
cell Lot No. lO3, situate on the North sige OF
Clay street, in the Civ IT Wheeling AZ pubIi-
auction, 90 the highest bidder, on credit OF six
twelve and eighteen months from the dav ef
sale, thc purchaser giving bond with COOL sccu-
rty bearing lcteres from the day ol sale.
1. W. MITCHELL Deputy for
RICHARD UAkDESTV.
dec 25-ts SHcrH of Din, ..otofy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28
sor,2 AVD sXcIANoG Lrxr.

It<s marNvd ''gar az, rcccw duhdsp
! iaks IA this .lty. IaJssoaaNs naIl
r. not purchased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-28

GtI0 ARS GO 900 Common CIGARS. fcos...
u 81 on consil nrnfut COL fof s,ic bow Nv
doc "a PENrONEY s. HAWuseN.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
We must have Money.

We dislike exceedingly TO dun our subscr'
bers, but we much more dislike 10 be dunned by
oul nelghbors when We have not the wherewith
to pay their demands.
lis purelv unjust. not to say dishonest, for
nm individual to write to the publisher Of a news
paper--"Pisase send your roy valuable Jour
nal 10 my address, ! do mol knOw your 'roet
price, or woaid send you The money, but 1t
shall be forthcoming in short lime, e,'--recelye
the paper for years, call himself a patron, and
never pay iag'hing Tor il. When the sum a.
mounts to $l0or $40, the publisher regrets TO
loose 1t or to bring suit upon 1t, still expecting
payment. But in Justice TO ourselves we must say
10 our DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS that after the
lst of February next, we shall feel ourselves
compelled to bring sut ndlscrnnaIeIy against
nil persons who owe lol the Democrat, for n
longer time than one year. Meanwhile, we hold
out this inducemont, altho,' our terms are So af.
ter the close ofa year, any OF our subscribers
who will pay up before the first OF February
shall be accredited ut the rate Of five dollars per
annum. Many of our subscribers have recently
paid up their aIrearages. They have our warm
est thanks. The sums of money placed oppo-
lite our subscribers names, markeo &, TN
would absolutely make US rich. Our friends
here, and elsewhere, also owe rs lot work done
about our la,e ei, cion they ought TO pay us wI'h
out being asked forl We need the money to buy
paper, INK, and thousand other things.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
Rejection of the bribe rendered
10 the states in OlatiOn Of the
Constitution.

South Carolina aud Alabama, it is probable,
" take the lead in refusing thu slolIs Of the pub
he Ia ds These wise and high sprIt d States,
will, we trust, convince Federalism that they
canuot be dupsd ioto fragrant violation O the
Cunsluli on,lnevla5Iy resulting in ava> incroa Q
of indirect taxation, bearing unequaIly and un
ius,ly upon the South, SIMPLY to obtain shnlt al
lowance of the proceeds OF the pubic lands -
Two hfhs of the population OF the South, who
pay the heaviest tax IN the articleS fairfield 10
make good the deficit occasIoned by the dIslrlbu
ton from the Treasury TO the States,) are txclu,
ded IN the distribution as given by the law which
makes The representative ratio IN Congress the
rule IN allouIng to the States their respectiye
shares of the public domain. The South. there
fore, which gave the greatest potion of the pub.
lie lands TO the Unon, are to have less by two
ffth4 than the other States in the new PARTITION :
and, what is worse, are to bear the greatest bur-
den IN the new taxes necessarily imposed to re-
plensh the National Treasury
Honor -lntrest--fidtlity TO the Constitution
every motive of patriotism conspres to in.
duce the Democratic States 10 reject The corrupt
bonus lie Idered for the abandonment of principle
1t is the entering wedge foI public dtbt--high
taxes wasteiuI expenditure systens--
corporation privileges, and every other feature
which characterlzes the arstocracy abroad
Which Federalism apes among us.--Giode.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
Another Democratic Triumph

At recent special election held in The Cupep'
per Dlstric, tVrginia) for member of Congress
to hll the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of the Hon Lynn Banks whose seat was contes-
ted by VIM Smith Esq, the democrats Triumph
ed by the election of Smith by respectable ma
jonty. Banks aud Smith we're both democrats,
aud they agreed to run The race over again. The
wings Put one Of their nags "a Mr. Slaush'er) on
the course, hoping to succeed through our dvIs-
ions, but they couldn't come 1.-THE democrats
easily "headed" them.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
A Good Rebulze.

The Pittsburgh American tells lns following
good story; and We dare sass it is very true cne,
Judge B---bad agreed 10 an arrangement Tor
marrying his daughter 10 a blacksmith. His son
who entertained IDEAS more elevated than any OF
bis ancestors, and was something naughty in his
general manner wnhal, when this astounding in
formation first reached him, sought an immediate
interview with his father whom he found IN com
pany with several Others. 'Slr,' said he to his ia.
ther, lis that true which heard. that you lntend
10 marry my sister TO blacksmith" And pray
WHO are you, strand who were your ancesorsr
'ThaI, SIR replied the son, 1 shall expect TO
learn irom you,--'0, sir, you shall be grathed--
you: grand fathers were boia weavefs,' and then,
Io;he infinite enjoyment, o(lhe son, lie amused
him ard the company with anecdotes Of their ex.
r!!1-sse on the loom
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
James Gordon Bennett and the
n. York Herald.

We clip the following from long article in
Bennets Herald speaking Of its future prospects,
Bennett is great fellow. 6o'i energelicand dar.
inc. Webb of the Courier and Enquirer well
may dslre TO get ed Of HIM. ltls vain. Tn,
more he is abused the more he lourlshes.
****** In short, there is no end TO the prog
ress oithe Herald and the vast extent ofour news
paper enterprise. This journal-this establish
tnent-ls the centre and soul OF mighty lnleIlec.
tual, moral, financial, aud religious reyoutlun.-
New York is the great metropolis OF this new de.
veopment, and |. James Gordon Bennett, am lts
Zoroaster, It's Odin, lis ConIucus, It's Charlie.
IN gne, or lis Napoleon, "Col. Webb OF the reg.
.ular army tesuIies to this wonderful truth; aud
when get into my new six story building, cor.
ner of Fulton and Nassau streets, with four dou-
be cylinder presses and one magnificent steam
engne-wlth $4,000 worth of new is2e, and
twenty composltor' at $l4 per week-wnh six
talented editors, twenty capital reporters, ana
$50 newsboys- ilh a circulation ol SO, eco cop
es throughout the world--I mean 10 set on foot
a revolution IN France and in England, that will
make Queen Victoria ire rtmble on her throne, and
LOUIS Philippe look as pale as death on the pale
horse, without saddle or bndle'
Such is The NAPOLEON of the newspaper
press, and such are his vast designs TO regenerate
The whole world God save he republic - Hea~
ven bless the memory Of NasbmgtoL-and may
Satan take 10 his hottest quarters III plpCr mo.
ney men and sIockJobOers. Amenl
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18

The MISSISSIPPI Bonds. We were looking
OF The facts in the case Of the Mississippi Bonds
which the government Of that Stale refuses to
pay, when we found the work done to oul hands
in inc Albany Argus received by this mornings
mail The artcIe Is copied below.
Our readers will see with wha, justice the REQ.
pie Of the State Of Mississippi are denounced as
'.swinders" by the organs Of the Wing plty.--
There never was boder more thorough, more
prof gate pece Of swndAug than that which has
been prsclsed upon the very people who are as
sailed with these harsh eplthes. A violation OF
the Constitution Of tina, state in the first place, a
violation Of the law Of the State ln the second
place. and in the third place fraudulent cou
sion between those whn had The bonds to dispose
Of, and those who purchased hem--lhese are The
prnclpal elements OF which the Transaction is
made up, aud Iouer attempt 70 cheat the peo.
pie aud plumber the public treasury, never ,me to
our knowledge
ii viii be seen that the bonds, the payment of
which is in dispute, were issued under law
which had never passed through the forms requlr.
ed by the Consllutloh and was IN lacl no law
nt all. Ii Will be seen IN the second place, that
even the requirements oflhls law weie not pur-
sued IN the disposal OF these bonds, but thai they
were sold under their par value. The Constill-
ton ola State und The laws Of a State are public
matters OF which every dealer III the money mar.
kvl must be presumed 10 have notice, and he
has not il Is his own idul, Ii he takes the spu.
rous bond OF State, he must be the loser, iusl
rs much as when he lakes the spurious note Of a
bank or all individual. 1t will be seen in the
third place, thai nol dollar of the money r,cev.
I'd lor tae sale Of the bonds tver went into the
State Treasury, or was IN any way expended for
their benefit. II viii be seen further, that as soon
as the circumstances under which TIE bonds were
disposed OF we're made known to Gov. McNutl.
be instantly by a pubic message declared the
sale to be illegal. A, that time, only two tn /.
lions Of dollars had been pad on the bonds BY Ii g
United States Bank, whlcl had become the pnr.
haser through Nicholas bIddle. 1t appears.
however, that Notwithstanding this message, the
United States Bank completed The TRANSACTION by
the payment Of The remainder of the sum agreed
up"n.
Looking At the matter by the help OF this stale
mtnli u " cleaT ulht tut purchase ol Inc nOnCS by
Mr. Biddlr, was cousWe and fraudulent. He
purchased with full knowledge Of the iIlegah,y
Of tue TRANSACTIONS; Or, which is the same thing.
With the means Of knowledge before him, aud
completed the terms OF the purchase allr public
no tce had been gwen Of lis fraudulent character
A AsnbsequenI purchaser Of The bonds from Mr..
Blddle, aiIer the fraud has thus become noor-
Gus, takes lhem Of course, al his cwn peril He
mus lo,.k to the Uni9n Bank, and the Bank ,f
thr Z. States, the parties 10 the fraud, and not TO
State Of Missls-lpp. ~. Y Eesniag Post.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
The Wing Experiment.

The last Democratic Reriep thus speaks of
The Experiment OF whggery aud lis result -
few months have suthced to satisfy the coun.
try abundantly with the experiment it has made
of The Wig Party in Power. 1t is not likely 10
repeat It fol some time. We aow sincerely re.
Joice that It has been made. Ii has benehued.
and by the time we return to power will greatly
have purified, our own party. The dissolution
process IS rapidly approaching lis completion,
which is TO annIhate the entire present organIza.
non oilhe Whlgs,-eyen as the kindred Federal.
ism ofa former day was annlhilated though ns
scattered elements all remained, 10 recombne
themselves on future opportunities in new torms
and notifications. Tas same decepuons, The
same decelvers, are not likely ever again TO at.
tam the same success The contrast between
their whole system of practice on the atiainmen,
OF power, and their whole system Of profession
when IN opposition, has indeed been enough 10
destroy tor ever even stronger hold upon the
public favor than peculiar combination of many
circumstances had for time gwen them. Their
rapaclous clamors to the spolIs of office, when
the echoes had scarce YET died away of their for.
mer deruncIallon oil the same practice, in much
less degree, on our part. the frequency and III.
temperance OF their abuse of their majority DOW.
er in Congless to gay The freedom Of debate, the
extent 10 which they carried the system OF extla.
legislative caucussng for the undlsgused object
OF party discipline aud drill, 10 carry measu es OF
the highest importance, winch IL was Known must
be defeated by any proper exercise OF he iude
pendeuce Of d Representative, or OF his ngh,ful
aud dutltul difference to the viii of his con.tiu.
ten,s,-the siarlng aOSurdlty OF the distribution
among he the States OF arge portion OF tue
pubic revenue win the night hand, while with the
left ,hey sought 10 collect from the domestic
consumption # syely family il the LAM. more
tnan an equivalent sum, BY means OF great in
crease ot arif taxaton, their open and ute dis.
regard OF ali the professions of intended retIench.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
*Gone to Texas.
Examination ut Franklin Acade-
my.-EXhihitiOna ut the Theatre.

The pupils OF the Franklin Academy were ex.
amined last Monday and Tuesday, We were
not present, but learned l,om those who were
that the scholars did no, give that general salts.
faction whchs It's patrons had expected or would
desire. IN saying this, We would not Gull
laurel from the wieaths which the teachers have
drservedly woa. We believe they have labour-
ed asslduously in their vocation, and that they
are amply qualified for the dNties assigned them,
but that their duties are more odiou, ttAn they
can possibly perform. We know that the insll
tuition from previous bad management is IN debt
aud that the Trustees are usint every exertion
for It's lelel This is reason assigned for Ell.
ploylng so few teachers as are now in its SER
VIE. Whether this course is dictated by sound
policy and the future prosperity Of the institution,
may at least be questioned
On Tuesday and Wednesday evening, the
young men and boys OF the Academy, gave an
exhibition OF their theatrical talents to crowded
houses. The citizens took lively interest in
the performance. Many persons, on both eve
nnss, were compelled 10 leave foT want Of
seats.
Many ofthe young men acquitted themselves
well. We would meRton Argyle Kerr, (neph-
ew Of Col, Argyle { mpbell,) Masters, Overall,
Beuoil, and others, whose faces, in their theatri-
cal dress, we did not recognise. The deepest
attention was manifested by the audiance, as a
proof of the general satisfaction given. AT The
close OF the exercise, Mr. Payne, teacher in
the Academy, delivered in beautiful stzlena .
chaste and well composed Grafton on
of education, which met the applause
dence We hope its author will germ b
lay ii before our readers.
A Mr. Murry,we believe from Tennessee closed
the exercises on Wednesday by singing in most
enchanting style. to The very great satisfaction Of
the audience, some very appropriate songs. His
imitation ofthe French horn in all its variations,
elected the most enthusiastic applause. Thus
ended the performance.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
Business i'm New York without IL
National Bank.

We copy from Benuett's Herald OF the 27h
ult., The peop will soon see Iha, tie Bank OF
the United States instead of being blessing to
US as e,ple has robbed US ofmiIIions indirectly
has been an engine OF dscord--has interrupted
| glImate business and ostered system OF
kltlng lel, and corrected by themselves.
Who would dig for dollar day when he
could make hundred by sailing kite
Bet those days are numbered,
In domestic bills there has been but little change
dudug the week The rates are as follows;
Current Rates Of Bank Notes and Domestic Bills.
BACK NoTEs EXCHANGE.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18

".4udi aiierGm pGrtem." The Argus pub
llshes several extracts from wing papers of other
States, IN order to show the opinions entertained
abroad upon the Mississippi bond question:
| hey are all one 'sidsd and evnce a lamentable
ignorance OF the true merits OF the question. BE.
sides, some ol them are from sources not entitled
to the slightest edlt. We don't care fig what
snch men as the political scoundreI, james Wat
sn Webb of the New York Courier, or the abO'
lionist, Horace GreeIy Of the Tribune, or the low
blackguaId, Prentice Of the Louisville Journal,o
The Joseph Surface Of the National lnlehseucer
say or Il nk Of US. We would rather have the
condemnation thar the praise OF such men. We
shall give the obe, side Of the question, and shall
publish articles from some Of the leadiug demo-
cratic papers in other States, many OF these--he
Albany Argus, the New York Post, the Charles
ton Mercury, particularly, all edited by men o
the first standing and respeciabIty Ia The country
-evince thorough knowledge of the subject,
aud decidedly approve of the course Of the anti,
band party.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
The " Fiscal Agent"

"ll +. understood that President Tyler and s
beterppeneous Cablnet-0d FEEDER allss s,m0drIn
Ab,tracuonlst., Nulhfers, Kentucky rtlei men,
Conservatives aud AbulItonlsls-tor such Is The
comoexon oflhe unit" which banded together
by the cohesive power of the spoIls," hail h'm
as their chlel--haye been for some weeks licking
into form the bant'ing witch they ProPo as
Fiscal Agent"
We have some probable imitation o lts nature
from the Correspondent, OF the New York Ex-
press, whose cleyerness would command more
attention, but for his Proneness to love all IN au-
lhorty"
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18

Fe7' and economy. al,Bb.
q the5reh ehisf means orp,-,--, ~,
bdence trey we're 50 pr 7m,,,. .,'. .
if1I d sseUtors, h,cke-.r-s -
10 az Lengths nt The mo>fl.t.,
Dr. "an 'os' Wan, ofauy sy,r.
common prn.ipl son Nb'cb
duct OF the 2 vtr men, con 4
a Pariy'-t'.e d .ar p7ln'menl
an'iclpation' they had fos,4,
TINES which wete to follow f,
Democratic administration f.,
arhee tec"mng daily more \
these great movements ofcon
ey were under the goyernmer
ple' Of polllIc,l economy VII
was alone IN harmony, while
P1tence o the Nhig IDEAS in ,
came daily moie aud more m
all the grosSness Of their ypol
the Nation itself, in 1 E despeI
them 10 impose on the Count
charter Of a National Bank. a
pudIallon by the people, and
mefous and positive dlsclaim,
ton, OF any intention of rees
lnstitution,-lhese causes. m,
minor character, have so ,fT
eyes Of The people to the fal>
sion by which they sufrre,
blinded last year, that lhe,e :,
Wing Party can ever recover
ming reaction of public op.n
year swept almost the enri
scePire IS utterly shiyered, Ii
departed. And all that was e,
Democrat of the certain cor
success, has come to PASS
ale completely than any one
ed hlmsefto hope.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
VINO ale ihc Tsaduccrs Of aiis-
issippi.

A@elpllle
Tie Argus q, ENGAGE E a crusade agaihsi
Mississippi It's croud0g oil >ah Co Plose 3"
lhe rld that Ibis proud and gallant state ha'
disgraced herself IN lhr late eirction BY rrnidi
aunr the Union Bank Bonds. II Aa''elnp' ihIs
BY fare aud legal argument, The case would be
diff rtett hut II crowds four columns week If
its towel shipped sheeLof slanderous attacks upon
Mlssis-ippI flom distant newspapers which know
moth ~ about the subject, only that We have sald
that we would tot psy lhr bonds
We shall not here attempt to discuss this sub
iecL II sa tedious aud labUrIous task and ha,
already been ably'd'scussed throughout this State
by both parties through oil our papers; on the
uo,ltum. around the fire sides, aud N every
cucIe, aud the people have decided the question:
calmly. soberly, not as as We believe hom the
confederation of dollars and cents, but from de-
termination ia show 10 The world thai our Con-
sination shall be the supreme las Of the land,
and that laws must be passed IN accordance with
It's express injunction or they may be abroga-
ted.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
Fashionable Movements.

Prince de JoInve dimes to-day vii The Corpo.
ration Of New York, at the City Hotel. Lord
Morpeth will be present. 1t wlIl be splendid
affair A full account in our next paper, ncuE
ding The Princes speech.
Lord Morpeth dnes with the British residents
on Monday next Ptnce de Joiovle will be
present. We have made arrangements TO give.
Lord Norpeth speech, on the next morning, il
the Herald, by our unrivalled corps Of reporters.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18

Las- AND GuS.--A aen=' .sai .ss' $40
lives on Main S.rss. nho c11r-.tm- 10 te.-'f
ths r1pen.e- .fue .ileaas 20 "wednesday .''-
aipg droparaa rs.. % m)a ,E ,sae'f'.' Cd i''-
,y dollars. Ihe great ruler Of events "ao new
e. sI,eos bur manage, things n h.s owl "a''
sar,l, guarded the roll until the next daY when
Is loss was detected aud il vas reiumed to It's
oahei.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
Foreign News.

We have ust received the Liverpool (EnS'l
European OF Nov 4th, fiom which We call tie
following items. The birth ola Prince OF Wales
was in daily expectation. Queen Victoria was
IN fine health at Windsor Castle.
At the late fire in the town Of London, among
the losses the aIlnory was consumed with lOO,-
600 muskets The cost Of rebuilding is estlma.
ted at L4OO,OO0
The monetary circles Of the metropolis have
been lately thrown into CONSERVATION by the DIS
covery Of a series Of frauds, perpetlated through
the medium forged exchequer bills on a scale
Of gigantic magnitude. Tripcates ofexchequer
bills have been found TO BE- in circulation TO the
amount, it is currently asserted, of upwards Of
100000, column and half in the European
is devoted to the exposure Of these frauds.
CoTroN IS quoted as follows, Mobile ordinary
10 middling 4,34,pence 10 pence. Fair 10 good
fair to 6, 3.4 pence Good to fine 7 to T. Q
pence. New Orleans Cotton a shade higher.
The lords Of the treasury have authorised the
admission Of rough rlce from the United States
at Id, per quarter.
Lord EIlenborough had an audience of the
queen, on Friday, at Buckingham Palace, and
kissed hands on being appointed governor-gen
eral Of India.
1t is stated that the greater part of The six mil
lions of dollars paid by the Chinese for the le'
dempt on Of Canton turns out 10 be bad silver.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-12-18
CrsroMs OF THE UNITED STATES.
s4,SO5,625 5000, ,452 1896 sg6

Some very curious relics of andqull, have
been recently dug up in field IN, The possession
OF ). L. Greene, Esq, near Wlnches,er.--
They consist of two antique jars and curious
drinking cup, Of grelt antiquy,a a petiec, state.
The drinking cup IS evidently of Roman manu-.
iaclure, as are also probably the jars.