davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Daily Palladium.

SESSION SCRIBERS.
THE Publishers Of the NEW HAVEN
l. DAILY PALLADIUM, offer their pa
per, during the next session of the Lsgis-
lsture, on the same terms As heretofore,
namely, seventy.f FIVE cents for the Session,
or one dollar if continued after the Session,
so rs to include the laws.
The Palladium will contain faithful re-
ports of the proceedings of the legislature
and will embrace during most o: the time,
the proceedings Of the day on which it is
published. ..
Those individuals who may choose to act
as our agents in procuring subscribers, will
be entitled to the amount Of one copy for
every six obtained. Address
BABC0CK & WILDMAN,
New Haven, Conn.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

FACTS IN HUMAN LIFE.-The num-
Der Of languages spoken in the world,
amounts to S,O63-5S7 in Europe, 500
in Asia, 276 in Africa, 1854 in Ameri-
ca, the inhabitants of the globe profess
more than 1000 different religions. The
number of men is about equal to the
number of women. The average of
human life is about % years One
quarter die previous to the age of seven
years; one-half before reaching II
and those who pass this age enjoy a
facility refused to one-half the human
species. TO every 1000 persons only
one reaches 100 years of life; to every
one hundred only six reach the age cl
65; and not more than one of five hun
dred live to so years Of age. There
are on earth 600, O,0Oo,O 900 inhabitants
and Of these 333 1888 1888 die every year
91,334 every day; $3.50 every hour
and 60 every minute, or every second
These losses are about balanced by al
equal number of births. The married
are longer lived than the single, AM
those who observe sober and indus
trious conduct. Tall men live longe
than short ones. Women have NOR
changes of life in their favor previous t.
being fifty years of age, than men have
but fewer afterwards. The number q
marriages is in proportion to rs to ever
1000 individuals. Marriages are NOR
frequent after the equinoxes that
during the months of June aud Decem
Der. Those born in the spring are ger
orally more robust than others. Birth
and deaths are more frequent by nisl
than by day. The number of men ca
pable of bearing arms is calculated I
one-fourth of the population.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
BV- We learn that our friend ant

B0- We learn that our friend and
townsman, Peleg Clarke, Jr., has re-
ccived the appointment of General Su-
perintcndant and Agent of Tho Mel
vile Gold Mining Company" which
has recently commenced operations in
Orange County, Virginia. We think
the company has been very fortunate
in securing the services of Mr.. c., 70,
knowing his untiring industry and per
severance, we have reason to believe tha
if there is any gold there he will find it
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Notices.

SPIRIT MANIFESTATION EXAMINED,
by John Bovec Dods, author of "The
Philosophy of Electrical Psychology"
" Immortality Triumphant" 60. No
age of the world has recorded more ex-
citement on any subject than has existed
for the last few years on the so-called
" Spirit Manifestations" and it has been
wonder to the inquiring mind that
something has not been done to refute
the idea held out by the believers in this
doctrine, if it be false. 1t would seem
that as things too often 60 in this world,
so it has been in regard to Spiritualism
=" what is everybody's business is no.
body's business s''-and thus the public
have been waiting in vain for substan-
tial exposition of this subject. 1t will
not do merely to say that it is q "hum-
bug" and not to tell why or upon what
grounds the assertion Is made. Ihis
will not satisfy the public mind. Ithas
been lci. sor the author of the work now
before US, to treat this matter upon
sound rational principles. We are con,
fdent that no person who reads this
volume will be at loss for a powerful
argument against the manifestations. 1
would require too much space here Il
give anything like q summary Of tn,
points upon which the author dwclls, ,bu
suffice it to say, that the views ar
original, and given in the plainest man
ncr possible. We predict large sal
Of the work, from the fact that it mu:
Interest every member Of society. Lc
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

every one buy, read, and be satisfied.
Dewitt and Davenport, l6o and l62
Nassau Street, N. Y.
THE BooKsELLERs' TRADE LIST, is
the name of q new paper which is
published semi-monthly by d. Hanns-
gan, 10 Ann Street, N. Y, at 25 cents
per annum. It is quarto form, sixteen
large pages. It II vssuable to book
buyers, as a reference, and II Will sis0
contains large amount Of interesting
reading matter-reviews, &c.
The LADIES' CHRISTIAN ANNUAL,
is good number. The reading matter
is varied aud interesting; and there is
a fine likeness of Washington Irving.
j. Challen, Philadelphia. $laye
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

E% Harman Blannerhasset, son of
the unfortunate Blannerhasset, who was
concerned in the Aaron Burr expedition,
is said to be living on the "Five Points, y
in New York, in great penury. Mr..
Stafford, of Cincinnati, author of the
life of the father, has sent 500 copes of
the work to the missionary ladies' Of the
"Old Brewery" to be sold for the ben
eft Of the son.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Mystic Academy.

nay. We invite the attention of our
readers particularly those residing on
the Connecticut side Of the village) to
the prospectus of the New Haven Daily
Palladium, which will be sent, during
the session of the Lcgislature,f for seventy
FIVE cents. Those taking this paper can
depend upon having accurate reports Of
Of the doings Of the Legislature.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

b~- The following paragraph, from
the Windaam (Ct.) County Telegraph,
shows that Prof. Holloway, Of Pill and
Ointment notoriety, is almost As much
noted for bis urbanity and courtesy as
for bis medicines, and they are known
wherever newspapers are read.
I notice in your paper an advertise
ment of DR.. Holloway's Pills. This re-
minds me of a debt of gratitude l owe,
not to the Pills, but the manu- facturer
of them. At your suggestion l called
when in London, at DR.. Holloway's
office, 244 Strand, where the Telegraph
is kept on file, to learn from it what
had taken place since I left home. AS
I entered the establishment, where I
found many hands busily employed,
gentleman stepped forward and politely
inquired if he could serve me in any
way. This gentleman took to be DR..
Holloway or his foreman for he seemed
to be quite at leisure and to have the
control of affairs. When made known
to him the object of my call, he con-
Quoted me up into the third story of the
ablishment, took down the Telegraph,
and when he had laid it before me, in
quircd if there was any other paper l
would like to examine. When he had
directed his clerks, several of whom
were writing in the room, to furnish mo
with any paper l might wish to see, and
had two or three times assured me that
l should be welcome to examine the
papers or use the Office whenever wish
ed, he bade me good morning and left.
Having looked over the Telegraph, l
cast my eyes about the room, and it
seemed as if I was looking over the
archives of an American Newspaper
Museum. I know not where in New
England I could find such an extensive
collection of prominent American Jour-
nails; to say nothing Of the great number
of European and other foreign papers
there. They show the immense amount
of advertising he does, for in them all
you find something about DR.. Holloway's
f Pills. Without intending to disparage
the merits of the medicine, said humor-
ously to the clerks, Il suppose / see
here one secret Of the extensive busines,
Of this establishment )" to which they
smiled an assent. I have two objects il
making these statements ; one is, to ex,
press my heartfelt gratitude to DR.. Hol.
: loway for the kind attention and cour'
tesy with which was treated whenever
1 called at his establishment, not TO buy
l medicine, but to read the papers; the
r other is, to suggest that if any brothe1
clergyman wishes to learn all abou
6 home from home papers, when he is ii
;, London, he can do it by calling at "a
II Strand, where l think he will be treatc,
with marked civility. AS for the Pills
l cannot speak of them particularly, be
# cause / never had occasion to use them
. If however, they are as eficacious a
- their manufacturer is gentlemanly, the
s. must be first rate. If these lines shoul
d ever meet the eye of DR.. Holloway,
d am confident that the omission to com
= mend his medicine will be no offenco l.
him, since tie man, surely, is of NOR
consequence than bis pills.
n T. 0. RICE.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

19- The well-known publishing con-
Germ of Fowlers & Wells has commenc-
ed the issuing of a series publications
entitled Whole Worlds Temperance
Tracts" We have received the first
FIVE numbers, which are respectively
written by Horace Greeley, o. s. Fow-
ler, p. T. Barnum and DR.. Trail.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

s@r Mr.. Barnum says if the hotel
keepers, &c., will subscribe for one hun
died thousand dollars worth Of admission
tickets, he will assume the management
of the Crystal Palace, and attract more
persons to New York than ever visited
it before. Eighty-seycn thousand dol
lars are already subscribed,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

nG- Our exchanges are filled with the
awful effects Of the late storm. The
most prominent of these is the account
of the total loss of the ship Powhattan,
from Havre for New York, on the Absc-
com beach, together with two hundred
passengers, most Of whom were German
emigrants.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Another Patriarch Gone.

Another Patriarch Gone.
Died At Mystic, Ct., on tho 9th inst,
Hon. Gilbert Denison, in tho 92d year
OF his age.
Judge Denison, in early life, moved
from Stonington to Vermont, where he
resided till about three years since, when
he returned to end his days in his native
town with his only surviving son.
In the struggle of the Revolution he
participated on sea and land, and
throughout the greater part of bis long
life served in various prominent stations
of trust and usefulness, having possessed
to a high degree, the confidence and
esteem of an intelligent and appreciating
community, in his adopted State, while in
his social intercourse his uniformly cour-
teous and kindly manners conciliated
the affection of persons of all classes,
sects, and ages, who came within the
wide circle of his influence.
He was one of the few survivors Of a
more sturdy and towering, yet gentle
spirited class of men, Of enlarged and
comprehensive views, devoted patriotism,
simple christianity, and that love and
charity whose effusion is the distinguish
ing halo of those characters, which " are
the light of the world" He believed
like those of whom Erasmus wrote, that
4" OHM Fides erat in Vita, mogis guam
in artieulorum professiOne," and it can
be truly said of him, in the quaint Ian
guage of Cotton Mather:
He lived each truth; his faith, love, tenderness
None can to the life, as did his life express.
Next to his bible he priced the De-
claration of Independence and the Con-
stitution Of his country, on whose per-
manency and virtue he believed christian
civilization and the earthly destinies Of
the whole human family to be more de-
pendant than upon the stewardship Of
any other people on the globe.
The close of his life was in keeping
with its career, and as calm and serene
as that of a summers day. For weeks
before his decease ho expressed desire
to 20 if it should be the will of bis
Heavenly Father, and when death ..laid
his cold hand upon him he regarded
him as messenger Of peace and mercy
rather than as I" the king of terrors. ,
His last hours were the happiest of ar
existence comprising an uncommon ag
gregate of happiness. With a firm ane
rejoicing faith in the merits of his Divine
Redeemer, he sank to rest
" Like one who wraps the drapery Of his coucl
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.
Those who enjoyed his friendship ant
converse will long mourn him, ant
cherish in grateful remembrance hi
noble traits.
Love oft in silent grief shall weep,
Its tribute tears for thee,
And ever in our minds well keep
Injured thy memory.
Thy epitaph, on every heart
! For age, inscribed shall be,
Till from this life we shall depart,
Oh may we die like thee.
Mystic, Ct, April, 1854. J.J.H.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

p8- The schooner Orlando Smith,
was launched from the ship-yard Of
Messrs. Slas Greenman & Co., on Mon
day last, in good style. The Orlando
Smith is fine schooner to be run as a
freighting vessel from this porto be
commanded by Capt. York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

b% We would call the attention Of
our readers to the beautiful Lines"
on our first page. We think them equal
to anything we have seen for long
time. We trust we shall occasionally
be favored With contributions from the
pen Of the writer.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Notice..

THE members Of GAZELLE FIRE EN-
CINE CO., No. 2, are hereby notified that
the Annual Meeting Of the Company will be
holden at the House, on Tuesday evening,
May 2, 1854, at o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested, MS business ofimportsnce
will come before the meeting.
G. G. WELLS, Clerk.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Chronic Diarrhea.
Colebrook. Aup

COlebrook, Aug 10, 1855.
Rev. A. B. L. Myers, Dear Sir-I have
used the bottle of Rock Rose you left mo
for Chronic Diarrhea. and found great ben -
eft from it. 1t is now all gone, and dis
like to be out of it rs this sickly season Of
the year; therefore, wish you would send
me bottle as soon as possible. Respect
fully, yours, MRS. s. T. CARRINGTON
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

pdy- Parson Brownlow gave notice
the other day in his paper, that he
should, on the following Sabbath, preach
a sermon on Human Dcpravity," and
should prove it in two ways; first by
the Bible, and second by the people Of
Knoxville, the place where he lived.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
pdrMcssrs. T. w. Segar g. Co., ba,

bWMessrs. T. w. Segar & Co., have
received a new article called the " Ger
man Chemical Erasive Soap" which we
have used and find that it is an excel
lent article, and possesses several ad-
vantanges over other washing soaps, one
is, that clothes need no boiling, and bu,
little rubbing. Try it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

l6S- An India Rubber Clothes Pin
has been patented which is said to be
far superior to and will supercedc all
others.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
M A R IL I E ID,

In this village, on Monday last, Mr.. JAMES
X. LARKIN, to Miss HARRIrr SAUNDERS,
daughter of Elias Saunders.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
ID IE ID y,

In this village, Bloomington side), on Satur-.
day last, ZADocK LEONARD, aged sc years.
In this village, on the 9th inst, CHARLxs
F. PENDLEroN, son of Charles l.. and Ketura
Pendleton, aged years.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
william III. Bryant,

for the patronage heretofore
VI bestowed, would inform his patrons and
the public generally that he still continues
to carry on the
Painting Business
In all its various branches, an the most
reasonable terms.
Shop over j. II. Potter's Drug Store,
west end Of Pawcatuok Bridge. 3ma6O
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Iron & Steel,

A GENERAL assortment, for sale. Also,
n Scrap Iron bought at the best market
price, Mt the Store Of the undersigned, ON
West Broad street. H. & +. SHEFFIELD.
Pawcstuck, April, 1854. l6l
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Venetian Hair Bye!

10 DOZ. just received, and fos sale at
IL wholesale and retail by -
West end Paweatuck Bridge.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27
Garden Seeds,
L WHITE ROCK STORE.

To Farmers.
DERUVIAN Guan6, Plaster, and Pou-
l. drette, can be had at the store Of
16ltf J. THOMPSON, Jr-
April rs, 1854.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-27

HOUND, q Port Monniac, containing .
Il small sum Of money, which the owner
can have by proving property and paying
for this advertisement. Inquire at
3t15gotf THIS oFFfCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-31
CALIFORNIA SLAVERY.

Whau Calif,rn,a WIS SD hastily erected into Il free
State, it was generally predicted thai She wnnla soon
want slaves 10 work her mines. Capitalists hnd
above all, mining capital>ts-lmnst haH" slaves at
some sort. But no. the United States must needs ="
upon an anii-slavcrv cruise IA ilc racine ana , Az
turnia mines must bc worked hy free labor. Well,
what has been the result Simply this. From fm"
To three th0"saNd Chimes" arrive there monthly over
10, mN Chimaulen are there already. and "t tins mum
Der, 81, 900 are said Ia br in the cnndI;inn virtually at
slaves To their more wealthy corntryIncn. This IL
not our assertion, but that OF the New York lfm"s,
aud is in it, cxact words. That paper. let it be re-
,ncmberc,l, is now the head and front at Scwa'disnh,
its editor bcin. the Lieut.. Governor Candidate On his
Er,csu;l, ABOLISH Wing ticket. This assertion up
nearing in its short digest ui the California news WIS
n manifest slip i'll, not rnt there Tor Il purpose, ana
NAV therefore tr relied upon. Wlat 4 m"rtltyinG
rrsul, il must present 10 his co-workcrs IN the
tauaticul crusade, After MI their fierce struggle
and ,umult, and final victory, for California 10 See II
rmi in ChirSSc SidrtTy'-uny, worse than thss-m a
mcw slave trade more pr"tital'!r, more cNhaistlcss alid
more dangerous. socially nnd politically, IL IhIii"r-
MA, tlinn the African slave tra'ie could l"ssihiy nave
been. And Thus will ever end il" 'rcnns alid strata,
gems OF tine silly w~"uli-tr rrtorntcr>, who. IN II w"ri!
ike ours. band together ;n force ralrial and labor exc
rv where into the SAINT. uniform. independent rcia-
lions of the fitness ui ;Iin.s. VII! these S:caulCrs
never learn, that, until man he something more or
less than man, wherever there Is gold 10 he dug. ar
rich rice swamps to be cultivated. or coal 70 he hauled
from it's dark subterranean CITIES, there, r"pHM vii!
forever find dependent shares to Il" II, and whether II
he the State law Of master and slave. ar the necessity
law, of work aud eat, or quit anu star'e' inc cal''ai-
ist will still be the master Of African slaves "r of
those OF SOME other race.-lCaar.tSt0n SiaHd"d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-31
WILLIAM ID. WINSTON, Scc'ry.
~ Richmond and Norfolk papers please copy
VIRGINIA POLITICS

The Democratic State Central Committee OF \lr-
rinia has namcil the 3jth OF November MS 'i, IN! w."
holding the gubcrmntorial convention. Inc relhIh
ucysunpcrs have for weeks tcrmci with NOMINATIONS
of different prominent Democrats Tor lir "nrr"'
Governor. The appointment 10y III" central commit
tee of II dav and place for the assembling "i 'Nc con-
vcntiou relieve the subject "f one di!HcuItv' Al"
thu; remains 10 be done, IL for tho c"n''M'i"' I" "S,
scInhlr and make their nomination.. II II ho', ~
cnursc, for liz To make any suggestions ~ I" VINO ''''t
nominee shall be but we cannot he accused III Tah-
srrnIing our legitimate pr"vincc. when we cNft'S.
the carrcst hope that the Democrats oi 'lrg'Ul" VIII
all unit" in the Jealous support Ut that no'ii!he'' WHO
ever hr mnv he.
We are aware that much difference Of opinion e.
lists rs TO who should he the candidate oil Tue party
and that a contest Of much acrlmniIy mas i"r '"'l'
time past, being going on between llc irici'"T u. me
different n-pirants. We have ais" learned tla' me
opponents ui the Democratic party rcGhrd !ItS "C"'c"
contest with Il high degree ot interest. dm'g nave
made it the hasis of much expectations. Inc! "1Fc
TINT lhis contest will grow into SO bitter a lend' mat
the friends of the numerous candidates for the l"i'i-
milton caunot be prevailed on Ia give any phril'uIHr
aspirant, who may fortunately secure the l,t''''a''o"'
an undivided AMI harmonious support 'Mcsr ".
poncnrs, We observe. are keeping very i!u'e' " ~
their own course. No doubt they have thrir CONFER
cnccs and are arranging Their piai'S' b'' ''''. N''f
their secrets Ia themselves.
kuowin, the Democracy of the Old DOMINION ar
well "a we do, We feel assured nl expectations ~ cue
cess, based on their divisions aud misnhn'tS "i"!"NS'
have the ligltcst and most unsrbs'"iitiaI ~ w n,"m.
iations. However much Virginia prl'i'c!"'r i"a h
differ Il. TO n nomination, after that nniiIIilu'lo' -"
have been made, they will give 10 II n r"ruthi an! III
undivided support. The Dclnncrnts ~! 'ha' hi,''t'''
Commonwealth Rrc tou firm, too siriiH!' '',' w.
deeply rooted III the faith To- BE- disturbed ana sh"kch
10y mere preferences Tor individuals ih'f "' a.S"
too sagariuu, and too discreet IN br sriii'c" M" any
snnrcs ihnt cunning anniversaries may set Tor thei''.-
llI1sEUrlOU Sentinel,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-31
POETRY,
From the Ca'U,raia F!onccF.l
EMILY.
Ev FRANK SoCLE.

IM.ial.
Ey rrAxX sorLE.
Darker than ravens plumagc
Is ucr harr;
White her brow ~ sn"w that rid";i
Winiry mir.
Aud her eye my braun entrances
With ,,s clear and flashing Chances,
Gratifying all the tancieo
Teeming there.
Eu: her h!ushing cheek is fa!f}r
Far than al.
SIT es drway pcac.i HAT rP'"S
By The wal;
And her tempting lip II merry
Euun,l and luscious as the rllerfl,
Glowing Ike the holly berry
E.c i: tall.
u,n,ior thai! the beo which humhnetl
On the WING.
When the voice of gladIoss cometh
With the Spring.
WanIcr- she among The flowers,
Tll;ny with her song the bowers,
All lis echoes musIc-siiowcrs
Murmac.ng.
Like the hutun,ing-bird on roses
When he sips,
Is he who with kisses closes
Those fair lips;
Finding III their sweet cGres-rs
JOY which thoughts of Heaven iinpresTcs'
Pure Hs roses d"w that 3lesses
While it drips.
Whea her happy heart ~rejoices
Int" words,
Tuneful Us tho merry voices
OF the birds;
Swco: "a the canary'S singing,
Clear ~ skylark H-avcnward winSiuG.
Soft as t;rkling bells when ringing
Home the herds.
Stars, how dim compared your lustrc
With her eyes;
Softest zephyrs seem but buster
When she siGhs:
And nv thrililn. thoughts grow tender,
When their silent worship blend her;
Planet of my heart. whose ~srlcndor
Fills its skies.
Sight, and thought, and memory fnSor,
Cliugmg round
Dimpled hand and raperinS finger,
Beauty bound.
Nursing every recollection
OF her features, form. complexion,
Joyous 1T the full perfection
TI.,. lu,s.. f.un,l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-31

SELLING OFT \ NAVY iARD.-lh", N"V%i
Agent at Memphis, Tennessee, advertise. Z" De s"H'
Il" the highest bidder. on :hc LIST day "' HoFc"'o'
all th, ,nnv.alla pubIir property belonging 10 III"
Navy Yard n, the said Ilarr, consisting "i an NE
mcnSc schedule "f hemp, ,nr, building m"trT'n.'' ,nn'
cliirs, tools. furniture, iGprsc-, wagons, arii'''! -
IN pursuance oi il,"Ia'r act ri Congress sliT'cn".''hE
ihc -hil Nav Yard n Il tree Gi:t {" tn ;I;E q. 'le''.'
riu..-i tyJDryF jyg,Ly, .rr,r.