davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
TWO MEN DROWNED.

CHARLEsTOs, June II, l-3L
james ". Longman cf New York and John Downie of
Scotland were drowned ia Charleston Harbor Saturday
night row.boai in which they coming in collision
with schooner Their bodies have not yet been found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
FAUURE AT louisville.

LOUIsyILLE, MOndny juno II, I7-F
Ee.srs. Huston and Milton, grocery commission mer-
chants Of this city, failed on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

sips-Ben Nevis (Br) Quebec Barclay Lyngten;
Anert Galatu storeT. MiTamlcs. H. p Bucs & Co.
Bafs-F,il Lfach. Jamaica, Dow Son S Co - - -
Bhz.-Eshsr. tBr Pierce. kichbucto. H. b. '" Meyer w
II sr.sr Mason Son; Thomas Tros Drdze
Dunt.e New Haven. matter. -,
schooues-Lon, RsthbuB, Boston, W Lewis EbAa Jeh-
b.. Brett. sou & Co
SIT " Thorue Cunning Fall River. master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
IATER FROM TEXAS.

baltimore, Tuesday June 10, 1884.
New-Orleans papers of Wednesday last are received.
They contain late dates from Galveston. The excitement
along the frontier continued though further Indian out
RACES recorded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

S..,.,.w by.hu,ng up tsyerns ale houses ADD other
80 ., en,ertainmenr These pledges were received
rrS snbounded applause salute vas hred from he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
VJLLLANSB URGX ITEMS.

BpRGLARY.-At nm early hour Yesterday morning, me
:, H.. .rady 4 peyendoff No 6 Fourth st. arsarous
is euer,d anu robbed OF silver "ach valued W ana ~ J"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
Cleared this Forenoon.

PORT OF NETWORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
gy Telegraph
Doufcstic Ports.

NEW oRLEANs-sld. June H. '''''A'' ''''''"' wy WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
Passengers Arrived
Marine Journal.

IN .l,g sea Eass fon. Assre,sJ. Meyers. NJ Kensef,
kOhde.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

railway with steam elg,e liir '.'-
A. electric .tcgrafh
sort boat -, = - '-...-.r.- d.. nd
A,st II Audubon Amercau orn4'he q 'fr'-s 20 Dc
FIaiss 81 Al cIican ltd-t-
N.rr,f Diff. ~ Sisfes e. Ar@ffs .
ssrea.tsfal lnIrmttt. 81 .. ii ~.
f.rc, tl llth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
Railroads and Business.

During the month Of January there was n
slight decline in the stocks of Vermont Roads
in the Boston market. Rutland commenced
the month at ll4, and ended ut l04, the sales
amounting to $50 shares only during the
month. Central commenced III l3I, and end
ed at l2a, with sales of 80 1900 shares in the
mlnth. Ncrnln, AMI Canada commenced at
% and ended ut "a, sales 3pa shares. Pas
sunpsic cnmmcnced at 80 and ended at %,
with sales during the month Of 2lU shares
Ogdensburgh commenced at l6s and ended at
ll4, with saics in the month of II ljl shares,
Vermont Central is by far the most lively
stock at the Boston Board, the operations on"
day, the 9Th ult, reaching to the extent g.
5000 shares. Railroad bunds also declined IL
little during the month, with the exception
of Vermont Central ID morgaSa s.ycns, which
advanced from o.! to 60. Central list mort
gag ecIcns aer now quoted at 50. Rutland
LIST mortgage scGens at %, ~ mortgage held
At 90 with small sales.
The whole line from the termination of the
New York and Harlem Railroad at Chatham
to Bennington, has, by the legislative acts of
New York, Massachusetts, utd Vermont, and
the vote Gfthc stockholders, been consolidated
under the name of the Lebanon Springs Rail
road Company, Twenty miles If this line are
now grading, and the remaining tlirty-iour
axe being located
-Nut. VI the Western Railroad for
,oip -'"CGV Ier mile. The
debt of the Road is IS, 0uu coo,
rowcd at ) per cent, Oh the credit of the State
of massachusetts,. In a few years the whole
debt of this road will he paid out of a sink
ing fund created by the differences between
state credit at 8 per cent. and railroad credit
at 7 per cent. Tho Western railroad has
been enabled to borrow foreign capital at 5
pr cent I~utors.,, and ray |, "a In . lev
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
The Free Soil state Convention.

The State Convention of the left wing of
tho Free Democracy of Vermont, was held in
Montpelier on the Goth ult. 1t Was not
largely attended, the number present rating,
according to different accounts. from Is to Is.
We find the proceedings in the St. Adams
Tribune.
The meeting was called to order by Deacon
Grant, and organized by the appointment of
K. Is. Fay, PreSident; Charles Grant. r.
Munson, DR.. j. Work, y. Guindom, John
Wait, Wee Pres,dcnN and j. q. Stimson,
Secretary. The Committee on Resolutions,
composed Of John Gregory, Rev. a. {. Hand,
y. Guindon, G. {. iiriegs AID &. G. Samr-
son, reported a series of resolutions. The
erty party was founded on a basis of prlnci-
pie and wh6rens - certain members of the
Free Democracy have caused az office seeking
policy to be adopted, and "A course OF rar,ial
ity and favoritism has been pursued in rela-
ton to one Of the Old parties,'' and whereas
- in consequence, our faith, Cur principles,
and our party have been brougll, into disre-
pute," ReSoArcd, that we rcpuliate all coal
ition in the past, and pledge ourselvcsagaln-t
it in the future also that we dcprecatc cs-
p~ecjally thsaction of a part of the Free Dem
%ocratic men, bers Of the last Legislature in
voting for John s. Robinson for Governor,
and Jefferson p. Kidder for Lieut. Governor,
that we cannot sanction such conduct, and
will not continue with the free Democratic
party, if such n course Of policy he persisted
in by said party :" also that "wc adopt the
principle of a stringent prohihitory law
~sgainst the i.apor t%ratc, as an article Of the
State platform OF our party.
The other resolutions, which number ten
in all. call for a State Convention at an early
day, condemn the movement in Congress,
towards the repeal Of the Missouri ComIro-
mise, disapproye Of the Presidents rccom-
mendation for the compensation of the .imis-
tad negro kidnappcrs, &c, &c.
What the effect of this convention will he
upon the action of its party and the destiny
OF the State, is more than we can predict
We presume that larger and more influential
conventions have been held before now in the
state.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

years, Will" the other roads are obliged to
pay from < to - per cent for it, with little
prospect Of paying it of at all.
a decision of great importance is contained
in the Bankers Magazine, in which ,he right
OF Trustees to invest trust funds in bank
stock is denied. Further. that II Trustee can
protect himself from risk only when he in
vests his trust fund in real estate or govern
mrnt securities, or invests by order of the
Court. The ease was against the Trustees
under the will Of Stephen Gerard, for loss
occasioned in investments by them 10 stock of
the (Pennsylyania) Bank of the United States.
The following remarks upon the general
business of the country are from the New
huryport Hrold,-an exceedingly we'll in
formed journal in affairs of business and com
mere" -
At tn" present time, business IN the / nitrd
states IL moderately active az fairly rrmunc-
rating profits to the manufacturing and com
mcrcial interests. and the great agricultural
sections are rcaping Il rich harvest. III the
artly" demand 1T high prices of their leading
staples. y
TIE manufacturers are doing q fair bust.
ness. without. however, that degree of profit
which stimulates production and gives birth
to new Investments. The commercial interest
has been onin"ntlv successful the past reason.
Manufacturers are much Disappointed at
the demand for goods being less than last
year. But this ia 10 be accounted for in the
uncertainty Of European "A.irr, ond tIo con.
tinued tightness III the money market and
high rates of discounting PAPER, which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

POWERS 1lIE SCUGrroR. Hiram Powers, the
sculptor of the Greek Slave" saws in n let
Ter to II friend. that it is impossible to color
(s hos b'ru lrpposcd) Il marble statue 30 as
u osstoiltte 1t to life, unless some means can
t' pun. Of inserting glass eyes and actual
lair for cyclaslcs and eyebrows. " We Sc,
Lair Cppurently such) on the head of q well.
ttr,utcI m+p!4e- statue, hut color the statue
IT, iomblt Tie natural colors or real life, and
W. directly expect to see hairs-to look in
am1ng the locks and r%inglets, and find them
light AMI floating like real hair. Now, what
j. the appearance Of marblc hair colored ! 1t
l. toat of locks Of hair o. a wig dipped in
n"ttrd wax until saturated, and then matted
II ipn the head. Marble can hc colcred to re-
s"u,blc, in some degree, flesh. and to resemble
the eyes in an inferior degree but the hair
LOOKS less like hair with color than without
it"
In an interesting letter to putnhm's mag
sane, Mr.. Powers describes his new mode OF
plaster modelling for sculpture. The princi-
PAL tool, used in the work consists of chiscls.
s"laprrN, aud trowcls, tie blades Of which are
OF gutta pHrchu. set in metallic backs, and
elastic, - that tire plaster can he put on with
tten somewhat as with Il brush and pcrto-
rated or open lilcs--cvcry tooth having an
opening in front of it, through the body oil
the instrument, So as to allow the dust and
filings to pass through and escape, leaving
the teeth unrluggcd. The material used il
common plaster Oh Paris. The chief merit OF
tie contriyancc consists in tho open file, an
instrument Of Nh, P.'s own invention, and.
hy aid Of which, a high perfection of finish is
easily obtained.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
ITEMS At HOME AND ABROAD.

y C">f"RMArFR w hats a conform.
ater' JUST step into the HAT Shopof y. Allen
a Co., and ask Mr.. Allen to apply to your
head a queer looking piece of machinery
which stands ia lis window. You will feel oyer
SO many wooden iingrlN applying themselves
Snug!y around your pcricranium. \ mo
ment more and va are shown, On a piece OF
white paper. a line marked by a row of fine
holes which is an exact shape Of the line
around Your upper works where a hat would
touch. BY means of Til, and another appa-
ratuS "a sort ot adjustable hlock) a hat j.
furnished to you, which its Il. perfectly as ii
it had received its last threr months blocking
on Your own knoWl"lg =. box. Thank, To the
Frenchman say YOU, who contri,ed the con-
fprnatcr. 1t will be seen from Mr. Allen,
advertisement that hi. Spring style is out, ii
handsome rtNla, and a handsome hat too, aA
we can testify.
~ VINO GoyER>oK II MAIyr-Tbc
Senate in Maine on Saturday. reelected Hon.
William &. Crosby, Governor for the ensuing
year. The vote was-Croshy ii, Morrill, Is.
Crosby received the votes Of : Wings and Q
Pillsbury Democrats.
-RAlLI9Np AMAIG NATloN.-A despatch
from Montreal to the New York papers Of
yesterday say that "un Saturday the Mont.
real and New York, and the 1t. Lawrruc,
and Champaign Railroad Directors agreed t,
amalgamat". 1t j, probable that the Rail.
road from Montreal To- Plnttshurgh will there
fore he di-cuntinucd. What is meant BY
- disseminating" the road from Montreal t,
Plattsburgh, is more than We understand.
-S>p AItAR.-The Plattsburgh Rc,,b.
hcaH says that on the 3lst ult., Mr.. VIM
anderson and a neigAbor, each with doubl,
,leig's :, calnr acro.s the lee from North Hero
to Pittsburgh and after transacting business
during the day, left for home, When within
some fifty rods of the Vermont shore, (betweer
Q and IL O'Clock in the EVENING" they cam,
10 Il crack, and one Of the teams, which waA
a little dstancr north Of the other, passed
over safely while MIR. Anderson's team feel.
in, and Mr.. A., who Was in the water up t.
his shoulders, WAS So chilled before assis-
lance reached him, that he expired within Il
few hours after being taken out. One of hi
horses was also drowned. Mr.. A was Il
steady, industrious man, and leaves a wife
and chlldren
a "!lRsJ RATE NoIIcE."-The SUI
preme Court ut IT,, last session in Franklin
County granted seven PETITIONS g" dlv9Tfe'
among which wts that OF Sarah A. Mott vs.
Darwin Mott, former editor of the 81. Abaus
Dsns~G Of this worthy the Rut ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

The temperature II January thi- year differs less
than onc-tcnth Of Il degree from that Of January
1853, but i Oh" and one-tcnth degree colder than
til" alrraSe OF the preceding u years. The Their
mon"ter Wa highest Oh the l2th at 2 p. VI. standing
then ut 81, and lowest nj sunrise on the goth, being
then IL. below zero making the range for tn.
month ,0o. The warm",t day was the 18th, the
mean of which wa. ~ the Two coolest day, were
the 18th and 29th, each oi which averaged "a below
zero. Ih" barometer WAS highest IN the 25e,, when
1t -,'-"' ct a".ti rirncs, AMI lowest IN the 18Th,
standing At te.oj i~urhes-giving a range Tor the
month of 30 inches. The .u!l Of water differ. very
littlc from TIE average of the preceding Ii ycal-.-
III" gr"rt",t cold in January oi the H. l"ar- pre-.
nnlinr LII Masn N. GuIl,n. -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
The Charity school,

Some time ago We suggested to some of the
ladies that a brief account of their CHARITY
School could not fail to he agreeable to its
many friends. We are glad that our hint
was acted on. We give below the report of
the Committee for this year.
To new corners in town Il word of inCorma-
ton may be not amiss which the older resi-
dents do not need.
This work of Christian love for those who
specially need the good influence Of such a
school has been carried on for many years
under the steady effort and care of the ladies
of this place, without distinction of local
residence. social relations or RELIGIONS demon.
nation. 1t has been IN object of growing
interest to onr whole community, and contri-
hutions to sustain it have been annually made
with a heartincss Of good will which it is
pleasant to speak of. We meyer hear the
school spoken Of but with friendly regard.
and the efforts of those who seek aid tu sus-
tain it, and who by their personal attentions
secure a management which is crnditahlc
alike to the teachers and the yearly commit
tees, are always mentioned with respect and
gratitude.
We see that tie ladies are about taking mn
the necessary contribution Tor the coming
year. ,lNe THEM, we say IT, all, a friendly
and generous reception, thank them heartily
for calling, and bid them God speed in their
blessed work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

lass and Dixon. that tho Compromise Of 1850
virtually repealed the Missouri Compromise
has apparently b"en abandoned They. at
any rate, have taken IL step to end discu ssion
on hat point. by incorporating into the Bill
an erpressrcp'al Of tn" Missouri Compromise.
And now no means will be spared 10 drive it
through Congress. The vote on Mr.. Chase 5
oIncndmcnt shows that thirty Senators will
support il, which is a majority of that body,
offceling from the Free States. such as shall
satisfy Northern Doughfaces that a vote in
favor of this bill will consign them to politi
cal lnlitny for the present, and ob5curity for
tn" future. will save it in the House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
The Douglass EnOrmity.

The great sahiect Of discussion in the SEN
ate, continues, of course, to he the Nebraska
Bill. senate DIXoN, wlig. of Kentucky.
has exhausted the argument in its favor, ana
Messrs. CHASE, frec-suilcr, and WADE. whig.
of Ohio, haye made able and spirited specchc,
against the Bill. Mr.. EVERETT too, has hclpcC
continue the "aSitation, and Senators SMITH.
CAsS, CLAYTON, ToUoEy, SUMNER, Pam,
llol>ToN, SEWARD, l~lAMLlN, and three or four
others, viii, 1t is thought, Yet be heard on
the matter. Its accordingly improhahlc tina
III, vote will be taken on it for som, DAYS vet
although it's friends are making every exer-
ton to force it through. 4 sample of the
fair play to be expected by the opponents Of
tho measure, is given by the special CORES
pendent Qfthe Acw York papers. When Mr..
"i.u. asked an adjournment, 90 give him
,rn,r. vi. sr9eeh, in favor Of the
bill, its friends readily granted it hut ""hsh
Mr.. Wade, opposed, made precisely the same
request, they made strenuous OPP %os'tion, the
Southern Senators, including Douglass and
Dixon himself, voting no, with but one or
tive exceptions Ths ground taken by Doug
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
The Nebraska RilI.

The Washington correspondent Of the Ph.}-
"d' lPA'd North Am.ritGa SAWS
Z" Much bitterness Of feeling exists between
the tasS and Douglass cliuuts relative TO the
Nebraska bill. Mr.. tass considers the meals,
IRE Ill advised, hut will vote afhrmatiy,ly
llter Il speech rr-hfhrming the doctrines Of
the Nicholson letter, and arguing that th,
Missouri Compromise was always u~ncorstitu-
.ional. He will give slavery some heavy
flows, contending that it cannot 90 to Ne.
lraska II the Compromise is repealed, until
he legislature positively l~egalizcs il Thi,
viii draw the Southern fire, and oren a wide
held OF debate ny the south. Ii is evident.
n""' that the debate will he protracted, Civ,
ing ample time for Northern sentiment 70 ex.
press itself through public meetings and Leg,
islatures.
.rr. Bruton charactcristically SAWS that he
- determined tho responsibility Tor the re-
peal of the Missouri Prohibition 81 all rest on
he right shoulders. iie tells Northern mem
lcis that the South itself dictated the terms
# that compact, getting Missouri and the
erritory south of thlrty-six thirty. and Civ.
ing the North the prohibition of slavery
north of that line. Now, he saws, the South.
n common honesty, must stand TO their rart
# the bargain, if required, hut that if rLs
North wants to give up what they obtained,
the South cannot bc blamed for taking back
the territory for slavery, Accordingly, Re
waits for an indication of the wishes Of the
North. This view alarms Northern members,
Sllo had inclined to favor the rep,a and
bows them a gulf Of political annih lat!on
just before them,"
The force OF Mr.. Benton's remark viii be
felt SONS day, it it is not now. The rsw~
u~ wholly with the n" s'sin y sssp No
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
L11eekln frce Dress.
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1851
Missouri Compromise.


h'HNOui
(Coaiau,d from last woeh,)
The sixteenth Congress began its first scs-
sion Dee. g., 1879. Ga the same day the con-
etituti1n Of Alabama authorized to be formed
- the previous Congress, was laid before the
senate ny its President pro tempore, Mr..
Barbour Of Virginia, and referred to a com
uittce, Alcssrs. Williams Of Mississippi,
Brown OF Louisiana. and Macon Of NORTH
CIrolinI. Two days aiter, the memorial Vi
Nl.ine Praying to be admitted as a State OF
te onion was Presented with her constitu-
ton. and referred to the same committee.
I.ut ,lH.e day all the committee reported II
Li,! for Tie admission OF the State Of Alabama,
which WAS read twice, cngrosscd and read "A
tara Jilp and passed before the day ended.
More t.uu tnat, il WIS sent 10 the House the
stle Il .y--tucrc read three times, passed and
r|.larng5 10 TIE Senate. also before the day
rul,i. l. added w to the list of Senators
from t. >!tveaolding States. ltS c%onstitu-
t.,u established Slavery Ill the state III the
most positive manner.
Jrt iii for t1c admission Of Maine received
~ suca prompt attention but on the Sd OF
F.nuir, i@-V, i bill of like tenor which had
la.s.I to- House Of Representatives, was
lax n up IN tr' senate ana re'effcu 10 the
lh1cl,ry committees. li't 'onii"Il'cc COLI
sisted oi llr. snit. Of South Carolina, Mr..
Like OF Miss .osirpi, Mr. Burriil Of Rhode
Island, Mr., Logan Of Kentucky, and Mr.,
va" 90 from 0i'N'
@''''S "''" Two 'Io" 'f'' 'o'"'t'' ut 'e'''"
$''''' Id! ! "' ~ , 49," w."
'''" NJ pau.
1'""'',G : ...
'''' " PENN ~. o.,,n,t,.o va
va '"' wa " o"''''' ..Ma..L
i''''~ 80 U.-,I.
"'"'' ""'0'. rma
"% '''l' y .nan. oIro,d,
"r', "''''" "' "~5''g ~
r'''F.'" to. ,...:..
II Ha tlI'A too "'''' l''!'' )"
'''''S' Ia connect l"s''''' ~ ~ - ,
]''l' "''t" ou9n' 10 ~ co'~'" r"
F'r'r"''i! %" ."er r'Sl.''N
''' ""I' '""' =. ~ '''.7, ~ ~
"''''F '"' lear VI ! V",'Ny .1
81 great i'"Po'''"''' - '' "NI 80 =,
t!elF .u'3''i'"'9 VI ""''" NV N
" "''l ana ""'''N' ''l"5''!''' -" r
EoF, y 'F''" was ! ~ 49,
tI' Ahlt," '"''0s' !" '"c d '"'''f''N'"
a. .
i"'Te va. 10 UJ'"'' u" - "
Maine ana Il !"' question: W ",r c"7' It"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10
~ PRrrALr,'sG IoR WAN -tngland is ar-

~. pRtr,L.sG IoR WAN England is ac'
lively recruiting her coli '''"''0'' "'u"'''
and coast defense guard. Ten tho, "N" "''
are wanted. EXertions are also making to
man the navy, and more ships are fitting out,
but apparently to land forces.
The greatest activity prevails in the French
navy yards. The operatives are ordered to
work on Sundays, and every ship i. to he
fitted for sea Immediately. A levy had also
been made of all the seamen between twenty
and forty years old, and all the Newfoundland
fishermen are drafted into the feet. Stores
for forty thousand soldiers are ready for ship
msst 81 Isslost
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-02-10

E'NERRAeSA.-A great Nebraska Conyen.
ton took place Al -. Joseph Missouri On the
oth oil january. Ii twas the largest ever con-
v'nct IN the Platte purchase, One OF tie
resolutions adopted was as follows
Resolrfd, That We consider the scitation or
the slavery question, in conncxion with tL,.
organization Ot Nebraska Territory, darye..
nus t" III" pcsc" al the country. fatal t. tue
best Interests Of. Nebraska itself. and even
threatening the harmony il not the rerpetuitv
Of the Union.
The above expression of feeling coming lroit
those ON the spot and most deeply interested
in the question should have weight.
In the Legislature Of Rhode Island rr-olu.
tons against the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise passed unanimously. The fact thas
this is an administration measure. and thu,
the General Assembly Of Rhode island is De.
mocratic in both branches. adds to the force
rtthe resolutions.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-06
,o WHOLESALE TRADE.

UAMEs wooDHoUsE Gate Mash woodhouse e. Richmond
- Va on's an extensive stock OF BOOKS STATIONERY
adapted 70 the want. OF the trade in vrsnis and North
be
cities In injection sta onAry he has
ware rooms appropriated to the with
an As extensive be
me kind ,hs Union He hssPartipated In the
Que thoe,and In the States vsna
lima aud Tennesses all Of which have given
they are warranted in every respect offered for
turr. prices aud will be packed
out n!nry He has also attached 70 hs BOOK
BlNDERY and BLANK BOOK MANDATORY where all kinds
Book Periodicals. Blanks, Music &C.. bound
ries, &c, manufactured.
MAYo5 GUIDE TO MOUNTAINEERING edition. w. pub
h.s hayos Guide to Magistrates (new edon) practical
lo me d,ehsss Of their du,e, Court with appen
and adapted 70 the new Code OF Virginia.
Persons distance unable
orders As faithfully executed personally present. seq