davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08

SAILING OF THE PAcKEr.-The splendid packet
shIp" George Washington" Captain Burrows, left
this city yesterday, accompanied by the o. Ellis
worth" stea amer, to the Hook.
Among the distinguished passengers were Bishops
Hughes and Purcell, as well several other dign-
taries of the Remish Church; Thurlow Weed, State
Barber; also gentleman of Leeds, accompanied
by beautiful Sumatra monkey and sweet Anne
rcan kitten, tor new menagere, in opposition to
Van Amburgh's, in London, and probably to i'm
prove the breeds in Europe.
In order to do all due honor TO these important
personages, Ex-Governor Seward, Colonel Webb,
Colonel Stone, and several of their most Idistn
gushed friends, accompanied them in the steam
ers; and they, together with several other eminent
politicians, did ample justice to the liberal enter
tainment provided by the worthy Captain for his
passengers and theirfrends. We are hoppy to add,
that of all those present. the Regular Army" was
the most conspicuous. And no! for England" as
Hamlet says.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
Court Of Errors
President the Hon. Senator Dennison.

JUHE L. Eliza Watts and Mafhew Marshall, Executors
&c, plaintiffs in abraham Kenney This
occupied the Court the entire Of yesterday. Mr.. Bonny
and Mr. Oerrard for the defendant in replied the
argument made by Mr. Graham, counsel for plaintiffs in
error Tuesday and Mr. Graham reoined and the
was Chased. Judgment will be given in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Kent.
JUNE L. Richards eL al VS.. Morse-This cause is still
in progress and will be concluded tAs day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
Tho Bunker Han celebration.

sysscRBERs changing their residence. viii please
notify at this Office corner Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
Superior Court.

Jcsg This Court sat II II O'clock, and after taking
two nqnsitiops adjourned to 10 O'clock this day
no business being ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08

PRrrAnAros FOR AN ExrbosroS-The Wa
street stock operations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
Court of Common Pleas.

JuNs Judge Ingr aham sat al II o'clock and shor j.
after adjourned tse Court, no cause being ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08

The Presidents MOVEMENTS. Madsoniar
of Tuesday has the following:

The I RESIDENT s NIOVEMENIS-IH t NIduI5OHIdU
of Tuesday has the following:
The President left his residence in Virginia, on
James River Saturday morning, accompanied by the
r M. General and Miss Wckliffe and other Friends who
had been visit to him. and reached Richmond shortly
before that day. On Sunday he attended d
vine at the Monumental Church. and passed the
residue Of the day with valued friend the neghbor
hood Of the city. He waited upon unceremoniously
ty many of the most respectable citizens Of Richmond
during the fe hours he remained there and the
morning Monday) took the for the Potomac river
where he orved at l0t A. M and found the steamboat
in waiting for him, with full band Of music board
which played the fine march composed by Mr. Wagner Of
Washington, and dedicated to him.
His approach to the city was announced by salute
from the steamship Missouri at anchor in tho stream
which was responded TO by another from the Arsenal
He reached the city ct % P. NJ
We happy TO learn that his witt to his farm has
stored him to full health and vigor from the many tolls
which bis public duties have imposed upon him for the
last two year,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08

In reviewing the whole struggle, whose opening con.
have thus commemorated, we have duty to per.
form patriots and Christians let hope that there be
dscord in sentiments purposes we apply to
ourselves those two ephets. As patriots would
vndicate country but Christians must regret
the war, the civil strife the bloody conflict utterly
irreconcabe with the spirit and precepts Of our rel
Gin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
Nay 10, 1s4s.

Free thinking Why, who does not know
that il is inRdelity, out and OUT! Just as
il il were not the appropriate work oil
thinking being to think, add Of rational
being to reason. As il mind could be fed
with anything else but truth; and as if there
were any other way to obtain truth but by
the employment of mind. As il clogs and
letters and dungeons were not as unnatural
and detrimental to mind as TO body.
Notbing is palmer to my own mind than
that Millerism comes from modern theolo-
Nv. Careful examination would show MOI
monism to be an off-shoot from the same
source. The priesthood and church may
spurn their offspring, disown them, and treat
them with what contempt they please. 1t
will not be the FIRST time that parents have
thus treated their children--nor will il be
the FIRST time these parents have thus treated
theirs. Millerism is now nursing In the
arms Of the priesthood and lap ofthe church.
They have already branded il with lunacy
and diocy TO be sure. But that is nothing.
They may ostracize il. Still it will be their
own child. Say what they will, and do
what they will il will yet be seen that the
child is every way worthy Of its parentage.
AT some future time, life and health be-
ing spared, shall undertake to show that
such an event as is called second advent"
"lhe end Of all things" g. the final consum-
malol OF all things" &c., &C., is not TO be
looked for-is never to be expected--.is only
a 6gment Of added brains.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
n O TIC E.
Temperance Notices.

Providence permitting will hold meet
ings as follows: :....-...
Wanensbnrgh, N. Y, May 14lh, P. M.
and evening. r. =" -. r.. IT,.
Johnsburgh, 18th, Pm. and evening.
Chester, 10Th, P. nj. and evening. :
Schroon, l7th, P. M. and evening.
Elizabethtown, 18th, P. M. and evening
Keeseville, 10Th and 10th, ] P. M. and
evening. .~..... -. .....-.:*
Ciinlonville, 21st.
Port Kent, 22d, P. M. .::.
Burlington, same evening.
Shelburne, 23d, 10 A. M. III. ..":.
North Ferrisburgh. 2 P. NJ. 49,.
South Ferrisburgh, same evening. ~.
=. Vergennes, 24lh, P. Nj. and evening.
Middlebury. 18th, evening. :-~-..". -.
Brandon, 26th, evening. ~:.: .
Rutland, 9th, 2 P. M. precisely, at The
HAY SCALES, unless the friends of tenn
perance designate some other place.
Clarendon Springs, 28th, P. M.
Castleton, same evening. ."...-.
Fort Ann Village, 29th, evening.
ALoNzo HYDE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
ne CHARITABLE.
ened land

| would be, and trust | am learning to
be. grew up under system OF intole-
rance and uncharitableness. The habits
formed in the school Of orthodox pharlsee-
ism, ia which | was trained, are deep root.
ed and obstinate. am struggling 10 get
out of them - with what success, others
must Judge Ii l am not growing more
charitable | em deceiving myself But
do not misunderstood me here. | am not
growing more inclined to make peace and
reconciliation between truth and error,
right and wrong, light and darkness, love
and hatred, good and evil = nor to fdtter
my fellow beings that they are in the
paths of virtue and innocence, while they
are in transgression which brings wretch
edness and ruin upon themselves and 9th
ers The charity l would cultivate Pu:;
the most favorable construction upon con
duct the circumstances will allow. .
what is wrong, it would attribute as much
as possible 10 the head. and as lille a
possible to the heart Coleridge says:-
40 my brethren! have told
| Most bitter trutb, but without bitterness"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Commissioner Notice.

WYE the subscribers being appointed by the
w Hon, Probate Court for the district of Rut-
land, commissioners to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Benjamin Mcdonald, late of Bran
don, in said district, deceased, represented iDso-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; aud six months from the 9th day
of March last, being allowed by said court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give NOTICE
that we will attend to the business of our said ap.
pointment at b. Davenport's Office 10 Brandon,
on the third wednesday of May and August next,
from one O'Clock until O'Clock P. NJ. on each of
said days. .~.
B. Davenport co:
J. A. Conant5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brandon, Apri! Goth, 1913
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

DEVOTED TO THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
CephoIogy, Phrenology, Pathology, Physiogno-
my, Psychology, Neurology, Electricity, Galvan-
ism, Magnetism, Light, CaIoric, Life,
BYLA ROY SUNDERLAND.
The design of this popuIpr and interesting wor,;
is the investigation of all the laws which aPpertair
to Human life, and which are concerned in'the
production OF those states of the mind called
ScmnambuIism, Insanity. Dreaming, Second
Sight, SomnIpathy, Trance, Clairvoyance, and
various other Mental Phenomena, which have
hitherto remained shrouded in mystery.
Its pages are enriched with Essays and Com
muncatIons, detailing facts Illustrating the sci
enee of Cephology which teaches the influences
and suscentibiIites of the human Bran, and the
method of controlling its separate organs by
Patriotism; together with such information as may
assist IN the most successful application of this
wonderful agent to Diagnosis-the deIineaton of
Character and the s..
Relisf Of Human Suffering,
The Second Volume will be commenced in
June, IS43, in large octave form, and issued
monthly, on the following terms
| /. Two Dollars, in advance, will pay for one
copy for The year; or sixteen copies Of any one
| number. .-...-
II. For six dollars, fifty copies of any one
number; four copies for one year.
III. For ten dollars, ninety copies OF any one
number or seven copies for one year.
Nv. For fifteen dollars, one hundred and fifty
copies Of any one number, OF twelve numbers
for one year. H..
V. To the trade, they will be put at nine dol
lars per hundred, when one HUNDRED copies are
| ordered at one time, with the cash in advance.
Agents must state, distinctly, what the money
sent is designed to pay for whether for an entire
volume, or for so many single copies OF one num-
| Der. ~. -. ~. ~" -
As these terms are low, the Publishers cannot
doubt but Agents will see the justice OF giving
| special attention to what folows;-
| All payments must be received by the Publish
er before each numper is sent out of the office.
| All payments must be RENTED free of postage
and in Safely Fund money, or its equivalent, in
4 this city. -
/ Agents must give particular instructions as to
the manner in which they may wish each num-
Der forwarded.
Every editor who shall give this Prospectus
{incudiRg this paragI apply SIX insertions. shall
receive the Magnet for year; from June
ls43, provided the papers contained this notice
) be forwarded, marked, 10 The Magnet, New
York City; and provided, also, that these condi-
,ions be complied with before Jan. ls44.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

PIRAoIEs have always been common
a the South; but being perpetrated chief:
ly on colored people. have attracted very
liule auen,iOn for so years past. Recent
ly a gang Of pirates. in Virginia, have
been plundering Newly vessels, and
another gang IN the city Of Ssyapnah
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
/ 9 7

The United States, to be supported at the election
IN 1914, were duly nominated by the Liberty
party, it was further resolved by said Convention,
10 adjourn 10 meet in two years from said month
OF May, 1S4l-at such time and place as should
De designated by the Central Committee In
pursuance OF the power conferred Oh US, by the
sad convention, as its Central Committee, we
designate WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
the 24th and 18th days of May Is43, commencing
at 10 A. NJ of the 241h, at Buffalo in the State
OF New YORK. as the time and place for holding
said adjourned Convention. We hope each State
VIII SEND as many delegate as said State is enti-
tied to of Representatives and Senators in Con.
gress. However, all are invited to attend
..@@ ALVAN STEWART. -.
z. W. GOODWIN.
JOSHUA LEAVITT.
BERIAH GREEN.
March Is, l843. WILLIAM GOODEII
N. B. Papers throughout the United States are
requested to give this notice an insertion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
VERM ONT TELE CRAPH.

have been plundering severa! British and
American vessels, coming on board arm
ed, binding the officers, and carrying off
the seamen, AID such plumber as they
thought best: and we are likely to have
a great fuss about itl Just as if slave
holder was not at liberty to pursue his
chosen occupation unques,ioLed All
slavery is piracy 10 lis naLure.-ALbany
Weekly Patriot.
Yes, all slavery-slavery Of mind as
well as of matter-slavery in church as
well as in state. Remember that.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

To the Liberty Party .d6olitionists throughout
the United STATES:
BRETHREN AT the Convention held in the
city of New-York, in May, lS4l, at which can
didates for the President and Vice President Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

u Thank Joshua R. Giddings, mem
Der of Congress from Ohio, for cory Of
bis speech delivered in the House of Rep,
resenla,iVes, February l3, l843, son his
motion to reconsider the vote taken upon
the final passage of the Bill Tor the re-
lief of the owners of slaves lost from on
board the Comet and Encomium."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
II a r n T e D

In Hubbardton, Oh the I'd inst, by c. A Thomas.
Chauncey w. Broughton of this village and Mary
Churchill, of H ubbardton.
In Orwelk on The 4th inst, Mr. Horatio A Girls
weld OF Whitehall, N. Y, to Miss Angeline E.,
Fisher oithe former pIace.-CoM.
In this village, on the 9th inst by WIN. A. Miller,
Edward Hamilton of Cornwall and Marcia Ann
Murray of this place.
In this village, on the 9Th inst, by VIM. A. Mil
Ter, VIM Fitch to Martha Ann Lee :.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10

GARRIsoN's PoEMs.-Thank the Pub.
Usher, Oliver Johnson, for copy of this
admirable work. 1t consists Of 90 pages
duodecimo, very neatly done up, very,
just as every thing is that comes from o.
liver Johnson's press. This volume, cir
culaled in this cheaper form, is to compose
a par; Of the larger work, which the au-
thor is compiling from Garrison's writ.
ings. Nothing more need be said in "a
vor Of the poems, than that they are from
the pen of VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
Change of Time,

Change Of Time. -
10 The Liberty Party Aboiuionists
Throughout the United States:
DEAR FRIENDs:- -.-.-.
The providence Of God having placed
lnsurmountab!e obstacles in the way of
holding United States A. S. Convention
at Buffalo, on the 24lh and 25th DAYS cf.
May next, as appointed, owing to the thick
Ice which covers Lake Erie, and as we
are credlbly informed by friends in Ohio.
will not probably be removed till the mid.
die Of June nexl, in Consequence of which
our friends in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan could not attend EXCEPT at grea.
Inconvenience and expense-the nayiea-
ton of said Lake being Indispensable or
nearly so, to their attendance-the said
Convention is therefore postponed until the
first Wednesday in September next, and
| Thursday following, at Buffalo, when we
| shall hope to have returns from the Lon
don Convention. 1t is hoped each State.
Will send as many delegates as each State
is entitled to Representatives in Congress-
However, all are invited to attend.
ALVAN STEWART, Chair.
| f. w. GOODWIN,
| JOSHUA LEAVITT,
BERlAH GREEN,
..... WILLIAM GOODELL.
April 90 l843. -.....-
N. s Al! papers in the United States.
are desired to publish this notice: and all
Anu-savery papers will take pains TO cir-
cuate this notice early.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-10
SECOND VOLUMk OF
THE MAGNET.

devoted TO THE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
Cephology, Phrenology, Pathology, Physiogno-
my, Psychology, Neurology, Electricity, Galvan-
ism, Magnetism, Light. CaIoric, Life,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
Election.

A N election will be held in Berkeley county. on
IA Thursday the 9th inst, for fit person to
represent the Congressional District Of which
Berkeley forms part, In the 2Sth Congress, and
two fit persons to represent said County of Berke-
ley in the House of Delegate
At the Court. House, under the superintendence
ofJno. w Boyd, Peter Gerdner, Jacob Myers, ia.
cob Sebcrt and Iilotson Fryatt.
AT Hedgesuiiie usder the superntendence of
William Psndeton, DIR. 7. J. Harley, Henry j.
Seibert. Hesekiah Hedges and Peter n. Cookus
AT Falling Waters, under the superintendent
of Geo Chrismsni d. B Morrison Amos VIII
Hanson, Charles Downs and Geo. w. Holiday.
At Garardstopa, under The snperintendencc of
Levi Henshaw, DR.. T. Page, John w. Stewart,
William Msslin ana William Bowers
At Ro5insons MnH on Back Creek, under the
.aperiniendence of Henry G Kitchen, Robert K
Robinson. Henry Everhart, Israel Robinson and
George w. Robinson.
VIM. GREGORY, Sheriff
81 Berkeley county.
Anil n IAA1 1T
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
TO ALL WHOM 1T My CON.
GERM

IA the dutes and difficues Of the T. sione,
of the Revenue are greatly muitiplied. u,der a,
act of the Legislature. passed March 27tb. I8a3
lowing tax on all moneys loaned GU, at interest.
by individuals. or any bonds notes, or other
rites acquired by pu'en.a ,e over and above the
'hs .,,sn,;ae of H. c,irsOs Of Bsrtslov - ,bs
following questions, which will be propounded 20
them.
f''t, what amount OF bonds notes &c. 90 you
sb". '' ,ha nrsssd;na VOC, ave, nd ahoys p'.
mount you are Justly indebted to o,hers'
Second. Do you receive any dividend, interest,
or property 'm any state bonds or cef,'hca,es OF
o,,;s.a,a. i..usd h. ~. nnh,;o .",,o.,i"n
tered by this Commonwealth, or any public stocks
invested in bonds, &c. of other states Of the union
or ,ore'gn states
accrued 70 you ,broasb III. ,,.cedn. ysaJ owe, ,h.
sum OF $500, for fees or otherwise, in considers.
'on of the discharge of any Office or employ ment
Oh 'h's oommon~ea''n' OF any ooIy poiiuc' or COZ
eons,,n.r,b;n. or Individual. o, individuals
The Commissioner hope. that all those concern
ed will be prepared to answer the above questions,
promptly %nen en'lea on, as the sn0f' PsI'oa IN 10
sny dsIav. '' '' O'N''' '''' NV 'N '''' -
The especial attention of all persons interested
is requested the 4th section of the ''precrb
ing the mode Of sscertaning certain sub scts Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
From the Southern Charehman.
ORITIARY.

Died, at the aappshannock Academy, March
2ls,, the Rev. CHARLES e. TALIATERRo, aged
81.
MI raaferro was born in Spoitsylyania county,
Va After passing through the preparatory course
OF studies he entered the junior class OF FRINGE
ton College, in 1927. While student 10 the coli
iege' there occurred one Of those seasons OF the
ou,pouring of Gods spirit, which at rare intervals
refresh and feTtze our seats of learning. During
tins season, his mind became seriously impressed
With divine truth; his convictions were not uan-
sient but abihingi and they continued to deepen
and Strengthen, until by the grace OF God he ex-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
PERFORMANCES AND THOSE OF HIS
GET

"SKrLARK is in splendid health. order and con.
diiion, and will no doubt please your country bet
ter Than any horse they ever had, saw, or can see.
He is rich bay, beautiful, gay. OF very superior
action and power, strong enough for a drGy, and
is To day the next horse Priam, if not fully his
equal. Many Of our best judges think Skylaik's
colts in this country, the finest they have ever
seen in size, bone aud appearance, except perhaps
fylde's colts; indeed for size, color, game, and
stoutness. his colts are nearly ell uneqnailed He
has had three colts to start in Amenca--aH are
winners. and some ofihem several t,mss Other
runnings and winnings in Ireland and England |
cannot say enough; last year his colts won ou, of
10 Kings Plates in Ireland, more thaa half of all
run for and against the get ofSir Hercules Priam,
Vencipede, Emilius. Economist, Sire &c Harka.
way. and all the other stations nearly Of Ireland
und England. He has had only three four colts
carried to England. All WE'RE WiSEERs.
and some of them many times the English turf.
IL will thus be seen they hare been successful
wherever tried--his colts are very celebrated for
the saddle, the chase. as hunters, as well as on
the turf. Many of his colts have al miles
and mile heats" But observe his osca perform
aDces.
'Skyla,k WOW A. RACES. heavy weights, long
distances, "a Kings Plates, more than any other
horse ever won. q ] He won near 30 races Of 3
and miles. many Of them heats. and sometimes
fUo races fhe same day. In the handicap rsces,
he generally carried heavier weights ths any 9TH
er, often gave OF 3 years and great odds In
weights--n the same day, carried 1863 lbs..
miles. and 81 ibs., giviag l4ls., and non both
races Frequently for the Kings Plates, carried
from $50 to 40 lbs. miles. Hsbeat Economist.
sire Of Hakaway; he beat Lady Ezabeih4 miles
twice, carrying l6S lbs. and she ran 4 mies in 2
min. As sec. with 1876 lbs. on her As proof Of
The high estimation in which he stood with turf
men. he was handicapped to carry the most rxira-
traordiaary and uahsard Of Weight of2io Ds for
the Corinthians. The alterations ia the Kings
Plates haze been attributed ohissnparaHeteape per-
formances, ~hich have BEEN considered HnrsvsHed
on any f~tf OorAts years old, he challenged the
world TO run four miles under me very n~as'est
weights. No horse accepting the challenge, he
was Withdrawn from the turf xn6ismsshsd.
JOSIAH VIM. WARE,
Near Berrgrias, Ciarks Co.. Va.
April G, ls43 s-tf,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
lie M A II X f Il s.
UYrIcg OF THE BALTIMoRE AMERICAS, !
April 10. i843.


CArrLE.-About $50 head of Beef Cattle were
offered for sale at the Scsies this morning, and oil
sold a, prices ranging from 81 25 for inferior to So
per 100 lbs. for prime quality, which is equal to 81
so a IS so net.
FLouR.-The Holders Of II ,ward street Flour
aro uniformly asking 81 SO for good mixed stand
ard brands from store, but we not advised OF
any transactions to-day. The stock for sale is
ANAL and the demand light
GRAis-Wbeat is scarce and much wanted, and
prices have advanced. We note a sale To-day Of
900 bushels red Wheat from Hartford County. al
95 cts We quote, fair good to best reds at IS 95
cts Two loads OF Pennsylvania yellow Corn, the
first received thi, season, comprising 1000 bushels
we're sold to day at 43 cts. We note sales Of Md
white Corn to-day at 81 eta and Of yellow at 50 a
So ct,. Sales of Oats at 25 cents.
WHIsxEY-Is in fair demand Sales OF hhds
at 10 a I9I cts and of hbs. at 90 CTS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

HARp TO Barron Saturday the Is.
instant. Mr.. Edmund Lucas, "a Buckeye
wssoner with Buckeye team,) loaded,
at the warehouse OF Messrs. Amman, Ed
wards 81 Agnew, Of Cumberland, l0,940
pounds Of dry goods, and when last heard
from, was vending his way towards
Wheeling without difficulty.
Numbers Of wagons are now daily load
ing at the different warehouses in Cum.
berIand for Brownsville and Wheeling.
The price per hundred for hauling is now
Stat which rate Mr.. Lucas will mike
Sl09,4O, on his single load. -Cumberiand
Cirilian.