davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22
Frcshet During he last week we have:
IIaij, 5sliccessI0n- t,l iTeiIvy

Freshet During he last week we have.
had q, Succession 81 tifcIry :.
We fear, has dnne ereat injury TO rhecorE
an! co,nn crops in the vicinity OF our
n,er roufses. In the lower part OF this
Dislricl The river lands Of many OF our
planners. we learn. have been entirely
oycrlnwu. aud much damage done 10 The
crops 4 gentleman recently from The
upper parr of The State also reports that
arc..l Garu &c has been done 10 The CROP,
in har qpaflrr Iy he flood South Car
ulina aprears in have had more than a
air j, IRON Of 1he misfn: unes of m"
ll>l va In tie first r!ar lh' DIR, nsEt
N the sumrirr Frustrated The crops on
The rpla,m!s; and n"w The lowlan'ls are
-a',nrrse,! by food mol less destructive
10 he lrrprs Of The hu>hanhman.
Southern Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22
Southern Chronicle

.!Dbmd Rice.-Alr. John II. Miller Of
Barh""r count. Ala. rs we learn from
The Shield" ha> 45 acres of ground
planted in Rice, frnn whirh he expects 10
gather 100 buSirl, of good >erd aud 3 20
400 bushels da aged This is an i'm
rnr;anI larr for Ihr Agrirn'uris;s of the
South " eslcrr porliun of Georgia. aud
lhnsr living ina parallel latitude csl.
Muscogee D,mocrut.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

State Temperance socicty.-Thc State Tenn
perance Socre,y will assemble at Columhl ia.
on "Wednesday after the fourth Monday in No
ven!ber.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

Three Negroes Drooned. o. Satnr
day last, three negro lads, belonging 10
Mr., linwrl. Dr. GIBBS, aud ID. l. Brun
sou wcr, drowned al the Saluda Faclo
ry. The we're in a anoe attempting 10
catch pumpkins as they were floating
down The river, and were drawn over lie
dam. The water was about five feet per-
prnIicnlar on The dan al The lime the ac-
cdcnl occurred. and The fall below being
some len or twelve feet. The assistance of
thousands could MOI have saved Them
the, were m the river cunlrary tn the
orders III The Superintendent "i The fac
trry. The RIVER rose fourteen feel five
inc!ses ahpve low wafer mark. al the Com
snrre Bridge. aud LAS done great damage
to the planters below this.-Carotaniaa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

Thr Ami Rent excircmrut appears 10
be sub,idlng in N " York. The "a = Of
Boughlon has had salutary effect The
Albany Evening J"arna states Iha a Ir,
Ter rrcrlvrd in that CITY says" "tha' all re
sis ancr has ceased IN Delaware county.
The Sheriff on Friday and Saturday. wmh
small armed pnsse. made tour through
The worst part of the disafiecrei district,
and served warr tnrs upon a ii - rumh r
Of The most disaffrcled Nn The slight
est opposition was offered, exeepI some
rather free talking IN the par of The
grnler sex The pos sc returned 10 Del
hi. winou, enrounlerins single ialr
breadth escape, or adventure uf any k,nd!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

The Crops in MinOis-1he Sangamo Illinois
Journal says. that the wheat crops in Illinois.
taken in the aggregate, have been unusually
large. From all accounts, tho corn crops ore
Unprecedented Ii is known 10 most of onr
readers ,hatlhe crops in the Western States
are generally very abundant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

The IVestern WMs.-Many of Off readers
are aware that Captain Fremont in his expe'
di,ions to the Rocky Mounsains, has made very
important geographical discoveries The sub
ioined extracts presents a summary OF what he
has done. and what he proposes to do IN his
third expedition, in which he IS now engaged
F,om the Philadelphia Ledger
WHAT HASBEEN DONE BYCAPT.
FREMONT!
A writer in lhe Montreal intelligencer
who has given extract from Capt Free
mopl's narrative OF his expedition 10 the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

The Mckenzie Pamphlet. I'VE have hereto
fore ,fnrbnrne To notice the publIcail"I' o 'fo
lent scurrilous party pulnphlrt, put iorth oS
WIN. Lloyd Mckenzie wIlu somr years since
obtained considerable noloriely N the CniaIiaii
Revolution. The pamphlet prrlends TO contain
reveiations from lhe prirate papers nj number
of the most distinguished Democrats OF the
State of New York The author was formerly
a clerk in The Custom House. and being either
removed, or having resigned. Is supposed t"
have stolen some private letters or memornnn'
or taken copies of these, and manufactured
from the ma book. His object in making pub
lie these lelIers is 10 ruin the DrmucraIc party
of New York. BE these lrttcrs true or false
the conduct Of Mckenzie is infamous in the
extreme.
We copy the following from the Old Do
uinIon
Mechanics Book. -The sales nf ibis
work nave air. ady amounted 10 some
5 1000 or l5,U00. which The Cuurt OF
Chancrry have land Injunction upon. Tor
bidding any thing To he paid over I" Me
keazle, or others Interested in the publ
Gallon, as II has decided thai the property
is vested in Jesse Huyt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

Oregon Its rumored that Delegate vii
be sent during the next session, by settlers in
Or, gon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

Further Aniarctic Discorrris Ii /,
said that further discoveries have hrrn
made IN The Southern polar regions bs
the barlhr Pas"ha. under the command
ni Llrml. Moure uf The British Navv.-
Tins vessel was hireh hy the British gov
rnmenl frr this expedition, and fnt the
purpose of completing the series of mag
netic observations lefi unfinished by The
ships Terror and Erebus. She returned
to Sim"n's Bay, after an absence of l39
days. having proceeded farther snuth han
any vessel whic', has preceded her, hav
ing accomplished ,he special object Of the
voyage, aud havins brought home many
species of birds aud fishes mol betnre
known. She found the Auinra 40 brill
iaur, that small prin, Was distinctly IeOible
bv ,he light of it The vessel was at
times surrounded by icebnrgs higher than
The mast head Noa casualty orcurretl,
NOR was man sick on lhe voyage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

The following is the result of the election
held on the 10th instant, to elect Colonel to
command the Ninth Regiment, viz: Holmes
2G2. Perrin 1sl, Settle lss. Holmes majority
over Settle. IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

The Roman Catholic Churck.-We have seen
il stated, that the 'Eoman Catholic Church has
buit, or consecra,cd. more than thirty new
Churches within the year, in the United States
The number of Missionaries received from
abroad. during the same year, is estimated at
ono hundred and Twelve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

William E. Johnson, Esq. was. on the
24Ih ulI. elected PIE -ident Of the Bank Of
Camden, v,cs the Hon. William MELVILLE
rSigned
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

Cassius II. Cldy-It appears from an arti-
Gle il, the Lexington Inquirer, that Cassius NJ
Clay. who recently made himscf'o notorious
upon the subject of abolition in Kentucky, in
tends TO print his paper which has been stop
ned in Lexington, at Cincinnati and edit ltirom
Lexington, where he will still reside with his
family Several OF the committee, who were
appointed by the citizens to remove his print
ing office, were pn, upon trial before the City
Court From all we can lealn,it will be dii-
6cuIt mauerto drive Cassus from Kentucky
as he has many powerful friends and an "hu'
entiai family conne3Ion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

C. Either of ourpresen, subscribers will be taken
as nne of the above Clubs.
We hope our friends will exert themselves
in our behalf. and Try 10 get us few more sub
scribcrs, as we are al this time very much IN
want of The ueedfui.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22
Ibe a0prrtIssr.
EDGEFIELD C. H.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1915.
HARD TINES.

As money is ue,y scarce. and the drought has
Gilt off the prospect nftIie Planter and Farmer,
we have cnmr TO the conclusion, 10 reduce our
terms to s,il the tines. In future, We will put
thr Advertiser to Clubs at the following low
rates Z:
For copies for one year. $40 IN advance.
90 81 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

5teresting and valuable document without
expressing the greal pleasure. and lnslruc, nt
lion which lis Eernsal has afforded us, and
The conviction, whichevery additional page
increased, that the important nbJerIs q.
The expt diiions could not have been Ell
lrusre,l 10 better hands. The journals OF
the three expeditions will, together. frt
nish Que of the most imporlan, rrod"c'
tons ,f The age, and constitute mnsl
suitable aud valuable presrnrto science
and literature, made, by our young aud
vigorous country. through the hands OF
one of her most amiable, talented. and
enlerprising sons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

Rpn Wm. G. Preston, ,--tVe are happy
TO have il tin oat power 10 relieve the anx..55
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-22

Dislike what deserves il. butt hate not;
for hate proceeds from malice. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

4 family cf Danieis.-There is family in the western part of the State of New York of the name of Bissel, consisting. the male side, of father and four sons, all of whom have the baptisnal name of Daniel-the sons being designated by middle letter, thus: Daniel B. Bissell, Daniel P. Bissell, Daniel L. Bssell and Daniel V. Bissell.- The father vowed that however many sons he might have they should all be Daniels
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

Operation Qf the NsaO Postage La,c,-The a. mount of Letter Postage collectabe at the Post or
 fee in this village, according to the new rates. for the month of July 1s45, was $36.62
 Do according to the old rates, for July "A, 577l
 The number of Letters unpaid. paid and free. de- liverable at the office during July is45, was s59 Do. Oct. 1918, (the only month during which
 such an account was kept,l was s23
 From this il will be seen that there has been no very great increase in the number of Letters receiv- ed at this office, and consequent diminut'On of Letter Postage. In the newspaper postage there is change; so that the gross receipts at the of- fee wiu not be far from three fOurths the amount received under the old law. This is quite as we'll as we anticipated and if the average falling of in the country is no greater than here, the Depart. ment will not cali very loudly upon Hercuiss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

9o-Part VII. of Lardner's Lectures is just pub Ished. and is very interesting. It treats of Thun der Storms. Latitudes and Longitudes. the Theory of COlors, the Visible Stars, and Water Spouts and WhiFlwinds. .E, Cs.- .Es.s-v-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

9o-Elections take place this week in Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Illinois, Missouri, North Caro- lima and Tennessee, in all of which some fifty members of Congress are elected, about two thirds of whom will probably be locofocos. -' Al A -'' -
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

0G-Edward H. Broadhead, an Engineer of dis tinguished talent, long in the employ of the State of New York; has been engaged to survey the route from Hartford to Danbury with reference to the construction of rail road. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

Oo-The Second Number of the Farmers Library and Monthly Journal of Agriculture, is received. It is work of great value, and should be extensive ly patronized.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

At meeting of the General and Field Officers of the Sixth Brigade Connecticut Militia, holden at the Mansion House in Iitchfeld on the 2d inst. Col. WILLIAM T. KING of Sharon, was unanimous ly nominated Brigadier General, in place of Fran cis Bacon Esq, declined. ....... a ..ne ;. -4e,sr GEO. P. SHELTON, Major General
 Litchield, Aug 2d, 1915. '1
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

0o-The Cincinnati Gazette says the weather for few days past has been highly favorable for busi. ness and crops. A fine rain had somewhat swollen the rivers and cheered the hearts of the farmers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

Rev. MT. Reid. of Salisbury, to whom the Bow doin Street Church and Society in Boston, extend ed call, some time since, has given his reply in the negative, as we are pleased to learn from the Boston papers. ..-..sr,-
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

l' Tphat or EarA is coming 1.-The Times says ]" highly esteemed correspondent calls upon us to present our readers with review of the acts and dongs of our Legislature at their last session. ant then adds, by way of consolation to the cor respondent, and of threat to the universe, ,--" The work must and shall be done, but the material is not now at hand and our correspondent volunteers to excuse us from collecting and collatipg the facts, ,'' while the dog star rages." .a..t., x
 Alter all this flourish of trumpets, we hope, says the Courant, the world will settle up its &C., counts, pack its trunks, and make ready to die with decency Nothing less than sort of uni versal annhilation can be expected. We don't know what can have awakened the indignation of the esteemed correspondent, but we are glad to perceive that the catastrophe is to be postponed until dog days are passed. That will give man kind little breathing time, and we trust, they will look about, and prepare to await the grand consummation, with philosophy. The race of hu- man creatures is requested to divide itself into sections, and then keep shady, till the time comes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

itdis eity 6Foke oOt this moFniNg about o'clock. It originated, we believe tn Soap Chandlety in New street and communicated to the store alunr side, Pnd thence to the rear o hpildirT in This
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

not learn.
 The splendid and spacious building known as the AdelPhi, was also among the abOve-toge:sSss with lhrea n, h;,,h
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07
4 ROARRACK

Who Killed 1ecunsseh ?-Col. Johnson, it is said. has decided this question at last. and Major Lewis Figg, of Nelson county, Ky proves to be the actual and bona tide slayer. He states that sf ter the battle fthe Thames, Col. Johnson and him
 self were severely wounded. and were nursed in the same tents at the request of Col Johnson. Figg
 ing it would be of great advantage to him in his o litical careeer. He publishes . letter from Col. Johnson, in which Johnson surrenders to him the capital he has found serviceable. Figg has become public man, and, having embarked with this cap ital, we shall probably sometime hereafter hayela President Figg. '''-
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-07

Col Benton. is is reported, orenly says-"Th Q party made mistake, sir, in nominating Mir. Polk they committed thunder, sir. gross blunder he lacks the proper materials, sir. to give character to the nstion and satisfaction 10 the Democratic party "-LomspiNe yeIy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
Hard

and forks, shoe KNIVES, butcher do, pockcl Do,
4 ;s.or. thum lance,s, phlcgms, Snaflles, Norfolk
N noh do. tan borcrs, round bolts, door do, brass
kn, fancets, moasscs gates, butt hinges, brass
brews, chalk lines, shoe tacks. carpenters rules
hi tea spoons, sheep shears, hand saws, pit
L tail, half round and mill saw files, horse rasPs,
!. shoe rasps patent saw sets, razor straps, Vlo-
|gs. needles, darning and spaying do; knitting
GoJ pocket combs; stock pad, closet, trunk, till
Iags and gun locks; tIndoostan oil stones, tape
Is tacks assorted. stata . asses, shoe hammers,
kr buttons, iron squares, socket and hrmcr chs
adzes, awl blades, pcgglng awIs,scythe stones,
I,cr,. Gotten and Worsted Weddings brace and
lock and dies, roller buckles, paten! augcrs,
rpenters tools; blue and black mk, Collins ana
axes, Collins broad axes, oN and log chains,
hives, srythcs; corn mills; nails; bar tyre, band
.r-.--. L.ll.lI i. I.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
,ESH .A!}'}it Al
PlfkEEY (. GREGG

F. RECEIVED, per Late arf'yaI s'ah adu't''" u
cir f,rm.r stock .. goods, which make II quit'
"A Farmer. and traders buying goods III Val
Ire respectfully invited 10 examine our STOCK
on,.t., in part ot the following lrtlcies'
81 riings, 3-i to Ii wide; hIchchcd do'
bed and brown shertings, 81 and D. do'
dr!!! nss and l.! Dc;
ID IL Lowell and Virginia Osnaburgs;
led aud plaid domcstics, ass'd;
drIlings, ass'd; mixed do do:
by shirtlngs; Choctaw Stripes;
scarlet, and white macklnaw b!dnAets
ans. Washington and Glasgow do;
hd plain linseys, ass'd, satlnetts do,
kings ! and a.;
prints muslins do; ginghams, ass'd;
bd peggcd boots; calf sewed and peggea ao'
heavy do; kip and calf broganS;
! calf and morocco slippers;
books: hardware and cutlery;
cs assorted states and pencils:
h lines: bed cords; cotton and wool cards'
eIs ass'd; mernoes do;
e! aid pilot cloth over coats;
fsand hosiery, linen crash;
bnc cotton hdkfs.
bye and Russia diuper; table linens. ass u:
Pnet, book, Swiss, null, cross bdrcu hus''n''
\. edgings and insertlngs;
Peens, and bed spreids;
Pn bail thread, cotton spool do;
pt thread, ass'd gambroons;
knatcs buttuns needles, and pins.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
Dry Goods.

=, and painted jackonet Muslin; plaid Cling,
- rs; brown Domestic. ;. Colum ban, mari
Groryian Stripes; Franklin 7 lads; heavy full
Isn,S,rped, Plaid, blk. steel mixed, aud blue
H., white and green hannels; red padding
canvass; colored camLrIes; stout webb, worst
C,da Rubber braces; Levantlnc cravats; f"ngee,
|Bandunna and French SIR hkis.; Sp'ttalne,d
|ppa silk purses '~'st ] bash SIX Ort'Gs h;dn OA
|lining. serges; mixed ana patent pms mona mona, II
bindings; cotton ana linen sewing 'nIeaa
IIpd tapcs linen do; cotton hks.; chlntz
hIack and colored taffita ribbons lasting, sat.
L,ir coat and vest buttons; plain muslin
Madras do; Avery shectng; Greenfield y Bur
atinr. Merrimack rich chntz, glngham
\ nd French plate prints, great variety OF pat
me- and green blankets; cotton yarn Sc. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18

coffee, loaf sugar, clarified sugar, molasscs,
/, r,al, and Principe segars, honey dew and Lett,
hest chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; nan
IA. tanners oil, clurct wine, pickles, mustard,
rstsup: CAYENNE ground pepper; cinnamon and
Hround pcmcnto; lemon syrup; St"ughton bit,
fs,ia sweet oil Muscal and Port wine, sweet
casks; cherries, r'isns, spices; mould can
i.kev. old Bourbon do llusecd oil, Walk.
rpr,,burp do, clay pipes. soap, CASTLE do, cider,
soIognc, Jelly, flour emery, white lead, coarse
.u!t; corn broonlS; olns lie and double matrass'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18

From Fort VWiam.-'rlo independence Ex-
postor contains letter flon Fort William. on
The Arkansas; dated July 9Th. The writer says:
"Thc present company for Santa Fe have chosen
this route in preference to that Of the Cimaron in
consequence of the extreme dryness of the season,
and supposed scarcity Of water on the other route
it is also said that the whole Cumanche nation
are on the western route.
The New Mexicans, we are told here. are still
arnicubIy disposed to our people, Whether there
is really declaration of war on tho part of the
Mexicans, these northern people are equally in the
dark with ourselves. | do not anticipate any
troibe with them in any event.
The stopping at the fort is most delightful in
tcrlude in our journey. Nothing can exceed tho
kind and ho5pi.abe treatment of Messrs. Bent
Il ST. Vrain, and the traders and clerks in their
employ oy.--RsceHh.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
WILLIAM III. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
AND
GENERAL AGENT,
CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. C,

Respectfully announces that he will attend to the pros
ecution Of Claims before the several Erecure DtpT
cnts of the Government, and Cld iinst the Uni
ted States for Lands or Money; TO the settlement Of
public accounts to CGims before Commissioners under
Indian or Other Treaties; to Prssmption and other
Lind Claims, and to the proc airing of Laad Patents;
to Pensions in the Army and Navy, or business con
nected herewith the obtaining OF Patents for sci
entc or useful inrentUnS and TO all other business
Of a public nature requiring an Agent
Claims against individuals promptly attended to-
titles inv stigated, &c. &c.
Information giving free OF charge All letters 10 O'
post paid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
COTT, WHITE & CO.,

e list received the following articles Of dry
a. cries, hardware, queensware, boots,
inch they offer for sale on reasonable term.
.onntry produce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
SHOES, Boots &c.

, lin, ,cwcd call broguns, KIP pcggcd brog1ns,
,,rcI hr"Cams aud low quar,crcd Shoes youths
H., boys pcgscd do, velvet slippers, velvet null
milton yartorS, ladies extra kid slippers, busklns
cr.. cn.oscd KID tics, tine calf scwcd boots, fine
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18

The only excuse for stealing is, when a fellow
has something that you want. ana will not give il
10 you. In this way 4 boiled egg has boen stolen,
the half of ham, and even sausages.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
Olaer1lsW are.

tl teas. edged t"tiiars, Mocho pitchers ane
painted sugars and creams, heavy h'nt, mltre
IN futr tumblur-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
Hats.

bnabc Nutria, Six aud Mulcsnn; broad Drm
\ sporting do. Wool DO.
el, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18

Absence q #iaa.-Ihe prevalence of his dis
temper ia probably owing 10 indigestion. 1t has
broken OH; recently among the aldermen whose
enormous messes of turtle soup bear a strong re-
sembance to the portion of Benjamin, the brother
of Joseph.
Ahighly respectable father the city, the other
evening, seeing n fine turtle shcll comb on tho
head of young lady, mjslook her for one of those
animals, and undertook to swallow her whole
Iie discovered his error when he came to her bus.
tie wach wedged her in his throat. Fortunately
she was pulled out without damage to herself.
though her dress suffered somn.- Rev
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18

British FFet.--A British fleet, steering west
ward, was passed in at AZ. 81 by the ship Lon
don, ,ha; arrived 4. New York ii few days siuce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
Cincinnati Bacon.

|bsk of superior Hams;
/" Sides.
+, few kegs of Lard, for sale by
A. NJ. BUSH.
26, ls45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
SaNtiirYy.

and rcns, ring brIIIcs: struP IcalherS, sweep
noe ,rl bag, i."l hin collars, ,"tt''m aid a"Tsi
|, ,De., hatncr gtrrh-, sheep seat saddles, Attak'
C,lumb.4 do, spurs SC
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-18
VIM. II. EUSI'IS & CO.
10 Liberty Square, Boston, Massachusetts,
IMPORTERS & DEALERS
IN FOREIGN q DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Have constant supply OF
HARDWARE q CUTLERY,

Adapted to the trade of tho Southwest, and on
terms that shall be satisfactory.
W. +. L. & Co.. give particular attention to
consgnmcnts of Cotton, PcItrles, and all the pro-
duce of the country forwarded to them for sale.
August 30, lSl5.-20-tf.