davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21

lied by election Of officers before Il was laid in
ashes-one hundred and fifty houses being burned,
and q million of property destroyed. Full accounts
are given in our steamer paper. ia,r{t9l
Fatal ARRAY AT SoNosA-An extra to the
Atla California; Of the 18th March also furnishes
the following: vss
..We are indebted to Captain Robertson. of the
steamer Ell Dorado, for information Of fatal ARRAY
which took place at Sonora on Thursday evening,
III which at least five lost their lives and four
others were nortally wounded gentleman who
arrived AZ Stockton on Friday afternoon brought
information to the effect that Mr.. Joshua Holden,
Of the firm OF Holden x Green, of Sonora. with
party Of friends, had attacked a party of miners
who had commenced digging on plot OF land
which that gentleman claimed az his property, and
which was under cultivation.
"On frequent previous occasions miners have at
tempted to obtain possession of claim on the fiat;
but, up to the present time, any difficulty that may
have arisen has been amicsbly settled. On We'd
nesday last, however, several miners determined
iuily 70 test the matter, and commenced working
the nat Mr. Holden was informed Of the proceed
ings, and prepared to resist them. He enlisted
several persons in his cause, and on Thursday pro-
ceeded to attack the squatters. They resisted
OF their party was killed and thrce Of Mr. Hodcn's
men, while several persons were wounded. When
our informant left the excitement consequent ,,p.
on what had occurred was very great and no doubt
vas entertained that still more fatal results would
ensue. Tn"~~
''This 10 one amongst a great number of cvi.
denccs OF the Importance OF immediate lerisla-
tive action in regard TO our mineral lands Had
mr. Holden title, the nature of which Wa dis-
nncy defined BY law, II Is clear that these unhap-
inense area Of what may clearly be dcsirnatcd AZ
mineral land, in tho southern minss, has bosn IA
ken.up and cultivated in the same manner ~ this
tract" tgfftr 4-T'---- 4 - !.
LvNcHrNo ALLEGED Honsx THirvEs The Sacra-
mento Transcript states that two men were hung
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-21
MAnsHrIELb, April Is, 1861.

Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

for investment in her lands for agricultnrs
al, mining and manufacturing purposes. il
may not be aniss to point out the many
advantages possessed by very large Por-
ton Of the State for the wool-growing bus
mess. This subject has been brought to
my mind by seeing the fact stated, in many
newspapers, that out Of one hundred par
GELS Of wool collectedby an extensive wool
dealer at the North. from varions parts o!
the United Sta,cs, for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, the palm was awarded to a
parcel grown by Messrs. Patterson, on
their sheep grounds, in Bedford county.
Virginia.
The whole tier Of Piedmont counties,
Immediately under the Bhe Ridge. from
the Potomac river to the North Carolina
line. namely: Fauquicr. Orange. Albc-
marie, Bedford, Patrick. and all INFERNO
disse counties, Rave boca fully proved ny
a fe~ Northern weol-growers settled in
them. to be most admirably adapted to this
business-the most suitable grass for slcrp
grow finely. Diseases incident to this ami
NAL are of seldom occurrence, and the
woaf. chat deadly foe to the sheep. is rarely
ever seen. Franklin. Henry, and Patrick,
the least opened of this range Of counties,
contain very few. If any wolves. These
thrcn counties offer. on account ofrhe low
price of land, and the absence of all rave
nous wild animals. great opening for
sheep grazing. Large tracts ofunclcarcd
land are To be had there on mountains and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

Drah from Oarcoal.-AtFort Wayne,
Indiana, on the morning ofthe 18th inst,
two young Germans, named John Strung
and Dedrick Reese. We're found dead in
their bed, while third. son Of Mr. Rob-
ert Armstrong, was barely alive. On the
preceding evening, upon retiring TO their
room. taey had placed in il small stove
without a pipe, put in some coal aud set
the coal on fire. Young Armstrong was
lying by the door of the room, where he
had evidently made his way 10 escape; but
being too weak to open it, had fallen to The
floor. The small portion pure air that
entered under the door no du0bt saved
him. Let this be warning to others. All
should remember that burning coal in 4
light room in which persons are sleeping.
willproduce certain death.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
OCTORER, Is3i.--THE suBSCRI-

nCTOBER, lS5l.--THE SUBSCBi-
" Der would inform his friends and the public
generally that he has ju-, received his fall supply
Of GROCERIES, md STAPLE DRY
GOODS, making his stock largo and complete.
In the stock may be found
New Orleans taEto Rico and St Croix Sugar,
Loaf. crushed. powdered aud clarified do
Rio, L,cHira and Java Coffee,
Fine Green aud Blnci Tea,
Sperm, adan,sn,ne and taow Candies,
Rolled and country Iron.
Shear, cast, German and b!stcr,l Steel
Box. lining. and common Nails,
Spades and Shovel..
Sole and Upper Leaiher
Pepper, Ginger. Spice, soda, salaratus alum.
saltpetro Indigo and copperas. brown and bleached
domestics Calico alpaccas large lot negro blank
cts cassincs. Kentucky jeans, tsrels. cas.imcrcs,
plain linscy, lat- cape shoes and boots, and rany
other articles, which he invites the attention of
buyers. az he is determined to sell cheap.
D-t o-ts JOS r. NOWIIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Ma sachusett. Pioughman.
Plaster.

As 90 plaster, it is rather difscult to ac-
count for lis effects. Chemists have hiil.
crto gwen us no hight upon it except to tell
US tia, sulphur and lime are its compo-
ncu, parts. Yet mere mixture of sui
phur and lime docs not make plaster
Lime alone is generally poor stuff on all
soils not imprcgnatcd with iron orc or some
other acid; and as TO sulphur alone. we
have not known ii TO be recon g:endcd rs
fertilizer, though it may be procured at q
very cheap rate.
Nov what can We predict of plaster on
ground where it has never been tried =
Shal! We consult DE-. Liebg or Dr. Jack
son To ascertain in what cases il will pay
the way to buy plaster to iertiizc our soils!
These two chemists are at direct variance
in re gard TO the propriety of mixing lime
with manarc Can they tell US where TO
use plaster
Experience is the only safe guide ofiLc
farmer-and he who lays down rules from
any other knowledge or ps ctendcd know
ledge. is theorist merely, aad hi, recon-
mendations should he received and treated
as theories, 10 be tested by practical men.
Plaster is known TO act mos powerfully
on clayrv soils. Yet there are cases where
sandy soils are greatly enriched by it
Plaster works better in the interior than
ncarthe sea. Yet there arc instances Of
great benefit from plaster near the sea
shore. ss.-
A general rule is that plaster works
much better on dry ground than on wct--
and II has more effect in dry seasons THAI
in wet ones. On the hills in Melhcun,
" here there is an abundance ofclay, plas-
ter has fine cficct-so on the high grohnds
in Andover and Lexington. In all these
places pl,ster works well on grass fields
on moving and pasture grounds-but not
on sandy hams.
Now as plasteris found to be coustit
uent Of certain plants. if not Of alas It is
found TO abound in potato WINS and in
clnvcr-how happens 1t that clover and
potato vines are not as much benefited By
it on sandy loans as on clayey hillsl The
chemists do not dcign to give us an answer
though VIC have often made the inquiry
Some ofthem tell us that plaster attracts
ammonia from the atmosphere. But why
shonld il not attract as well where there is
sand as whore there is clayl Why not as
well on plains as on hillsl
In this state of doubt, farmers are LEFT TO
think for themselves aud to try farther cx-
per;ments. Some of them have been us
ing plaster mixed with ashes--to be used
in the hill ON corn and potatoes, and to be
sown broadcast with spring grain at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
The SuOrcusae Court.

Simultaneously with the assembling OF
the representatives of the people and the
representatives Of the States ~ Congress,
this greatJudicial tribunal of the country
commences its annual session.
Though far removed by its constitution
from the agitations which rage in the are
ma Of politics, this august body has its own
peculiar representative character. An
essential portion of that constitutional or
gauization of the public authority Which
the people have ordained, the Supreme
Court represents the wisdom and law TO
the practical pursuits Of life. 1t is thus
righ,fully regarded as the great conser-
vative elem ent Of our system. 1t is the
most direct and practical manifestation Of
the principle of public order.
These characteristics, TO considerable
extent, belong to tho Supreme Court Of
the United States, in common with the
highest judicial tribunals of other govern
ments But, in another most important
branch Of its functions, the aspect prcsen-
ted by our chief Judicial body is alike i'm
posing and peculiar. IT sits in judgment
upon the validity of statutes, as well as up
on the merits of cases Looking beyond
both the letter and the spirit Of the law as
written down by the legislator, it ascer-
iains the consonance or collision Of the
statute that fundamental law ofthe consii
tuition which is the supreme and primary
mandate of the people, to which all their
delegated authority. whether legislative,
executive, or Judicial, must conform
WELDING this great right Of efrc.ual ia
terposition in behalf of all the constitution
al rights every interest ard every sec
ii n. it is thu Office of tie Supreme Court
on the one hand to disaIm the violence Of
sectional fanaiicism, and on the other to
withstand the decisions Of sectional sens-
bility. Guarantying TO the people that no
law shall be permitted to override the con-
stitution, the unquestioned wisdom and !
commanding character of this august tri-
bunsl, invoke the patriotism and the pride
Of the whole country TO the faithful exc
cuiion Of every statute which the consti-
tuiional compact sanctions or enjoins.
In this sense il is that the annual assem-
bling of the Supreme Court, though It's
proceedings are necessarily less in the
public eye than those of Congress, OPP
crates with the meeting of both branches
ofthe federal legislature to inspire conf
denc. in the stability of our republican
system, and its capacity to shield fom ag-
gresspn all the diversified interests and
institutions Of our country.-Usion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
s POETRY.
Ntgna. 0



IIu.hed like the o'erwcsry ctiila TOO late =, play,
Who sobs TO sleep upon its saothcr's breast.
Lies the vast city. The perurbcd dsy.
With all it. load ofcare and pain oppressed,
Sinks spfiiy into sia pbcr-down the West
Crccps the gray curtain of the peaceful night.
And hearts which break by day. ia dream. are
f.sfsblessed--- al $50 ...
wlile,. with spring Of fierce ani Gar delight,
This scad, unclaimed resume, her heaycnward fight
Nov, like a moeber's blessing the rich dsw,-
Tears Of heaven. pity-ki.s the gssfing flower
Now every banished its smile rcnc~s,
And wind. new fragrance shed upon tho hour
Nov the tired brain rcgains its vented power.
AnSvhoughs.. like bcauss bright, fash on che mind
Which, thu. upbcrne above sarth's clonds that
lower,
ses1, once more commune with her lofty Kind,
AsS .purn. the srovcllins things Of sssh far, far
o.. behind.
.O.ee more 10 Nature BEAUTIFUL. Once more
The bitter dr-ss If life have passed away
From my sick soul Oh, bs~ Nights ministers
pour
Their incense me-. How dim tho day
Seem, with IL. dusty glare, to the soft r-y
OF yon E,if-,miling Goddess bcanips light
And love anil beauty DER her starry way.
En- an q ,iur, fortunes catch some hucs Of bright
And glowing radiance from the bcauty-beaning
night
N,w playful Fancy from her world &c dreams
Looks out aud smiles; ani right host ef forns,
With love and bc.a,y sparkling, Ike the CLEANS
Youth secs Of glory, on my vision searms.
And make, my heart beat when youth was
Ard Nfe one dream Of rapture. Each bright hope,
Cru.Lea to a fragrant ruin mid the storms
OF dsrksomc ife. 5eels ns dry l-stsls spc.
And once more boldly dares with life's sad Ills to
cope.
Now in the ,wcct and peaceful night, what fires
On life'. forgotten altars CLEAN nuew
Whit glowing visions and what high desires,
Like un'oughi spcctres. start upon my view!
i ,s,ng No. sweet gsfdcn, where my heart fow-
ers grew,
Bloom freshly round mc--and the lusy hum
or murrnuiin. bccs, who in win pursue
Life's toll, distil. is music round mr. Come
Back to my weary heart dreams of my clildhood'-
homei
Ny f,ihcr blc..es ngain-ond she
Whose tears Ike hcart-gcms glistcncd my
hair
Beneath her parting ki.sc. bends Ger me-
A. in that hour Of hushGd and solemn prayer
Mother, oh, mother! since We gathered there
Around hchcarth stone sh,ll sec more,
Darkness D. gloom aud anguish aud despair
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15


1e1iaa
Wilson O. Smith E,ur II John Bethel deed.
Joel Bethel and William Bethel. Samuel Bethel
John Bethel and joel Bcthc -ons of Nelson pcth,a
decd Joshua Bethel, Sally Cuticr aud John Gun
ter her husband, Jane Mnury, Mnrv Bethel. tho
Silnw of John Bethel decd, AID their children
Margaret, " ifam,J John, Mary. Catherine Elnsa.4h
aud other. whose namcs arc uuknown and---
the other children 81 Nelson Bethel deed whose
names arc also unknown. Dcrt..
On the m"tion of joel Bethel one If the i.rat-c,
ii the s,id John Bethel deed. aud On. of tho de-
irndHn's by his council and it appearing ihar tw.
years have elapsed since the qualification at ~,
said Nilson G.. smhh, n. the executor IL JOHN
Bethel decd and that report of hi, acccunis La.
hcen fled IN this cuusr. mndc by comni ..ioper Or
'ic Lowing. in pursuance of the i,crctal order If
tho 9d day ul May. 1871. lwi moi retained ~itln
the iirEe rrc-rrShcI hy the act assembly il i ar
dcrcd that unlcs. the creditor, nr tho said John
Bethel dec d.. show the 81 day of January
next. against the payment md delivery IT the -.-
tate OF the said John Bethel, to his lrentcr. after
r"ry "i ha order shall have been published once
week for four weeks IN the l.yurhlmre Vrrjnisn
and Charlottesville Advocate, and posted at tho
door Of the Court House III Nelson county. IN tb.
first day Of two rucccs-isc terms of tho county
court Of snid county, 'hi. ooa+ .al At the nrst
term order the payment and delivery to the lea
hccs nnt Distributes ot the snid Jehn Bethel de
o-ss'A. 81 the >hel "f iloir cgacic. in r,,ncy os
ether property. not before pnid or distributed. With
"st rriundiug bonds in pursuance Of tho act Of a.
-enally in such cases made and provided,
Cupy-Tcr,r,
HOWELL l.. BROWN, cK'l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

A a circuit court, continued BY adjournmsns
a and held for Amherst county, u the Court4
House, Monday tho Let day ofSepesmbtr, 1S3ls
spctswood Padgctt. Sea,on Padgctt, WIN. Lay
IN y, and Lucindn his ~ifc. Lindsey b. Padgcts,
hA'da Jane fadgc" and George ,. fadssst.
katharine radsctt. tho widow felics If Rsubca
raase', deed, Tinslcy Padgess, Mary Am Fad
.s PnS. ssman, fadsc, infant daughter q We
ny ia"seo'u iced Defendants.
N caANcERr
Jonas Pierce and Scatop p..l..., Sy....;..:r..
ere tor that purpose. appointed Nv f,rmrr dcest3f
OF 'he co"ri IN TINS cause. made sale of ,bo savv
fael'na, to Lindsey b. radgct, for 1854. .p,ysbis
IN Two annual 'nsfn'rcn's and made rrpyrt ,hcrcH
70 u, court returning shcrcwththe twobesdsofshs
said Lindsay b. Padgctt it'll John Ruckcr III .e-
eurity which report OF sale being confr,nsd :.
order was made. uutbovixing tho ss;a p;.,.. !.
withdraw and collect snid bonds--slnce IN, ~.
said Pierce has died. and administrator on NJ. \.
tate has been con,mittca to Hiram Chestve.l -
| tho said Chcatwood having resarrcd said bo,d..
shelving by endorsements thereon the payu,vst n
two thirds thereof. q, compared with an secovn,
purportng to show the disbursements Of said two
thirds to the lcyaiccs distributes ontiticd and
allcdeing that the principal of tho remainder Il ~,
collected, the interest having bron paid 10 the M.
tenant. the widow, in the meantime and up to III.
present
| On motion Of tho said Chcstwood. hi, c.,.o .
referred to of tho commissioners Of the cour, n,
take an account Of the purchase money collected
by the said Pierce upon the said bonds. and Of tho
| disbursements thereof. and II the residue Of the
bonds remain still unsolicited, whether tho inter.
est thereof has been paid the widow. ard whcth-
4 Or the pecunnry condition OF the snid padre,, and
ms security is now such require, a. a measure
{" preeauton for the widow the irgntecs that the
residue OF the bonds should hc cvilccted. or IN,
payments thereof and its interest," should be guaran.
tccd by additional security or whcthrr /, |, az,
investment tnr the widow and rcma,u.crmen with.
out any additional security, which ACCOUNT, said
| commissioner viii take state and report. with m,
matters specially stated, deemed pcrtinrn, by him
self or required by the parties To be so stated ana
AZ circuit court, continued BY adjournment and
held to- said county, Ut the Coun-hou,c on Thur
| day. ed September 1851 tho court doth orJ,r ,h,t
tho commissioner who uay act in executing mi, or.
dor of account made in this cause on Monday lu.,
publish notice by advertisement for four week. in
some newspaper printed in the town Of Iyn hsurr.
| which shall be deemed sufficient notice 10 all mr.,
! ties, without personal service
| Cori-s-T~s,c.
RO. TlNSLEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
JEW YORK WIRE RAILING:

WOkAS.-Public attention Is invited 10
Il new Improvement in manufacturing Iron Build
ngs rnings Nc ,r,adc from lrol rods and " rought
iron designated
WIRE RAILING, 1t i, the most beautiful en-
closure for public private grounds farms, ccmetc-
RIGS, balconies verandahs. arbofs. etc. etc.
WINDOW GCARDS AND GRATING, For
stores dwellings. una;ic asvlums. prisons, stenG-
ships &C.. Iron Bedsead., with wire sackings.,ree
guards. coal and screens, and variety Of arti
clcs numerous to mention. which this invention
il susceptible Of possessing convcnencics be-
fore known. resulting from the Improvement fer
which this article~a. patented. Foreceance, Com
bn~d with strength. for the beauty gifts innumera-
bic variety of designs. and especially for chcapness,
Ca, one half less than iron, it is altogether
rieallcd by any thing yet offered to the public
The plan of crossing the rods is contrivcd that
each binds the other, and thus mutual support is
given to each individual part Of the whole structure.
IL is believed tina, fabrics Ted OF larges; wire
and manufactured in this manner. win endure at
least i've times the violence that Cas-, Iron Rail
ing in ordinary Is capsule Of wthstanling Fri
ccs vary from 30 cents !. per l;neL foot, The
subscriber also manuf,ciures WIRE FENC rs, Tor
enclosing farms railroads, parks. lawns. ETC. guar
aateed To resist cattle hur sheep ETC. which are
becoming extensively used and greatly distinguish
ed by lishtness OF appearance and elegance Of f,n
being impcrceptblc short distance the view il
thus uninterrupted, the prospect unniared and ,h,.
beauty ot landscape unimpaired. The fence Is made
ON entirely new plan, being portable, YET secure
The whole may bctnken down and transported with
the samc facility ordinary iron rods Price from
81 80 To 81 per rod. including Iron Posts from 10
| to l6 feet apart.
Inquiries and orders addressed to the Proprietor
viii meet with prompt .tteGtion. t 6
rs at.rs-l y JOHN j. WICKERSHAM.
go broadway, Y.
WARvHorsn--94Q broadway. =.
WoRKs-New-Yosk Wire Railing Works, 50 and
/ 81 Lewis street. assn --alir = r-s4
n B. Silver Medal ava rded By AmcrennIns,i-
! tuic, 1850. Bronze Mcaals awarded by-Franhlin
Institute. Isl. snd Is g. -
/ Nov S-w3m.
N Il ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

Il u D Z1esS SsetS VA HtSAtkSiS kstaa
u ESTATE.-The Farmers Bank Of Virginia,
the Citizens Savings Bank Of Lynchburg aud the
Bank of Virginia, viii expose 10 sale, by way Of
public auction, tho premises, ON Wednesday,. tho
Eth dag Of December. 1871, the following very
valuable real property. with the npputcnanccs. sit
uated in the corporation Of Lynchburg, To Wit:
Ta The TENEMENT on main street now ocru-
la=r pied by Mr.. Charles +. Kent, containing
twcaty-cigh, feet front said street, and running
back one hundred and tlIity-two feet
The HoWsc and Lot on sth street and 81 nlley,
now occupied family residence by Mr.. Am
brosc y. Ruckcr, containing orc hundred aud ten
feet in front on Sth street, and runniag back two
hundred and sixty-fou, feet, being part Of The Lots
numbered ao1 and 3Oi in the plan of the town Of
Lynchburg.
The Tenement on the Sonth-West side of ID
street. ut the intersection Of 81 street with Wash
ington street. now occupied by Mr., George w.
Warwick a Tobacco Factory. containing | 10
feet in frnnt on I'd street. md running back l6i
feet. Alsothc IIio0lca BHiidipg. standing in Wash
ington street, and attached to said tenement, but
moi the ground on which it stands
The terms IL sale will be liberal, aad viii bo
made known at the time and Flare of salr
Nov 24-iI7D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
DENIOyAE..--JOH YOUNGER &

ENJOY YOUNGER &
~ SMITH, have removed to Bunk squire, and
taken the large and commodious walnut front bull
ding recently crctici y .'~hn II. Tyree, inruedi-
a,cly opposite the Cabcl House. and convenient to
Friends and Martin's warehouses, where they
wuld be pleased their old friends and custo-
,andto The trade generally they viii offer induce
'ncnts. They viii keep constantly hand a karge
'ock If GroccTins, Staple Dry Goods Li7nors, &c.
Sc. call is all they ask
They will also trade for all kinds of Country Pro
dHcr and pay prompt attention receiving and for
warding goods, and to the sale of produce sent to
them consignment. up lots
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
T AND FOR SALE IN ROANOKE

Executor Of Ba!set Dnglcdise, decd, will offer
for sale TO the highest bidder the premises, one
mile from the town of Salem. Tuesday The l7tA
day Of february, 1852, that VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND, on which the said Dingledine lived, ~
ing on both sides Of the MeAdamsed Road from
Salem to Buchanan, aud to Winchestcr--con-
tanning 374 ACRES. large portion Of which is
unclcared and valuable for its timber The Land
is bounded on the west by Mason's creek.
One-fourth Of the purchase money w be rcquir
ed in hand. Ga the remaining threc-fourths five
annual instalments win be required, with interest
from date. and good personal security 10 the Bonds
The title to the property will be retained until all
the money is pnid.
The subscriber lives ad Joining the town Of Salem
and will take pleasure in showing the property 10
any wishing TO sec it,
NAT. BuRWELL. Ex'nr.
nn. I IL. NJ .L..r Ni...-lc - ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

II 81 Wa II " - D - . = ABDA H
y eeiiHe and hare store their FAN supply con-
sisting in part Of
$50 Spanish Hides,
800 sides Sole Leather.
100 do upper Leather. asr
40 doz. calf skins.
% do pink Lining Skins,
20 pair heavy Brngocs
10 barrels cider Vinegar,
Is tons country rolled Iron,
do bistered Steel.
1 do Shear and cast Steel
; do castings. ~
Is bids. l.. r. and n. o. Sugars,
do St. Croix do
- do and lrarrei- Mola>ses,
Is boxes Loaf Sugar,
25 bills. crushed and powdered and clar do,
40 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
l. do old Java do
; do Mocha do
300 kcg. cut Nail. TO 90 dy
10 do Wrought 10
10 dozen painted Buckets,
Is do corn Broom-,
5000 lbs. cottsn Warn,
Domestic. caG-., linscy and fullcd cloth for scr
wants wear. pepper, spice, ginger. mace, cloves,
nutmeCs md cinnamon, extra fine gun powder tea,
bed cords and plough lines, whirh they dis
posed to sell on the most accommodating terms,
exchange for country produce. They solicit cali
from their friends and the public.
Oct ou--fs