davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-18
THE oALPHIS CLAIM.


The SPEAKER stated that he yesterday received
a communication, and desired that il should be
read TO the House for information, 30 that, If
they deemed IL necessary, they might take action
upon il.
II was read by the Clerk as follows, viz:
WAsHISGToS, July 10. 1880
SIN The application had the the honor to make
through you to the House Of Representatives the
second of April last, having for its object the nves-
ugaton OF my conduct and relation to the Galphin
claim, has, as understand, been decided, and the
result Is the condemnation of the claim and all sub
scquent proceedings under the act of Congress
which provided for its settlement except the pay
inent of the principal.
As the question of interest is believed TO be Judi
cial in ito character have respectfully 10 re-
quest that the House of Representatives may take
the necessary steps to cause legal proceedings be
instituted against me for the recovery of that or
any portion of the Galphn claim have received.
At the same time am prompt to give the assur-
ance that will not interpose delay raise III my
defence any other question than the proper con
structon of the act for the relief Of Miledge Gal
phin, executor Of the last will and testament OF
George Galphin, deceased, approved August ii,
1913.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD.
Hon. HOWELL Conn,
Speaker House of Representative
Rn motion of Mr.. THOMPSON, of Pennsylva-
MIA the letter was referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary, and then
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-18
TIL E r + ? u BLIC .
w ASH N GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1850.
Congress-.


In the Senate, yesterday, several private
bills were passed. A bill to erect monument
to ZACHARY TAYLOR, late President of the
United States, was also passed. The consid-
Grafton of the Compromise bill was resumed,
and it was further debated by Messrs. WEE
sTER and HALE. The amendment of Mr.
BENTON was rejected-yeas Is, nays SO. Mr.
FooTE submitted an amendment, making the
34th degree the north boundary Of Texas, and
urging upon California to divide her territory
and providing government for that territory
when it shall be so divided Mr.. HUNTER has
the floor for to-day.
The House Of Representatives. considered, in
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, the report of the Committee of Elec-
tons, adverse to the admission of III. n
SMITH to seat in the House as delegate
fOom New Mexico The committee rose with
out coming to conclusion. when the SPEAKER
laid before the House letter from the Secre-
tary of War, requesting that the necessary
steps may be taken to cause legal proceedings
to be instituted against him for the recovery OF
the interest, or any portion of the Galphir
claim which he has received. The letter was
referred TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
DELEGATE FROM NEW MEXICO.


On motion at Mr. STRONG, the House resolved
iselfinto Committee Of the Whole on the state Of
the Union, (Nlr McLASE, Of Maryland, in the
chair) and proceeded to the consideration of the
special order being the report Of the Committee Of
Elections, 20 which were referred the credentials
and the memorial Of Hugh n. Smith, praying to
be admitted to seat in the House as delegate
from New Mexico.
The report concluded with the following resOlu-
ton viz:
Re,olped, That it is ine1pedicnt to admit Hugh
y. Smith, esq. TO seat in THE House as delegate
from New Mexico.
Mr.. BAYLY. after a few Introductory remarks,
replied TO the remarks Of Mr. melancholy. That
gentleman, he said, told US that the question was Of
very little consequence 20 Mr. Smith himself, be-
cause New Mexico would coon be here with a con-
sttudon asking for admission into the Union as a
State; and that majority will be found In favor of
her admission. II il well known that the gentle
man docs not speak entirely without authority for
the party with which no acts; besides, looming
events cast their shadows before" and we know
from other sources thaa serious purpose OF tins sort
- entertained by n large aud powerful party in
Congress; and II will be cOnsummated, unless ar
rested by public opinion. In commenting on the
cnormiy OF this proposition, he said that what was
dene IN California and New Mexico has added to
the discord which has brought TO a crisis such as
the Union was never in before. The action OF this
Administration has been the fountain OF the bitter
waters; and the taking Of the question from Con.
press has been constant series of violations OF
Constitution and law He did not believe that there
was any portion Of the country where slavery can
be profitabIy employed than in California, in
mining operations And why slavery eN-
cludedy Because every man in the convention was
engaged in the scramble for gold. What was done
there however, was proprety itself, compared with
the proceedings which had taken place in New
Mexico, and which it proposed TO institute
The constitution Of New Mexico was now in this
city, and he desired to show, in advance, that II
she be admitted, under the circums ianccs, il would
be dangerous and palpabe violation OF the Con
sttution, lie took tue ground that no State can be
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-18
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.
WEDNESDAY,, July II, 1850.
M CoMpRoMlsE ~
SENATE.

Petitions were presented BY Messrs. SHIELDS and
NuLEE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-18

MIR. CLEMENS moved and the Senate proceeded
10 the consideration of the bill granting TO the Sta ne
of Alabama the right of way and donation of puo
lie land to aid in the construction of "A railroad in
that State, from Girard TO the waters of Mobile
BAY And the bill read third tiIae and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-18

Several messages from the President Of the
United States were received by the hands Of G.. p.
Fisher, esq. Two Of them were in response 10 res
olutions Of inquiry heretofore passed by tho Senate,
calling for information from the War Department
relative 10 Reconnaissance, &c; and the other was
OF an executive character.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration
Of Executive business, and shortly afterwards ad-
iourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The message as whole, is of an elevated
tone and affords the expected evidence of the
discriminating and dellberave intellect Of its
author
Though temperately, and as appears to us, e
ven cautiously expressed, its views on the great
issue now be ore the country, are Just g. sound.
The positions that no State Can constitutionally
Establish slavery where it is not now recogniz-
ed" and that Congress caLrot impose any OBJ
legation on their successors, to admit any State
thereafter without such restrictions as they may
think proper" are important ones, and we are
glad to see them thus receiving the Executive
sanction of Vermont.
We had looked, however, for a more decided
expression ofcondemnation ofthe Fugitive Slave
Bill, and the other measures of pro slavery en-
croachment, passed at the late session of Com
gress and we regret Gov. Williams did not
speak out more boldly on the subject. Surely
these extraordinary measures involve enough vi
olation of the common principles of freedom, and
furnish precedents sufficiently alarming, to call
FORTH at least, the most pointed rebuke from ev-
cry executive in the free States, to whatever
party they may belong.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
Late Fearful Catastrophies.

As the U. S. Mail Steamship, Souiherner'
homnd for New York, had reached within 100
miles hom That port, on the night Ct the l4'h
insi she suddenly came in conission with the
Barque Isaac Mead, bound outward the
darkness had prevented all discovery of each
others opproach ill too late. and horrible to re
late, the half crushed Barque went down with
"a OF her crew, amid the most appalling slrleks
for help, to rise M more. The officers, Two
passengers and three seamen--seven IN ala
lone survived.
The Steamboat Kate fleming, from Louis
VILE on her wy to Carlo, on the 5b INST, burst
both her boilers al the same time, reducing her
to wreck killing 10 or IL persons, and badly
wonndtng or scadng about 20 more, The boat
then took fire and way burned to the waters
edge, and nearly all the baggage of the surglv
ny passengers was destroyed III the confusion
aud alarm OF the occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
Gen. Cass up for the Presidency.

The State Convention of the National Demo.
crats, of Michigan have no minated Gen. Cnss, as
a candidate for the next Presidency. Consider
able importance may perhaps be attached to this
political movement, since it would not probably
bave been made without general understand
ing and strong pledges that it should be backed
by the Southern Democracy. Many are the in
dicatlons, these days, indeed, that such an at.
tempt is about to be made; and what is still
more surprising, to be made too. with the expec-
tation of receiving efficient help from the Hun
ker portion Of the whig party, who hive already
sgni6ed, that in case it shall be found a whig
candidate of the compromise, or Webster and
FILLMORE stamp, cannot be ELECTED, they shall
prefer the election OF II national democrat. Well
let the old Hunkers, of one parry or both, try
that experiment il they will. tmav be as well
for both for whe'he: attended by dead defeat
as we should suppose must be the case with
candidate so sold, so lost and 80 self-degraded as
that recreant statesman, Or an ingorous 1clory
attend it, lines will thea be drawn which will
tell where men stand. 1t will make the gufbe-
tween true democrats and false ones--b between
freemcn and political sllves-a3 wide and i'm
passable as that which separated Lazarus from
Dives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

New Hampshire has gone triumphlntly for
the Democrats. They have eIeced Morrison to
Congress ia place Of Gen. Wilson who obtained
his election and began his career as a free soil,
end ended it in the late Congress as a bunker
wing.
Ohio has gone against the wings, and Wood,
the candidate of the democracy for Governor, is
erected by large majority; but there is no
change, it is thought, in the politics of members
to Congress, unless it be in Sweetser's district,
in which later accounts report wing to be e.
lected. The old delegation stood 10 wings, OPP
position II.
In Pennsylvania the wings have lost three,
perhaps four members of Congress. Wilmot, it
is said, has been defeated by Grow, free dem.
ocrat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
The Fugitive Slaves.

The fugitive slaves, in prospect of being ar
rested by their old masters under the despotic
provisions of the late act of Congress, are every
where on the move for CAnadl. Whit lho't
Men fleeing to monarchy for protection irom
the operation of the laws of Republic What
American, who hls the spirit Of freeman, bnt
must nang his head in shlne at the degradation
which has been brought upon his country by a
Congress, protesting to act under institutions
whose great and leading idea is the sustaining
and furtherance of Freedom How long are
these things to be boln--h how much farther to
proceed?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

and secured agreeably to the provisions of the
Charter of the Company This enables the Di-
rectons 10 extend their business, and to estab-
,sh agencies in States where Companies not lav-
any capital. ale excluded by law. There can
be no doubt of the entire safety of This lhstitu
ton 1t is under the control of an efficient
board OF managers, composed of some of our first
men-nnd the business is conducted with the
utmost economy consistent with proper man
agement of its sffaIrs We see no reason why
the dividends of profits must not be as large in
this as in any other sound Company in the
county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

On this ballot Mr.. Grandy thanked the
gentlemen who had thus far supported him.
and declined, asking his friends to vote for
some other person.
Mr.. Rose moved to adjourn to 3 o'clock
p m. this motion was entertained in ac-
cordance with precedents, and negatIved
MIR. Howe of Vernon, intoduced reso-
luton adopting the rules Of the last session
for the time being but the Secretary de-
cIued to receive any motion except rela'-
ing to the election of Speaker or Clerk.
Mr.. King moved TO adjourn until 2 o'clock
p. m.
On this motion the yeas and nays were
demanded. AMI the Secretary, after some
doubt, entertained the demand yeas72, nays
I39
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
National Life Insurance Compa-
ny of tho U. s.

We learn that this Institution is rapidly gain.
ing the confidence of the public in this and 9th
er States. and that its business and affairs are in
a highly prosperous condition. Indeed, the sue
cess of the Company, thus far, has greatly ex.
ceeded the anticipatuns of its friends.
At last meeting of the Trustees, an order
was passed, requiring 800, ono oflhe Guaranty
Capital to be taken, which has been subscribed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

remnants of humanity are a terrific demonstra'
tiou of the fearfuness of this mountain pass
when the elements, let loose in fury. encounter
the unhappy traveller. You look at all this
through the grated window. there is just enough
light to make it soemny and distinctly vS''le'
and to read in it powerful record of mental q
physical agony, and of maternal love in death.
That little child hiding its face in its m"ther's
bosom. and boil, frozen to death !-one can new
err forget the group, nor the memento morn. nor
the token of deathlcss love DR.. Cheevers
wanderlngs of o Pilgrim.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
Ole lreislature.

SENATE.
THURSDAY, Oct 10, 1859.
The Senate was called to order by the
Hon. Robert Perpoint, when prayer was
offered hy Rev. E. ]. Scott of Montpelier.
The roll was then called, Messrs. Nc.
Lean OF Caledonia and Lapham Of Rutland
being absent, and the oath of office was ad.
mnlstered.
The following are the names of the COM
mittee appointed to- canvass the votes for
Governor. Lieut.. Governor, and Treasur-
er:-
Lyman of Windsor,
Hyde Of Rutland,
Tufts of Windham,
Seymour OF Addison,
BlgeIow Of Orange,
Plat of Chiltenden,
Town Of Washington,
Goss Of Caledonia,
Foster of Franklin,
Robinson Of Lamolle,
Bates of Orleans,
Dewey of Essex.
Marvin Of Grand Isle.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler, it was re-
solved that both Houses meet in Joint as
Sembly at l-2 o'clock P NJ, to hear the
report OF the canvassing commeltee, and
on motion of Mr.. Crowley, it was rdered
that when the Senate adjourn, it dourn till
3l-2 P. NJ.
Mr.. Parker introduced resolution, in
struc ing the Secretary to provide the
members the Senate with weekly and
daily papers, which was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Dewey, the rules of
last session were adopted I'LL others are pro.
vided.
A resolution by M. Colburn, instructing
the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk OF
the House, to furnish six hundred and fifty
copies Of the Directory, was introduced.
Tho number, on motion of Mr.. Parker,
was reduced to six bundled, and the resoIu-
lion was adopted.
Mr.. BIgeIow presented a resolution, max
ing the rules of tie joint assembly, adopt
ell last session, the JOINT rules TIL otheralse
ordered
The Senate, on motion of Mr. Thomas,
adjourded.
HOUSE.
The House met at ten o'clock and was
called to or"er by f. F. Merrill, Esq, Sec
rotary OF State Alter the roll had been
called, the Secretary stated III II credenti-
al in due form, certifying to the electlnn OF
Ivory Luce as, representative Of Mansfield,
had been presented to him, which credenti.
al, in accordance with a decision last year,
was rejected by the Secretary, on The
ground that Mansfield is now a part of the
town Of Stowe aud the oath was then adj
minslered to the members elect
Mr.. Bridges moved that Ivory Luce be
admitted to seat until his case can be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

O. The Chronotype has offered prize of
$4,000 70" the best defence of Daniel Webster's
course in Congress- Psnaw Mr.. Wright, the
sum is contegRtible. For such task, $l000is
the least sunFto be thought of, and even with
that temptation, we would rather prefer to I'M
dertake the defence OF Haynau.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

0Fs Heed the ad, ertisement of II; WALD.
STEIN in this days paper. all We dim of sight,and
20 to him for the aid you cannot every day Oh
tain. Probably Ito Optcan was ever IN Mont
pelier, who had so good all assortment Of glass
es, or was so sklful in adapting them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
1850.

decided blythe House, rejected unanimously.
The House was then directed to the ell
ectlnn Of Speaker; when Mr.. Warner
nominated Thos. E. Powers Of Woodstock
Mr.. Hatch nominated VIM. Mattocks of
Peacham, and Mr.. Bridges nominated
Isac B. BowdI>h of Swanton. The ballots
were as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
FouTtetnth Ballot.

2l5
On motion of Mr.. Richardson The Houss
adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow meru.
ing.
SENATE.
Fm0AY, Oct. IL.
Prayer by Rev. E. J. Scott.
Mr.. Parker called up the resolution pr0-
vIdmg Tor joint assembly, aud it was 80
amended as to make the time this afternoon
at 5 o'clock, and adnpced.
On motion Of Mr.. Chandler the Senate
halIoed for chaplain, and made choice of
Rev E. F. Putnam, of Montpelier.
Mt Crowley moved that the Senate
choose standing committees, which m ,tion
was agreed to-, and the following are the
names of thtse elected.
Committee on Fnance-Senator Went.
worth, chairman, Seymour, Hyde.
Committee on Judiciary-Seuator Cham
dIer, Chairman, Roy ce, Currier.
Committee on Claims-Senator Weston,
Chairman, Wead, Thomas.
Committee on Educatioa-Senator Rice.
Chairman, Lynn, Tufts.
Committee on Agriculture-Senator
Collurn, Chairman, BarcheIder, BigeIow.
Committee on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Foster, Oh irman. Rannsy, Keith.
COmmittte on Elections Senator Lap
ham, Chairman, Marvin, Town.
Committee on Military A fairs-Senator
Crowley, Chairman, Blgelow. Goss.
COMMITTEE on Roads, Senator Holbrook,
Chairman, Dewey, Parker.
Committee on Banks-Senator Plat,
Chairman, Bates, Mclean.
Committee on Land Tdrcs-Senator
Dewey, Chairman, Colbum, Robinson.
A resoIu ion from the House, adopting
the rule ofIast session as far as they are
consistent with constitutional pro, isions,
as the rules Of this session, was adapted in
concurrence.
On motion Of Mr. Dewey the Senate adj
journed till 8 1-2 P. NJ.
HOUSE.
The journal having been read, the
4 -. f..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17
THE FREEMAN.
BY1 ~ r. THOMPSON.

~ All communications to the Freeman,
whether IN business Of the paper ol for puhlica,
ton, should be addressed, post puid to the Ed
itor
NPS. NJ. PETTENGTLL No. 10 State Street,
Boston, is our auIorlzrG Agent 10 receive sub
scrptions and advertising for this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

Thereupon, THOMAS F.. POWERS,
Esq Of Woodstock. WIS declared to be elect
ed Speaker. and Messrs. Grandey and Mat
t"cks were appointed to notify Mr.. Powers
OF his election. The Committee immedi-
aieIy introduced to the House the Speaker
elect, VIII" was sworn and taking the chair
addressed the House. returning thanks in
appropriate remarks.
The House Was then directed to the e.
lection If Clerk, when Mr.. Head of Ludlow
nominated ChIl"n F Davey, Esq. Mr..
Mattocks nolnindled Gustsvus A. Burbank,
ESQ Of ID lnYilIe. and Mr. Rarlnw nominated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

On motion of Mr.. B rlow, the House adj
jourDed until 3 o'clock p. m.
3 o,CLoCL P. NJ.
SENATE.
Mr.. mclean came III aud took his seat
Mr. Thomas moved tn reconsider the
vote adopting the resolution for j,lnt as.
sembly at B I.2 o'clock The vote was re-
considered and on motion Of Mr. Parker
the resolution was ordered TO lie.
On IN ,tirn of Mr.. Cnrrier the Senate
proceed II baIInt tos Secretary with the fol-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-10-17

On motion of Mr.. Richardson ihe Houss
adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
Nj T. tYin r1ehaat cce<s 81 the gre i; ATa-
I biaa Remedy for man and bsa.i,
II q. FARRELL'S CELEBR ATE.D
ARABIAN LINIMENT,

Is causing cornterf-its 10 spring up all over The
roaatry. spreading thtir banefui Influence over
the land. robbing the pockets Of the honest al
unsas pccting, by imposing upon then worth
less aUG POISONOUS trI>i;. ior the genuine I'll. u.
Farreli's Arabian l.in,ment. Fellow Citizens.
LoaA v ~! before Yen bay. aud see that the Ia
bel Of til- bottle has the letters II q, before
F4rfr.I's, fer ii il AsS act. IL j. oosNTERfEIf--
The t4hel afound each bottle OF all my itniine ut
rcas.> shus, Ill e. Tarr~ls Celc hrateI \ raA5an
Ls444ulent. ana my Signature Is written utoa
lie label also. sn4 these or..s blown ia the
g'.S> bottle, II G. F4rGeI.'s Arabian L,aime az,
PEORIA
Ii.4= truly sc i medicine s,i!! goes on. con-
ques.ug disease, aad saaichins man. poor pow
e.iess ,i,tsHl from the grave. Ey It's powerful
~ >aAaL! 4ilag, penetrating an4 Anoayne quait-
Ties. Il stores the use al nbs which have bee IA
pal>led for years; and by its singular power OF
reprol az ing the Synovtai Fluid OF Joint W at*r,
cures All diseases 81 tie joints it >urPFtstr
ra{slelty. lor khruuattsin. ANA All -ctions OF
the Spiue and Spleen, il has proved itself Il seE
ctFIc; ana fer affections Of The Lungs, Liver aud
kitHryS, = i a most valuable and powcrfui aaN-
5ary; al>o, for al diseases Of tie GtanNs @erot-
uia. & oitre OF SNeilea Neck. Nc. e. And ia
c-ea scr almost aHy .i~ea>e where ~ external
t"ft4t.aa : Ecguta<,., t.s Ele>.le.ae stta.s an
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-15
Family Grocery and Provision.
Sc - II r..

III nnGersigned respectfully informs III.
p""fts "i the city Of Richmond ana sur
ronnding country, that h. has opene4 The abo,.
business ~
Il NiH', ROW, NO. 50, MIN STREET.
lis stock consists. ia part, o! Noiasses; Loaf,
: rushed aud brown Sugars; Young Hvron,
intpe rat, cun Pos DER aHtl Black 'I-as--froiu
"a cuts 10 81 = 70 RIO ond Free Labor 4 Of
it"; Chocolate, ground aud IN ground Pepper,
Ail>pi.", Cinnamon ana Ciosesi Ginger, Nut
n+eg-, Ntna.o, Gi3s~; Starch. Sal-rniu. Tlc.
Lard. chewing aud smoking Tobacco, Ciga,s
saLh, Nnegar. soap. analcs, Inalgo. shoe ana
scrub brushes, Cofoage, Fish, " ash Boards,
i;nckcts thurps ana Baskets; Brooms Wool
@avs, s4osc!s. Pitch t ofhs Haicilets, Pocket
Nick, Batting; Edrtben. Stone, yellow and
HocL gngi,ain " ar.--cHEar3 k4ufIa~a and LAX.
salt, Raisins, / gs. Powder. Lead, Shot, Glass
Jars, Salt, Drcd Beef. Peach.. and Apples,
Bacon. CaDGies, Cheese. Crackers, Cakes &c
j. salt. Cheese, Teas. Pepper, Ailspiee Ciu-
namon, Starch and Candy, al whoiesal-
II. ~ prepared to furnish his customers viii,
GRCCERlES, on coon TRIMS: and will sell
any tbiug Ia his line CHEAP for CAsH or sppro-
wed CotiNrnr fFopccr. A reasonable price viii
be gwen tor al! asa.' able Produce
T5-ILouR. CpRx- Mai, CoHx Oars Gror~n
FED. APrLTs, Por.roEs and other vegetables.
kept for sale az No. 80:
ELI GRIFFITH
Richmond Job mo. 3isf. i-i9 45tf