davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23

:
900 ozs sulph: quinine. 300 tbs pow'd rhubarb,
100 g su ph: morphine, 2DO fbs ipeeac .i..=
100 " strychnine, ..1 500 fbs senna,
100 nitrate silver, 1900 Tbs gum arabic,
Is bbls refi'd camphor GOO TBS tartaric acid,
100 kegs sup: carb: soda, 800 tbs blue mass,
10 bbls cream tartar, 800 lbs calomel, E,&A.,
90 bbls epson salts, q 1000 TBS indigo
20 bbls copperas, su I2O00 Tbs madder, 5#.
Is bbls castor oil, SO lbs chloroform,
30 bbls 4nseed oil, 90 gross sed'z powders,
90 bbls sp: turpentine, ~ yeast
30 bbls alcohol, @ 25 GO soda ;" Fog
40 kegs salt petre, 40 gross sugar lemons.
1000 bxs druggists glassware, patent medicines per-
fu1nerv medicine chests. instruments, etc, etc.
.47a- G. N. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist,
dec 81. 1854 II Magazine ST, New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23
= ------.-. -r---
CHAS. v. JONTE, M

-CHAS. ". sJUNTE, #L-.E-I
SECOND Justice Of the Peace for the Parish of
- Orleans commissioner TO take testimony, and
-,missoner for the States of Mississippi and Arkan-
Ma. IS Common street, {opposte the City Hotel,l
sas' o1o,ps .a -5Ef -s1EsEaE@F #s E$ s0 d2g-1vx
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23

LOUISIANA. Captain W. Fl. Talbot.
MEXICO, John Lawless
PERSEVERANCE, Capt. Henry Place.
CHARLES MORGAN, Capt j. Y. Lawless
One of the above and magnificent steamships will
leave for Galveston, Indianola and Matagorda Bay
every Sunday and Thursday, at O'Clock, A. NJ pune
tually. 1=#
For freight or passage, (having elegant accommo-
dations,) apply to HARRIS & MORGAN, .~
M Foot of Julia street, opposite steamship landing
nov s. 1894
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23

- WILLIAM CHRISTY,
4 TTORNEY AT Law, No. 80 ST. Charles street,
q New Orleans. Practices in the Supreme Court
= ,usiana, and the United States Circuit and Dis
,rict Courts e,a,oa ,na 1,;,,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23

DOGAN, DONOVAN Al Co..
cOTroN FACTORS. Commission and Forward
u ing Merchants, No. CT Magazine street. New
Orleans he 5@ @$ #5@@ %E#% 5@ t@.H#
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23

A lovely woman is an object irresistab]y Ell
chanting, and the austere grace Of manhood
fills the soul with proud sense Of the majesty
of human nature; but there is something far
less earthly and more intimately allied to our
holiest imagnngs in the purity Of a child. 1t
satisfies the most delicate fancy, and the sever
est Judgment Its happy and afectionate feel
ings are unchecked by one guileful thought,
or one cold suspicion. Its little beauteous face
betrays each emotion of its heart, and it is as
transparenta as the sivery cloud-veil Of sum
mer's sum, that shows all the light within. 1t
is as fearless and innocent in its quiet slumbers.
1t loves every one, and smiles on all! l have
sometimes gazed upon beautiful child with
passion only equalled, in intensity, by that Of
youthful love. The heart at such time is
nearly stihed with a mixed emotion of tender
ness, admiration and delight. 1t almost aches
with affection [ can fully 4sympathize IN a
mothers deep idolatry. Ilove all lovely chill
dren, and have often yearned to imprint a
thousand passionate kisses on a strangers
child; thoug met, perhaps, but for a few mo-
ments in the theatres or in streets, and passing
from me, like radiant shadow, to be seen no
more The sudden appearance OF child 0
extraordinary beauty comes upon the spirit
like flash of light, and often breaks up a
train of melancholy thoughts, as a sunbeam
scatters the mist of morning. The changing
looks and attitudes of children afford a per-
petual feast to every eye that has true per-
ception of grace and beauty. @
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23

49, = -------g - @= PE4OUGHS. Ez-IT7-T
GSS-sSs--S 500 Hall and Spear Ploughs. just
Rsss-NsSzzzh received per steamer Runaway.
feb22 a#s aa OGLEFSBYse y GRIsWoLD.
DAR STORES AND FA&CY GROCERIES, of
ID every description and of The finest quality,
stantly on hand and for sale ak the lewest rates. All
orders carefully and promptly filed v ...- -. za
MARI - : g 81 STACEY & WELLS. aa
NTAHS-75 kegs Nails. assorted from Id to God
1N Also, bar iron, eastings, etc, foF sale by
aaros JOHN. WALTERS. \
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-05-23
VOL. Ii. l1l.}
r e r M S

,,,,r INV EsTERN is published weekly at THREE
Dollars per annum, payable IN advanceiour dollars
Il ~, ~ discontinue must give two weeks notice. No
s stopped except at the option Of the publishers
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08
CARD.

Nh, Eptrox s--Aa Il has been reported here and
elsewhere that I had consented 10 runas an IT,
sieseNeesst candidate br ~ cace sfssase Trsas-
! are. Il avaa myself Of yoar paper asa proper
chanel to give An unqualified rental to the report
II some fev friends Of milne, have entertained
: sscA viswsT uuss thank tAen fse shis eyidence
Of heir confidence and ssteeaa. =. s
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

ET Mr.. Bancroft, the historian,
arrived at Savannah, on Monday last,
from Florida, where he has been for
some time on d tour. The Georgian
says that Mr.. B. returns from the
Land Of Flowers" with renewed
health, vigor and spirits ,iea aaH
.sf.-4-
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

a Duel on Hand. The st. Louis
Evening News, ofsaturday last, says
A duel has been brewing for day
or two, We learn. between B. Gra,z
Brown. editor of the Democrat, and
Thomas G. Reynolds. United States
District Attorney. We understood
\ the surgeons we're procured yesterday,
and that they were to fight to-day.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

SuIcIpE OF Col. McCLuNG.--Col.
A. r. McClung distinguished citizen
Of Mississippi committed suicide last
week at the city Of Jackson, by shoot
ing himself During the administra-
ton Of Gen. Taylor, Col, McClung
was U. s. Charge to Bolivia. He
was in the war with Mexico, and at
the storming of Monterey did distin-
guished service to his country.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

NJ. Varnavas Pangolos, the oldest
Of the patriots who struggled for the
independence Of Greece, and one of
those who sacrificed large fortune to
the cause. died lately at Athens, at
the extraordinary age Of Ill years.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

THE MUNICIPAL ELEcH6y YES.
rERpAr.--This event in the town
went of SO quietly that we have nc
material to make spirited item of it.
We give below the result, with which
(as 1t is the voice of she people) we
hope all parties sre satisfied
For Mayor, JonN r. DtFRoca,
$50, Jos. MoNeEr, gal; For Torn
Constable. Ed. CorslSARp, 297; For
Treasurer, Collector and Assessor, H
L. WolrE 3o4 For Selecimen
Ward No. |, r. NJ. You've, 132
H B. FAvRor. l35 IN. ELAN 1877
SWprd No Q, f. blanchard, LA
P. h. BRAup, 1l5; and WIN. Lock-
woop, la; Sam. FAULKNER, 55 =
A. WADDiLL. SO; s. JONES, 55.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

70 Yesterday the great race Of
Lexington against time for 5000, 90
vas to have come OF ID New Orleans.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08
Gbr4f|r'rlllql G;ol'tll;llrIt tt
s"sE0. " 4. PIKE,
Editof..


ttrHE CoMrtEAIoN or THE PRRss -
II vas the editor of that All sided New
York Journal the Herald, "'ivho Il said u
in speaking Of tie Bill Poole ovation
that aEew York owes, what little vir.
tue and morality il has to its indepen
dent newspaper press We are not
disposed to deny the simple proposi-
ton because more space is required to
make denial in, than we can. afford
to give in this "ten by twelve news.
paper. There Is ohe thing, however,
We notice that when tile popular wind
currents set II, 70 carry things BY
Storm, in any one dire, tions; the in
dependent public press may blow
against Il foriawlile, but the breath
becomes feebler day BY day until It IS
sbund going full sail, in the current Of
popular favor: and the question
comes up, and not unfrequently gives
rise to bitterness-"wllat paper shall
lead, and who shall have command Of
the helm, to take The vessel Of state
ihto blissful heaven. In our own
Crescent City il Is astonishing to OBJ
serve how Its tone has changed--tlie
old cords been taken ever and the In
strument re.strung and even the bar,
rel organ itself discoarses more har
monions music for The public ear sf
An article ii The picsyune, Oh Tie
sahjeet Of Naturalization" attracts
our attention for its boldness this NOR.
ming. It starts off in this wise.
"1hep CARRIE no doubt that The fac
ility with which foreigners get natu-
rallied in our country, has become 4
great and crying evil, aud Is morso-
yer contrary to the spirit of our con-
stitutien and laws, and to the intsn.
etfon Of the founders Of our Govern.
-ment." s...# n.s .
VIII some one deeper wad in these
matters than weafe, trace out for us
in a pseciact;en. manner what cohnec.
ton this sentiment has, with the re.
cent municipal election and. the sey.
cnteen thousand majority on the 9th.
er side !? Eiass] raat sH tsEigr
szstt8z AZ -r--T-- ~ = = ,+T-T t
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08
IMPORTANT FROM MFxItso Under
this heading. the San Antonio Texan

IMPORTANT FROM MExIeo Under
this heading, the San Antonio Texan,
Of the gid ult, has the following
| On yesterday. March 2lst., some
Mexicans Of credibility arrived in our
city. and they inform us that the revo-
luton party in Mexico has triumphed
and that Alcarez has taken the city
of Mexico, and holds Santa Anna to
a prisoner and the latest account
they have Of the matter is, the patriots
under Alvarez were holding a council
to determine whether Santa Anna
should be shot. BY said ipformants
we also learn that information has
been sent to Mexicans in Texas, who
had been banished from the country.
to return, that the ports Of entry are
all thrown open, and troops of Mexico
are removed from the frontier.
We, of course, cannot vouch for the
eredibility Of the above, although it
may prove stately true. b
In reference to the above story, we
can only say that on Monday last we
received and published intelligence
from the city Of Mexico to the 10th of
Mareh-only three days earlier than
the arrival of the Mexieans at San
Antonio--and no such events as re-
ported by them had then occurred =
We are inclined, therefore, to the
opinion that the report has no foupda-
tion in fact Pr
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08
METEoR,C Exp1nsioN We mem

METEoR1o ExPlosIoN We men.
toned some time since that strange
rumbling sound like an explosion had
been heard in the vicinity of Tampa,
Fla and that fears were entertained
fer steamer supposed to have pow
der on board. A correspondent Of
the Tampa Peninsular, writing from a
point near there, says:
At twenty-five minutes past s
o'cluck Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 81,
1856, we three of us) were sitting
outside of the store, at this place,
when a negro boy, came along, and
pointing upward, said "see dat fire
up yonder is gwine to fall right in de
sun, spec de wickedness of dis world
approaching de end - Our attention
being thus called, we. looked and OBJ
serbed. for about minute, stream
oil smoke which, as the negro said,
went into The sun, = and a few mo
ments afterwards heard the explosion
which Jared the earth, and set us 10
wondering.
GieANTlc BoR1se MAcHlNE.--The
Glasgow Chronicle describes gigantic
boring machiue the largest in the world
made in that city for one Of Napier's
engines shops. The machine weighs
no less than 30 tons and stands 25 feet
high. The height of the entablature
of the frame work is composed of two
upright columns surmounted by ele-
CANT entablatture, below which the
wheels give power to the boring ; are
supported on crossbeam Of great sine
and strength. The machine can work
at all speeds from | resolution in q
minutes to 1G revolution in | minute
Is capable Of buring a hole in solid iron
Of 10 inches, or acylinder Of 10 feet
in diameter can take any feed, from
LAO to i Of an inch per revolution of
the spindle ana is capable Of boring a
hole feet s inches in lenght.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08
ANOTHER NEW AMERICAN pLA,

W bt Vti'cu tSetiiIHHits3 iVuHueu
npon the tragic opera Of g Semira-
mide. " Persons who have been ia.
vored with a perusal Of a portion
of the manuscript cherish hopes that
the piece will be a valuable addition
to American dramatic literature.
u Some one addressed note to
the Editor of the Orleanian. asking
"What has become of DIR. Hines :"
The editor says Probably, if the
writer enquiries for him at the State
prison he may be discovered there
The last intelligence Of The Doctor
ca,ne through the Baton Rouge papers.
Baton Rouge is almost his home, aud
probably he has returned to old quar-
ters and old associates, Eh I"
The Doctor is not at present guest
Of this hospitabie city. The last time
he was here, it was to clear his skirts
Of the base charge of swindling
grounded as it was upon the "mere
commercial transaction, Of borrowing
Ave dollars. 1" Tile Doctor is, Ito use
his own language) the worst persecu
ted man alive. After leaving us
short time since, (the termination of a
pfotfaeted visit of two years) he re-
turned, and came to our office to in
form the Editor OF this immaculate
newspaper (psrhaps for editorial no.
tice) that he had been invited BY the
legislature to enlighten them with
lecture on Prison discipline :" His
Honor the Mayor Of the city, accord
ing to corporate law in such cases
made and provided, ordered the Doc
tor to ''leave" TO absquatulate
!" decamp' to 60 to parts known OF
unknown. Here we had anoA
evidence that inferior power will
sometimes command the superior
The Legislature invited the Doctor
y
(accordiDg to his own veracious word)
and the Mayor ordered him to leave
within twenty-four hours.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

p r. The Rev. Z. A. LowRr, Pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, 1t
jackson, Mi, died on the cd ult, at
the age Of 80 years. o.,abBs
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

GREENwELL SPRtNGs. All the nee
essary arrangements have been made,
at this delightful summer resort on
the banks of the Amite for season
of pleasure and recreation, aud it is
designed to open the establishment on
the lst Of May. The services Of Steve
Basalisco have been secured to take
charge Of the culinary department, and
q better cusinier is not to be found
The parlor is to be under a charge OF
a lady Of this city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

EE The /" Diamond Light" Is The
name Of d new article just patented in
N, Y. It is the manufacture cf a new
kind of oil, to be burnt ii 4 lamp
made especially for tue purpose. The
Journal Of Commerce, IN speaking Of
il says -.~,.
I'VE have tried the lamp and oil,
and have found them I'd be all that is
promised. The light is equsll,o that
of the best sperm Ail, aud being 30
much cheaper, we see no reason why
ID should not have a great run. The
oil is'made from rosin, and cannot ex-
plode. Ii Is real oil, and not water
locking. like eamphene aud burning
.tinid. The cost al wholesale il only
fifty cents . gallon, aud the means Of
sapply inexhAnstable.' 8
/ powER Of AssociATroS.-We all
;reccllect The anccdote of proud boy,
who boasted that his father had a horse
Chen his companiot. OF poorer parent
age "a wood-sayer's child,) replied,
'exultingly: Aud my father has horse
aud saw too.
A short. time ago a handsome little
fellow, between three and four years
scf ape, was asked whether he did mot
vssntto, 60 to church. He said No
tior he got So tired Of hearing tho man
tark-4neauing the preacher Of the
sermon, But. .contieued his aunt, they
've,, got a pretty organ there-music.
Their juveniles eyes Frightened at
Sthis intelligence, when he innocently
asked" is they got a monkey too :,
g Such is the force Of association
!
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

The grave and altar Of Pope Alex
ander ia martyr) have been lately dis
covered at the Via Momentana, at
Rome Pillars richly orhamented
support the vault, which is descended
to BY flight of steps. Marble slabs
with inscriptions Of the fourth century.
have also been found, and the works
are pushing on, in spite Of the rains,
with great zeal, l.- '''@o ff
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

ANOTHER Way Srr1L.-That En-
glish Orthography is susceptible o.
much Improvement, no one 10 favor
Of fplonogruphy and short hand can
deny. The following order to hard
,rare store in this city is another evi.
dence Send Inc also, / pare of sis.
yars-the best. .
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-04-08

HRATs MADE UsEruL --4Weaunder-
stand that sporting gentleman intbis
city who has for some time past paid
great attention toftbe culture of rats,
offers to make aIet Of considerable
amount, that he will during the coming
summer, before light wagon built
on purpose drive from the Astor
House up Broadway to Udion squire.
He estimates that he can accomplish
the task with one hundred rats in har-
ness. 1T will be a novel sight. A
posse ofpelice will be detailed for The
occasion, to clear the track and ell
omnibuses will be required 70 take tie
back streets. IN. Y.nAAos. 5 sl4s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-10

her daughters especially whenever they thwarted
this young adopted child of hers"
In the meantime, too. the mother, il appears,
had taken to drinking;and this may perhaps some
what pnliate the unnatural and loathsome nature
of her conduct to her poor daughters She accu-
one daughter of criminal conduct with her
solicitor; ing also, that her person was offen-
siye-thnt she was rotten; and, to account for the
existence of Young Delaeour, she states that he
the natural son of another daughter, by a
French gentleman of high position.
In lsl7 the daughters Mary Ann and Josephine
executed disentang deeds, the grantee in both
being Lord Canrcarde. In ls49 Mary Ann. the
eldest daughter died shortly after coming Of age,
leaving her mother f1O,0O0. The property then
became vested in the younger daughters Josehine
aud llonoria, who executed diseniailing deeds In
Fcbuary. 1881, 10 Lord Glanrioarde. In that
month losephinc's end wns approaching. She
mnde n will, which wa4 drawn by Lord Clanricar-
dc, hy which she left { 10 900 to her mother to be
pnid on the marriage of her sister; and in the
event Of her sister dying without issue before her
mother her landed estate was To be sold and
the proceeds given To her mother absolutely.
In June, 1851, Josephine died. aud it was
sworn TINT the exemplary mother manifested
neither surprise nor regret but looked upon IL
as the nccnmplishm of her most desired end.
In ls53 the last daughter, Ilonoria, conveyed all
her property in trust To Lord Clanricarde, sub
lcct To nm appointment to herself for life, and af.
forwards 10 her mother, her heirs and assigns but
after the execution of these deeds she never had
possession of them in reality or substance. In ad-
diion 10 these deeds the mother obtained from her
sick daughter, the brink of the grave, bond
for ii000. In the meantime the mother sickened
herself aud died before the daughtern the latter
part Of 1853 the daughter dying on the 18th of
December of that year, intestate. The mother,
who complained 50 much of her proverty during
life, as TO he obliged to deny ber daughters the
mcrest neecssnrics, leaves to her son Delacour
f2O,hO0, nnd to Ilonoria ESQ.
Delaeour claims the chief part of the Hand
cock cstntcs under tho various deeds, DC. exc
outed by the daughters; the petitioner claims
heir Mt law To llonora. Tho executors under
the will of los ophine oppose, no does the broth
CT of Mrs. Handbook. Judgment deferred in
expectation of compromise and the compromise
hns been effected. The deeds and will are to be
cancelled, the petitioner Handbook is to get the
estates, and he is to pay G2oOO 10 the respon-
dent Deacour, on his coming of age, and in the
meantime four per cent on that amount. Dela-
cour Is only fourteen years of age; and should
he die before attaining twenty one the petition
or will hive the estates absolutely without pay
meut.
n intimaton out doors is that the husband
aud the girls were all disposed ofby slow poison,
but of that there be, of course, oyi-
dcnce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-10
NEW CONCERN
WILLIAMS Il HOOPER,,
DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.

r1NtE ,bscr hero have tn day formed partner
L ship for the purpose OF conducting, in al It's
branches the Book, Stationer, aud Fancy business in
llouse and opposite the Warwick. They viii keep con
.tnntIy ha large supply Of Music Pianos Accor
dans and many other musical instruments, II which
they earnestly invite the attention oi fend, and
the public r. A " III LIAMS,
b. s. HOOPER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-10

NEW CONCEKN,-Thc undersigned having
~ 'rchssed Of Samuel =nggenheimer his Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING, tales pleasure in an
nolnrug hi. friends aud the public that he will add
Ia the i,pt SInck aud exhibit in few days large
aud we'll scIcctri Spling and Summer stock of
Clolhng II request. his friends CAL him before
uchpsng else" here, promising give full satisfaction
in cvniy rrsrect.
NJ. GuGGENHEIMER.
Iynrhbnre. Feb. 2Oth ls55.-ie22dtsy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-10

"a ANEED TO iliSE.-f'e .uh-or,nrr.
w wish to hire for their work On the Va. \ ieuu.
Ia o,ruad, in the Mountain region ut NH.. nurbcI
.trorg and boys, for which liberal hire will be paid
icy have mad long experience IN II" management =
,.grues and Themselves large "wntrs itiIrd -
.lnes will receive thu trrttn.~"' in s.eH l'-, -
Jb1t they give their One oi ~ rsa q
hyuchburs, at nm, time, I'LL the IOth tJhtdt,y n~
Washington Hotel or at NcCnrklr Siari.san = me.
nat Mcdaniel \ 41ulf's They via al<n hay an
,.y- 1dec - 5Iarf,1 SCOTT 4 ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-10
A CARD.

TSiE subscriber 'cturns tina ks To hi, patrons and
L friends for the libc,d atronagr be towed ON him
sine lie commenced tie Book hu.ne-s in this place
and commend. to their confidence his .uccessors--
Williams & Hooper
;,, ogt r. A. WILLIAMS.
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-10
DxUsm MOUNTAIN Will s,onc..

ID The under,igne now procuring from their cre-
nard quarry, tha Busa Mountain, Montgomery roun.
~ Mil Stones un Burrs Of the be-t ,Iuality. The
.,.p1utiun OF thesr widely kLoe g but Il
iiailrund giving increased facilities IN hlling order.
>e have mp onted Mcdaniel, Hurt x II, and lee
JuhnsuL, Lynchburg agent, for the sale of 4 n
she ~ ~ receiy nrders and have then fulfilled al IT,
.iiorie~t nu'ice
O,lr Address, 81. >burg, Montg omery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE & Co.
Jtmer VI. Williams, >Dnnye, V, Reynolds x Cc.
,.eJA lille, N. .. are alsn ourageni I.P. & Co
Feb l4-dActs