davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Fashionable Clothing Emporium.
Important Arrival.

tGSmOnaDlc ClOtnlnS E1mDOT1unAs
Important Arrival.
lust received and now opening at the EMPORIUM, a
large and extensive assortment of Cloths, Cassmeres,
and Vestngs; French, English German and American
Cloths of every description. great variety of FANCY
CASSIMERS of all the different shades and patterns
gether with general assortment of
Furnishing Goods,
Viz:-Slk and Marine Under Shirts; Drawers, Lnnen e.
Cotton Shirts Suspenders Shoulder Braces, Stocks, and
Cravats.1
The subscriber would respectfully inform the public,
that he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of
CLOTHING,
In the most approved style. have obtained from the East
Cutter, who has much experience in the business and
feel assured that work cannot be eXceed in the Union
All orders from the country promptly attended to- The
public are invited to call.
have just received the Fall Fashions, direct from New
York; also the Fall Report from Paris, issued since the
regular September Number.
..... CHARLES TAYLOR.
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec.5, 1s49. 13-tf:
Notice to all whom it may concern.
WE have this day sold to PETER WALES entire
w Stock of Merchandise; and take this opportunity
of informing those that indebted u.s. either by
otherwise that will expect all such due
be paid forhw and any parties having claims against
US, by presenting them p Waples' counting room will
have them Immediately paid.
NAPLES & ZIRKLE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Drugs, Medicines, Paints.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints.
n F. GILLESPIE Main-street, Dubuque, Iowa, has
~ always on hand a large stock of Drugs, Medicines
Paints, Oils, Dye stufs, Spices, Soaps, Window Glass
Brushes, m,ins Wrapping Paper Fancy Articles, &c
Personsin want any articles in line are requested
to call, as am determined TO sell them very cheap.
Dubuque, March 5th, 1s49. 27-1y.
APPLES AND CRANBERRIES. n
A FEW barrels Of good Jeneting Apples, and Gran
"A berries, for sale at Vests. - -
January %, 1850, y ~ ~ r@'-f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Nj. B. cox Il co.

Nj. B. cox Il co.
......- ais ,,.s,: ST. LOUIS, MO.
o., DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, AND SHOE FINDINGS,
HATS, GAPS, AND BONNETs, ARTI-
FICAL FLOWERS, UMBRELLAsAN AND
,PARAsOLs; WRITING AND WRAP
PING PAPER; PONGLE AND OTHER
SILK HDKF's. RIBBONS, LACEs, EDG-
lNGs, HOsIERY,& GLOVES or ALL
KINDS, TRIMMINGS, SMALL WARES,
AND VARIETY GOODS: "a .as T@-' r
ITO whom we invite the attention Of Country Merchants
and we pledge ourselves sell them Goods as low II
not lower than any house of the Mountains "ior
we can and will do So, look for No. OIL Main st.
between Locust and Olive, east side. '
st, Louis Feb a. 1850 15-6ms ' g-.-s .-l'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Dissolution,

TUyHE Firm Of G. w. g. MI BTRToN was
dissolved February 23d, 1850, by mutual
consent. The accounts Of the late firm will be
settled by GEoRGE w. BuRroN, who will still
continue in the business at the same stand. on
the corner opposite the NAPLES House, Dubuque.
Iowa. GEO. w. BURTON. :
March -, 1850 M. J. BURTON es7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
STATE OF IOWA,
DUBUQUE County.

STATE OF IOWA, '".E TREAuRERs a
Dubuque County 5 March ls50.aa}
IL df hthundred
cstandcoa olows.to
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

To California EInfgrants.i a2ai,i
TTNHE PHENIx INSURANCE CoMPANY have reduced their
l. special premium for travelling risk, from two and
half to one and half per cent payable only once The
premium for residence in California being tho same as
In other parts of tho United States. .
'f81' = l1@9 ~ r. A. &c T.. H. SMITH. z
March G, 1850. 26-n e a.. .-r,l,,-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
LIFE INSURANCE.

TTNHE subscribers have been appointed Agents in Dl
l. buque, for the PHENIx INSURANCE COMPANY, of St
Louis, and prepared to receive and forward appca
tons for policies
The Company has ample guarantee capital in addi-
ton to premiums. Their terms liberal those OF
any sminr Office and the insured participate in the pro-
fits of the Company.
AS illustration of the Advantages of life insurance.
mention case, which is one of many, that might be
cited. clergyman of Saint Louis took ont policy from
this Office the 7th of july [ultimo] for $5,o0othe
premium on which was comparatively trife on the 22d
Of July, the gentleman died Of Cholera and the
have paid over to his family $4,000
r. "A & E. II. SMITH.
H. L. WHITMAN, Medical Examiner.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Peoples Hat Store,

PEOPLES Hat Store,
THREE DOORS NORTH OF THE CITY HOTEL, MAIN-sTREEr
DUBUQUE, IOWA. .,..
TNHE subscriber having located permanently in Du
i buque, would respectfully inform the citizens tina
he has, and will keep constantly hand fine assert
ment Of
HATS AND CAPS,
be found in the North country and viii
make to order any description of Hats, the most rea
sonable terms. The following few of the kinds OF
hand, all of the latest styles:
Fine Moleskin Silk Hats, Heutrs Hats;
Buena Vista t' do. | Leghorn do
Panama do. Pearl do
Mems and Children's Cloth Caps.
Don't forget the place. doors north of City Hotel
w. DONNELLAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

ssThe farmers crop their living from their crops,
And each mansharea the blessing Of their shares"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
/. $1,000 n Year Made Clear.

undersigned offers for sale his place, hundred
yards north of the corporation limits of the City
opque known as the Dubuque Nursery containg 600
tant Also, large lot Of Cherry Pear Chestnut, and
Mountain Ash Trees, together with several thousand Or
namenta Trees with large lot of Shrubbery,
Gus to mention. This place is well adapted for the Nur
sery business The place contains acres good two
r brick house with frame attached, 90 by 80 feet,
celent cellar good well of water large barn. stable
carriage house and other out buildings. have also
1angement with practical Nurseryman who owns large
Nursery and is under contract to furnish any quantity
Fruit and Ornamental Trees such the market demands
The person purchasing will be entitled to the arrang-
ment With and attention to the Nursery business
under my arrangement, person can make a Thousand
Dollars year, clear of all expenses Persons wishing
enter into the above business will find this good opport-
nifty. Apply you lose chance. Terms lib
eral and the place at bargain. r'@ T..
w. L. JOHNSON.
Dubuque, Nov 80, 1S49. l3tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

Empire Store.
HE undersigned having purchased the entire Stock of
l. WOODWARD BnoTHERs, begs leave to inform the
citizens Of Dubuque and tho public generally, that he
Will continue the business at the old Stand, on the
west side OF Man-s, nearly opposite the NAPLES House,
where he will be glad to receive the custom friends
Of tho late firm. Soil .tsar..,r0 n IL =
He is authorized receive all moneys due the firm Of
woodward &c Bros, and to receipt for the same.
-.r. F,5s5a EDWARD WOODWARD.
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb, 90, 1850 24-tE ?
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

These Medicines have now been before the
public for period of FIFTEEN YEARS, and
during that time have maintained a high charac-
tor In almost every part Of the globe for their exc
traordinary and immediate power Of restoring per-
feet health to persons suffering under nearly every
kind of disease to which the human frame is liable.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

Ladies' Fashionable Shoe Store.
MIR. HERMANN sAUER, .r....
MOULD respectfully beg leave to inform the ladies' of
Nv Dubuque, that he has opened establishment for
the manufacture of Ladies' and Misses fashionable Cater
Boots and Shoes, Main street, opposite the NAPLES
House. Ef0F - -2-1-' ~ - '@To / -
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. S, Is49. ~ . nl3L3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

NAIlS-4O Kegs assorted Sizes superior quality; CD
~ hslEboxes Glass 10, for sale low by .aaS, 4
VIZ tt3t tWGd ~ +. G. t. T.. II. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
JAMES mULLIN,

L "A Il OK,
MOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
w lie, that he has taken into partnership with him,
4 @Bir JOHN TIMONEY,. =. M s.. =. !
late Gutter for Charles Taylor of this City, and hopes by
their united exe1tons give entire satisfaction in their
line of business. .s, g.. r.st .r.-, IL rerIs
They will receve regularly, the latest FAsHloN and
ee confident that their work will be got up in style Of
neatness not to be surpassed in the Western Country
They are prepared to furnish goods make up gentle
mems own mvteriaL & - s.. >,fi9 '.... - -Tr|f.
Their prices will be moderate Cutting done shortest
notice. ~ = :
SzIher shop is at j. MuLLINs old stand, over the
Checkered Store, Main-Street. -''
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 81, 1s49. l3-ly a.. + ,r-ss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

lat THE OLD STAND OF HAMMOND & MARKLE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Dry Goods Groceries, Hard
oare, Clothing, Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps Queens
1odre, &c. &c. 4 q .'.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

Tremendous ErctenenE- Great 7imey rrira
Of NeU Goods from 81. LouiS- Unparalleled Confuson Il
the Nabobs rho contend for High Priees!! -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25

In the first period, the Southern family paid not
quite twice as much to the support OF the General
Government, as the Northern family Of the same
size; in the third little more than three times as
much; in the fourth, near FIVE times as much; and
in the fifteen years, from 1881 to 1916, about six
times as much!
Lin the only other branch Of the public revenue
Of any size, the disproportion Of Northern and
nous. We refer to the proceeds Of the sales Of
the public lands, which amounted on January l,
1Si9 to the round sum of 1877 millions Of dollars
Seventy of these millions came from the sale
of lands in the old Northwest territory, the free
gift of Virginia for the sake Of the Union, for
which she has neither asked nor received one
cent. About 80 millions more were from the sales
of lands in Alabama and Mississippi, north Of
latitude 80, and within the cession by Georgia,
making in all out of the 1877 millions, liz that
were contributed by the slaveholding States. We
may fairly add to this account 13 millions, the
value of lands granted for various purposes 10 the
Northwt stern States within their limits, making
total Of 125 millions given by Virginia and Geor-
gia to the free States. But II may be said that If
this sum had not gone into the Federal treasury
from lands, it must have been raised by directtax-
alton, and the Southern States would have paid
their share. Well, deduct that share, which
would have been AZ millions, and we still have
left the very handsome gratuity Of 15 millions,
which the slave States, or rather Virginia and
Georgia, gave the North in order to form the
Unionl 80 #}"tla|+* afs.-t@'E t4'' fEt
" ..f.. .. ".-" " f'7'
"See table B, at the end, 1859
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25
52,0lS
703,029*

more than all the present free States, equal to
% States Of their average size, or IL such States
as Ohio or ID larger than Iowa, in addition to
all we before computed, her prcponderance be-
comes truly onerous. Fifteen slave States to
66 free Statesmen to mention the chances for
several more in Canada! Can any one suppose
th"t such union could subsisL rs a union of
equals!
In this alarming situation, the South has no
hope but in her own firmness. She wishes TO
preserve the Union as it was, and she must there
fore insist upon sufficient guarantees for the OBJ
servance Of her rights and her future political
equality, or she must dissolve Union which no
longer possesses its original character. When
this alternative is placed before the North, she
will determine according TO the value she places
upon the Federal league, and we may anticipate
her choice, if we can count what il has been
worth to her, and how large moral and mate
rial treasure she must surrender, if she persists
in pushing her aggressions to its overthrow.
These numbers are taken from the official re-
port 10 the Senate in ls47-s,-7l Elk. Doc
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25
From The Louisiana Courier.

Z. La SERE, Eso-Wc are glad to inform
our iellow-citizens that the Hon. Emile La Serc,
the active Representative of the First District of
Louisiana in Congress, is among US, having ar
rived this morning from the city of Washington.
via Mobile s,.a .l.... So. .'D. ..s
p. SoULE, Eso-This honorable Senator,
with his family, arrived this morning, and has
taken lodgings at DR.. Mercier's, his brother.in-
law, l59 Canal street.
i From Washington to New Orleans the Journey
Of Mr.. Soule has been a series of popular ova-
tion.--In every city the people rushed to well
come his passage, eager to pay to the honorable
senator from Louisiana the enthusiastic token Of
their sympathy and admiration for his able and
energetic support of the interest and rights of
the Southern States. A ereditab!e witness OF
those receptions remarked, that Mr.. Soule is a
most popular senator holding the most favor
able position for exercising an efficient and
salutary influence over all the slave States, whose
rights he has so eloquently both advocated and
promoted '',e- -'3f
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25

We are struck at the first view OF these results
with the much larger amount that the Southern
family loses than the Northern gains. This may
be due, in part, to the difference of population
"See the table Of colonial trade of the several
States since 1889, in Hazards Register, vols. j
and II.
tSee tables A !, 2, 3, 4, at the end
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25

The BEsr DErMIrIoN. The Alabama Trib1r.e
defines "non-intervention" TO be remaining q,tist
ph'is rogue Is stripping you: sFa '''8 w
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25
Add the part of the old
Northwest Territory
added to Minnesota in
violation of the Vir-
ginia deed of cession,
All of Oregon,
22,336
34l,463
In all of undisputed ter


ritory, i,os7O47
or enough to make twenty eight such States as
Ohio, or twenty-one larger than Iowa. This
addition alone to the strength of the North
would give her nearly the three-fourths required
to amend the Constitution and abolish slavery
at her pleasure, if we can suppose that she
would take the trouble to enact an amendment
to do that which Mr.. Adams declared could be
done, in certain cases, under half dozen clauses
in the Constitution as il now stands. But when
we consider that, in case Of our submission 10
the Wamot Propiso, the North will have all
California, and New Mexico west of the Rio
Grande, 526,07s square miles.
Texas, north of Paso and
the Eusenada, (the
Santa Fe county east
Of the Rio Grande,) l24,933
Texas, between the Nue. q
ces and the Rio Grande 52OlS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25

slare from the master the politician ,oW nerer
illegally retiere The master from The slare. -
(Cong Deb vol ". 1860 Mr.. Robbins, Mr.
Briggs, and other eminent men, held similar Ian
guage.
Mr. Holmes, of Maine, senator, went so far
rs to declare that the refusal to deliver up fugi-
tive slaves was virtual emancipation, and to sup
pose such refusal on the part of Pennsylvania
as an extreme case, to illustrate his argument!
This last was rs late as 1888. What an advance
since then! Yet these assurances were about
as true as those now made, that slavery shall
not be touched within the Statcs-that the town
shall not be entered when all the walls arc cap
tured. The South, however, confided in them,
and remained quiet; and presuming on this, the
war was waged with ever growing zeal In
vain did Randolph cry to the South, "principiis
obstd'-in vain did his shrill Cassandra tones
point out the nature of the attack, that the enc
my was proceeding mot to storm the fort, but
to sap" that we ought to remember the senti-
ment, "nOn Vi sed saepe caedendo," and "permit
no attack to pass, no matter in how dcmure and
apparently trivial an aspect itmay be presented
The South would heed no warning. When the
food of abolition petitions began first TO pour
in on Congress, they We're received and referred
10 appropriate committees, as the members pre-
senting them might move, and duly reported on
This course only encouraged the movement, till
the South was at last reused ito refusal to
receive petitions so insulting, and which prayed
| for such gross violations Of her constitutional
rights But it was said that this refusal afforded
pretext for fanatical agitation, aid that al
would be quiet If the old plan was restored
The House of Representatives, therefore, re.
pealed the rule against the reception of such pc.
TONS and what has been the result! There can
| no hut nm af,Stp itotin
for fanaticism and unlawful violence feed and
wax strong upon concession.
Meantime, organized societies at the North
were forging county seals and free papers to aid
! the slaves whom they seduced to escape, and in
citing mobs TO murder the owners who dared to
recapture them. They distributed papers through
the mails and by their agents, and spared no ef-
fort to kindle an instruction among our slaves.
They dared not have attempted such outrages
upon Cuba or Brazil. Between separate ma
tons they would be cause Of war, and the often
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-25

tSee the article in the Democratic Review, by
kettel, OF New York, on /" the Stability OF the
Union"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
9. Wesley. JR g REPORTS, edited by charles

g. vEsEY, JR g REPORTS, edited by Charles
sumner, 30 vols. royal Svo.
10. REPORTS of CASES IN THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES BY Hon. b.
c. Howard. Vols. 4, s, 6 and T. and 8 in press
REPORTS IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT, First Circuit, before Hon. Judges Story
and Woodbury.:
Collisions Reports, vols; I'd edition.
Mason's Reports, vols; I'd edition
Summers Reports, vols; I'd edition.
Story's Reports vols; I'd edition.
Woodbury. and Minot's, vols. (vol. in press.
MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS.
Massachusetts, Reports, II vols; stereotype ed'n.
Pickerng's Reports, "a vols; stereotype edition.
Metcalfs Reports, IL vols. stereotype edition;
(vol Is in press.)
Thatchers Criminal Court Reports, by Wood
GREENLEAF's MAINE REPORTS; 9 vols.
SMEDES AND MARSHALL'S REPORTS, Mis-
sissippi; IL vols.
Digest to the same
WARE AND DAVIES'S District Court Reports
for the Maine Districts vols.
IL. TlDD'S PRACTICE, vols. royal Svo; with
forms.
H. Mn. JUSTICE sTORY's worts on CONNER.
cial, Equity, and Constitutional Law. New and
10. GREENLEAF ON EVIDENCE, . vols. royal
Svo New edition.
IA. DANIELS CHANCERY PRACTICE. from
the last London edition. Edited by Hon. W. Per-
ABBOT ON SHIPPING. Edited by Hon. w.
Perkins; Svo.
Hon. w. Perkins.
SPENCE'S EQ UTTABLE JURISDICTION of the
Court of Chancery; 3 vols. royal Svo.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
NAvY YARn- CnARLEsTowN

Class No. l.--Uhite Oak, per cubic Joot.j
$1,000 cubic feet White oak plank stocks.
1000 cubic feet white oak curve timber, or out
square knees, In lengths from fifteen 10 TWEEN
~ five feet; 10 be sided straight one way,
from twelvcto eighteen inches. and 10 have
natural curve or crook the other way from
twenty four 10 sixty inches in the length Of
the stick, the width or size the curved way,
70 be the foil size Of the tree, and the most
curving part Of the stick or angle must be al
least one-third Of its whole length from the
end; the various lengths, szes, and curves in
equal proportions.
1900 cubic feet white oak butt pieces, from twenty
20 thirty five feet long, and from sixteen 70
twenty four inches square, in the middle Of
the sticks, equal proportions Of the various
lengths and sizes.
Class No. 2-Uhite Oak Knees, Beams, &C.
20 white oak check knees, the whole length Of
each body 10 be from 10 10 feet, the length
Of the arm from the centre Of the body 10 be
from 10 feet, and 10 form angle with
the body from 10 10 40 degrees, nett siding
20 be from to ~ inches; the bodies % be
sided 10 the diameter Of the arms the siding
way; the moulding sizes Of the bodies IN the
middle Of their lengths TO be from 10 TO 20
inches. Estimated at 30 inches nett siding
per inch nett siding.
10 white oak knees for cat heads; the body 10
be from 20 10 feet long, the length Of the
arm from the centre Of the body 20 be from
8 TO feet long, and TO form an angle with
the body from ! 30 10 40 degrees; nett siding
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09

of the arms TO be from IL 10 Is inches; the
rough siding Of the body must be two inches
larger than the diameter of the arm the aid
ing way; and the moulding size ofthe body,
its entire length, must not be less than It's
rough siding size. Estimated at lao inches
nett siding-per inch nett siding:
40 white OAK beams from 20 To 80 feet long, to
average Is feet in length; to side 10 inches,
and mould inches, and TO spring 10 inches
in 20 feet Estimated Mt Gil cubic feet-per
cubic foot
10 white oak beams, 81 feet long; to side IL
inches and mould IL inches, and to spring
10 inches in 26 feet. Estimated at $40 cubic
feet-per cubic foot.
5000 cubic feet best quality pasture white oak
butt pieces Ground 10 gs) from II to 20 feet
long; and none less tina 30 inches diameter
at the top and clear of the bark, the beams to
be free from wane-per cubic foot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-09
MARTIN AND wHITELEY's NATIONAL
TONIC

4 certain cure for dgue, Feuer and Dyspepsia-I
our summer and fall months many sections Of our
and AGUE and FEVER. Il has been our partic
ular study 10 find out some remedy 10 stop this
dreadful scourgc, and think in this TONIC We have
effected this great object II il also, think the
very best remedy in Dyspepsia, and, if our dircc
tons arc followed, will not fail 10 effect cure.
In letter dated May %, 1919, our Agent, Mr..
Elias Raub, of Wrightsville York county, Penn
says: | have never known any remedy for Feror
aud Ague equal TO your INVALUABLE NATION
AL TONIC. IL has given universal satisfaction,
and has cured cascs Of Ague Of years standing and
after the failure of all other medicines made use Of
MIR. Henry Beverson, Of the place, says in bis
certificate dated 22d March, 1s49: al applied 10 a
number Of physicians, and also used variety of
the most popular Ague Mixtures at different tirnos
but all without the desired effect, no permanent
cure having been effected. was at length induced
at the recommendation Of your worthy agent at
this place, TO try a bottle of your NATIONAL
TONIC, and TO my great satisfaction, before had
used half of IL, | felt completely cured though
continued the use Of IL till | had taken two bot
tlcs." In a joint certificate from Mcssrs. Miles
kaho, William Blackson, and James ID. Brown, OF
the same place, they say: Having tried nearly all
tho remedies within our reach without success, VIC
At last purchased some of your lN-d1IONdL TON
&c, which has completely cured us. we checrfully
recommend IL to the notice OF all persons afflicted
with that terrible disease the best remedy yet
discovered"
See the pamphlets, which you can get from one
Of our Agents grats.
Also DR.. Martins Purgative Pills. The best now
in use, in all casJs where purgatiye is needed
M. preparcd and sold by Martin and whitley
Wholesale Drug Store, No. - South Calvert street.
Baltimore, and for sale by DIR. A. j. Schwartz, r.
S. Walsh, w. Eliot, Washington city; J. Sothe-
ron, Georgetown; J. II. Pierpont, Alexandria; NJ.
A. santos, Norfolk, Va; G. II. Haintick, Porte
mouth, Va; Eustice 4 Son, and Gsynor Wood,
Richmond, Va.
Sept. A-ly