davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05
wAsHsSs.oS. july 9. 1855

Sir This Bureau VII have io5 distribution ia tn course
OF the current wear many thousand volumes OF the Patent
Office Reports uo-u Agricultural and Mechanical a. vel.
az large amount I'D variety Of seeds II order
certain the manner N which this distribution be she
most Justly and Us=fly ale, vi. 20 obtain the names
and Post Office address otEeav two Of some 0f the
euterprising aud practical residents Of your county,
whom these reports; and -ee be seut, Discriminating
il deemed advisable a both Saurot be- forwarded
between those who would desire ;ae mcdaniel and those
who might want the ETicu-ral Reports also designating
those would be likely give any seeds might send
thorough trial aud pointing ol those who would prefer
the seeds flowers OF garden vegetables, OF the cult
waited grasses, field crops, grain.
The names should DE written in FULL In a clear le-i-
bic hand with the Post offices which packages should
be directed and, far practicable IL desirable that
the of those who be most highly recommends
should stand highest the list in order that the lower
the respective lists may be omitted in case
the whole cannot be supplied.
This circular j. addressed you and others in the
couuy. Sith the hope that your leisure opportunities
will not permit you furnish the information yourself
you will hand the matter some one else Who v.
be able DO II there is 4u Agricultural Society
Mechanics Institute ia your county perhaps the o-cs-
OF those Institutions would De willing give the uOrma
ton desired. II i.rs are such associations you will
probably knog OF suitable person vino would ne Dis
posed address t, Office H the herein proposed
Very respectfully, your obelieut servant
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05


~ We copy ,as following article from the saunton
Sp>eaior from which it viii be seen that the Spectator
usain- u 10 reference the effects the plrtzan
poinimeu by the Board ofPuu.c Works isI n defeating
the subscription by the county Of Augusta 20 the stock OF
the Central Railroad
The Board Of Puble Work, and the Central Railroad
'Ii the Sp'rf1ay viii gissa candid opinion it will con.
e-s that the re-ui, of he vote 30 Augusta was not deter
mined by the action Of tur Board and trat IL yod have
tors bad OIL been retained. '-Airhaord Enquirer.
The above paragraph closes sn article Of the EHqiy,,
10 reply to au editorial Of the Wig on tbe recent appoint
mcn or ,hc Central Railroad ss c1ectng our late vot,
for County subscription. The rinder,or Of this week
has an editorial tho subject The subscrotfgr
being cisctIaIy killed. had thought il usoie. to do
more than announce is fate After the horse s dead +,
BE- more curious than profitable enquiry 10 spend time
stirring up The ascertain the exact cause OF Ga.
death The Enquirer, however ntmltcs that We should
comics our "cuuiiI opinion" on The matter
We premise that 'he Wing does not say, ne the Ea-
9"f" seems 70 assume Tor DO hltthe action OF The Board
n these appointments NJ, cause or the gI c.,.. o
oee'Ns tn' subscription. 30 only comments that a-
cause influencing the result Nov We cannot YrIa,,,L,
TO cay hor far The vote affected by is fact bu va
speak what We DO know Bro -lyr. that many in1ge,i
men OF He county declared their intention Of voting against
,ec subscription in anticipation Of the intention Of On,
. h'a'I, currently rumOrCd, 90 turn out faithful OH
cct- OF he Company Tor fault but that of being Wbig
and since thc election, from more than one prccTc
o. ih' county have told u., almost boo the words Of CO.,
Wtys editorial taat they had ,far,.1p,,rcl g., A., 49,,
o-H'n hlt ou hcarngof The action o che Board tcy Al
ono. ltuel 90 work aud vote aga-f &C. And Others VIII,
"o'l nave voted Tor uo proportion gave the same rra
, -on io h.i voting 40 ul On these fct4 our uc,uIid
oP1o1 De- Mat Che vote much affected by this aet,r
v lue BOARD but whether the proposition would bay,
80 '.'laIy carried but Tor this influence wo cannot o
course pretend to know Nor do We cbo,... ~, ILL.,
no" the proprety ofsuch votes against tho proposition
- ine( 'sH are the stubborn things. n the bcmocrac
oDDy NoN- POI advance that he Board Of Public Work
b. TO be "pOlitica machinetbe fountain 81 ~
power and The Board is afterwards found 10 all sc,r
encc carrying The avosal into practice IL E not urri.
nat Jealous higs are found unwilling 10 work at IN
though Two wrong may not make one right
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

The bal has undergone a change, Nr. Baldwin zLo
TT number of year. has been connected Nth the eii,o
rial department Of he paPer-6r., the Eepu5leau and
then as the Jili rg.irc.. Mr. vs. s. senple takes biz
place The paper j. now controlled By Ne.-r- Rose and
-emple
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05
TO THE LADIES.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

TEyHE fashions the have received and s
opening az the store ~ Mrs O. PHILIP whici
she respectfully asks Of her the public WI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

OnANGEtN MAEEgr nouEs.-The Ordinance which pro.
h'oed the holding Of any market amer 10 O'Clock A. NJ
each day, and the opening OF same before O'Clock on
Saturday evening. after the lapse Of the morning hour as
above, has expired on the Let inst
Inc markets continue open to le o'clock each day. aud
uo"S the whole of Saturday. is usual in the winter
season.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

~ The Lynchburg ViygiHian states that A ligb,
white ir0a wa observed in hS, city % Friday morning
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

The EXCHANGE HorEL-The arrivals at this splendid
Hotel during the week have been great as to
additional beds to be fitted up in the Reception Rooms
and all other available parts OF the building
The accommodating proprietor has already in view the
enlargement Of sleeping accommodations to meet :he in
creased requirements which will arise in connection with
the \ yrcuural Fair
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05
RICHMOND WING.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

tOItIkffI'VNUflNIr.
Letter. on busInes. must addressed the "Efors ~
a. WAC"
Article. both sides Of the will not be published
standing, ought 10 he known % AL and ~
Obituary exceeding eight
lines are charged for Ahvcrtscuents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

t4-The fooEir- circular issued from the Patent Oiee
pos;ma,;er throughout the country be Ofnterest TO
farmers aad others Wishing procure agricultural and
mechanical reports and -eiy OF seeds for distribution
10 the Pstent office. Applications be made post
masters Of their respective ueighboThoods
UNITED STATES PATES7 OFFICE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

william ". Burwol having been solicited hos consented
20 ueEe on address in th city Tuesday evening %
~ o'clock on tho interesting aud important subject n
racine Railway connection. The address will loo made
IN we Masonic ual,-Ly'ehJwg Yvginiqr OeL8,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

TAU Wru-We h1g. Boo our r,..a.. ION ss-..,r
stake Of wheat taken from "a field o1 tbc farm orVr
Charles j. Chapinc few miles from shepherd. town
which, nj The time Of pulling measured twenty fyo rc
exclusive oithc roots-c6hibtug gOeth Of about one
inch per day the seed having been -oyn about o ,l,f
Of last month. The entire FIELD (which last year sas
planted Boz corn We learn, exhibits throughout growth
OF an unusual chaactcr.-ShSDh rris'gt-H Rsgisisr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

NHrE'LoSriSN- MAGIc.-wyman tho &c lebrated Ma
Icrn aud Neniroquis, made hs first appearance at Nj.
tropotan Hall On Monday night The house was ,hropr
cd to excess aud the multitude seemed enthusiastic in
their admiration OF the tss OF Mr. wyman in his double
'Pac'' Independent OF the Intrinsic merits of his dis.
plays 1" N'"'olnSm' the dialogues wi,h his quasi friend
IN tue ooNaFo exceedingly amusing. The by which
his powers are set in play, they combine much humor
pernes ani comic expression mpart an interc., In nm.
performance ciiug little OF that felt in regard o tho main;
features of the display.
Mr. W"il' perform this afternoon at half past o'clock
for the accommodation of those who cannot ot pd his
performance ia the night
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

Ih"rLEr-Bariholomew who, a. We noticed few days
ago had taken new quarters doors above the Dispatch
Office, has u received largo stock of Jewelry the pin.
ePal portion OF which is from England. The assortmer Is
comprise every thing in the Jcwcy line and were selected
with particular regard to taste, quality and fashion With
out the advantage Of inspection OF this new stock
could safely presume all that is here said in regard to il
from our knowledge OF Bartholomew taste and the prin
ce winch has Characterised his dealings hitherto The
UNIFORM exclusion OF every thing which could not stand
the test oil tune nor warrant engagement, has the
great means oil enabling Bartholomew to attain that posi-
ton which he now holds in the public estimation
His new establishment, is neatly fitted up-bis STOCK
comprises large variey-aud while he is himself ALWAYS
at hand his customers are bound to be pleased.
We understand Nr. Stephen D. Saunders is now assscia
ted with him. We have doubt he will bring an acces-
sion OF friends, who will still, further add to Bartholomew
success
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-05

Had wrousl, dciiycs.ucc 20 EcE native land,
Had siaked the how-S,girc IN the archer blood
Aud tanned the Island leogIrIs ilriol, mood,
She who tad crowned mouArch-who had raised
\ nation from the dust-whose name Vas praised
In court Rgi cottage from the snowy chain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

The Morning Mail has well written article
headed Thoughts on War;" in which all the usual
arguments set forth against resort to the uima
ratio regum. All very well, and perhaps, very
true, but of what avail are such diatribes sgainst
the universal, world old, and time honored prac'
lice of throat cutting The usages and opinions
Of the whole world-savages barbarops and
christian, all agree in justifying war, save that
some minor differences exist, as to the propriety
of scalping torturing prisoners. The savage in
vokes his "medicne man." the African consults
his "fetish" the Chinese his "Josh," and the chris.
tian implores the blessing of God on the very
occasion-that of wholesale murder. Indeed in
the armies of all christian States, the chaplain is
considered as necessary as the drum msjor. Even
SO was it in the days of the Jewish Hierarchy, aud
down through the whole history of the Modes, Per
SLAMS, Babylons, Greeks and Romans. Even in our
day. war is one of the means constantly relied on
to uphold all christian governments, and the pro.
fessors of the science of arms not seldom profess
sors also of the religion of peace. Are we all hypo.
critics, is there in the nature of things, stern
necessity for war; . ...
The Times, with an economy of labor highly ju-
Atlas for an elaborate augmentation on the sub.
ject of the increase of gold and the consequences
thereof. The Atlas is very wise and just on this
| subject, which has been hammered upon by the
essayists, In a manner to which the gold.beaters
occupation is hardly circumstance. Will these
essayists who have put on glass eyes and seem t.
see SO much, be kind enough to enlighten the
world on another kind of increase, viz: the joint
soorm-and its consequences
The Wing amuses itself over the family jars OF
the democrats in Georgia. 1t alleges that the
Union Democrats who erst were in the majority in
that State have now lost controlling power, the
Democratic convention having nominated seces
sionst for Governor 1t declares farther that Gen
Pierce has taken the Secessionists Into favor, and
that in Georgia, as in every other State the Union
ists have had the cold shoulder of the administra
ton turned upon them. ~
Thu ENQUIRER complains that while surveying
partias have been sent to examine the Northern
and Central route to the Pacific the Southern route
has been entirely neglected We are not well
nosted on the subject but the writer of this, some
weeks since, travelled with corps of engineers
who were under officer Whipple, OF the engineer
corps. TO commence their surveys at Fort Smith,
on the Arkansas frontier, and who. he supposes,
were to survey the Southern route They have,b BY
this time, begun operations, we suppose Two
| other expeditions had departed from other points
The Enquirer comments upon the proceedings
If the f,xsr Of Russia declaring the pretext Of hts
demands on Turkey baseless and ridiculous.
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-This institu.
ton closed very prosperous session Tues
day last. The ceremonies of the occasion
were interesting. Addresses were delivered by
A. L. Nelson of Augusta, on the War Spirit
in the United States by E. 8. Joynes of Ac.
comac, on Grecian Ny thology, and by Will
COX Brown of Petersburg, ON the Power of
Truth. Among the graduates, ave the follow"
ing from this city: William ]. Martin, George
B. Taylor, and William d. Thomas, in An
cient Languages; William d. Thomas in Ger
man Language and Literaturei William J..
Martin. in Pure Mathematics Fleming James
jr., in Natural Philosopy E. o. Fitzgerald,
George B. Taylor and William J. Martin, in
Moral Philosophy. The degree of Bachelor
of Arts was conferred on VIM. d. Schooler of
Caroline, and George w. Upshur of Essex
county; and the degree of Master of Arts upon
J. Wilcox Brown of Petersburg E. s Joynes
of Accomac, A. L. Nelson of Augusta, and ].
C.. Pettus, of Louisa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

H Tuesday, the anniversary of the defence Of
Charleston harbor in 1776, was celebrated with the
usual enthusiasm in Charleston. The Courier hal
spirited article upon the subject no doubt from
the pen of Richard Yeadon in which there are
Interpreted some snatches of song about the event
Two verses run thus:
The first of June the British feet
Appeared or Charleston harbor,
The 2eM attacked the Fort,
And wounded Young, the Barber.
Sir Peter Parker, foolish man
To put himself in danger,
Don't you think they sarved him right
To treat him like a stranger
An old inhsbitant of Charleston, who remembers
the canonsding of the occasion, supplies the editor
of the Courier with the following reique, which
the flying British are supposed to have sung:
On the Battle of Fort Sullivan.
My Lords, by your leave,
An account will give,
Which deserves to be written In metre
The rebels and |, have been pretty nigh,
Faith, almost too nigh tor Sir Peter
The Rebels, dod rat them,
We could mt get at 'em, 20
Soierribly maul'd my poor Bristol;*
That, uphoistng our SAIL
With the wind in our tail,
We left the proud Yankees behind us.
Our Acteon,* confound her, .. 49,
She soon got aground, sir,
Nor could we e'er float her again
So We set her on fire,
And soon did retire,
With ships, and with guns, and with men.
Now the battle is Ger,
Let US staunch our gore,
And tell our defeat with a croak-
For we own we are whippd,
Our glory is nipped,
The Palmetto has sp.intered the Oak.
1.-THE Bristol and the Acteon were two of the
British vessels of war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01
rar m aurrrt5fpI .ns Dl'pA''


The fairies and the elves are gone,
With oil their witchina train;
And modern eyes may ne 'ef cenoid
Their gleesome prsnks againi
And gentle faun, and sylph and gnomo,
With all their kin OF yores
From earth were banished long ago,
Nor awe, nor please a. more.
Bright beings, all of fancy born,
A glorious race were ye,
Embodied dreams OF beauty,
Df mower and mystery.
The spirit of the beautifui
Was present at your birth;
And though your race hath vanished,
She lingereth still on earth.
nc-untless forms, in myriad hues,
In sounds on sea and shore,
She moulds at will the universe,
And shall forever more.
The spirit of the beautiful a
No eye hath ever seen;
Tho her haudiwork we gaze upon,
In summers robe of green;
And every flower that bushes
Is but a living gem, - a
That shines with holy radiance ss
In her glorious diadem.
The spirit of the beautiful,
She dwelieth every where;
The birds-thoss winged blossoms,
On the starry fields of air,
All wear her gorgeous livery
She speaks in every note,
That leaps in laughing melody
From each warblers little throat.
When the stars in silent worship
Throng the holy tame of night,
She baptiseth all the universe
In her chosen fount of light.
Ger gentle hearts she spreadeth
The magic of her spell, 2
And fills the dreams of childhood
With bliss it may not tell;
Aye, the soul of loftiest manhood
Knees at her slightest word,
While every pulse Of being,
As by trumpet notes is stirred.
She speaks in holy anthems,
In the music of the sea,
In the merry laugh of childhood,
That ringeth loud and free;
But ne'er speaks she so sweetly,
Tho her tone may bid us sigh,
As when enthroned in purity,
She speaks from woman's eye.
Even round the broken harp strings
BY her lovers swept of yore-
Though the hands that woke their melody
May sound her praise no more;
She lingel eth like sweet echo,
And repeats each loved name,
Till nations coin their willing hearts
To pay the need of fame.
LINCONNU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH

.Is issued this morning. II contains m'
SPEECH OF WoRMLEY and an account v -.
execution at Chesterfield Court hoase
SPEECH OF MONTAGUE convicted oil Tue A
der of Thompson in PETERSBURG ana IN, a' 81;
tsnse of death passed upon him. Inc as''
.ul,ara,is,s will End GEN. RICHARDSON $ 'n'e,
resting letter in its columns aoo -. IS F.
reader will be interested in the details Oh ro''
.;.n .,d domestic Observation-Disclosures
t.en ,bs West-Commercial Intelligence
pos,,v-.nd Miscellaneous Selections. PRIsE
:, ~. ,oun,er in wrappers THREE CENTS per
single copy. Subscription price per annum
ONE DOLLAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

KN "A CARD.-Pleasure, Picnic Par.
tes and Military Companies wanting a
most grateioi beverage for celebrating the coming
anniversary, can find excellent article of Porter,
Aie and champagne Cider, in prime order. which
VIII De sent to sny part OF the city at short notca
4a JOHN CLENDINING.
HAi.-lH bales, prime quality, receiving this
morning from Mary Harvey.
:. jy l-2ss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

Law ana NoIary Fubitc.-Practices
city. AZ Notary Public, particular attention ) n
be paid to the taking of Depositions Din or ON. -
his otice) Proof and Acknowledgement al n..ss =
Relinquishmenis q Dover. &c. Claims for cole.
uon , sasi - I'M ~ esended to.
Hotel ON North side Of Main strees, RiehmonSS Wy vs
de 2-ly ''o14as =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

- Bread.-There is nothing more unwhole
some at this or any other season OF the year. than
bad Bread, and q sweet nutritious article costs
no more than that which is sour and clarnmy. all
nousekeepers should be particular to provide them
selves with the best. ADAM & co, No IA Main
street. are supplying their customers with Bread
and Rolls of the best quality, and warranted 10
give satisfaction. If you want "Bread as is Bread
give them cali jy1-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

JOB PRINTING.--The Dispatch
~A Job Office ID prepared TO execute In the
handsomest manner, and on the most reason able
terms, Pamphlets Circulars, HandbilIs.
&C, and every description of Printing.
lie 23-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

STEALING WArcH.-John Connection and Jno
Kennedy were brought before the Mayor yesterday
morning, on the charge of stealing gold watch
from Mr. Hector Davis on Tuesday.
Capt Wilkinson testified, that en- Tuesday last,
he heard that two boys had been seen with gold
watch, and Offering for sale In the city. As knew
that gold watch had been stolen, l made er.
quiry about the boys, and discovered that one of
the accused, Kennedy, was pupil in the Lancas.
terrain school. l enquired for and found him, and
on being questioned, he told where he had sold it,
and said that Connection was with him. Connection
also told me without hesitation where the watch
came from, and to whom it was sold. They both
went to the house and showed me where they got
the watch from.
Martin Connection, the father of one of the &C..
cused, testifed that his son informed him, that he
and Kennedy had been together at the City Hotel !;
that Kennedy went away for short time, and
when he came back, he kennedy had the watch
The witness knew nothing more about it.
Connection is boy of about l2 years OF age-Ken.
needy 10 or H. The latter has been up more than
once before for similar offences.
The prisoners were remsnded for trial at another
court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01
To MY Clients.-I leaye ON mi, !
SAA for

q 80 TO MY JIIents.-I leave on this day
Ss>-S-A for Rio To those whose confidence and
kindness have placed their interests under my man.
sgement, ! am permitted to say by the Honorable
will attend TO all my cases In eli the Courts in
which have practiced-I therefore refer them to
him for attention to my casee, Civil or Criminal,
and ASSURE taem that they may safely RELY on bis
hdelity AID capacity. ROBERT q. SCOTT.
Richmond, June Goth, 1853 iyI-3t:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

&0Ss Auction No Attention Ia re
DNz specially called to the sale, This Az.
ternoon, at o'clock, OF those two desirable Ten
ements on Council Chamber Hill.
jyl DUNLOP, MOECURE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

CoRREcTIoN-ln our article about the Yam
cyviIle and Danville connection, we are made
to say "preuy good this, for a road over
which member of the Legislature, in the
full tide OF overpowering eloquence once
declared that the germs of desoIation, &C."
and that all the "germs of desolation." We
never heard of them before. We wrote "ge.
MUS Of desolation" and when we found it
had been prntss, "germs" we corrected it in
proof. No attention was paid to the eorrec.
ton however, and it came out germs in
fntely to our annoyance in next days pa
per. We then pointed out the error, but it
was not corrected and it went "germs" into
the country paper. In the same paper we
had occasion to say something about Am
phion. 1t was printed Amputhion. We tried
to get that too corrected for the country pa
per, but failed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01
DIED.

On yesterday afternoon, after severe illness of
ten days, AMOS SUMNER, in the 9th year of his
age
The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, from the residence of his son, Geo Sum-
ner, on 10th street, between Grace and Broad sts
The friends and scquaintances OF the family are
requested to attend without further invitation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01

How TO RAE EARLy-Live next door to q house
where Cochin China fowls are kept.
THE HxIaHr or ABsunDiTY ITO call drunk
en- grooma stable man fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-01
per Adams a. Cos Express. !

PASSENGERS PER ROANOKE, JUNE 30:-Capt E
o Jones, John Frank, Rev DR. Deems, Desos.
way, w Marshall, Lieut. T G Corbin, DR. Evers
field, Mrs Startling, Mrs Place, Geo Arents Thos
Eanes and lady. J Sturdling. VIM Birnie, Fl d
Ward, 7 C Clark, E Slocumb and lady, Miss
Dawfrey, Thos Il Neracher and lady. w Daw.
frey, I Rowman, Henry Chapel, VIM Lanks-
burg, Ns,h Fengrove. Rich'd Harris, VIM HYDE,
Thos Colburn, Albert Strong Mr. Williams, seven
Tor Norfolk and seven in steerage
u Inspections of Flour at Richmond, for IL q
fourth quarter ending June 80, 1853:
1446 barrels Family
"a 1776 do Extra Superfne
69,0l9 do Superfne
1913 half barrels superfne
1854 do Fine
1919 do Middlings as
1912 do Condemned
DANL S. DELAPLANE, Inspector.