davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
LAW AND JUSTICE.

TT IL. FISHER aud j. w. ENGLISH hay.
I'LL. ing entered into i partnership, for chs
purpose Of praciicing Law in the counties o.
Mason and Putnam, wiiIEegulasly attend the
Circuit, Quarterly and Monthly Courts q
those two counties, and will pay every atten-
ton to business entrusted to their care.
One Or the other of the firm will always DC
found ali their ONCE, in Point Pleasant, and
one Ok the othertwill regularly De at the Put-
nam County Courts.
PIT. Pl asant, Dec. t2,ssuS7A
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
III SAMUEL A. MILLER,
AttO1c1aey at lew
.KALN A|WIIA q. M. "

FIsIIE undersigned has resumed the practice
! III of the Law, and will reguldris attend
SFthe Courts Of Kanaw ha, Jackson and Mason.
ri or Qfire, for The present, alt b $ residence
lin Chafleetons S. a. MILLER.
Mays, 1888, y3n2yl I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
JAMES II. BROWN,
ORNEr X CotrNsELL0R AIT Law
KASaAwnA G. IL., "a.

KASAwHAs e. H, vA.,
I T)aAcTIGEs in the ,ConrtsIi Of Kanawha
I'LL jackson. and adjacent counties.
Prompt and punctlai IN the collection AM
disbursement Of debts, and the prosecution
AND defence Of Suits entrusted to his care.
j Office on Nam Streets . few doors below
Steamboat landing. Il s|.i4
8lsHt EHE7 VII E&t# Iii
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
4 KAyAWHA @. H, VIRGINIA, TUEsIAY ma NJ ID =1a57 4

rights OF fETy anu IIluchei ! suE1oll ZIG 1llo
mental princifiisn and the funda
that NE Mil MT Is Democracy and
a seatin tie LegisfaR any man for |
denomination ia such d ma hoI seeks
/ III THAT we wish to pronf> /,
Interest Of our county in comhle
| with The progress Of our neighboring
counties, and to carry out a steady
publicpelicy, calculated to benefit the
| North estern portion of Virginia,
land finding ourselves tiamelled and
bafnedl BY a few political ,juglers,
whose only airnis to retain in them.
/ selves the power Of appointing their
\ friends, alternately as our representa-
1 tive, which appointment we do moi
\ acquiese jill, and therefore, resolved,
| that this meeting proclaim IS. NJ,
Gallahue d candidate for a seat in the
next House of Delegates, and request
him OF take the field. x.. S.
/ 18th. That we request orr demo,
cratic friends in other parts Of the
! county, and all other citizens who
/ think as We do,to mite with ms
\ first, To carry ont democratic prinei.
1 pies asE laid down in oltr National
| Platform sand second, to carry out
Jour own interest as o. constituent
Ebody, in representation and taxation,
i insconhectipn with the internal inn
lproxement policy of the State. 4
l. 9th. ThatIwe. consider s. M. Gala
hue 4 sound, consistent and conser-
IYative democrat, and that public
Iopinion, so far we are advised, con
slider him entitled To the field this
canvass, and also entitled to tile en-
tire support Of. the party.
4 On motion, lit was ordered. that a
copy Of these proceedings be fur
Nnished the Virginia Chronicle, Par
lkersburg News and Kanawha Valley
Star, for publication. f. #
On motion, themeeting adjourned.
III E HENRY SHEPPARD, President.
1EN<SAMUEL II. SHEPPARD, Sec.
EE& M I III s4EIt~ II + RI t. i =
lE .4Afa Damocrafic oeetino,. I'LL -
ithf WcGlotblSn Mi Sebnal HaSse q tho -
l30tlr dayof March 1857, on motion,
| GbaiF and H. 7. adam ms is ann Il t1
| Serrffary r.,
T. fS' 1. i ], !,
| p motion OF a i, : Adams, the pl-
loving IN preamble ana 9 resolution was
adopted. # E-
q WAereqs, The gentlemen who cons
| trolled the action Of the February and
Marc conventions, dones 30 on their
own individual responsibilities, not
having the popular will delegated in
them to cast the vote Of the party,
and made a nomination directly ID OPP
| position to the wish ofthe democracy,
I who asked through their delegates IN
said February convention, that the
selection Of a nominee should be re-
ferred to the party, and therefore,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
DIR. G;EO. ~ AN lIjI1E LINDEI.

9E Gradsiate-of Leyden 81 Paris, Il.
Iscsfdcnce ~ sIalnin gssille, Eaaawha,)
still continues ready, NrGnrT and DAY, to at
tend in this and adjoining counties, to such
asnscd and wishshis professional Attendance.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
DIR. JOHN liz. HUNTER,

offers his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES, TO
the citizens Of GHaRLEsToa AND VICINITY
lie may be found- whennot engages his
Once, III The room formerly occupied BY Mr.
MoSeiy, Two doors above the KanaWha
,IFou.e. y2a23tf (
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
r. IP TURNER,

z r. u. TURNER,
ii 81 TOR III EY AT IL wv ]
Jackson, G. H., Virginia,
zi 90 Will practice in Jackson, and the ad'
ioiIiina coiilties. yln3l
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19

The Louisville Journal says that 10
Madison county, KY, great numbers
Of mules areldying Of innrrain.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19

n. FfTzHrGIE. H.EFlrnliEci Il
n. &lII. FITZIIUGII, HI.
] ATTORNEYS ii CoUNCEL0R AT Law,
81 KASAwIIA 6. II., VA. III
Practice Id Kanawha. Jackson, Putnam md
j Mason Counties. aS
a.s NJ )flice,f first door below the Bank.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
H WIZ. A. QUARRIER,
Attorney eat Lew.

h PRACTICES IN KAsAwHA COUNTY.
Address Kanawhaa q H.,Ya.
y 3Vln43 ffF#sAHA f3z
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
THE
81 a2lanaluba HAIIa III
raEs

JOB PAINTING OFFICE
Having lately beep 6tted up. ne pfspsis
etors are now prepsFed TO execute. IN 81
-perb styles. ali kinds Of PLAIN and Fancy
BOOK and JOB PRINTING.
Special attention paid I'd the printing
Of BLANKS of every description, AM as
sentiment of which win be Kept constantly
on hand.
PRorEss1oSAL, VISITING AND wEDDIko
CARDS NEATLY ExEcUTED-
Orders from 4 distance will recsiys
prompt attention.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
McCOMAs IA NEyY,1NlIT AN.s

ATT o. r d Il YES 5A q LA "
Kanawha| C.. H., Fa.
TNAyID McCO MAS "a III judge ofthe 1911
LII circuit aud j.. ca NEWMAN, having
eltfredlnto partnership. for
RhCTiGIM Avn
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19

D. nc. ANVIL, Chairman.
JEo. z. IHehtrsoN, Secretary
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24

the War Department the necessity OF rein
forcements at the earliest period the spring
Will permit, and suggests the propriety ofor-
dering forces from Oregon and California, as
the roads from the latter State TO Salt Lake
City are oren during the winter, or at o very
early period in the spring. The Cot. has no
misgivings in regard to the result of the OK
petition or of the ability of the troops to
maintain themselves. He thinks after de-
feat the Mormons will be disposed to treat
The country is now involved in war with 9
distant and rebcllious province, and Tx
speediest way to suppress it, is to call upol
the people for volunteers from the hardy pio
neers of the frontiers; regiment or two
like the troops that DoNIrHAN lead to Chi
huahua, would end it in campaign and a
a third of the cost to the Government, which
would be incurred BY regular troops.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
FOREIGN NEWS

BY telegraph, this morning is very unia-
vorablc to speedy restoration of trade and
confidence. The rate of interest ut the Bank
OF England has been advanced to q per cent.
never before known. Ever ut the high rate
the discounts are probably very limited,
amounting almost to an entire suspension OF
oil accommodation to the mercantile classes.
The numerous heavy failures, will create
general distrust. Tie suspension of the old
and wealthy house of Dennistown will be Sc
verely felt ut the South. They were the lar
gest bill drawers and shippers of cotton N
the Southern States. AS distrust in other
houses has extended, shippers and planters
have contided their business to them US q
house as stable as the hills, which no convul-
sion could shake. The heavy decline in
breadstufs and the severe distress for mon
ey in England, will convince our farmer.
that an advance in prices Of grain is now
hopeless.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST Mayor woor

CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST MAYOR Woop.
In August last, Messrs. Wood, Nyc and
Cholwcll, a committee appointed By the Po-
q contract with one s. G. Jollie for 1900
glass ballot boxes, at SIS each, making $50,
600 in all. 1t now appears, by an affidavit
made before Judge Davis, that Benjamin
Wood, brother of the Mayor, was the real
party to the contract, the name of Jollie hav-
ing be used merely as cover. That the
boxes cost 81 % each, instead Of Sl5; and
that instead of 4, 900 boxes, only 1,74O were
required, allowing ten to eacn of the III dis
tricts of New York. Thus it appears that al
attemp; has been made by the Mayor and hi,
brother to rob the city of over .ftfy taousdAC
doliqrs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
G~ Mr.. James Morrison, the English mil

GT@ Mr.. James Morrison, the English mil
lionaire, whose death we noticed yesterday,
went to London poor boy, and subsequent
ly, by honest industry, laid the foundation
of his great fortune in the dry goods trade, in
which he was the first to introduce the prin-
eiplo of small profits and large sales. lie
subsequently invested in lands, and became
possessed of large estates in England and
Scotland. He served many years in Parlia-
ment, and was liberal in politics. lie was
a selfeducated man, and the author of use
full work on the English railway system. lie
was one of the true mobiles of England-a
self-made man-not indebted TO royal favor
for his fame and fortune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
THE CHEROKEE NATION object 70 the suo

THE CHEROKEE NATION object to the sug-
gestion of Gov. Walker to erect the Indian
Territory belonging to the Choctaws and
Cherokees INTO a slave State and make it a
member of the Union, as an offset to the adj
mission of Kansas as a free State. Governor
Walker in his inaugural said:
" This is one Of the most salubrious and
fertile portions of this continent. Ii is II great
cotton growing region. admirably adapted by
soil and climate for the products of the South
EN- attracting the valleys of the Arkansas and
Red Rivers, adjoining Texas on the South
and West. and Arkansas on the East, and il
ought speedily to become a State of the
American Union. The Indian treaties will
constitute no obstacle any more than precise
| ly similar treaties did in Kansas, for their
lands, valueless TO them, not now for sale.
but which. sold with their consent and for
their benefit, like the Indian lands of Kan
sas, would make them most wealthy and
| prosperous people, aud their consent on these
terms would be NEST cheerfully given"
John Ross, Chief of the Cherokees, in his
message to the Legislative Courcil of his ma
tior, resents the proposition as an outrag,
upon the plighted faith of the Union to Iii.
countrymeu. He says:
"Fhe Governor, if mistake not, was II
the Senate of the United States when the re
moval of all the Indians from the East 10 tn,
West side of the Mississippi river was tn
policy of the Government, and when tin
treaty was made which declares that tn
country We now occupy shall be home 70
ourselves and descendants forever, and peve
be embraced within the limits of any State o
. Territory without our consent.
"The Indian Territory spNken of is the on
ly country in the United States occupied b
Indians not within State or Territorial lin
/ its, and is the last spot where the Indian Gu
rest under his own laws and customs. An
: il we would avert the fate of the Indians i
/, Kansas and Nebraska from ourselves, an
the precipitation of events that would brin
{ strife. injury and political destruction, it be
. hooyes us to stand united, and watch with
Jealous eye every aggrcssion-to strengthc
7 our government, and 10 cling to the protcC
G ton often and solemnly pledged by the I'm
!. ted States. In view of the interests refcrre
= TO above, respectfully recommend the al
pointment of u suitable Delegation, author
!. lied to proceed to Washington and close /
!. negotiation such matters of national concci
q rs may be intrustcd TO their care"
However great the wrong may be, the u
, innate destiny of the Indians and their TIE
ritory is to be brought under State Govern
!, ment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24

~ We mentioned, the other morning.
that descent had been made upon - Free
Lover establishment, at Berlin, Ohio, and u
number of individuals arrested on the charge
of adultery. The parties implicated are said
to hdd : respectable positionn in society.
The men were respectfully dressed, wore long
hair, and heavy moustachios and whiskers.
Two of the women were dressed in Bloomer
costume, and the others in ordinary long
skirts. They looked cheerful and bold, with
the exception of II Mrs. Lewis, the wife Of q
respectable gentleman Of New York. She
came before the court with traces of sorrow
on her countenance, and accompanied by her
little son of five years. She's ~ years of age
and the mother of three children. She had
been converted to the infamous doctrine o.
the free lovers by man who was enjoying
| the Inequalities of her husbands house, ant
went with him to Berlin in October last. Mr.
Lewis Is endcavoring to persuade his wife t.
return home with HIM, but she positively re-
fuses. The Mayor has, as yet, made no dc
| cison.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
THE UTAH EXPEDITION.

Dispatches from Cor. ALEXANDER, in COM
mand OF the advance and principal forces OF
the Utah army, detail the hostile acts of the
NJ ormons in the destruction OF the nrmy
trains which have already been reported,
anu communicate to the Department ut
Washington his plans OF future movements
for penetrating into Salt Lake Valley. Coz.
JOHNSON, the commander OF the expedition
being SO far in the rear that the exIgencles OF
his position do not permit him 10 wait to
communicate with him. Gel. ALEXANDRA
is determined to push forward and expects to
meet the whole Mormon force to resist him.
But he is confident he can make his way
through. lie has provisions. and supplies tor
six months. lie intends to avoid the narrow
deiiles on the old route into Salt Lake City,
where handful of men could successfully
oppose thousands, and take u road up Hams
Fork to Subjects road by Soda Springs,
whence two roads open down the valley OF
Bear River to Salt Lake City, either of which
will give him an open route to the city. On
both these roads are Mormon villages and
valleys, where, if his force should prove in
sufficient to defeat the Mormons, Inc can en-
camp and maintain himself for the winter
with the resources he mas now in his posses
sion. Ii his force be sufficient, he will press
on, and fight his way to the city. lie expects
d open and active hostilities, and is preparing
for all emergencies as if he were invading u
foreign and hostile country. lie considers
the war as began, aud one that is to be
waged to the knife, and to be ended only by
overcoming the rebels by the extreme exer-
ton of tho military power. lilo urges upon
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24

THE SHAWNEE LANDS, near Quindaro,
Kansas, viii now be open for sale and
presumption. The Indians have made their
selections and the Commissioner of the Land
Office has approved of the surveys, which
viii at once open for settlement and pur-
chase one million and half of acres of
the choicest lands in Kansas. These lands
lie just southwest of Quindaro; and as soon
rs this news reaches Kansas, nearly all the
settlers of that and the neighboring towns of
Wyandotte and Kansas City will be out
making presumption claims. The citizens of
Kansas have been anxiously waiting for
more than year for this event, which will
revive land speculation among them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24

~ The Cincinnati police on Friday ar
rested two hucksters in the market, who had
reen for some time dealing out counterfeit
small change TO their customers for their de-
preciated and unbelievable bank notes; they
paid coin readily for uncurrent notes without
discount, wherever small purchase was
made of them. This liberality brought them
crowds of customers, and they were doing u
Gland Office business" Considerable amounts
Of bogus small change was found upon their
persons, and on searching their premises, the
apparatus for making it, and gocd supply
ready for issue was found.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24

ONO CASALs.-The revenues from the ca
mails of Ohio for the past three years have
been. 1890. 5 Jas .070
Expenditures during the same time ,OS6, $50
Net revenue for three years. $3.50
or about $50, 900 per annum. Bat this amount
is moro than absorbed by the salaries of the
Board of Commissioners and other incidental
ment. From the exhibit it appears that the
canals are an actual burthen to the State, and
their sale to individuals is strenuously urged
The condition of other canals appears 20 be
similar to that of our own.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
Orr1cE Z. d. c. Il. X. co.

+. Y. CARLILE Eso.-Dear SIR: In an
swer to the query of the Henderson Com
mcrcial, submitted to me for answer, l beg
leave to say that heretofore under instruction
of the o. NJ. K. r. we sold tickets from
Evansville to St. Louis for 81 10. That, as
soon US We were advised that the rate on that
road was changed, which was sometime after
the change took place, and about the LIST OF
this month, we sold at So so, the present rate,
our road getting the same under both rate.
Very respectfully JOHN lNGLE.
Supt. L. d. G. X. X.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
STOVES AND TlNvsARE
GOING AT COST
4 Great Chance for Bargains a.
j. SCANTLIN, Jr.s
EXON MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR TO MARBLE
HALL, OPPOSITE THE STATE BANK. III

sz-oN MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR TO MARBLE
HALL, OPPOSITE THE STATE BANk.-2I
TIE subscriber having purchased heavy Stock Of
Stoves before the panic, hnds himself at this
with a surplus and rathertha keep them over till an,
other autumn be IN. resolved to put his price
prime cost, and this time he will sell article I'm his
present Stock to his customers AZ the price ofthe man
ufacturers by tie Wholesale. ----
His Stock OF stoves and Tinware Is large, and en-
braces every variety OF article in his line, and his pres
offer will give the people In town and country the
hest opportunity they will have in long time to
cure bar gains. Those farmers and others who may not
need Stove till next wear, will make good In
vestment To buy and keep their purchase l they
need the Of it, for Il will them 30 Is ps
cent in the cost, which Is larger interest than they
| make in any other way with their surplus funds.
Every disposed to purchase Is invited to Gull al
the Stove Ware Room, on Main street, door IL
Marble Hall, directly opposite the State Bank, aud
ami the Stock, aud look the bargains offered.
novelty JAMES SCANTLIN, JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24

~ A cotton factory, at Athens, Tenn,
was destroyed by fire, week before last. 1t
was supposed to have been the work of an in
cendiary. Loss about $4,000, and no insu-
rance. To- .- ..F. $4,000
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
COAL FOR SALE.

NHTE have on hand and are constantly receiving
w coal of excellent quality from up the canal,
which will deliver in any part of the city at l0c.
Orlers left James Laughlin's warehouse at the
Office OF Nathan Rowley will lie promptly attended
AR0WLEf 4 AM0RY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

FRESH ARRIVALS AND DAILY ADDITIONS DIRECT.
Warranted Good or the Money Refunded
Deal E1Xclusiv ely In Roots s shoes.
dsTR Spring and Summer purchasers are now 20
Y hand and are for sale cheap for cash. We have a
very large assortment of every variety of BOOTS,
SHOES aud CATERS of every size and style.
Country Merchants wanting extra size can be sup
piled on the most reasonable terms. Our Goods are
direct from ti,e Country Manufacturers, and many
goods manufactured expressly for US. Give
our STOCK an examination befDre lllying elsewhere.
e." --i' licHEA K WELLS,
ap27 v41 Fist street. Fosters Block,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24

20 A gentleman was lately attacked in
the streets of Washington, knocked down,
robbed, and had one of his ears cut off.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
WANTED.
L. S. NAIL PASSENGERS PACKET.

= EVANSVILLE. Paduc-,h and
rzsEYs-..sssAs1 Cairo Packet J. n. DONE D..
nz.xSaf--Ss.z-fSzSB Heron commander leaves
NJ, arriving N Paiucah at o'clock A. W., Cairo At IL
O'Clock Tuesday and Friday. Returning leaves Cairo
every TUESDAY and Friday at O'Clock, Z. NJ, and Pa
duclh every Wednesday and Saturday AT O'clock A.
NJ, connecting Evansville with the Evansville and
Charlottesville Railroad. and Packets for Green River
also connecting AT Smithlaid with Cumberland River
Packets, and at pasucih with Tennessee River Pack
els at Cairo with Memphis, New Orleans and ST. Louis
Packets Tickets he obtained board the boat FOR
all Eastern and Western cities.
Nolksloie copy. en-,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-24
Harness-Makers Wanted!

A good stock ~ lahie. and misses Shawls, Cloaks
Capes, Undersleeves and Collars. Good stock En-
froieres Swiss and Jaconett Edgint dimity baIids
ladies' and gents hid Gioves-all sizes; Gauntlctts
for lulies and gents Good stock of mems, womens'
and children Fleece Lined Hose: Opera Hoods; Iu-
ants NUrstel Bouts aud BOnneits; Zephyr Woi steds
all cplars; Chenille scarfs and Trimmings; ladies'
and ms,,S' floop Skirts. Gooi stock nf ladies' ami
misses FGrs Nictnrnes ufs, Mulis, Fur Capes and
swans Down. Silk, linen and cotton Floss shirt
Bosoms Good stock ~ Dress Trimmings Fringes; and
silk, je, pearl glass and agate uton; lace, eni ro
der ed and silk Damask Curtains; painted oil and pa
us1 " indow shades; Curtain Cord aud Tassels--al
coin oates white, c0lOel and black cotton Thread;
colured carpet chain looking glasses carpets Oil
Cloths; mailing; rugs and druggett; wall paper; fine
screens.
Retail stock of Boots and Shoes.
do do of Hats, Cars and Mems Clothing.
Brown and White Linen Table Covers;
Spotted and 10 do do do
Nefino Shir.s and Drawers for ladies ard gentlemen.
Cloak TslssAIs; yDl Seamless Bigs-for Wheat. b
All ef which viii sell cheap fOr cash.
octai ...- j ). HOPKINS.