davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12

A Block For THE NATIONAL MoNU
MENT FROM lReLAND.-The Cincinnati
Gazette states that MIR. J. A, Lyncn, of
that city. has, by correspondence. induced
the corporation of Galwai. Ireland. to
send block Of their native marble. with
an appropriate inscription, for a place in
tho National Monument at Washington.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12

The Lancaster CaS oite.-T'he L .xeasrER GAH.
ErTE i. published every ihps-day, at t.s follow.
ing rates.:
bns copy. one year, IN ID .n-c .....,.,...sl 70
within the yea =............,... 9 %
si,or ths year oNTires..., ...,... 9 so
Ttfee copies, 10 one address. -. .....,...,. %.
Itg ........s..s... OO
Ten &" " ..........-.,.ib Cp
From and atsr the expiration of the year, tho
legal rate Of ntcrss, viii be charged upon the high.
csI teams. Orders ior clubs must be accompanied
by the casr. Tho person, getting upa club Of ten,
viii be entitled TO copy gratis long as tho club
continues III ough his exsrtions. The Cash System,
10 new papers. Is iho most convenient and prnitA-
be- both ior publisher and subscriber, and it Is 10
be hoped that, wherever il Is possible, II will bO
strictly adhered TO-
GAZETTE sfloTdss profitable
Plclium ior adyertiScrs. II has noiy larger per-
rns7ght circulation than at any previous time, and
this II constantly Increasing. Tne hyors of our
customers viii be set up in compact manner, thus
aiioriing 70 eseh one - equl chance for publicity
leieaiter, tas following t.rals will DO strictly
adhered to-
One squire, tlres inqarf'ons ..............aiO 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12

tB The Negro Exclusion Bill passed
The Senate Of Indiana on the 22d ult
The bill as i, now stands, does not pre-
vent the neg from coming inlolhe State.
bui levels all its penalties agains, the
white man who employs or feeds negro
who he dues not know 10 have been a cit.
iZ-n of the State when the constitution
was adapted aud requires the negroes
already here 10 register their names. and
carry around with him certificate from
the clerk of the Circuit Court, that he is
entitled to live in the State. Shortly af.
ter the passage of this bill, Mr.. Dunn,
from Lawrence, introduced resolution
instrucing the cummitlee un federal re
lations I" report bill providing for the
culnnizatinn of the negroes nnw in. Of
who may hereafter acquire residence
in this Stale by birth. The resolution
was adapted by vote of sc 10 ll.-Rich
mond Ind } Palladium.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12

KossUTu-Hs Reception at Cincinnati.
"A ielegraphic despatch or III" 9TH inst.
gives the following graphic description
If KossutII's reception in the Queen City:
"lmmediately after noon the citizens
com nenced moving toward the vicinity
Of the Dayton Railroad Depot, aud a.
but 3 O'Clock there were fully fifty lbnus
and people on the streets. in the win
duws. aud on The house tops in the vi.
cinity Of the depot. all waiting to hail
him whose name aud character had be.
come as familiar as household words.
AIIthe military companies. as well as
the various societes, with their flags and
banners, were IN attendance, and such an
exciting scene as our city presented du
ring this afternoon, is but seldom witnes
sed. About o'clock tine rnar Of can
non announced the approach Of the train
bearing To the western metropolis the
great Advocate of human liberty. Lnui,
Kussuih. As the cars entered the city
every voice was raised To hail the illus
tri"us man as he passed. The process
sion formed a, the depot and movor
through some of the principal streets
When it reached The Burnet House, Kos.
suth made his appearance on The balcony,
and Mayor Taylor. on his behalf sta
ted that owing to the delicate state OF
kossnlh's health. he was not able Ia
speak. bu; would to morrow, if better"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12

TEMPERANCE CoNvgSTIoS.--On the 25lh OF
this month the friends Of Temperance in Ohio
propose holding State Convention in Columbus,
at which time Messrs. john B. Cough aaj s. F
Carey are to be present und deliver addresses
These are probably the most eloquent champions
of the cause in the United States.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12

PERSONAL - X 'ssnth hats have become quite
common in New York city oud many other pac'
with the black reTther added; bnt there is said
to be considerable difficulty in getting K's'uil
heads to flIthem. We cauuo give this local
hnbit,tinu and "A nane"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12
1883. GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT. IsSs
Ohice-In the Tallmsdgc Block. arl story woss sna
GEORG WEAVER,

The Lancaster CaS Site.-The LAxeAsrER GAu.
KTTE i publis4ed every thus-Jay, at t.s follow.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-12
Sale o, Real Estate by order of Court.

MIMI T y III 4V4NI4I''
February ., 1853. 4w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

The course o. the Governor IN declining
to sign the late \ppor'ionment bill, will, we
think. be condemned generally by the pco.
lle of the State. Iha, the bill is not per
feet Is very evident We think much bet.
ter hill nigh. have been framed, But, with
all It's impchceiions, would it not have been
the wiser policy to have taken it, than to
have imposed the necessity of calling the
Legislature together again at an expense OF
100000! What is to be gained by con.
ycning this body in extra session. 10
form Just idea of this matter 1t IS only
remaining together an unusually long pc
Rod, We find but few bills of general inter.
est passed by the Legislature, while mass
of relief bills aud crude legislation present
themselves calculated to drain the treasury
and to cumber our state books. After two
months of angry controversy, the late ap.
,or,onmcnt bill was made, and passed both
Houses by very decided WaIofltes' " tho
Legislature Is called together again, Is It
probable that another bill more Just and
equal in is provisions will be framed! As
regards the mass Of legislation left undn-
ished, of which complaints are made, does
any one believe that called session of the
Legislature Will dispose of it! We eau
Judge of the extra session only by the past
and Judging by that, the prospect is not
very hattering. If the Legislature did not
get through all the business which should
have been attended to, it WAS their own
faalt. rs they certainly had plenty of time,
In the mean time we shall wait until we
hear the reasons Tor Governor Bells course.
They may be entirely satisfactory bu, IS
the case now presents itself we cannot but
regard it in different light
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

After n very severe winter-the most Sc
vers on record. perhaps Spring has made
lis appearance. The earth is again carpet
ed with green. the leaves are visiting the
trees, flowers arc sprioging up around u.s.
the birds have rcturnedt TO their homes once
more. aud mind and heart expand and pui.
safe with the inyigora'ing season.
There was time when Spring woke
weird fancies and glowing thoughts within
us-,he charms OF romance, the rieh gems
of poetry, which swept o'cr IA Ike the
notes of the inspired muse. made Us forget
the prac,ica! aud delight to wander IN the
ideal world. Some % these revcries OF the
olden time will occasionally recur 10 us vet,
when we have a chance, (which is seldoml
of travelling into the woodlands aud hearing
the birds sing. But our nature has under
zone sonlcv hat of change; and we must
comics. it, however mach it may shock our
more poetic readers. that our mind, at pres.
cnt is NJ, to take more practical turn,
aud to speculate on the prospects OF cab
bages and potatoes. beans and peas, radisn'
cs aud tomatoes, the prospect OF the cot
ton and the corn crops, aud the probable
price Of -porLi This does not arse from
any direct interest We have in these articles
for we are a, present a consumer oil them
and no, producer.
Speaking. therefore, of the prospect OF
the crops, we may say that Spring IN Tex
as never opened pret,icr Thus far. the
weather has been mild aud seasonable. II
there should come no killing frost, our
planters will have obtained an earlier and
better start than has been Witnessed for
many years
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

Il OJ We would assure our neighbor Of
tho Rsd Land Herali that W. have no dc.
SIRE 10 quis him. We have really in our
posesasion letter from L. II. DoNALpsoN
II y now TOO old for publication. In il he
mskss very sssioss complaint against his
late friend 4. II. Evans. and seems to be
wsn aeqsaiassd with Texas politicians gen.
orally. W. merely 10 wish TO know Of
IL sdits 81 the Herald, il b. il personally
acquainted with G. H. DoSAIpsoN, Who
il hes Do tell us friend Esans, We are,
y The gisls SAY, dying to know.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
TO ALI WHOM IT max CONCERN.

Owing 20 the difficulty Of making eofl"ri'1ii-, mn
The fact that have several thuns'nde owing ua,
scatienHi throughout Eastern II xns, We hive d'i0r
mined lpr The future ip receive ~ subscriptions ont ~
ile comfy. unless the money b. laiidin advance. ~
Inv enl n the presrni volume, Mn i'll scfnir 81 lie
ains Of all ieiinqusut s0lsrf'~rs tfam 0ur suiarfip
ton h.,pk. aud ~ nicud and Nn eise tn,el} uut,e
81 nlf aienjion ubli4h lisi ui MI dr1qusnt cub
fcrilrsfs with III. amounts they may he owing opposite
ihgir names. THIS iuendsd publication VIII be- lep
f,nnding Ia the paper unil They pay up. Desleuilr
Diseases require dfsf. faie frm"is-s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

Miss C>ruAprSn HAYES, the "Swan OF
Erin" whose musical powers arc said TO
be equal if they are not superior 20 those o'
Jenny Lind, is a, present in New orleans
The Delta thus speaks of her;
"It is almost unneces sarv to say any
,hiny ON the subject of Miss Hayes ge'
Mus and musical a,,ainmcnis, because her
fame and reputation is fixed and in'mn'ahie'
and it would be impossible Tor US TO add 10
or diminish them. France, Italy, England,
and we may now add, America, have rec
ornized her as the only rival OF her Swe'
dish sister, while some Of them cons'uef
her the superior. Il is not well 10 make IN
,idious comparisons there is room enough
in the world for Two Queens of Song but
we are very much mistaken If Miss Hayes
will not create as great an excitement ~
our city as ANY artist wEo has preceded
her Her personal beauty aud modes'y-
her exquisite grace--the spiritual express,
ion Of her sweet facc-hcr perfect ease aud
self possession. are sufficient in themselves
to inScinate Our people bu, when they are
combined with genius OF the highest ordef
with n voice as powerful and AS sweet
which can run through each mode OF the
lyre with pathos which is AS mighty
rs the wand OF Moses, and can make tear
spripp rom the hiniiest hearts, It would
indeed be difficult TO estimate the e'ee'
which such II combination OF charming
attributes must produce.
The City press has fashion OF gong
into spasms' whenever safe opportunity
affords, which may account for the hyper
bolical expressions. in the above quotation
The editor OF the True Delta more sober
and sedate writer ON such subjects, though
fiery enough on some others. thus closes
eulory on Miss Hayes, after her lirst ap'
pearance in New orleans
at the late hour at which we write, we
feel il is impossible TO do justice to Inc
extraordinary powers of song OF thus ac'
compl.hed and gifted lady, but our heart
warns TO her; We feel that she is OF mate
rails of which nations proudly boast, DC
Blu, prose has been found inadequate To
the purpose, and poetry has been intro
duccd. Here is piece which could have
been inspired by no ordinary theme. II is
taken from the Delta.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

or Notice the advertisement Of Messrs
Ward, Wilson a Co. They have just re.
ceived a very handsome stock Of goods.
4 magnificent medal WAS presented ia
the Hon. Henry Clay. on the nh uliimo, at
Washington, by number of his friend,
in New York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

OF The steamer Jefferson, struck n
~, near Grand Ecorc, and suak imme.
~. Ihe hull parted AS she went down /;
md cargo total loss. Tho steamer
sIes struck n stag near the same
hile descending the river A hole
u :, her keel, and she sunk TO her
deck. Hopes were entertained Of
6R hsv.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

A>ornrR IluNcny EpiroR.-The cdi,o,
of the Jefferson Herald in his last number
says;
1--WE have imporcd the Gods for meat fo'
some time, and all we obtained was mack.
erel, up to the arrival of the Francis Jones. y
Poor fellow Why did mt you visi, Mar.
shall. We could have treated you to !. dish
of old bacon and turnip greens.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13
Texas Sugar.

Col. rene FrrzrArRIoK, of this county,
has sent us a sample OF sugar and bot
tie Of sero or syrup manufactured on his
plantation, near Port Caddo. The Colonel
informs Us that he ground only the product
of two acres of cane, raised as dry season
as 1881, which was not more than the yield
of one acre OF seasonable year, and that
he =, lie about 500 lbs. OF sugar and 100
gallons OF syrup. The specimen OF sugar
before us, is of very good quality, and
the same may be said of the sero or syrup.
We are of the opinion that our cnterprsing
planters might raise sufficient sugar for
home consumption. Tho diversity OF labor
this would produce, would have a salutary
effect Let the planters of every region OF
the South, make not only their own sugar,
but everything else which they can convc-
nien,ly raise, and the cry of hard times and
the low price of cotton, will cease To be
the eroaking words in every mans mouth.
The country will prosper, even II there
should not lie bank within ise thousand
miles OF IT.
or The Northern papers are dealing
out their anathemas upon Texas, for the
sale OF the Boston negroes at Galveston.
The following ITEM on this subject, is from
the New ! ork Atlas.
WnAr \ COUNTRY -Four colored
sailors, belonging TO Boston brig, who
we're recently convicted Of attempting to
abduct slave, at Galveston, Texas, have
been sentenced to he sold into slavery to
pay the expenses of their trial aud the fees
OF the jailor.
1t appears the editor was too shocked to
say any thing more: like the man who
lost his car, load of coal, he seems to feel
TIM, he cannot do justice to the subject
The next abolition emisary caught in Tex.
ms, will, perhaps, be a white man. II this
should be the ease, he will be hung. VIVA,
will our New York ard Massachusetts
brethren say to that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

~ Nssp Ciffsras Who houpfed ne through ih'
'l'siriu" of tie 2l.t .ast with rail- 60 isfnnr
,audaste iot Chiri Justice Of Harmon county al iis
tnsniiis August election. infeni mf hihl hh""
ripnessls
NJ, name w b. before the people as o candidate
mud Il elected pedgr myself tossfso them ia ihe f-
fon,iie ollre Of Chef laiiTe 70 ie br'i aud niuo
81 mi ability. Nes~rhlb ...,.,,
EDWIN CATER
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13


OF Our readers have heard of the ex.
traordinary accounts of the discovery Of
gold mines in Australia We had looked
upon this Intelligence as humhug, gotten
up by British spectators, in order to turn
the tide Of European emigration from
the United States Hat we were perhaps
mistaken. The following we clip from the
New Orleans True Delta:
"Thc Australian gold news looks ms
wonderful ms our own California product
Half million Of dollars reached London
early in January. The news from SydneX
and bathurst were 10 October. With re.
gard to the workings Of the mines, the
most ila,.cring results ARE told, such NJ one
person having obtained 30 pounds weight
OF gold in four days, and another spot eight
feet square had produced 2.:AiO ounces
Among the latest parcels received at Sgd.
ney was one lump of 5d oxs I dwts., and
another 10 ozs. . dwts.
The Sabine is now ia fine boating order,
and several boats are in tho trade. We
expect there will DO several thousand bales
a. cotton shipped down this river this sea.
son. and that the steamboats, will be well
patronized.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

1T We have had great deal of rain
within the last few weeks and os the 9th
of February and the 9Th Of March, we had
showers oil hail, The streams, we presume,
are full 10 Overlooking.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

o. We have received the communca.
ton OF J IiAnILroN, "Io the people OF
Texas" on the subject OF our public debt.
We shsl publish it next week, with such
.--.-..-Is -. - ~ Il .I--.-......-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

Hiram Powers, the great American scalp
tor, in "a recent letter from Italy, states that
he has effected another very important i'm.
provemcnt in modelling for sculpture; aud
has also made discovery which will prove
Of universal mechanical Importance, hay.
inn been for ages an undiscovered dcs,ds.
ralsm. The Richmond Enquirer says. that
on being secured by letters patent here, AS
is being done in England, it will doubtless
he made public
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

az 4 Wing meeting was held at llous
ton, Texas, Oh the 18th alt Several high
sounding resolutions were passed; aud,
afI0ag others, one containing rocommcn.
aaiion to the several counties to hold meet
iugs and appoint delegate, to attend State
oaycntion to be held a, Houston on the
efst Thursday in May next, Ito appoint
delcgates TO the National Wing Conven.
Ion snd electors for the State of Texas"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

iala Jey. J. a candidate iof TIE office Of AsHe.s'r
rnd Collector n T,s,s ~ Harrison county 81 ~ b
suina August election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

t.siisri Ndsos II powel'na md jnivss itle Beat
No . j. n eandidae ~ Assessor and tn.'.''"f ~
Tnye. or IIsffi-nn county. al the eis"ng i-'''"'
laf ti,s njl,cr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

0~J~ The Spring term of the District
Court for Cass county, commences on Mon.
day next, Hon. l.. y. EVANS presiding
From what we can learn, Jefferson will
have goodly number Of visitors, and the
place will present a lively appearance The
Lake navigation having opened, the trade
OF the place has revived with il, and Jciler.
son ia itself again. We shall be among
the visitors, aud fun and frolc, and "ground
and lofty tumbliog" will he duly chronicled
should there be any on hand
Crniosiry.--We noticed full grown
hog on our public square, few DAYS since
having three Distinct shoulders. Where.
Barnum Red Land Herald.
We saw " full grown hog" the othe,
day. that had three distinct hams one
of them particularly SO, IA it was in hi.
mouth. But that was small affair, as ".
saw n " full grown hog" recently, with I
cigar IN his mouth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

.ysts " If.aa.r,as. r candidate iof 'leiA NJ i''
comfy court uf HARRISON county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

o. We are indebted to Mr.. $. NORRIS,
for number of ,'ers from New Orleans.
Cincinnati, PITS rg. philadelphia, and
New York. The " Doctor has brought
a fine lot Of fresh Drugs and Medicines
from the North, which he is abou. opening
at Jeiiorson. Due notice will be given OF
their amour, and quality shortly but in the
mean time give him a call.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

". are authorized To- nunouto tie uame oi isefd
Z, Hsa.i.g "a. candrlap for frelesisn Ia t'e olbre
of Coual, clark OF Harmon couuiy n the 's august
firsfiaaH.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

or We were pleased to receive by ibe
lsst mail from Henderson, n copy OF the
Flag OF the toion. THIS paper had been sus.
pended for a lew weeks. The editor, after
an absence OF three months is ngnn At his
post. ia Informs his reade nat he has
purchased new type, aud that he will DO
enabled upon its arrival to present them
with double the quantity Of reading matter
the fiau now eautalus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

ia Psiio Is candidate for Chief Justice d
ll,risnn county
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-13

SR Psrry. Is can.ilta,a fof reelection nj shed
Of HARRISON ,ouniy a. tie nctt August rlc' iH'n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
MORNING, AUG.
RAILROADS AND CANAL.
u W gs E 5I.:....
NJ AL r RAIN

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
TENHE MAIL TRAIN will leavc Lynchburg daily
Il (sunday's excepted Al 81 O'Clock a. NJ, and
turning will leave Bu'ords at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
aug l0-dts THOS. JELLIS, Ag'f.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
"A LEXINGTON d Through

tsv.. - .ttsssaTss1 TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS IN
oar Mail PACkFT Boats, By ScottsUHe
and Lgpchbwg-On and after the 10th, Bonis will
leave Richmond daily uadnys escepted, the usual
hour P M. and arrive in Lynchburg in 81 hours, and
in =, uchnuan in AZ hours.
Returning leave Buchanan at u A. M, every day,
except SUNDAY, and arrive in Lynchburg ut 90
Leave LynehDurg al P. NJ, and arrive in Richmond in
b h, in time with tho Norfolk boats eav
ing at 54 A. M, and the Southern and Northern Rn
Road cars leaving Mt A. NJ.
Passengers for Lexington, connect with daily line
of Stages North River Returning. leave Lexington
every day, except Sundays. and arrive in Richmond in
Al hou.s.
Passengers for farmville llre 81; Buckingham H.
fare 1925; Charlottesville, fare So and Staunton, fre
81 viii leave Richmond in Mondays, ednesdnys and
Fri lay Boats
Below card of time of arrival i terncdato dis
tanccs:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31
DAILY NRGINIAN.
TERRY G. SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
rEENHs.

The YIRGNIAs is published daily S. and semi weekly
per annum in advance. sui erpon taken for shorter
months; and paper discontinued,
the option of the Popeors, un all arearagos shui have
been raid.
ADV ERT1sENENr inserted for so nts Ter sd
less every form insertion and 81 cts for every
+ ts number of In ertons Is not marked the lis, it
will be published till ordered and charged accordingly.
The YEARLY RATE areFor the privilege Of ares
daily s50 miweekly Si0 for square, daily s5 nweeky
S25f inner form, daily $40, somiTeeky s5. Every yearly
advertiser MI be ed TO confne his adyer ng TO his
ucuar line of business and If he exceed the space stipulated for
lie will be charged ratably for the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-31

M II q RT "a Mt TO FAR M IL RS,
D Gardcaers, Florists LncoJp0roted Companies, Man
ajdcu,ers Artzans Professional Men, Mechanical and
oh@s-Thc Pump and Fire Engine
Secured by United States Let
t1S-Patfnt-ALL INFRISo ISoEMEsTs BE PRosEcu-
TED LAw.-This is the most valuable invention of
the age and without which, manufactures public di
fees, hotels and pri' dwellings, incomplete and
comparatively nsec With this cheap and efficient
Fire Engine the Farmer is perfectly indepe of al
nnaccoinn odatng insurance companies, and can bid
defiance to the incendary.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We have in use Mr. r. Brittngham Mitchell's PUMP
AND ENGINE, and esteem them n most valuable ap-
pendage great convenience and efficient protec-
ion against fire.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond
r. b. TYLER, do
DIR. ROYSTER, Huguenot Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN, Farmville
EDMUND HUBBARD, Buckingham,
Il. j. GAINES, Chnrlottee.
The Pump can be seen in use at DIR. Wn. 8. Moris's
Dugud's foundry, and many other places Ia Lynch
burg. all of whom approve their utility and useful
ness. The Pump 10 seen in Richmond, the Whig
office. They are war. ined work well for year.
rY- NOTICE.-An persons buying selling the
above articles are responsible me for IT.
r. BRITTINGHAM MITCHELL,
march 22-dts Proprietor.