davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
NaN PaDer,

We publish to-day the prospectus Of a
new paper about to be started in this place,
by Messrs JENNINGS & Moore, to be called
"7He Rempstead Dem5ocrat
Mr.. JENNINGS is our townsnan, and we
shall be pleased to welcome the firm to the
corps editorial, and their paper to the ranks
of Typography. Having long travelled alone,
we are pleased with the prospect of some
variety; and although we shall not be al
ways together, we may meet occasionally at
the crossings and forks of the road, and dis
charge few cartridges-such as seldom do
any hurt, being usually MaRk ones.
We would suggest at the outset TO our
enterprising friends the propriety of being
merciful to the old horse Democracy. He
has been ridden so hard and fed on such un-
wholesome proyender that he requires rest
and a few bundles of good Wing oats to re-
cruit him. If properly attended to, backed
with caution, and rode with moderation, he
is good old horse yet.
Hoping we will get along as smoothly as
our opposing principles and respective du-
ties will permit,
With right good will we tip our hat,
To the coming Hampstead Democrat"
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Fugitive Slaves.

The Editor of the Albany IN. w Ar
gus, says be has received letter signed J.
j. Rice, whom BE- presumes to BE colored
man. setting forth the miserable condition
Of fugitive slaves in Canada, and calling up
Cd the Abolitionists for relief The Argus
says:
Rice. We fear. appeals to deaf ears and
close shut purses. Negrophily prefers mass
conventions, political action and double
tracks for underground railroads, TO caring
for the passengers after they have reached
their uncomfortable destination. 1t prefers
election tickets to checks payable to fugitive
slaves in Canada. Ii delights rather in long
speeches than in large collections. It thinks
to be heard for its much speaking. 80
that the poor negroes across the borders
may perish with cold and starvation in the
fierce Canada winter, if opponents Of the
Nebraska iniquity" be only returned to
Congress in the fall election. Great is hum
bug
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

% The papers record many recent Ca
ses Of insanity occasioned by the Spiritual
Rapping excitement. And so it will con-
tlnue to be. 1t requires visionary mind
and an excitable temperament to become in
terested and absorbed in such things at the
start. An ardent prosecution of spiritual
enquiries, and an overwhelming confidence
IN these moonshine vagaries will soon do
the work, and produce raving maniac
1t VIII be time enough to see and talk with
spirits when We get to their land. Until
then, we can have nc relish whatever for
their company
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

70 N. P. Willis. whose writings have
charmed thousands on both sides of the
ocean. is said to be in the last stage Of con-
sumption. He has been for some time past
editing the New York "Home Journal, y
and in recent number of that paper, takes
leave of his readers in touching valedicto-
ry. He speaks of his situation with that
cheerfulness which characterizes consump-
tive patients, and resigns himself with Vi
vacity, and in the full exercise of his men
tai faculties, to his mournful fate The soul
of n. 2 WILLIS, holds much of music, and
the rude swapping Of its cords viii cause a
grating jar in many bosom long familiar
with its melody.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Hear Hiln.

Zone "a the most probable dcnouements
Of The political drama seems to be lhe elec-
tion of Fred Douglass to Congress. While
South Carolina is rearing a statue 70 a states
man who devoted his life to prove that ALI Az
rican was Tot human being but that be
himself, with I'll modcstr, was ft 10 have
aad tJ hoId the coiored nan as Y chlttel-
and 1n 'his rock hc reared ''a sublime thr1-
ry uf government -Eh.le W.T. tAis Wy gong
on, il would be the sublimest satire to have
Que VI tile poor, outlawed, crushed, blood
hound-hunted, stake-roasted race, elevated
to CongFess-elevated 10 sit il company
with the negro-driving Democracy and all
the uniVn-saving, slavc-hunting compromi-
sers." IN y. TriJune.
TIE Tribune" IL itself suElime satire
It IS iust about as much in its proper ele-
meut in the hands and on the tables Of its
whitcfolks readers as FRED DOUGLASS would
be in Congress. If the Tribune and
FRED. could only Africanise tie whole IA
ton, they would change what is now only
sublime satire into the subimity Of darkness
itself
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
20 The Memphis Appeal" in speak

% The Memphis Appeal" in speak
ing Of the Missouri elections. says :-
Now that Bentonism is thoroughly rout-
ed in Missouri, the true democracy will set
the house again in order, and put Democrats
in all the Offices
We should like to know who put the house
ont Of order, if not true democrats Dis
turbers Of the peace are not very apt to
make good peace officers. Instead Of recti-
flying the confusion they have occasioned,
they will only make it ''acorse confonnded-' ''
The Appeal" also says on the same sub
ject--"This defeat was, perhaps, necessary
to clear the party of the unworthy interlo-
pers who had crept into it,
Certainly It was necessary; and a few
more such defeats viii clear out the whole
Of them Where then will be the Democ-
racy Of Missouri
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

A REMARKABLE CRcUMsTANcE.--The
Albany Atlas relates that on Wednesday
evening last, in that city, a man by the
name Of Ryther died, az was supposed, Of
cholera. The body was prepared for the
grave, but, as the physician stood by the
corpse, he thought he detected movement
in one Of the hands Of the deceased:
"He Immediately remarked that the
sense Of hearing was always the last which
left the body, and he would soon ascertain
if the man was still alive. He then took
one Of his hands in his own and said "Ry-
ther, if you can hear me, and cannot speak
answer BY pressing my hand" This was
promptly responded to by a very distinct
pressure, felt BY the physician, and seen by
others, and it was repeated. Resuscitation.
however, was Of course impossible"
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

SANTA ANNA-Santa Auna has set up a
Brokers' Shop in the city of Mexico on the
ten millions OF dollars received from Uncle
Sam. He informs the merchants there that
he is ready to draw Bills of Exchange on
the United States at as reasonable rates as
any other concern iu TIE city. Old Wood
en- Leg is queer specimen of humanity,
and loves money more than Mexico. He
had rather be limping about Brokers Of
fee with the means Of sharing his subjects
''to the red" than to be lighting for Mexi-
can glory on the hills of Buena Vista.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

The white inhabitants on the shore of
Lake Superior are now agitating the ques-
ton of forming State separate and apart
from the present rganization-taking what
of Michigan lies West of Lake Michigan.
and the points of Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia, bordering on the lake, and appropriately
naming it the State of Superior.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

TIE WHIGs OF MIssoURI--The last
True Democrat, in noticing the result Of
the elections in North Carolina triumphant-
ly ezclaims-"Where is the Wing party %
If the editor will take peep over towards
Missouri we think he will see some signs
Of it left Benton is defeated, and the
Wings will have thirteen out of thirty men,
bers in the State Senate. In the House, it
is thought, the Wings viii have fifty mem
bers being larger number than either of
the other parties
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

New PUDLIcATGoN.-We notice in the
"Arkansaw Traveller a prospectus for the
publication Of a monthly temperance journal,
at Arkadelphia, by HUMPHREY PEAKE, Esq.
to be called the "Egis of Temperance. =
The publication TO be commenced on the
first Of January next. Price 81 per an
mum.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

New PAPER.-We have received the
prospectus Of new paper proposed to be
published in Camden in this State. 1t is to
be Democratic, and edited by L. r. WHIT
FIELD. Terms 50 in advance, S3 within
the year, and So at the end of the year Sure
ly there must be something ofthe Wing party
left, when so many new combatauts are
springing up to oppose it.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Don't Play with Thun;e2.

1t wont ID to make sport Of serious things
We can recollect when boys and girls, lin
sportive jest" were married BY jumping
over broom-handle. They never thought
to what purpose that broom handle might
be converted in after life
The Syracuse Standard has the follow
ing:
A Mock MARRIAGE-"At Clifton
Springs, short time since, gay party was
assembled-among them Miss NJ, of Buff
falo and Frank ~, Of Syracuse. IN Tie
course Of the evening, gayety began to frg
and some one proposed marriage. Up
springs thu gay young Miss H., and expires
sed willingness to Ivy bride Sic WHY
followed by Frank H., who jryfnl'v consent
eG to he a groom. a yOnn. auliam4u
present who sometimes deals in iewelrr.
and ~ wel known il Syracuse circles. per-
formed the ceremony, and the merry couple
made the usual responses.
After the ceremony was over. the groom
gave his bride To understand tbat he cousid-
cred i binding. She demurred and start
cd OFF for her home N Buffalo, TIE bafiled
bridegroom following her, and pressing his
claim at the house Of her father HI was
sent about his BUSINESS with some striking
specimens Of parental indignation from the
lady's father. Matters at present are in
statu Qato and the lovely damscl remains
welded maid
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

0TThe CALHOUN Monument Committee
have published an able and eloquent appeal
to the planters of South Carolina, in behalf
of the CALHOUN Monument. Some Sl1.-
900 are already pledged to the monument.
The design consists of an unhuted doric
shaft, surmounted by statue of Mr.. CAL
HoUN, in the attitude of speaking.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

N We invite attention to the advertise
ment Of the Clarksville Female Institute, un-
der the supervision Of the Rev. JOHN AN
DERsoN, formerly Principal Of the Spring
Hill Male Academy in this county.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

20 Tt is supposed that SMITH, Wing,
has been elected to Congress in Virginia, in
place Of SNoDGRAss, Dem. Only one coun-
ty in the District had been heard from, but
this gave SMITH $50 majority, where Gen1
ScoTT had only 81.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

10 CRAWFORD, the American Sculptor,
has been elected a member Of the Imperial
Academy at St Petersburg. and has been
made member of the Royal Academy OF
Fine Arts, at Observation-Disclosures never
before conferred OF an American Artist
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

20 The donation of the Memphis Navy
Yard to the city of Memphis, is creating
quite sensation amongst the citizens and
authorities of that place The Council
have not yet determined whether or not
they will accept the gift. Their decision is
anxiously looked for.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

10 HIRAM FULLER, Esqr., Editor Of
the New York Mirror" has been nomin a.
ted for Congress by the Know -Nothings, in
that Congressional District, now represented
by Mr.. CUTTING.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

E A Paris correspondent of the New
York Herald predicts that the United
States will acquire Canada, and that the
CAR and JONATHAN, after whipping all
the world and ''the rest of mankind will
become as thick as two pickpockets.
The Russlani is disposed to wheedle us from
our neutral position, but we hardly think he
can come it.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

10 The splendid steamships Cahawba
and Black Warrior will run hereafter recu-
larly between New Orleans and New York.
The Cahawba run last year between Mobile
and New York, but was Withdrawn on ac-
count Of the obstacles in Mobile Bay, which
prevented easy ship access to the wharves.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

The Washington correspondents of the
Northern journals declare that Mr.. DANIEL
Z. SIcKLEs, Secretary of Legation to Lon
don, undoubtedly brought important dis
patches relative to Cuba, from Ministers
BUCHANAN, Mason, and SoULE. but as vet
their contents have not transpired.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

To- WILLIAM r. MILLER, Of Indepen-
dence county, has been appointed by the
Governor to be Auditor of Public Accounts
Of the State of Arkansas, in the place of
G. G. DANLEY, resigned.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

Iowa ELEcTIoN.-The Burlington Tele-
graph says that GEIMEs. Wing, has been
elected Governor of Iowa by about four
thousand majority, and other Wings on the
State ticket by majorities according" -
THoRINeToN, Wing, is elected to Congress,
and probably CLARK, Whig. The House
has Wing majority The Senate is vet in
doubt. Z. S. Senator DopGE will proba-
bly, be superseded by Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

T An Englishman has recently invent
ed a pistol, which, it is said. will carry ball
five hundred yards with effect 1t is a re-
volver, and is described as being light aud
beautiful.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

The SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAN-an excel
lent weekly journal, devoted principally to
the interests of Mechanics, Inventors, Man
ufacturers, &c. See prospectus in another
column.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

- SAMUEL H. MONTGOMERY, of this
State. has been appointed by the President
to be Indian Agent in New Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

SAN FRANcIsco.-The population of San
Francisco is estimated at $4,000, and the
expenses of the city government for the
fiscal year ending Both of June, 1854, were
SS76,275. 1t has nine daily papers, two
tri-weeklies, seven weeklies and one month
ly magazine.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

20 The Van Buren "Intelligencer"
says that the crops in Western Arkansas
are an entire failure
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

[T All the counties heard from in Tex
as, have gone against the sale of spirits
Good idea. Spirits are an unnatural ex-
element whether invoked by the still-house
or the Rochester rappers
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

LIEUT.. BoNArARTE.-The War Depart
ment has received the resignation of Lieut..
BoNArARrE, of the U. s. Army, who, it is
SAID, proposes joining that of France.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

r Hon. j. S. PHELPS, reelected from
the sixth District in Missouri, is the only
Democrat in the House from that State.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

10 The Know-Nothings have been sue
cessful at a recent local election in Mobile.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

10 JOHN STRAUD, carpenter, was
killed by lightning on the 18th August last,
at Batesville in this State, whilst at work in
his shop.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Periodicals.

We have received "The Arkansas Maya
zine for September. 1t still improves, and
encourages its friends to hope that it win be
a credit to the State, and take high stand
among the literary works of the day.
We have also received the September
number of ''Godey's Lady's Book" pre-
senting its usual rich repast, and looking as
bright as ever.
Received, also, THE Eclectic Medical
Journal, published at Cincinnati, and cd
tied by Doctors BUCHANAN and NEWTON
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

To- Commodore Downs of the e. s. Ma
w, stationed at the Charlie ston Navy Yard
died On the 11th ultimo
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

TO- The cholera is raging in the South
of France. A letter from Marseilles to
the National Intelligencer" gives terri
Bile account of its ravaces.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

70 We give, on our first page, the Off
cial proceedings in relation to the Greytown
affair
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

~ We are indebted to ORvILLE JEN-
NINGs. ESQ, for late Eastern and Western
papers.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

WEDNESDAY. 81: SEPT. 9, 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
PROCLAMATION.

In consequence Of the non-existence Of
all civil authority in this city of GreytOwn,
(caused BY the late outrage / being charged
as far as my power extends, with the protec-
ton Of lives and property, do hereby pro-
claim the city and territory of GreytoBn,
a described BY its constitution, under 'mar
tial law
Given under my hand, on board Fl. B.
NJ. schooner Bermuda, at Greytown, Mos
quito, this 18th day of July, 1854.
a. ID. JOLLY,
1t. Commanding
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

We publish below the land bill passed at
the session just closed. 1t was introduced
into the House Of Representative by Mr..
Cobb, Of Ala, and was not amended in the
Senate
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
An Act,

To graduate and reduce the price Of the
public lands to actual settlers and cultiya-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-04
McCORKLE & JONES,


GrOcers d Commission Merchants,
Main ST. Lynchburg, Va.
A RE NOW RECEIVING their Pail suPpy'to when
"A they -ocii the attention Of their friends and the
publ. generally viz:
300 Sacks Suit.
100 Bng. Rio s ,enr Java and Ma'ncnibo Coffee,
90 bb. Gm.bed, Puyerizcd, Coffee and Curl
s fed Sugar.,
10 hhds F. K. and n. o., Sugar,
10 Boxes Lonf Sugar,
500 Kegs Nails, all sizes,
100 sides Sole Leather,
so Tons Couniry, Rolled and Band Iron, all sizes
% Cn.e. Fine Sick Licorice,
80 d, Cominnu Stick Licorice,
"a do Fine Ma.s do
Coil. Mani la Rope, TO inches diamero :
80 Basket, Olive Oil
Is Boxes Candles. all qualities,
10 Barrel- N o. M0la.sas,
hhds. Wet l., do
10 Burrcls Tanner Oil, some pure,
3 do Tar,
40 do Hcrrngs, Mackcrel and Shad
300 bush. Clovti, Tin,oth, Orchard. Eng!isi Blue
and Eye,.tircen Giuss Seed,
5000 lbs Prime Western Bacon Sides
3OOn lbs. Fine Fami. Hans Shoulders and Sides,
cured by WIN Mn.-ir,
60On bs, Gust, Sheer and Blisered Steel oil sizes,
40 100 focl S dety Fuse.
900 Kcp- Blasting and Gun Powder,
Is dnz. Rowland snnd flames Shuyes.
ST. Blankets. different qualities,
800 Wool lluts, do do
Also
Cnl,eoes Dnmcstics bleacIed aud uub,enchrd-lIed-
Ticking. O.nnbnrps, Smoking aud Chewin1 Tobacco Of
nil auniitcs Of h.ir own mannnclure, which they war
ra-allo whirh thy will sell low for cush. TO puf tua
customers time, or in exchange TOR country pc ice
Call on before masng your bills elsewhere, II you
please.
We want 1900 to 900 bushels sheiled Onts fo' vi ioh
liberal prizes vii br publ,
oc, q dt. McCORKLE & JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-04
MECHANICAL.
WARWICK FOi NDRY,
EAST END OF JEFFERSON ST on TIE bAsiH,
bhsf NJ" Lymchburg. Va.

bAo M" Lymchburg. va.
I,HE Proprietor of 'h. e'aos"., 's :" 'h IN,
parcd Ia furnish the Pnnt.r. 81 'irs1.a a,,,1
=, ilsfr,,ed Premium FLOWS aud A''h'c1h'
TpRaI TooLs in the United States. -,
They hive at a great expense. secured ~y ,'.'
e., Patterns Of PInw.--Alsa, CT LII AIoh,
ROAD SCRAPERs, and nine different 'ize' 81 N y
c11TERs Our Flows consist of the f'ehshh ne"
York $50 Premium; Eagle $50 Premium a'h 'nr !,
cen,inc Livingston county plow.. We have imrr"'e''
the Livingston Pillow which make. wr'h =. ''"s' ."
nor cent more than the orig nal patterns u consist
IL ia. manner in winch the nd-ifle is nttarhe TO '
ouldbosrd-doing away with the luck. which weskehs
The .trenetb of the Plw. The lorm OF the Flow Is ''
changed but il greatly increased in strength b, the p'
povement -. i,,,5
Our experience in the al OF building As''e"' ,
Tools and our superior patterns, Undue" us ,e heN'
,ve furnish tue best Paws in the stae, NJ prices MOI
m he bent i'll the Farmers of Virgina give u. coil
and we vii take pleasure in exhibiting our TOOLS an"
nroving 10 You the truth uf our stnrements
Also all kinds of Cast and WI ought Iron WORK nm
ished IN toe best style and order
Fresh ground Plaster furnished at the mill as usual
WHITrEMORE, McNAMfI 4 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-04

The valuable Medicines above named have re"eh!
been introduced, with the approval OF a number OF IF
Medical Profession in the city of Baltimore aud ee'
where, and in practice have succeeded must admire
bly, in curing the diseases for when they pre'cTeC
They offered to the country Practitioner, az M"
clnes which he can III all respects depend upon as nv
pared in agreement With the experience Of some OF @
mos learned and judici,us Ply sicians and strictly
conformity with the rules of Pharmacy. and as specr'
~ serving his convenience mo cannot 40 readily Us I
city Phi sician, have his prescriptions cnnlouu
by practical rharmaceutist. i
See the ,esrriptive Pam hlets be had gratis "
who have tie Medicines for sale containing rec"m%'
dations from Doctors Martin, 5atzrll, Addison l9''
Handy. Love &c.
Doctor =. b. Martin says Il do hesitate 70 y
commend yonr pia,rhea Cordia aud Anodym o@"'
Erpector0n, d,r
Doctor Jonn Adoisnn says sit gives me mnch ~
IRE I" add my testimony 10 that at nhers III '"
The ertraordinary Efficacy OF youI Dinrhe" C@''" a
aud ofthe ELpcc'or0nt II t.4"e hesitation III wv
mendng 1t as most valuable medicine. nc r4,
Doet. X. A. Payne he has used the D'" ,l
Cordial in his pracice with ,le haPPirst eh'e' ann
thinks it is one of the convenient and etht'ri
binations offered To profession " ,Om
DIR. ID Handy writes: II have administer" M
AHodyae ErTec' Ordnt in several casts OF The
Affection with the most hopy ,esmhs ard iro" ',a
edge "f lis admirable etcti-, ] can with Ill" s'
confidence. recommend It," dc. .,r
Doct. \. w. Love writes to Us that he mas a." Roar
I'D the ETptctOrant to his wife, VIII" has liza" ~ rt.
rhaiS for fourteen gears and that she il ra'' @
from her long standing maad,. 1t has Ia a'' r ber
done her mnre good than all the remedies ep' -
iofore used under able medical counsel. uip
Sixteen of the best Ap"hecarirs aud ""' eg ID
in the city OF l5utimnre, write. I'VE are ,o"' 80
preparations kunwn Stable, Anodyne Che''y iirp
torant and Stabler's Dmrrhaa Cot9ial are ';ef al
ut GREAT VALUE and rery Efficient ton t"' neulsi
cure OF the diseases for which they are rec' npa
they bear the evidenn of skill and care IN ' "aa.e
- .,.......x .Un
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Christmas Presents.

4 y the time Tor the interchange ..f i,i.,al, IL
IA regard md affection hani a,i n s ms Of
mas and Happy New Year are calsida.d mist
psoprinie orca-ions for besowng IN h,ti-l,J r. 'I
something which will u recall l.. mind ~. Hshds
creased yisidnes- tie love in memory Of The I a'' "a
may be well to remind those WIN conrn me (,nJ =.
do mol presenting -"meioved "nc with .omebing "
/, valuab that in nil the whole cualoug, .f RS 'ea'
there Is nothing cb is 50 surely uni invariabiv M
cared ~ the counterfeit pre-e Of the pix
form at dhsneffeor.pe rspecaliy hen aiken l. =
MR. inlmitable -iye, and placed in ui.r al tho ~
beautiful and Fancy lapier Machr yeIy, u
and Tortoise she'll or 7, rte Mnrnae Cases -, .'a'i
giant Lnckst, bracelet, Finger Ring nr Bree., D. e'
most choice asso linen oi which We have us , cei,o
expressly f,S ,he Holidays. nnw on exl,L,,., ''ned
New Popular Daguerrean GALLERY y" lie
Main Street, i'nmedia ely over Nm. H. Mi
ton Room. ''e-
N u. Particular pains tab en- to give n correr, Ill
and artistic pictures. Stofeosropic nhd c,nrI " rs
gnerreatypes may be ha! in superior style hy IN
desire them Don't mist he the pltee: MAIN S,prs
3RD FROM BRIDGE ST. sht'
GEO. W. MINIS
N s TANNER
dec l7-is Pru.ficH DayH,r, s.ta.;.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-04

n afe. on .f5tatt IN rae tfoSs- b., 81 hais
i,ont tsai furniture
A, icles appropriate 10 Serond Ciass-Boxes, bales
old good feathers shoes saddlcy glass, pa'n's oils
diu, AMI c,hfectjonery.
A, srIss arsvop,iaieto THIRD Ciass-Niuginu dunes
tics ogsr oaee liquor baggng, rore butter, cheese
man, scturs bacco, leather hides Gotten ,arns, ca"
per n, sheet iron. hollowware, queen-~are csstings
tare ware marble (dressed endoher heavy articles na
emu, Grated in spe, i'll or fourth clossrnes
A, sc.ss appropriate 10 he FouM Class Flour, lin
each rice pork bcei, fsh lard tallo~ and buc"' (n
cash boxes sacks) beeswbx, bales OF rags ginseng
ami Tried fruit, bar irun. marble (undresscd) mil aud
srird stones, mill gearing.
-, ( 80 miles $50 Salt per bushel !
f''sss per 100 miles. 200 etfify pounds. 10
u IN D ~ q lao miles. $50 IN
wv "S' zoe miles 800 Ca,rb oa II
Sol 7--dts eY