davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
ARRIVAL OF THE CYANE WITH FIFTY
THREE WALKER FILLIBUSIERS.
From The Bo,son Journal Of July 80.

The limited States soop of.war Cyaue. Commander
Robert g. Robb arrived at this port, yesterday, from
Aspnwal, after passage OF "a days bringing % men
The following are the names OF the men belonging
to Walkers army who arrived 10 the Cyane
Patrick Hogan, VIM Daily James Lambert, George Boswell
D Ds1 Charlie. Johnson George cossw Richard i Hancock
%% SySn R'.
o hBS D' Richard Rayn smith Jsm.. y Doyle
Audrey DsmPsy ovu s Rsd 'i Es.sSy Geo.
John Mayer Nickel Msy s;.Ss.n
%n E LasS M x Russell. none Jones' VIVA Cloud
Mshcn James vsnhorn Alexander Andersen George W.:
%Sy Bod rs! SsTts a.ny
Join.on b Miller, Henry Coz, Francis p. DiLAd
These men are principally quite young, and for the
RYAN is a Boston boy, and C. f. Brown from, East
GYanyile. Mass. They are the ony New.England
men on board, as far as ascertaned. Among tnese
men are several Of Walkers officers, among whom
der. Four of the Ffty-three men are said 70 DC de
serters and are regarded with very Jlayor by the
faithful forty nine who remained with walker 10 the
last. M. -,
They are generally in very destitute condition, al
boug6 come of the officers do not appear to be entirely
out Of money. They were very destitute OF clothing
when they came on beard but have been generously
at this time is that Of boots or shoes.
Several of the men return deprived OF limbs, and
Others with bullet wounds One bright, Intelligent
ad showed our reporter the wound Vi ouieI WHICH
truck him in the shoulder, and communicated with
freedom and intelligence with reference to wslker;
The prevailing feeling toward the "grsy-eyed man
eemed to be that Of respect rather than resentment
They do not entertain an exalted opinion Of Ri: abl,
well as long rs he could. Much curiosity was ex-
pressed by them to know what Walker has been about
since his arrival in the United States and whether he
is getting up another expedition or not.
Besides the 24O flbusters on the Roanoke, the Sa-
ratOQa had alsO arrived from Greytown with large
number Of deserters. At Punta Arenas were several
hundred more deserters.
Among those who left Aspinvall for Greytown was
VIM Bepley who died on the way. short time
after his death it was ascertsined that had he lived
he would have been heir to several hundred thousand
dollars. .
Several of the remnants Of Walkers Army,
otherwise termed Filbusters," not having Jingle
red cent in their pockets had recourse last evening
to some of the Police Stations for lodgings. and some
Of the number were actually well pleased with the
sccomn cd atoms afforded them All OF the number
we have seen, express much anxiety to reach their
homes. but, unfortunately, not one OF the whole num-
Der loficers e1cepted has the means to pay for one
single mile Of travel convey snce from this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
MARINE AFFAIRS.
rpx srrAx.BIp nosRs TAILOR.

the STEAMSHIP A0sIS TALON
This new steamship for the United States Mail
eteamsbip Company's line was to have been launched
yesterday afternoon from the yard o! VIM. IL Webb,
but that event was postponed on account OF the
weather until Saturday next, al 5p m. The Moses
Taylor IL handsome little steamship 24o feet long, 81
feet beam and n feet hold She is built in comp,rt
ments, and iron strapped throughout. The Allai.e
Works will furnish her engines.
Mr. Webb is unusually fortunate in business. While
mott of the other ship builders have little nothing
10 do, he appears to be always busy. He has Just
launched one or two vessels, and now has 400 ttn
naeket-.hip for Williams & Guyon nearly ready to
take to the water This ship will be launched ia lees
thnn a month, when che will take the place Of the
I.sac Wright, recently lost. The new United States
ate am cutter for this port stout Graf of 600
tnn, il under way by the same builder, and will be
launched this year. We hope it will be ready Tor sea
before Winter in order that il may do efficient service
in relieving distressed ard disabled vessels on
the coast Russian corvette Of 800 tuns Is IN
frame and Mr.. Webb is about to lay the keel OF
Russian freate A Russian officer supsrintends the
construction of the vessels ordered by his Govern
ment.
NEW FEATURE IN WHALING.
We learn that the ship America, expected 20 arrive
At this port in short time which is TO be lifted FOR
Whaling, is to be supple With whale, boat con-
sructed with reference to the application of the pro
heller principle, recently invented 10 New York 1t Is
ssid that the boa. can be forced through the water at
the rate of 80 miles sn hour. We understand that
several vessels which have returned home this season
from spern whaling to be fitted for right wishing
on sctount of the increased profits Of night whale
voyages by reason of the rise 10 the price OF bone
'''"e~' - New Bedford Standard.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH sHiP-BcILDiNG.
The ship. building and ship-ownlng interest IN Name
the great business interest of that Stae-is rapidly
coming to realize the necessity for an entire change OF
ts system of construction, if will in future compete
or fair portion of the Trans Atlantic carrying trade
According TO facts presented by The Portland hdrer-
,sfr iron propeeIs are far cheaper and moro profit
able than wooden clipper ships, in the long ran The
former cost twice as much as the latter originally
They make the Liverpool voyage in twelve days,
viii the latter require from thirty to forty DAYS The
latter last but an average of ten years. while not one
iron tbp 30 far constructed has been condemned by
the underwriters though some of them have been IN
service for twenty-five years. It staods to reason that
the passenger and light goods business paying
busines-wl seek the iron ships even at greater cost
for passage and freight under such circums ances and
il is no les clear that must speedily adopt the
iron Ship if not content to be driven of the field OF
competition on the Otean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
ANswHR,
npp.pruppr or rur TsT HRIQR Nov, 10,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Noy. IL, 1880
SIN: Your L. tier 10 the 18th inst, TO the Secretary
Of State, has been refHed to this department nav
ing the supervision Of matters connected WIN "'
public lands. t f.-...,4, -. ~. n:,
In reply thereto have to state that there s rothing
in the laws Of the United States which would proven.
you 90 free man Of African descent from snns up1n
public land in the Territory Of Minnesota, anu a'4un
ing right Of presumption.
:. Respectfully, Jour obedient ser ,y1snnr.ipIIAsp
To Mr.. ISAIAH LAWRENCE, New.Yok
- LETTER To MR. SECRETARY rHoArs9'is ,7
.' +tA --'' ST. PAUL, June ~, 1901
Hon. JACOB THOMPSON Secretary Of the ln:eIof. Oh.
/ DkAR Sir: addressed letter Of inquiry On inc
18th Of Now 1885, from my residence, at hat nMe 10
the City Of Eew.Yok to the Hon. Secretary OF ots.o
stating my desire to settle upon and prse"P'
Of the public dOmHins 4aD.L.Jp u.ruoJ
The late Hon. Secretary Of the Interior, X McCle.
land, in reply thereto the 18th Of me A"" "'"n
said: - .-.s :.
have 10 state that there Is nothing III inc laws on
the United States which would prevent you as iree
man OF African descent, from settling upon Psohc
land in the Territory Of Minnesota, and acquiring
hight Of pIeemption." At. r.r,.or, 18th
Upon ibis Information came 10 this Ienhory WIN
desire and intention Of ayaing mysen u 'ne swan"
tages Of presumption here. -. c.u....u. =. .
The Register Of the Land once o. cs 81 .: nes
given an opinion adverse 70 my ngns 2. PssGupSon r.
/ hope you viii write me confirming 'ue '''''"n '"
pour honorable predecessor. . e..
ss Repeatedly sH. your oss ffsaii M L1WREysE
To the las. letter Mr. Secretary ThoopsOa hes not
YET youehsiSsd % answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
CAN NEGROES PREEMpT LANDS.

NEw-YoRK, Nov. 10, 1856.
Hon. WIN L MARCY, Secretary Of State. -.
African descent, and am DESTROYS to 60 to Minnesota
Territory with view to preempt and settle upon
quarter section Of the Government land there.
VIII yeu have the kindness to inform me u mere 70
ANYTHING in the laws Of the country or in the regua-
tops of the Territory to interfere with this, my wish
Respectfully sI, your Obsdient s ~ vvcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

Mss,,. era HvaL Brny, No. ISL Ma'nrst, ssv Icse
0See Building BARrvssp, Os Ass0' w W ~
nIbpyI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

p L. GttHEpr Museum Buildnsl and BELL HunoAicn.
son AZ suI Agate The sSs u fSH ISespA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

PRONoUNCIEG READING BOOK OF THE FRENCH
LANGUAGE BY y. AkNouLr, instructor of French In
Harvard University. svo. PIP 81. Boston; H'ekhns
Swan Brewer. .....
Professor Amoult evidently possesses one requisite
for teaching French pronunciation which is very rarely
found either pupils or INSTRUCTOR that is nice
and accurate cor for othoepical distinctions OF the
two nasal sounds en- aud IN, for instance, though
occurring in every sentence Of spoken French,
few penons even among those who have free con-
msnd ofthe French vocabulary have sny distinct idea
Of the precise force ard difference or correctly repre-
,ent them in their habtual pronunciation Toe same
Is trae of many other constantly occurring sounds in
the French language. Neither teacher nor pupil is
aware Of the precise significance of the letters which
represent them in the original; and still less Of the
appropriate forms by which they are reproduced in
III gl.h Hence the utter uselesness Of most of the
Proneuncing Dictionaries which prufsss to give the
sound of French words by combination Of souuds IS
Represented by the letters Of the Engsh language.
The principles laid down in the introduction to An
drews and Bachelors French Manual, az they ore
funded on philosophical analysis, 1s y'Opas'y Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

txcitr sport to take one OF these large fellows 90
line Of w hundred and fifty three hundred feet in
)ergih. They play beautifully when hooked, aud ii
,eouIes good deal Of GOODNESS and skill TO Ia nd them
safely in your boat. trolling roc for these large fish
shoud be much sitter and stronger than those used
for the fly, the river and streams; ard the reel
rho ud be stronger ard higher geared than the CON-
mon fly reel Three hundred feet of line neoes-
saIy, for the fish, if he is large one, viii sometimes
determine upon long flight and it will not do TO ex:
haust Your line in bis career In that case. he will
srap il Ike pack-threac. An English bass rod is
the best and with SUCH and large npeaction reel,
the largest fish Of these lakes may be secured:
Smith had trdled scarcely quarter OF mile, when
bis hook was struck by trout, and then commenced
Struggle that was pleasant to witness. No sooner
had the fish discovered that the hook was in his jaw,
than away he dashed toward the middle Of the lake.
The rod was bent INTO scmicircle bat the game was
tast; with the butt firm between his knees and his
thumb pressing the reel, the sportsman gave him a
buL dred and fifty feet Of line, when his efforts began
10 relax; and rs Smith began to reel him in moment
OF dead pull holding back like an obstinate mu o
occurred The trout was slowly lowed in the direc-
hon Of the boat. Then. as If naddened by the force
which npeled him, he dashed fursusly forwa ard the
reel answering 10 bis movements and the line always
taut; he rese to the surface leaping clear from the
wattr shaking his head furously il 10 throw oose
The fasteDipgs from his jaw. Failing in this Gown he
pur ged fifty feet sras hi toward the bottom, making
The reel hiss by his mad f,rts 70 escape. Still the
boa, at every relaxation At last he rose to the sur
face, painting and exhausted, permitting himsef to be
towed almost without effort TO within twenty feet
of his captors. When he them, all hi: fright aud
ali his energies too seemed to b. restored, and away
be dashed, driving through the water huodred and
fifty feet out into the lake. But the hook was in his
Jaw, and he could not escape. After half IN hour OF
beautiful and exciting play, he surrendered or was
drowned, and Smith Lifted him with bis landing net .
sp, mold ten pound 'front.' into his boat. by this time
Tie shadows Of twilight gathering over the lake,
and he cane ashore. A proud mau was Smith as he
lifted that fish from the boat and handed it over to the
cook to be- dressed for breakfast and though we had
seen the whole performance from our tents, yet he
gave us in glowing and graphic detail the history Of
bis taking that ten-pound trout. -i -
In another locality the author meets with one Of
the adventures which give sueh zest b the sporta-
mans life, losing buck, but killing bear. IL
We had a. yet had use for our dogs since ye left
the ssrapsc They had travelled gassly WIN Us as a.
the ten.s while We remained stationary. The game
WIS &c abundant .hs, tie real d ul'y 1ee 70 restrain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-31

LECTURES ON SLAVERY IN CHohCh AND oiAtc
BY the Rev. JOHN DIXON LoSG. IL mo. pp 40. fhha
dcpha: Published BY the Author.
The writer Of this volume is minister Of the Meth
odist Church. native of Maryland and for many years
has performed the duties Of Christian pastor among
the slaves of the South. His work consists OF series
of sketches illustrating the social and religious inu-
enee of Slavery and makes an earnest appeal to the
Methodist denomination in behalf Of the colored men,
beers Of that Church in bondage. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13
Spn1NG VALLEY, July 29th, 1857.

70 the o1icorS and members Of Cattz Lolgt
l. o. D. H.
BRoTHERs:-Spring Valley Lodge, at their
regular meeting this evening, adopted the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS this Lodge through the medium
of the Brothers of Cadiz Lodge No. 13O, |. 0.
0. II. has learned, with feelings Of deep sorrow,
the mournlul intelligence Of the decease of Bro
Il. Osborne, worthy member Of this Lodge:
And
WHEREAS, it has pleased an All-wse Creator
to remove from among us by death, this brother,
and as the last tribute Of respect that we can
pay his memoIy, be it
Resol0eei: That while we bow in humble sub
mission to the will Of Him who ruleth all things
as He willeth we can but mourn the death Of
our brother; that we sincerely sympathize with
the widow and friends Of the deceased in the
severe Affections and irreparable loss they have
sustained.
Re6olUed, That this Lodge be dressed in
mourning for the period of thirty days.
ResolUeI, That the thanks of this Lodge be
rendered to the brothers of Cadiz Lodge, for
the prompt manner in which they performed
the last sad duty of the living to the dead
Resoluet, That the Secretary of this Lodge
be instructed to forward copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions to Cadiz Lodge, with
the request that they be presented to the widow
Of the deceased Bro. and that the report be
spread on the Journal Of this Lodge.
G. A. WATsoN)
j. NJ. PoRTER} Com,
WIN. b. RIEGE)
WIN. i. RIEGE, Secy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13

luton was unanimously adopted, except the Sth,
on which quite a spirited debate took place, in
which Hon John A. Corwine, Hon. Charles
Sweetzer, II. S. Commager, r. Burns, and 9th.
ers took part and it was finally adopted.
Convention adjourned.
T. B. OLDS, Chairman.
}. W. FITcH, Of Cuyahoga, Secretary.
W. II. BURK, Stark,
W. w. ARMSTRONG, Seneca,( Asst oee 70
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13

TFNtIE undersigned by virtue of the powers vested
l. in him as Executor OF the Last Will and Tes
tument o. John CoIemen deceased will offer at pub
lie sale on thepremiaes, on the 22d day of Angus
a d. 1857, the following described PREMISES tC
wit:-l'he south half of the south west quarter o.
part Of the north west Quarter of SeetIon 90 Town
ship and Range aforesaid, ard adjoining to sad
halt quarter containing in all IO2t4 acres, situated
in Nottingham township, Harrison county, OAio
and being the same farm Oh which John Coleman
deceased, formerly resided. There is about ~ acres
of cleared land with a good arm, good hewed log
house, and an Orchard thereon
FINLEY coils MAN, Executor
of the Will of John Coleman, deed.
july &C. lS57-4w
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13

01TShall we apply the Journals rule to it.
self? Why don't it say good word for Gov
Chase relative to that deposit of Breslins in the
City Bank of Cincinnati, by which the State
lost $4,000? Chase, then, did advise him to
deposit it in that rotten concern? How much
did Chase lose by the operation? DID he lose
any thing while the State was loser of SeveRtg
thousand d0lM8l
Chase was the Banks lawyer, and Of course
must have been acquainted with its affairs. He
wrote to Bresiin that It was safe place-safe to
swindle the State Of seventy thousand dollars
he should have advised The Journal has ma.
ry wo@l' to say in contradiction. Why don't
you speak? Is the journal silent? Does it
tacWy admit the fact? 81 thank thee, jew for
that word. ."-iStutesElGR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13

70 years Of age, having lost his Father two Broth.
ers, Daughter, Son-in-law, Nephews and Nieces
by that dreadful disease, CoNsUMPrloN, and suffer
ing with Cough himself, determined to visit The
East Indies, Egypt and Japan where he discovered
Preventive and Certain cure for colds, coughs
Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Debility and
Asthma His cough was cured Immediately; he
returned, cured his Relatives, who inherited the
disease, and in connection with his son have EN-
ployed in their practice curing thousands of ca.
ses considered hopeless by others. or the purpose
Of rescung as many OF his suffering fellow beings
as possible he is sending the Recipe to all who
wish il tor 10 cents; Of tito pay the postage, and
the balance printing. Address Dr. HEATH l0l
Spring street, opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel. New
York. June ls 3mo>
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13
Beautiful Engraving of the Am
MNnCi8tiOn and Lords Prayer.

No 258 Walnut Street, Cincinnati Ohio
This is an engraving Of more than ordinary
merit, presenting three distinct and attractive
features: The annunciation to the shepherds is
executed in the mezzotnt style and forms the
upper part Of the picture, and on the lower part
is the Lords Prayer in displayed or ornamental
style, while in the center of the piece IS the
whole of the Lords Prayer neatly and distinctly
executed within circle about the size of half
dime. The whole on sheet y : by II inches.
'This is a BEAUTIFUL work of art.''- Central
Christian Herald,
On the reception of FIFTY CENTS in stamps
or money, will send a copy of this Engraving
prepaid by mail. | will also send my private
terms for other pleasant and profitable business.
Adress, c, DREW.
24S Walnut Street Cincinnati 0.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13
mcdowell " CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
Stafioners, Paper Dealers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers.
STEUBENVILLE, OHIi

NV AA1LI@s OLliOt
{ EEP always on hand large assortment
IA School, Medical and Miscellaneous Books
Plain and Rued Cap and Letter Papers; Printing
and Wrapping Papers ofall sizes; Note Papers, En-
velopes, Steel Pens, and all kinds ofStationery
They prepared to fill all orders from Mel
chants School Committees, Teachers and others aG
low prices
Having Bindery connected with our establish.
ment, We prepared TO make all kinds of Blanks
0r Railroads, Insurance Companies, County Officers
Banks, Merchants, &c. Printed work bound TO or
der as we use the best quality of stock, and employ
the best workmen. Our work will compar fave ra-
bly, with that OF any other Bindery in the State.
Blanks OF all kinds Paged to order
The highest market price paid for Rags and raa
ner's Scraps. MCDOWELL a. co
CtoubeuvilIe March = 1919 - ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13
Special Wutites
FifsI FitsII Eit.llI
DIR. HANCES VEGETABLE EXTRACT
E P I L E TIC PILLS,


E P LIEF TIC PILLS,
For DE C,ue9 Fits, Spasups, Cramps and al
Nervous ard Constitutional Diseases
lOERSONS who are labOring under this distress,
II ing malady will find DR.. HANCE'S VEGE.
TABLE EPlLEC TIC PILLS TO be the only rene
edy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling
Fits.
These Pills possessa specific action on the ner
yous system; and, although they are prepared espe-
cIaly tor the purpose of curing Fits, they are also
OF especial benefit for all persons afflicted with
W nerves, or whose nervous system has been
prostrated or shattered from any cause whateyer.-
In chronic compaInts or diseases of long standing
superinduced by nervousness they are excee dinghy
beneficial
Price SO Ter box, or two boxes for s.. Persons
out OF the city, enclosing remittance, will h ave
the pills sent them through the mail free of postage
For sale bv SETH S. HANCE, No. los BAl,Tl-
ORE STREET, Baltimore, Md, 10 whom orders
from all parts OF the Union must be addressed, pos
paid. tma2S, '57-lyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13

WHAT NEXr?-A machine has been invented
for shearing sheep; the operation requiring but
three mnntes when the animal jumps from the
machine, so smooth that one would suppose
that it had not an outer coat on its back.-Ec-
claRge.
0IFThe Black Republicans have invented a
machine for shearing the payer. 1t is call
ed the "Gibsonizer," and its first experiment on
the Treasury of Ohio shearcd it entirely clean
left mary red ,"-NeiU Lisbon PaiJTOt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13
PUBLIC SALES.

THE undersigned having had 80 years expert
L ence in crying public sales offers his services
to the public in this business. and will attend
PROMPTLY to all calls He can be found at his res.
idence x miles north Of Cadiz, on the Rumey
road lie will perform all services on reasonable
terms, JOHN THOMPSON, Carpenter.
Cadiz, aug l3'J7-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13
Jn,ues NTcfsaIbrnith's Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
In has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator with the Will annexed en- the estate of
James McCiabraith late of Harrison county, Ohio
deceased. All persons interested will take notice
accordingly. SAMUEL FOREMAN,
Admr. with will annexed.
cadiZ, aug l3 lS57-3t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13

0LTWho can expect to see the Kansas diff
culties speedily settled while such characters as
Jim Lane are sustained by the New York Trib-
une, and other Republican journals. A Leaven-
worth correspondent of the New York journal
of Commerce says: "Col. ane publicly and
privately declares that if the constitutional con-
venti0n should frame constitution as pure as
an emanation from Hcayen-nay if it should
adopt the Topeka constitution itself-it would
be voted down if he had influence to control
votes enough" We are not at all surprised at
the avowal Of such sentnents-they find an
echo in the heart of every Black Republican
leader in the land. They fight not upon princi.
ple.-their weapons are aimed at the Democra.
cy; they seek to break down the party Is the
intelligent voter willing to be led and dictated
to by such dishonest demagogues? We think
not.-Jef.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-13

Try Rheumatism, Collie, Group, Cuts,
Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest, are Immediately
cured by using Dir. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINZ
MENr. Nothing has ever been discovered that
stops pain like it. Warranted. None genuine
unless signed S. l. Tobias Price rs e. 50 cts
Depot, SO Cortland street, New York.
Sod by T. H. Logan & Co, Wheeling; John
Zeal and s. Hamilton, Cadiz; a Jul Schreiber,
Moorefeld; NJ. Jolly, New Market Williams q
Custar, PerrysvIlle.