davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

ESPECIhL NOTICE The object
Of this is to inform this all discerning public
that they now have opportunity 20
SAVE THEIR MONEY
By purchasing their Dry Goods n:
ITALIAN HALL,
No 1872 Grand. st. The entire stock Is to be
SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE,
and those who wish to economic In making their pur-
chases, will find this
RARE DPPtpRTu
The stock consists Of SHAwLs, CLoAKs Nerihos CASH
meres rich and handsome MUSLIN DE LANES and hoss
OF otker Goods which will be sold at almost
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
SUYDAM HAFF.
p2l 3MWSS No. f92 Grand ST. head of East Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

Gu, c,osy. Fears from Philadephia COT IA All
,once.ter 22d INST lost an anchor ana hiow Glou-
ssils EXCEPT maiIssil, ia the saie u VIZ
LIeO. Of Deer I:s wsS bout x'n much damage
Stsse Rscks 7lst got on net, uaJ ,h s. before re-
bR. . shas On georges Islahd, has bsea COZ 'u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
nisaStrrS. &c.
Passengers Arrived

,t,t sip Albert Gdllss from LireTpos9- fsary
MI MIR purant Peter kendr ek bliss isa'i' N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

REPORT ofthe Brig Harriet from Bordeaur-LOss Of
the Br. ship Un,corn-Rescue of the Crew and
Passengers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

nv OF Alaric, the Goth. The citvis
built on seven,y-two small islands, with
pile and stone foundations for the build
ings. The church of "Santa Marie de la
salute" was constructed IN 1881, as a
monument Of thanksgiving for the ces-
sation of a great pesilence, and rests
upon one million two hundred thousand
piles. The churcli contains 1875 statues.
1t is said that in Venice there are
thousands who never saw a hill, or a
wood or an ear OF corn growing, or a
vineyard, or a green field, or even a
horse and carriage. The canals are
ravcrscd 10y gondolas, species OF ca
noe, % feet long, with little cabin in
the centre. sufficiently spacious for the
accommodation of from five to ten per
sons. These gondolas, and their furnl-
ture and equipments, are all black, aud
when they move upon the water they
have the appearance of floating hearses.
The black cloth which is thrown over
the cabin top, is iringed with lassels, anc
exactly resembles funeral pail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
THE CITY OF VENICE,

Venice is a labyrinth. There is no
city like it in the world. 1t always was
All uninlelhgible place, and Is sull unln-
telllgible. Ii contains IA population OF
Il5, 90 inhabitants, located IN 27,9l6
houses. There are IL religious estab
llshnenis, though at one period there
was no less than 22S. OF bridges, chief
ly of marble, there are 800, and small
communicating streets no less than
2,l0S. The city is seven miles in cir
cumlcrance. The grand canal is three
hundred feet wide; other canals are
wide enough, but the widest street is moi
more than ten to eleven feet from house
TO house, and the majority do not ex
coed eight. Horses are unknown, and
the largest animal 10 be seen is a dog
The foundation Of the city was com
menced in 402 when the Venetans fled
to tho Lagunes, before the invading ar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
CURRANT BUSHES.

Having noticed that currant bushes
may as well be made trees MS shrubs, !
conclude Ia tell YOU how have seen 1t
done. Ia the spring of 1881 my father
comm euced garden, and among other
things set cuttings for currant bushes -
| determined to make an experiment on
one OF these cuttings, and as soon as 1t
grew, pilcbed off all the leaves except
The top iuli, which let grow. The
cuttings were about fourteen inches high,
and during the summer the sprout from
the top of this, grew perhaps ten inches.
The next year pinched of al the leaves
TO about half way up the first years
growth, so as to leave the lowest llmbs
about two feet from the ground. 1t
brauched well and became nice little
dwarf tree. When ii came to bear fruit,
II was more productive than any other
bush in the garden, and the fruit larger
it was less infected with spiders and
other insects; hens could not pick of
the fruit, aud grass and weeds were more
easily kept from about the roots, and II
was an ornament instead of a hiemlsh
Now, | would propose that currant cut
tnes toe set in rows about five feet apart
each way let them be long and straight
ones, aud be trained into trees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

tive population is the actual population; in
the Slave States, it is the free population,
with three flths of the Slave population adj
ded to 1t. Upon this basis, the Represen-
tative population of the United States Is
81, s32.6l5. The number of Representa-
,iyes fxei by law is 233, aud the neares'
approximate ratio is one Representative t.
every 90 ,702 of the Representative popula-
ton. This, however, gives only 800 mem
bers, leaving the remaining ID to be assign
ed to States having the largest fractions re-
naming, after dividing their Representative
population by 93,702. In the following t.
bic, are shown the appofuonmeni OF repre-
sentatives under the Census Of 1910, with
that of 1850, aud the fractions len to the
several States after the apportionment, ac'
cordlng To the ratio previously given. Those
fractions to winch Representatives. have been
assigned are designated by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

THIS apporionment gives to the Free
States a representation Of IA aud TO the
Slave States, s9.-a majority in favor of the
former Of So The apporuonment of $40
gave to the Slave States 81 out of the 2J3
Representatives, leaving the Free States l42
and majority Of 81.
1t viii he seen that the majority of the
Free States has been increased by the mum
Der Of l. and that among the Slave States,
Alabama has gained |, Mississippi l. and
Missouri ,, while North Carolina has lost
South Carolina ,, Tennesse /, and Virgin
IN , Aud among the Free States, Indiana
has gained |, Illinois ,, Massachusetts | ,
Michigan /, and Pennsylvania / while
Maine has lost New Hampshire New
York aud Vermont / The Slave States
Lave lost SIX and gained four, aud the Free
States have gained six aud lost four, lncrea-
sing the majority ia favor Of the latter as
above stated. ! Slave States got a Repre-
sentative by a fraction, and six of the Free
Snles. Massachusetts gains Representa-
tive by fraction, and Connecticut retains
lis old number by the same meaus S. Rep
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
A Prompt Sentinel.

During the war of the Revolution n
somewhat ludicrous incident occurred at
New iondon, Connecticut, which we do
not remember to have seen. Al certain
point, on the outskirts OF the town,
near the bank OF the Thames, the sentu-
a on duty was shot every night. Two
had been kIlled-apparenuy by the
same person, who landed in the dead of
night, from small bo@l, and, before the
sentinel could hail three times, according
10 military tactics, fred his piece and
escaped IN darkness. The exposed post
naturally became dreaded by The soldiers,
who had but little taste for being SHOT
down in cold blood. AT length a negro,
who belonged 10 the rank and file, was
stationed on the point one night, and
ordered, If any person appeared, to hail,
4" Who goes there Z" three tunes, and IL
no answer was returned 10 FIRE his mus
kei at the intruder.
Pon,pey had never stood sentry, but
he promised to obey the directions. lie
paced backward and forward, steathly,
with his ears opened 10 the slightest
sound Al the accustomed hour the foe
appeared, emerging from "a clump OF
bushes, under cover of which he had
landed. Pompey Instantly leveled his
piece and cried
"Who 60 ddr once, twice, tree times p
bang mailing and firing simultaneous
ly.
The aim taken by Pompey's peelc'
onion was true; the iuterloper fell, ano
the pos, was no longer exposed 10 dan
ger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
LEWIS BURNHAM.
Ronnefs at Whoisdie!

NtERCHANrS that want to buy hoNNhiS ~ Mont?s-
7no to select from the Peoples store and prices guaun
it'd. We receive them from the Manufacturers every
week .o,r
W. feel certain that our low PRICES and the LARGE
QUANTITY 10 stitct from viii ensure a.. lu.c sam'
An Minds of MILLINERY GOODS Low Prices.
LYMAN 4 KING.
IAN ,est "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26


ONLY - CtNis.
Th HaHt, iust Published, is uNr VITA usefHi iuorma-
tom ou dI-ra-cs ut tfr hlnsn -ssiea.
n adaressus iistiaike 20 huDtu, MANHOOD and OLD
ACE
20 80 who upprhcnd o. suffer under te dine conscquen
ofeafIy prolonged fni.cr0un-o hi whu feel the
exhaustive ca-rts u seieuary aud hanoul habtso al
sho 1uop GO deroins physr. clofsy. afe hs victims
OF ani mental de.is. and of uonog uad melan-
choiy dependency, nf. * would say
READ THIS BOOK.
The valuable advce and impressive warning gise,, will
teseat wears of misery aud suffering, end sa'o ahosey
Thousands OF Lives.
Parent, hs featng will learn how preveot the de
strurtiun of chou children.
rooatilner of95 ceot enclosed letter, addressed
Co nr klAhELlN, Philadelphia. viii ensure book under
cnYnn e per reiutu ct Alrti
D Is. hnteu years resident physician, n W. Conner II
Third and NtpN streets between Spruce and Pine Pa.
mlf he consulted 'unhdentialy.
Hr Nho pice~ himself uadef lhs care Of Or K,
heuush oufhie n m homer gentleman, and confident
J., reiY upon iis skull as physlcian
Person. u distance may address d. H. 10y letter, tpost
pas J. be- cured u homie
PACKAGES or MEDICINES, DIRECTIONS 4 for
wafdsd. by -endng remittance and put uP secure fom
damage psits
90 Bookse ers, News Agents. Pedlefs Csnyassers and
all others supplied with the above work very pces
Philtdelphi,, Aug. 1850. et;iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
"Earncr's Guide 30 Scientific and
Ilunclic.ll A.EirLllIL-ln..


ni HENRY SrlfHtNr, f.k = of BON .n's'' "nihor m
he Book oftbe Farm assisted los John T.. Nor
oa 81 A.. New uaven, Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
30 Nlc College, SC &c.
Thus highly valuable work will comprise two largo royel
octave volumes continuing i0u pages, with 1907 20
eud sterl rugra.tn1- AID than 600 cngnvings on
wood n tine highest sty 1 the tfi, tus4t aurt ete-
IA implement OF hrsudy en- Use by The best runners,
be beet methods ploughne. planting haing, harvesting,
ertion i short the pria feature OF the book unique,
aud will render ucacuabe value to the student Of az
ucuiuie
The work is published in Semi monthly Numbers, of6i
uAc oxcufvu of the steel engngs, and when not
nkcn 40 connection with the Reviews Hlsckwoudi Is sold
OF cents cach s. for the entire work in numbers, of
which there viii Do at least tNeuts.
The BRUSH Periodicals Re published are ne follows, WIS
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW ,(cousefgatVel
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, tFwo Church,)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW tidheml) and
BLACKWuOD's EDiNBU RICH MAGAIlNt (Ioryl
Although these works distinguished by The political
shades indicated vet small potion Of their contents
Gets'ef tu ,ol subjects IL their Literary character
which gives them 'hct vulna
canlessedly fi above a other Journals OF lci cllss
rorHrp NourH nainains ancient celehrty ans -,
this time. unusualy attractive. from the serial works of but
Wo mud other literary notihies wnen Tor that magazine
and first rpaeung columns both G'ea Btttn and
iu the fned States such works The Jaktonsf' add
Aiy New No,eln thofh by Rulwef, wy ieninsuaf Med
AL "Thc Green Hand aud Other serials OF which uunet
ou. fiy edun- by Tho Trading pub
nshefs n county, have he reprinted 10y those pub
fishers tho plge- of hlacksuod Aas been
thai Magazine mal rely having Tue earliest cad
D fff aft eli ftsffu O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
GRANTS INDIAN
PULMONARY BhLSAM,
The Great COUGH REMEDY.

MANY years OF experience, and than Hundred
Thousand Cures u Consnmptive Complaints have
undouhied satisfaction Of all who have
become acquainted h his ooHde III remedy thar u IL
Nv SUPERIOR, Is soothing and he1iHg, and
certain cure Consumption Of the Lungs, than any
the world. We know, however that o said
some Consumption be cured BE that he opn
the many the few, shall not attempt to wh
this rts and do nsse5f fact hich be
proved thousands u that this medicine has cured
which. b.for the effected
ca ga real Consumption, and which were attended with
.n piosas essshsd in all respse ike the symp
ha and sn dead said 10 have died With
uat fatal disease Consanption. tn. ba.am has cured
fusand who said 10 be hoperesy 1hice1
who had hard DIV racng Coug hs-faiHs Ia the Breast,
SIZE aud I7cs-DifncultF Of Hrenthing-PuyseHf EIpes
tsrafiln- hLght Sredts-nud wasting
Flesh Blood. Per.oss having such complaints
amer sad they could not live week
longer This Medicine has cured who supposed 20
be- To dying state, but by Sr use OF this remedy they
live, enjoy good health
This Balsam i parsg Vegetable compound II pleas
uTy stage OF disease under
suy ccums 10 effects is wonderful and lsnsf ME
racui0u- Cures by Purifying Strengthening aud Inyig
he Whole fysiruihY sgHsEiHg The cregh0H, and
prniuciug helip aclun-hus a1ffng goug-tootAiHg hs
Nrrvc--nud Gdt.q end fiitlfing 4, pectOrati0n. II
Cures the FOL low diseases,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

HARD

hlk stock 90 Hardware b. complete. III you sant
~ H9use Inmmings-if you want Table Cuiery-it y,u
~hnl Joinefs' oois-haaiy, % loa NY THING %
ihts hne-flrase give ca. " supply ,uur
SCOTT fiEln-
m LADIES Will md sine aise-i lud ae., a,,oftHe Of
kiD GLOVES 81 KEITH \ BANKERS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

-Four leading British Quarterly Rc,icWs ami bltckwoot'
Magazine addition which tlf"v fft recently ON
mcuaod the Publication Of valuable Agricultural Nos,
called the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
Celebrated German Bitters,
PREPARED hN
DIR. 4. ~. JACKSON,
AT the
GERM1N MEDICINE STORE.
No. 1870 Arch st., Philadelphia.

IhfW p1Ufr ne dbntc littosfs
b. any preparation r UHusd State a ht rfrfs
attest, navy cases -qFThR SKlLLFUL PHYSICIANS
mn F.ffLED
These Bit.fs worthy the attention invalid. -
Pvss-ng great virtues in hs fecnheuton OF
the Liver and lesser glands, exercising she
powers weakness aud affections Of The digestive ofsan
they are, withai, certain, sale aad pleasant
READ AND 81 CONVINCED
The Hon. Charles n. HtNELlNE, Eiitor Of tho "Csam.
den Democrat" the bet pepper West Jefsey sa,s July
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
Re-Opened.

THE Subscribers have this day teopened The DEPOT
4 STORE, in Waterbury recently oocupiet by o. fos
where they Intend to keep, and have on hand
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
Draining.

As the subject of under. draining, and
the manner Of constructing drains is just
ly engaging the attention Of many, the
following plan or mode think, in the alb
seuce of better materials, answers a very
good purpose. Every farmer who has
loose stones on his farm has the materi-
ais at hand; while, at the same time, he
may be ridding his land of great detri-
ment to proper cultivation.
Dig ditch from 2 to d feet deep, and
Is inches wide at the bottom; lay stones
6 inches in diameter on each side, which
leaves water course of 6 inches in the
centre; cover it with stone of larger di-
mensions-if fiat stones can be procured
for covering, the ditch need not be so
deep; then strew straw or shavings on it
and cover-a team and plough will great
ly facilitate the operation of covering.
On this subject the American Agricul-
turist says, let not particle of stagnant
water lie on the surface, nor under the
surface of the lands you cultivate. One
of the best of all blessings is pure, whole.
some running water. But see that it is
running and not stagnant. The latter
destroys all useful vegetation, all economy
in working the land, all h. alth, and all
beauty of landscape; it is the loss of eve-
rything as far as it extends, and breeds
malaria and disease for cattle, and all do
mestic animals, equally with man. Ma
nures are imperative upon wet or spongy
lands.
Do not be content with removing what
is on the surface, for staguant water, just
below, is frequently equally prejudicial to
that which is visible. The latter may be
removed by under, as the former by sur
face drains.
In an article on Draining, says the Bos-
ton Cultivator, it is said, "some farmers
have no stone or gravel on their premises;
in such cases, the bitches must be left
open" To this it may be replied, mead:
ows have been most efectually drained
by covered bitches, without the use of
stone, gravel or tiles; and yet, the drains
run perfectly clear, and have done SO, for
many years, with no danger whatever of
their not continuing so to do, for an age
to come. These were filled to the proper
height with bushes, carefully selected and
placed side by side, and bound in faggots,
say foot or more in diameter and twelve
feet or more in length, by a wire band at
every five feet; and upon them were laid
tough sods, with the herbage downwards;
after which, the drains were filled with
the opening soil. The use of open ditch
es is avoided especially in draining boggy
land, requiring the drains to be cut very
close together, when closed drains can be
so conveniently obtained and cheaply
formed. These drains could be cut with
shoulders, at the height to which the fag-
got would extend upwards, and upon
these the tough sods, cut wide enough to
span them, might be made to rest, so as
to resist all downward pressure, and do
away all fear, or even the possibility of
stoppage.-Farmer and Mechanic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
SIXTH VOLUME OF TIE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN


TINE Publishers of the SCIENTIFIC AMER
Il ICAN, respectfully give notice that the
SIXTH VOLUME Of this valuble journal, common
ccd on the 2lst of September last The charac-
ter of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is too well
known throughout the country to require de-
tailed account of the various subjects discussed
through its columns.
1t enjoys more extensive and influential cir
culation than any other journal of its class in
America.
1t is published weekly, as heretofore, in Quar-
to Form, on fine paper, affording, at the end of
the year, an ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLO
PEDM of over FOUR HUNDRED PAGES,
with an Index, and from FIVE 10 SIN HUN
DRED ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS, des-
cribcd by letters Of reference; besides a vast
amount of practical information concerning the
progress of scientific and MECHANICAL
IMPROVEMENTS, CHEMISTRY, CIVIL
ENGINEERING, MANUFACTURING G in its
various branches, ARCHITECTURE, MA
SONRY, BOTANY in short, it embraces the
entire range of the Arts and Sciences.
1t also possesses an original feature not found
in any other weekly journal in the country, viz:
an Official List Of P ATENT CLAIMS, prepared
expressly for its columns at the Patent Office
thus constituting it the American Rcpertory Of
Inventions"
TERMs-S2 year; 81 for six months.
IL All Letters must be Post Paid and direct
ed to MUM & CO.,
Publishers of the Scientific American,
l2S Fulton street, New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
Facts for Farmers.

1t will not do to hoe great field for
little crops, nor to NOW twenty acres for
five loads of hay. Enrich the land and
it will pay you for it. Better farm twenty
acres well than fifty acres by halves.
In dry pastures dig for water on the
brow of hill, springs are more frequent
near the surface on height than in
vale.
The foot of the owner is the best ma.
nure for land.
1t is best to cut grain before it is fully
or dead ripe. When the straw immcdi-
atcly below the grain is so dry that on
twisting it, no juice is extracted, it should
be cut. For there is no circulation of
juice to the ear. Every hour it stands
uncut after this stage, is attended with
loss.
Obtain good see, prepare your ground
well, sow early, and pay no attention to
the moon.
Accounts should be kept detailing the
expense and product of each field.
When an implement is no longer want.
ed for the season, lay it carefully aside,
but first let it be we'll cleaned.
Cultivate your heart Alright, as we'll as
your farm; and remember whatsoever
man soweth that shall he also reap"
Do not begin farming by building an
extensive house nor spacious barn till
you have something to store in it.
Keep notes Of all remarkable events on
your farm. Recording even your errors,
will be Of benefit.
Good fences make good neighbors.
Experiments are commendable, but do
not become an habitual experimenter.
Sheep put into fresh stubble are apt to
be killed by eating too much grain.
One animal well fed is Of more value
than two poorly kept.
Ground once we'll pIoughed is better
than thrice poorly.
Cows well fed in winter, give more
milk in summer.
When you see fence down, put it up;
for if it remains until tomorrow, the cat
tie may get over.
What ought to be done to-day, do it,
for tomorrow It may rain.
A strong horse will work all day with, h,
out food, but keep him at it and he will
not last long.
NEVER be idle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-03-27
MARSHAL'S MAGICAL PAIN
ERADIC.ATCR,

TWILL POSITIVELY CURE Rheumatism
w in every stage, Weak Back, Weak Joints,
Bruises, Strains, Swellings, Toothache, Head
ache, Contracted Tcndons, Lumbago, Painful
Nerves, Spinal Affections, &C., &c. In fact, it
is hard to say what kind of pains it will no, cure.
1t is WARRANTED to cure the diseases named !;
or, in case Of failure the money will be refunded.
To persons troubled with CORNS, this compound
is particularly recommended.
Please to read the following commendatory
letter from Judge Hughes, Of Burke courty:-
ELMoRE, BURKE CY., Dec. %, 1850.
Mr.. J. T. MARsnAL,-Dear Sir: In compli-
ance with your request, make this simple state
,nent of facts. My boy Daniel stuck thorn in
his foot about the first of last June, the thorn
was extracted, and no more thought Of it for 10
or 90 days, his foot then began to swell and i'll
few days it was opened 1t discharged large
quantity of matter. The discharge continued
for eight days, and then ceased. Ills foot then
recommended swelling and extended up his leg,
thigh, and hip, with violent pain. He then be
gan to spit from his lungs matter similar to that
discharged from the abscess OH his foot. / then
called in medical aid and from the remedies used,
he was alternately better and worse for eight or
ten weeks During this time large abscess
formed upon the hip, the discharge was large,
and as soon rs it ceased, a general swelling OF his
lcg. thigh and breast commenced, which was very
hard to the touch, and at times experienced much
difficulty in swallowing. Medical aid seemed Of
no further avail, and was discontinued. | then
had recourse to your Magical Pain Eradicator." :"
In forty-cight hours, from the time commenced
its use, his foot began to soften; the swelling on
his hip and breast subsidcd, and l am pleased to
say he is no,0 0eH.
again used your remedy in case of Ncu-
ragia, with great success, giving immediate re-
lief have tried it also for Tooth-Ache, with
my Youngest child, with entire success.
From the success have had in the use OF
your % Magical Pain Eradicator," | have no hcsi-
taton in recommending it to the public.
Yours truly,
W. W. HUGHES"
The above statements of the use of Mar
shal's Magical Pain Eradicator," are known by
me to be true.
(Signcd) ANGUS BETHUNE.
None is genuine without the written name Of
j. i. Marshall on each box.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the proprie-
tors W. II. & J. TURPIN, Augusta, Ga, and
for sale, in this place, on Agency, by
A. G. TEAGUE.
Feb. 10, 6m