davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

The PAupcr case OF Eunieo and o.l.ers w.
Charlton's heirs, was decided at the RockbriJoe
Superior Court last week, and the negroes. forty
nve In number, declared entitled TO ,hyir free
dom.-Leringion Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
La n ID For SALE

IlE subscriber offers for sale about One Hundred and
Fifty Acres of Land, fifty of which are cleared the
balance IN timber. This land lies about three miles
west oil Staunton, and adjoining the lands of VIM En-
gieman, George Paris, and Cheslcy Kinney. On this
land Is never failing Spring, though small and on a
nohcr part OF the land more suitable for building is
confidently believed well of water can be obtained on
fifteen or twenty feet digging. The exposure of the
land chiefly South and East and is susceptible of be-
ing made pleasant place. For terms apply TO the sub
scribcr the land. HENRY HARTMAN
April 30 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

A letter published in the New York Journal
Of Commerce says that emigrants are literally
crowding into Texas at all points. The Land
Office, it is stated, bcsicgcd from morning till
night.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
tsASlaIIOSSAlGLls
TAILORING.

TIE subscriber recently from the Northern Cities beg
leave 10 inform the citizens Of Stanton and the pub
c generally that he has taken the Shop one door est
he will be happy have share of patronage AS nc
will devote his time his business, he promise IN
advance, that those who may favor him nth their
tom shall not be disappointed All his work shall be
executed in the most fashionable style and the most dur
able manner.
He therefore respectfully appeals generous public
to give him opportunity 20 exhibit his and work
manship. ID. w. ARNOLD.
n. B. will regularly receive the LATEST FASH
IONS from the North every three months.
Staunton, April 10, 18t6-tf ID. w. A.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

NIRGINlA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chanccry for
Augusta County, April the 9th, 1916
James Walker, Admir-. of George w. McCulloch
decd, Phf
w lillian Barry and Peachy III. Wheeler, Dcfts.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant, William Barry, not having entered
MS appearance and given security according Act
OF Assembly and the Rules Of this Court and il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that nc is not an
OF this Commonwcalt Ii is ordered that the said de-
fendan do appear here the 9Th day of next
(Jnc Sth, lS46) and the bill of the Plaintiff
and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Staunton for months
successfully and posted at the front door of the Court
house of Augusta County
Copy-Testc,
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY c. c.
April IT, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
NJ A Iga lR Il IA 10 {

In Richmond, on the 2lst inst, the Second Baptist
Church, by Rev. L. l.. Magoon Mr. JOHN j. Fans
Merchant, TO Miss ANGELICA f. v. CRAwFoRD, all Of
that city.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
STOCK OF GOODS.
VALU ABLE ESTATE
i 81 VI 4 ia z lS 10

In II a i& z lANo
on the 10Th day of June next, will offer for sale, at
the most valuable properties that region of country
1t is situated five miles below the Court House, and eight
miles above New Market, on the James River Canal.
he tract contains 1914 l-2 acres, than half of
which is in wood remarkably well tmbcrcd, and very
large proportion of fine tobacco land as any in that
part Of the country. Most of the cleared land is in
good state Of cultivation having been improv by the
of plaster and clover. Although situated among
mountains this tract lies remarkably even being as le
vel could be desired with fifty on the noun.
tain side too steep for cultivation There about one
hundred acres of creek and branch flats which
are highly improved, (having been kept up tobacco
lots capable of being converted into watcrcd meadow
The whole land is well enclosed, good state of cul-
tvaticn, is susceptible of division into three or four
farms, each well supplied with timber, and Astounding
consist of an OvcrSccrs House four Negro Ca
bins sufficient for the accommodation of 10 slaves
Granary with Thrashing Machine attached. Cribs
Stables, and Tobacco Barns sufficient 30 0G0 lbs
tobacco.
will also sell at the time and place upwards Of
Twenty likely Negroes.
mostly young Men and Women. Also all the stock Of
Horses Cattle, Sheep, Hogs Sc, together with good
assortment Of farming implements.
TERMS for the whole will be made known on the day
OF saie.-Any one DESTROYS, in the meanmc of hearing
further particulars, address Mr. William Cor.
don, at SCOTS Ferry, Albemarlc county.
April 30, 1916. CHARLES COOKE.
o. The Winchester Republican, Rockingham Regis.
ter, and Sentinel Of the Valley, will please copy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
April l6, 1916.

TRUTH AKIN TO NATURE.-Havc YOU pain
lie thankful 1t is vigorous effort of Nature throw
OIL morbiilc matter From what may the morbic mat
ter arise? From brnise, or UNIV holcsomc air which
has become mixed with the blood Incorporated in it
put which is liable TO faint the whole if spcedi-
~ removed Or the pain may arise from bile which
has become bad rancid, putrd in consequence of the
want OF power in the proper organs discharge il.
toms eoTts @ SSPtf tie v Rav p rhs 81
the blood,) TO expcl the PEcANr IMPURE matter,
which would otherwise destroy the human fabric All
diseases are OF the solids fluids, both. When we
have pain in head, in foot in throat or
in back bowels, let but be satisfied that it lie
produced by the efforts of our blood throw Off morb
c matter and il this be So if we but believe and
understand this, will be easy and generally sure
cor our course will then be TO help Nature throw off
the morbid matter, not TO take away the blood For
the blood, EVERY DROP REQUIRED TO IN
SURE ULTIMATE HEALTH TO the body. We must not
lose drop: neither must any medicines inter
nally which are not perfectly harmless, if applied
ternally to the body-So We must not any of the
preparations OF mercury neither must any yege-
table medicine of CORROSIVE POWER.
In order to discriminate between Truth, which is
we must be guided by the light of experience. To
what does experience direct, To the free use of DR.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS in all of bodily suffering
OF THE BODY BE. The writer has long used them
and has found them fail of impar;ing relief In
all acute diseases, LET Brandrcth Pills and mild diet
be used, and the patient will be restored TO coed
health In chronic complaints let the Pills be used as
often as convenient by which the vitality of the
blood will be improved and the crisis will be generally
brought about the disease being changed to acute a
few large doses of Pills and few days confinement to
the house, will change the chronicaly diseased indvi
dual TO sound man. This is figure of the imagina
ton il be proved by thousand matter Of fact men
who have experienced it, REMEMBER, in all cases
Of disease, matter whether it be cold or cough
whether II be asthma consumption: whether ii be
typhus or fever and aguc, bilious fever cramp or
whooping cough or measles whether il be scarlet few,
small pox that the Pills known Brandreth's Pills
will surely do more than all the medicines of the Drug
Stores for restoration to health and what is
will surely do you harm
TRUST TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS, take them
10 produce brisk effect and your sickness will be
the affair OF day or two while those who wise
to follow this common advice will be sick fol-
months Let the sick enquire of the agents for Bran
drcth's Pills whether these things so or not. Jet
them enquire among their friends and ask qucs
ton. Verify if EVIDENCE is wanted il shall be pro
cured. To the sick, let me say, the Brandrctt
Pills. Is the best advice mortal man give YOU
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
CANTON CHINA.
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
TO all ian Town and Country.

THE subscriber, better known the Pedlar, than by
the name of Stern has the pleasure announce TO
the people of Augusta that he is pcddng again. with
his pack filled to overlooking with well selected and
seasonablc
STOCK OF GOODS,
which has been laid in principally for cash. and which
Will be disposed of for cheaper than be had
for 100 miles round. Small profits and quick returns are
better than 100 per cent and time in particular for
payment The pimbe six pence is better than the slow
shilling. JOSEPH STERN
Staunton, April 80. 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
April 30. 1916.
CAUTION,

tLbpersons hereby forwarncd against trcspassing
upon the subscribers premises, by hunting fishing
&c as he is determined TO enforce the law against aoy
so offending hereafter w. ID. BELL,
April 30, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
BEWARE OF ooUMYEaEEIw

THE genuine Brandreh Pills can be obtained at
the JoIlo,cing places:
William Kyle, Staunton; w. w. King, wayncsbo-
rough; kcmpcr & Holt, Churchvillc Il. "a. UeiskcII,
Lebanon WHIT. Sulphur Springs; RI. Syrclc .Parnas-
sus; Ii. Mcsscrsmth, Nit. Scion j. c. Roller Mt Sid
ncy; Jas. Nj. Stout, New Hope; ID. & w Wbitmorc,
Mt. Meridian; b. F. Graham, Grcenvile: JAS s.
Guy, DeerGcld; M'Guffn Co. Midway; Col w II.
Allen Green Valley, Bath John Dickinson Mill
borough Springs Crawford & Co, w arm Springs.
April %. lSi6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
.EtgSE ERpC2irpR.

THREAD LACEs and Edgings, just received and for
Il sale A. s. KINNEY
April %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

CONSUMERS and Purchasers viii find il greatly I,
their interest to call at the above establishment be
fore investing their cash, where they will find gcncr
al assortment of go
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13

continues as conciliatory and pacific as it was on
the sailing of the Hibernia, we would on our part
gladly I'm tate their AMPLE" Here we recog-
N re not only the temper of our own comments,
but the very idea and the precise word which has
brought down upon us the grave accusation Of
the "Republicanr' And yet, in the estimation
Of that paper, Mr.. Richie is prince Of patriots !;
we, Cor uttering the same sentiments, the chief of
sinners,
II the Republican wishes 10 know any farther
advances which Great Britain has made, we refer
it to tho late diplomatic correspondence.
We must express our surprise and regret that
our opponents cannot disabuse themselves of the
idea that it is necessary for man to have voted
for Polk in order to form a correct and patriotic
judgment of public affairs Without wishing TO
boast, we believe that love our country as well
as those who offer more incense at the shrine OF
power; we know that we love her too well to EN-.
broil her in long and bloody war for territory
which she can never acquire by the sword, but
which may, and, in all probability, will be-
come her own by the gentle influence Of peace
and we love her too we'll by far. to see her out.
done in the exhibition of spirit of Justice, in
moderation, in humanity, in n regard for the true
welfare of mankind.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
Cnlnnri POLK.

The N y. Commercial is occurring the Union for its
bad ,sste in speaking of the President Colonel Polk.
Queen victoris. Louis Philippe, and Colonel Polk
ridiculous in uata position. Call him the Pre-.
sident, suob the Commercial Well, that looks little
more like the thing confess. But then the CONNER
cal should recoect that the President being Commander
In Chief OF Army aud Navy may be considered the
bodimen, of the military genius and spirit OF the nation
though free admit that the ute Of "ColoasF'
does convey adequate idea OF the extent OF hi.
usI prowe,s and prerUgaives. Sn, It matters not
"whars in a nsmel" The greatest soldier Of modern
times known throughout the world as "Ihe lite Cor
pora" Surely then, may, without irrevecnee speak
Of the ilustous Commander of the American forces as
.the Colonel" title by which he favorably disrin-
suishsd WHEN heading the fororn hope" Of Tennessee
upon muster day. Yet, after oil, there is something in
name aud the appelsion of cOiOaei in eonneyion wh
the American President, will remind the Brishe of the
warlke propensites aud efficient military organization u
our people They Will with the American Mi
us with former brilliant achievements u the field with
Oregon, with victorious eagle, take warning in
time how they run against Colonel Polk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
THE TARIFF AND OREGON.

1t will be by reference to the correspondence OF
the Baltimore Republican, that is believed be the in
ienuon OF Government to purchase peace the
ponsc Of the Tariff. And this by Administration that
insists clamorousy upon an honorable peace Would
that be honorable peace, which will pay yearly tribute
Of millions Great Britain, to avert her dspeasure which
will sacrifice American Industry victim upon the al.
tar Of British power sppease the wrath which the sins
Of the Government have aroused I Would not such a
peace be any thing but honorabe1 Would it be dss-
tardly and infamous in the eGtrsme7
But the Senate will treaty Of this kind
Tine whole country will frown upon ii. Mr. Polk must
e1tresGo himself from his blunders 10 other way
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13

The late Ne Tiean Neps-We yesterday received two
letters from Pensacola from attentive
that place. dated the ls inst, which would go 10 corr
has It that Arsa has regular force OF 1000 bic
command which would probably be increased by voun-
teors II he had sny nance OF SUCCESS.
The U. s. brig Porpoise sailed from Pensacola for Vera
Cruz the morning Of the LIT inst, with dispatches for
Mr.. Sde All would have it that that gentle
quietly waiting, JaSpa the result Of the differ
eni movements in Mexico. Oar correspondent "Msrnus"
says;
mo mention 10 msde o! lie having demanded his pass
ports, otherwise depored himself 10 compromise
the ssuUr rpOdo for which he s celebrated with the
J0Thfer an re which can at any time be rssored when
every thug else hos failed"
All the vessels OF Pensacola arc said 10 be p:epar
ing aud will soun be of % SEQ.
One Of letters ssys that Arsia s represented 10 be
more hostile than any Mexican officer against the Unsd
Staes, and that he determined bWempt the re- subiugs
ton Of Texas. Arsta knOws much for Ibis lie msv
make noise Bbout and pretend o. have some such OBJ
Jet view, but he 10 QuiGoc to put HE foot this
side the Rio Grande
From regular flies Of papers, would seem thst il
known 10 the city If No1cO early as tho 9Th of
January that General Arsta had against Paroles
lie was IN consequence removed from the command Of
the army q the North, aud ordef,d TO devoye II upon
Gea ID. Ronulp Dsz de Ia Vegs, until the arrival Of
successor The papers speak II Gen. Ampudia were
likely 10 be his successor-tho nhumsn wretch no NAL
treated the remains OF Gen. Senmans and whose broken
faith 10 the unfortunate Mier prisoners s on record.
The IeNus Bible Society will hold It's eight annual an
nVennry in the city u AUSTIN, the 22d u FEBRUARY
" y. PieoyuHs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF vIRGINII
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10. lsae

TnrRspAr. Feb. l2, 1876
:, n bill authorizing the Lynehburz aud C.mpb.Il f.,
agreed to. Tns bill then passed "u"isns
bill ineotpora ting tho Anne Noryell O,,L.. A..,
A.soe"""n OF Lynehburg, was anne nded. aud n....J w"
on motion OF MT. Cor. the Senate took up th. bin con
ee.ning tne qusliheauou Of grand juror.
This bill repssls the law exemptnx I'm. o,-n. ~ an,
from service on grand jur,es. W ""s
a., some debate occurred the bill. betueen ~.
"Heher' bondnrsnt and Galsher, on an am.od,.... "
posed by Mr.. WncuKR 10 stik. out ali ,h., ,I pro-
"oceupiers" Of mills ' 's''e' ~ the
MT Coz moved to postpone the bill understandable
NJ. mouon -ss opposed BY Mes.r.. Rogers. Bondur,,,
and w,,eher and supported BY Messs. Nc MuI.n rs
son OF N, Thompson Of A., and Cor. 81 - ..p'
was carried In the affirmative -"N '"e question
Call on hs BsnEs.
mr. w ALLAck offered resolution csllipy IN, ,e
uo" ~ TO an eIehsngs Of Notes BY the B,nL NJ
INC lily OF Richmond with other B.nks ana h.. -
(Mr. Baptist in the Chsrl ~ ''snenes-
After considerable debate by Messr, Wallace. yy..,e,,
Sne"uhen. thompson Of h, Gaaher Stan.,d So
.mnS ~, oonuu'sn'-'he latter gentleman offered an
requiring Information o the amount ,f ANAL
h",es oi foreign hanks In circulation within, hi. g..
ruf'her debate occurring, Mr.. wALLAcx moved =, Il,
ne Resolution and amendment ON the table Tbi. ,...
agreed to. IN" W"
Small Notss
ne o,oef OF the day was taken up. being bill 10 nm,
mohte ,he issue OF notes by tho Banks under Nh. o.,
nation OF hive dollars. ' 'e"omi'
I he bill being read, and 4 response from, IN. nj. l.,
M. go. Wv '",. erAsARp supported the BILL and gave
u" reasons Tor the necessity Of such proyi.ion $50
MIR. Cox opposed the BILL and offered ,nh.,,,, III,
Allowing the Banks TO receive dspos. and in n.,n,
o. debts the small No,es Of the Bsnks of o,h,, So 49,.
10 send them home for redemption. wv
Alter remarks by Messr. Cox and Nc N,,I., l., 4.
~ substitute and by Messrs Gasher and Wi,ehr, 80,
Mr.. NEWMAN, stating that this being a new o,,.,;o, H.
which was sgreed To.
And the Senate then adjourned
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
TIE OREGON.

Washington correspondence Of the N. v Telegraph
sayss
From another source, learn negotiations now IN
progress which DO developed consistently with ibe
pubic ntertss-tbat the arbitration tEor led n subse-
quent conference, which msy have been submitted the
which Mr.. GsIisun proposed 10 Crest Butsn. IN
this connection, understand be the policy e the ads
mnstfstOn get ~ Office" Bill through Congress
speedily possible enable the President cell m
a4vce Ut the ~ Executive Session, upon q
projected treaty which ~ under consideration. The OF
Jeci Prssotnt acquire hat strength the IN
give 60 him with the county. sud particularly for
the purpose OF demonstrating that the parry sustained hs
point important ~ his pOca po-
Alter that object Rsined, he u prepared pro-
coed with the Adjustment and my understanding clear
the circumstances with most decided prospect Of on
immediate aud sa .ioetoy settlement Mr. POlk hos Dis
covered the feeling u the county aganst collision,
will therefore gusrd hs future action by consultation
with the calm councils u the Senate"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
To fhe Editors Of ths IYAIs:
IRON MANuFACTORY

ne books for subscriptions Stock In the Richmond
IRON Company are yet open at the counting Of Mr..
John oiene few thousand dollars OF additional sub
'eHpuons will enable the Company organise and pro-
coed win the erection OF the contemplated works The
site selected Tor this establishment the Manchester
SIDE OF the ver where abundant power and other
iaeihes are offered upon highly advsnaR eous term
ihose VINO may desire to embark the business for pre6
merely, PROBABLY could not select a advantageous
point "r the business in thu whole Atlantic States Those
who are actuaed by the higher motives of public welfare
by desire build up the city and vicinity may not
nave more favorable opportunity evnce their patriot
presents. A. b.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CoLrOs's LIE AND TINEs OF HESEY CLLY.-The pub
fishers have kindly lad upon table copy OF this
valuable work Is iusous subject, the reputation OF its
author the history Of public affairs for the last ~ years,
which, in uesng OF Henry Clay, 1t must necessarily dis.
and the ability with which the whole is treated, emit
tie these splendid volumes TO prominent place IN every
Library.
"HI,ToRY The UNITED STATS By MARCUS VII
SON" From cursory examination, we should think this
a valuable condensation of American History. Numer-
Gus maps, charts and geographical notes, introduced
into the work.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
ALABAMA.

The Mobile Advertiser OF the 4th instant says that the
Senate Of that State. By Of 6 has od, red
third reading the int resolutions from the House
torizing Governor apply for and IA. ds-
ributus shs,s sJ Alabama Of the Proceeds Of the Pub
le Laads This consaeosd sure indication that they
will pass the Senate. We recommend the example the
Democratic Legislature Of Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
We eheerfuy make the suggested in the sub
joined Of Mr.. Scott.

ln your paper OF this morning. fad that placed
in an awkward posiuOn. % the QUESTION OF Conven-
ton ain represented having made elaborate speech
GsGinsi the substitute proposed by the minority of the
COMMITTEE aud IN favor OF the bill reported by the mao-
rty; and yet is recorded against the bill. The
awkwafdness ct position arises from omission
10 report the that gave ter the When the
member from Harrison, after the defeat OF the resolution
moved The indefinite posiponsnent OF the bill, mmedi-
ately stated that of the Committee from which the
bull em=nard was an favor OF It's passage. But the
resolution VI which grew, had proceeded from ws
ern members If its provisions unpalatahle, would
not by my vote, aid in forcing it upon the and
only upon The numerous gwen the floor.
by many OF tte leading Western members, that the BILL
II passed would rather than ady the excite.
meni oi their constituents, that ! caFi my vote in the
negative. Yours, &c. r. K. SCOTT.
Feb. IL, ls46
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
non wM g RIvEa

The National In'eIligencer Of Wednesday contains a
letter from Mr.. Rves upon the Oregon Question. It is
letter worthy the profound intellect aud pure patriotism Of
its l1strious author II depicts in striking man.
neI csamous consequences Of It discusses our
ue the whole Of Oregon. with mastery vlgor and pow
err 1t long letter, but she'll endeavor to publish il
nj q m enrlY dnN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
ANOTHER CALL.
HAsovEs CoUNTY, Va,
February ~. 1876.

February ~, 1886. (
Gendomen.-Wo wish you, through your widely eireu-
aung columns, TO urge upon the people constituting this
Senatorial District To- sppoin their February Courts de-
esntes to meet at Louiss March Court, and select
suitable candidate 10 represent the Wings the approach-
ing canvass. Monday tho lGih, s GOOchsnd Court ~
no time be lost BY oil. this ought 10 DO DONE
o. The wings have msJ0nty. We repestNo time should
be lost MANY WINGS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13
TWENTY-FIVE Mail RAGS t.osr,

The Memphis Enquirer says the Belle Zane had on
board when she sunk, weeks since. fpsniy fee mail
b1gs! The amount Of money, drafts &c lost can new
e be known These mails had been suffered to aeeumu
late Memphis from oil quarters, when bosts we're srry
Jog and departing between that plsee and New Orleans
every two or inrse days. II MisfU Cave Johnson con
digest that fact will admt Inst he wss the SoSrAaitL
proclaimed to u'touishod worJ.-N o. Trgpie.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-13

Tvs FEENoH TOBACCO CoNTEAcr.-we rcmprked yea
ierdsy thatthe French enter into con-
tracts the 29h January last for the supply Of $50 900
Kilograms Of American Tobacco, this sricle being o mo-
nopoy IN thst county The quantity and q1aty ehsnRed
iuo measure, $500 bids Kentucky 900 Virginia
snd 5000 Of Maryland Tobacco Two ore not mistaken.
the RothschIds took the contract last ysarE o. Tr0pie