davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24

1000 PLoUGHs IN LANCASTER Co PA.-ExtracI
from u. letter from David COckiey, l. .ncAsLer CT
~, PA.-"Dtar Sir-In reply to your lettor l
inform you that there between ID aud. ~
hundred Ol your sett-shurpening plough, in use
In Lancaster Co. Some farmers nave p.Oughed
~ acres Of sod with two horses aud your plow
in tho same time and ground that they plough4d
but acres with three horses aud tho best bar
share PloughS. send you few nuInes Of ind-
Viduals who use them in this county.
D. COCkLEY."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
Militia Notice.
Notice..

4 LII persons indobted to the subscriber. by
"A note or account, are requested TO make
payment by the LIST day of May next, or they
will find their accounts i'll the hands Of the pro-
per officers Iur collection. J. J. CORK.
CIurksburg, Va, April Sd, lS57.-5t
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
Union Agricultural SOeiety-3d Anhual Fair

Union Agricultural SOciety-3d AnhuGl Fair,
he'd at Orange c. H., Moo. 7-o lo45.
REroKr OF COMMITTEES ON PLnwING.-Tne COM
mittes report that ihers were twu plOrghs exhi-
bited on the field, one by Mr.. WrOGcock, OF
Wheeling, Va called the SeII-sharpening. and
ono by Richard S. BouIware, known as tn Nc
COrmick, Plough. The COMMITTEES are OF the
opinion that the Self-sharpeuing Plough opera
ted with more ease to the team, and turned bet
tor than the Mccormick, breaking the land to u
depth OF f.Om to 3 inches in close stin swurd.
And We do, therefore, award TO Mr.. WOodcOck,
tho owner OF the SeIf-sharponing Plough, pre-
n,Iurn nf45
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24

.Jno. 8. Fisher,
ATTORNEY MI AN.

BUCKHANNON, ffpshur Co., Va.
E"II.L PRACTICE in the Courts Of upshsr. barr
Wv boar, Randolph. Harrison and Lewis
counties, and pay prompt attention 10 The cot-
lection Of all claims entrusted 10 him.
Messrs. 0,Brfen. Grafain s. Hanson: Kelly.
Ball. Criss 4 Co.; Hopkias, Luke & H.rdeni6
|Schaeffer s. Isoney 0tndoif, Ensev, g Co. :
rev & Howe Bale. Nh Il: r. Bavnr, ESQ. OF
lhs iirm 81 Sselden, Withers s Co. Washington.
I'D. C.. Messrs. Win Chas Bayne, Alexsniria.
Va; John Eerentl. Weston, Va. Apa6 Iy {
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24

ENideS and Bark Wanted !!
THE subscriber ia erecting Tannery ut tho
i west end Of CIarksburg, and will pay tho
Ehest market prices in cash for hides aud bark.
WN. S SUMNER.
cia1ksburr, Dec. 18th, lS56.-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24

The above sale is postponed until the | st ,la,
Of June Court next, ny consent orlhe parties.
March ., Ieo7-I2t WM. a. HARRISON.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24

200 PLoUGHs.-We do hereby certify that
We have cast, made and sold between ten and
twelve bundled OF B. w oodcock 3 improved pat
eat Plough within three years and six months.
MILLER & LIPPINCOTT,
Westmorelaud Co., Pa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24

5000 PLoUGHs-We do certify that we have
cast, made and sold about three thousand Of b.
WOodeock'S patent plough within about four
years, being tho best plough ever Off,reI in this
section Of tic State. W. " 5. SELBERT,
Chunbersburg, Franklin Co., "a.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
DIR. ,pholllnn IlniIaY.

OFFERS his proresssoaal services 10 The sl,--
~ zemE Of ClHrksbufg ..id vicinity. For tha-
y senv llS may 30 Cound VI Tive NorlhwestsrR
lr>te3. iy,t217
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
Improved SclG-sharpcn1n e
PATENT Pillow,


MANUFACTURED at Bridgeport. Belmont
NJ county, Ohio. The points and shares ara
self-sharpening. and when the underside wears
beveling they eau be turned upside down; thus
one point of cast iron costing 80 cents, will
PlO~ as long as any two of the iron plow points
that cost IS cents, or any other that cannot be
turned. There can be steel points made costing
90 cents for the point, and 81 for the share =
There is triangular piece Of cast iron for cut
ter, that has three sharp edges which be
turned three times. (see the Plate.j Persons
wishing to get the p!ow can be furnished with
them at CIsrksburg fOr $40 apiece, with one
extra point and share OF cast iron, cun get
them at Bridgeport. Persons wanting plows
would d" well 10 address uUte to N. e. Cooper.
FairmOnt, or Ashton NJ. Morrison, Clurksburg
Eho ure using them, before purchasing others,
md ascertain whether the pillow is humbug or
nOt-(the subscribers plOws have taken the
premium vt IL different fairs Persons wish
ing to purchase the right 10 make the above
pillow; for either county or State. can have the
right at reasonable rates by writing to the Pat
<ntee at tho above place. B. WOODCOCK.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
ITardWarc and Cutlery,

or ALL KINDS, Carpenters Tools, Stove
" Pans, Preserving Kettles, Tea KHttIos &c :,
for sale cheap ut WRlGHTS,
nov 2S-tt On Pike street, Clarishurg.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24

In 000SEGARS, of the most su perior
6HASILEWR. :
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
SOAP s. CANDLE
MamufactOrV.

TINHE citiz Gu of Clarksburg will find 1t to
L their advantage to send their orders to the
subscriber for the above articles, Us they will
save freight aud get superior article, at low
prices. Cash paid for Tallow.
D. +. HUTCHINSON,
.rnst s Petersburg. Va.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
Law Partnership. a
WILSON 81 SOMlIERS,
tATTosNEWs ATBnANay T 6

sst4f ClarkSburg va.
- torpey for tha county OF Harris "a, ilaS tais
dag enteEe3 iasO partners hip With s. N. SOM
MRS. tOg Tue Pfacttee u tls Law
They will give thoiE proaSps attention 70 Al
business nttn=se6 to IheiF cars. so + IS,
january s1th. lsAT.- 30 sm .s
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-24
~ a s:r@ironNnyssi, iAIyWi'

West Unioa, va.
Address WIN. w. La~h,, West uaion. DeaS
bridge soHnty, va7-C. $ Lewis, ClarksharE.
Wv lny3l u, IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
MORE OF THE FROST.
Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune.
WEST SrocKBRlDGE, Berkshire Co. Mass,
cppr 1887 (

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WEST SrocKBRlDGE, Berkshire Co. Mass,
SEPT. 8, 1857.
When reading your editorial in yesterdays paper,
in regard to crops with request that your friends send
you the "earliest possible account of the first killing
frost &C.," it was not apparent thai any account
would 90 from section soon. Although the day
was cold it was hoped there would not be frost, but
the night was clear ard STILL end this morning revealed
the work Jack had done-vines OF all kinds nearly
killed, and buckwheat is not fully filled, and corn
not ready by two weeks to be cut up the injury to
these two crops will be serous but as all other crops
are bountifuf our farmers will not have any great
cause for complaint To day the weather is warmer,
al we may escape any more frost for some days to
come. You're, WINK.
A letter from Brimfeld, Mass, a billy town of the
west part of the State, dated Sept. 9, says:
Here it lie, Tuesday, and as cold as ice. We had
hard rostlast night which laid low the tomatoes that
were not covered up. Ifmy handwriting is bad, you
may attribute il to my fingers being numb with cold.
FRosTs-Tbe frosts have come upon this region
thus early, piping corn in the ear, tobacco in the
leaf and seizDg people generally by the fingers and
toes On Sunday night last, Sept. 6, there w.s q
slight frcst visible only in spots here and there but
last night, Monday 9TH, there was quite hard Frost
too plainly visible ali about town." Its injurious
effects must be very serious upon the corn and to-
baccO crops considerable portion Of the latter
crop, however has been gathered but that remaining
standing must be more or less injured. 1t is very
rare that we have fOss early the 9th Of Septem
Der. Northampton Mass Courier, Sept. 8.
Vermont CRoPs.-There a slight frost in
some parts Of northern Vermont the morning of the
7ih inst, followed by very severe one on the Sth,
but fog succeed ding prevented much injury. The fine
warm weather Of the previous week far rpened the
corn that In few days it will be out Of danger from
frOet.
The disease prevails among potatoes, but to what
extent cannot be known till they are harvested.
Hay and oats are abundant. There was large
breadth Of land sown to oats, and generally the yield
is good. Hay is plenty than for several seasons
and is selling for s. per tun.
DRouTH IN Iowa 1t is sta'ed that a severe
drcuth prevails in some parts of Iowa-no rain, with
the exception of two slight showers, having fallen
since the Goth Of March last. This is singular, in
view Of the fact that the whole country for months,
has been nearly flooded with rains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

lection nom the storm, but heir weight speedily
proved too great for the tim Der work. which gave way,
carving with il several Of the spectators. Acry arose
fom the multitude. 1t vasfesredt that several perons
were killed. The fear exsggerat< d. it's said that
one man only was crushed If not TO Instant death, 10
such manner as to leave but little hopes Of surviving;
and eight or ten according to one account FIVE or 81!
according to another have either had limbs fra 'tured
or are severely bruised. One OF the animals under
meath was killed, but be probably saved one or two
human beirgs from the same fate. The confusion was
Al its hight The rain still rushed down, but il did not
seem 10 diminish the ardor OF the spectators TOR the
bull fight. The manager, naturally enough thought
that the weather. not 10 speak of the disaster when
lust occurred and the sight Of the victims would dis
pepse him from presenting the rest of the bulls lie was
never more mistaken. The continuance OF the "spor
was called for if nothing had happened and enraged
by the delay Of the manager the most enthusiastic OF
the SPECTATORS shouted at the highest pitch OF lner
voices, gestculsted angrily, and swore and SUI no
bull making his appearance, they fell to tearing up
benches breaking down barriers, and breaking every
thing they could lay hands on into pieces Inc a,sas
ter and the confusion which followed was not spec
tace of the most agreeable kind to man or woman
The Empress, doubtless, thought the same. Accom-,
panied by her ladies' che quilted her box and returned
10 Biarrtz not, however, without having made inqu-
Yies as 70 the state Of the wounded and having re-
ceiyed assurances that they should be taken care Of
An chance of continuing the Amusement now that
Her Majesty honored the ring no longer with her pres
was Of course over but the rioters still continued
their uproar. The troops interfered, and after some
delsy and difficulty the place was cleared and by the
;opt exertons of the civil authorities and the soldiers
trar ouiity was restored. The second bull fight which
was 10 have taken place this day. has been postponed
until the broken posts benches and galleries have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
THE VERMONT STATE FAIR.

judging from the following letter, we have reason 10
fear that the Vermont State Agricultural Fair is not
successful one. What is the matter with the Green
Mountain folks
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
MONTPELIER, VT, Sep. 8, 1857.
The State Fair opened this morning unoef Pio
pitious sky air sharp and frosty and friendly 10 scve
movements. The grounds are IN eAeeen. soou n;a
finely situated on high land, commanding hne views
of the Verde Mons and the intervening hills ana val
leys Copous rains have kept the grass lands cIothed
in rich green through the scorching summer meats,
and now in the beginning OF frost' ana before 'aSs
have fairly made themselves felt. Through all the
extent of vision nature is wearing her luxuant June
robes efusing to spare single Leaf or permit olade
of grass wither Everything seems favorable Tor an
interesting ard profitable OCCASION oai unless .e nun
Der of entries are greatly increased this afternoon and
tomorrow, this one viii fall much short OF previous
fairs, in most particulars although Halls excellent
brass band are in attendance making vocal the sur
rounding hills and nesting valleys Their presence
alone she ud call out the people, who seldom have an
opportunity of hearing so good musical peIlor
even for the fret day. Visitors are comparatively
for encourage ment to the morrow. ramble through
the grounds impresses the behoder with conviction
of mesgemess compared with reasonable and just ex-
pec'ations. .
reputation in this respect being justly earned but II
this years exhibition is the Of her pastures she
is marvelously reduced in resources. Decidedly the
show Of sheep fully equal to that OF any class OF
animals upon the ground though pure boods are not
numerous. A pen Of CapeOf Hope sheep, magnificent
in their cauda appendages, which resemble in several
respects the old stagecOach boot attract much atten-
ton.
The famous breeds of Vermont horses are poorly
represented, few frstclass animals being upon the
ground, though there are quite number OF half and
fourth bloods Cattle are scarce, few good specimens
being sent though most of them are fair II dit
cut TO understand this lack of interest in the Exhi6i'
ton manifested by the farmers. People say the
County Fair held upon the same ground is much supe'
rio in point Of numbers and in the excellence OF the
articles and stock shown.
However, whatever of interest and attractions are
wanting in the State establishment is supplied by out
eide shows, which, usual are present in great force
Besides every available corner within and WITHOUT
and solitary beer kegs. Everybody eats, walks ut
tie, then returns to the feed stalls each travelling
tavern ard itinerant vendor of gingerbread seeming
like their customers, to be doing paying business
Every one looks to the future for fortune that is to-
morrow. We Of the State Fair also look to the NOR
row for better times.
Improvement is possible and imminent.
VERDE MONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

Social ScIEScE.-Lord Broughsm has consented
to preside and to deliver the inaugural address, at the
formation Of an association which is about to be es-
tsbshed for the purpose of bringing together the sup
porters OF the various efforts which are now being
made for social improvement, and to elucdate by dis
cussion the connection between each, aud the mutual
assistance they may render TO each other. The new
movement win partake TO extent of the CHI rac
ter OF the educational conference recently held in
London, over which the Prince Consort presided
various branches Of social science being referred to
4" sections or departments" conducted by gentle
men who have paid attention TO the subjects. The
inaugural meeting viii be held 10 the Town Hail. Biz
minghsm, Monday, October IL, when Lord
BIoughsm will deliver the Introductory al dress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1857

previously made; or, ss heard Il remarked nundrec
times while coming here, "the most magnificent sno"
Of cattle ever seep.' ...,. .ho~
No one can FAY word in dkpsrsg 'meht OF ,ne sly
Of horses for il has been perhaps, unequa'ed. rs'
ard hing over all horses in ADercs, 10 the spenuu'
DE ., during Messoud the booded Arab horse tnsa;
In sing e day. ran over the hot sands OF Barosry ioo
miles without water. am told by New York edisor
present here, that this animal was purchased o' us
master. Yusef, for $50 600. -,
Scythian took the first premium in the class OF stat
lions, over Sovereign and Wagner. The exhibition oil
these horses alone is enough to give character to
fair. . ,,-
Rlack Hawk and the next Ticondersga, an old but
beautiful horse, from Baltimore Md. lie, likewise, Is
q Black Hawk.
The chestnut stallion Of Mr.. J. p. Cripper Of Cold
Water, Mich, took the lead in stations Tor general
utility.
The trotDg, what little there was, it we take into
confederation The inequality and bad condition Of the
track was remarkably fast. The exhibition OF COTS
AZ rec ards beauty is said TO have never been equae1
in the State Two Of them, thorough oreds are saia
70 be the fastest ever seen and to promise remar6a
bic future. ......
Mr. Thos. b. Clay of Lexington, KY son of the great
man whose memory we all love, is famous as a sue
ce,afu breeder of horses and cattle His BROOD mare
was awarded the frst premium IN ner class.
Taken as a whole the show of horses may be con-
sdered even superior to that at Philadelphia last year
not in numbers 80 particularly as the quahty OF tue
animals. While equal in the former, IL mas oeen
realty superior in the latter respect.
Hanging on the walls Of the gallery in Fiorai nan "
are the yery remarkable portraits of horses sketched
from life by Mr. f. Troy. There i. in these whs
scarce ever saw except in Landseers pictures OF ant
mails sense of life being before us, 'eehhg OF
latent moving power in the limbs and muscles; an III
telgent expression in the eye that reminds 5ns % Sa
artist diploma and special commentator anu no
more than Justice has been done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

lege in centra part Of the State, the facilts, A..
presented, and the ultimate good that must 80
its completion, designed as il was, At whatever ~
siy. In addition to an elevated literary posi1.,.
would posses certain popular elements each a. 49,
on in expenses adapted 10 the wants Of the AGE No
would render 1t the peoples College. And, sl.bops&
under the immediate direction Of the Mstbod;s, ra
copal Church, il would be conducted upon N" ~
liberal principles in regard 10 other deno,pnst;os
confined exclusively 10 literature and sciepce
second meeting, held January 10, 1854 the Co,n,sss
reported an interview with the agent Of Chsot,sv,
University, which was highly satisfactory In h. ,s.,,.s
Az A more convenient method OF raising ,hs Ss:ss
fund, il was proposed that series Of schoIsnS;rs -
The sum of 500 will entitle the contributor "a 49,.
student at the Institution Tor NIFTY yesrs, and IN o.
same ratio for any additional smount With The 81
peaed assurance that the Univer1ity should net ~
sume depomnafionsl character, the City Of r,o.
pledged itself TO raise the required sum, in which
have been eminepfy successful. The amoaut alreIv
secured in negotiable notes exceeds szi9,Vw. Agss-
tleinan in New-York City has proposed to pay Der.
petualIy the sum Of $500 year to establish krd
which shall be appropriated to the paying u pcb
young mems expenses as contemplate toe Shnsesa
Ministry; and il is hoped that the S1OO,Vw tAA "a.
Trustees, will be speedily realized. The Cshes
ground includes thirty-six acres OF land skes1y
properly incosed; three large buildings are to erscd
upon this spot. The central building is now alust
completed. 1t is Of the By zantisn style, 259 feet
length. with an average depth Of IS feet. This p.
tion win be appropriated to the Chapel, Lsborasuy
ard LIE cure room. At each angle Of the Chapel there
ibe tower ard spire, ftrming central olussf q
four towers and spires. The whole work is estimated
TO cost $50, 900.
The College Department will be opere for the 10
ception of students this FALL and the exercises viii
consist of two distinct courses OF study The finite
the literary course which will cover term ot four
yesrs and include the usual studies pursued in Amer.
lean Colleges. The second is the scientific couss
which will resemble the literary course, emitting the
Greek and Latin languages and including course Of
civil engineering or agriculture. Those VINO pursue it
and pass the required ordeal, will receive the degree
of Bachelor Of Sciences.
The University Department course consists entirely
of lectures upon the higher branches OF science sn0
literature. All graduates Of the Collegial %.
partmept, and the Alumni Of other colleges viii b
admitted to ite privileges without an examination.
This is regarded as one of the great features Of Tie
University, opening field Of competitor to all young
men of industry and talent; and from this department.
il is the intention Of the Trustees TO select their Pro-
fessors as vacancies may occur. Without doubt tie
University will be opened in the Autumn Of the pres
elt year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Biblical Commentary the New Testament TYsussed rom
the German Of Hermann Olshausen. Vol Nv, "o ~
sS6. Sheldon, Brakeman l. Co v..
The Kansas and Nebraska Hand Book for 1854 by "s
49, H. Parker l2mo. PIP. 49, j. p. Jswstt 20. ,o-o
Life Of James Montgomery. BY MIs Helen k1fas RAJ.
pp 49, Gould Lincoln. Sold BY snea'"' ''
man & Co. a.,
Essays in BioGphy aud Criticism. By Peter bAyDs' iN"''
PIP. 4& The Sane. 49,, s...,.
. Household Editon) 1ictnor Fields =, ,o n q
Martin Chuzzlewi. By Charles Dickens '0' ''"''
The Fruits and Frui. Trees Of America BY a ~
limo: PIP. 76o. New Edition Revised sha o'''''' -
Charles Downing. ,... n u.,v,
Travel. and Discovee. IN North and Csnt,s Ac 0'
Bath svo ., est Harper bfc,neI.. 10. -, .,o
History Of King Philip. BY John s T. Aooo' ND'' W
Cuy LiyinSi.so Aynel l2nO pp so. Toe Same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
TROY UNIVERSITY.
Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.


TROY Sept. 2, 1857.
Knowing that any enterprise designed to advance
the cause Of education will be received with interest
by the readers of The TRIBUNE, sm u,ed TO send
you the history and progress Of an Institution in
of completion in this city, known the Troy Uni
versity."
The first proposition to establish College at this
place made in the Fall Of 1854 by the parties en-
esged in starting Methodist College a. Charlottesville,
Schobare County, n. Y, who consented to remove
that Institution to this city and convey with it $780,.
Geo. provided the citizens of Troy would contribute an
equal amount for its endowment. Obedient TO this
proposition, meeting called for January s. 1854
sud was largely attended by our citizens and m.ny
distinguished men from abroad The Hon. Hiram
L. A: Battershan, G. w. Hicks, Secretaries The
Kew w Barber, Agent Of the University, addressed
DC meeting upon the nece,sity Of establishing Col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
FRANCE.
lLondon Star.
THE EMPRESS AT A RILIrEIGH-

IHE EMPRESS AT A BULI~FIGHT
Another buii-hsht wss given on Saturday, afternoon
near bsyonDe. considerable crowd Of elegantly
dressed women hlled at early hour the vast tr5-
unes, The King of wurtemberg and suite arrived AZ
81. ihe Empress, accompanied by tbs Duke and
Duchess dAlbe,, and by the members of her suite.
took neI seM IN me imperial box al 4. On the signs
ever the proceedings, the performances commsncsJ
Two bulls were killed after the ususl struggle and
amid the the applause OF the spectators Ju.t a.
third was about to be LET loose into the arena .,o-,o
accompanied by violent rain, broke over The nlacs'
pumber Of spectators placed in the open galleries 70
ths right and left Of the musicians box which wa,
covered in, rushed 10 tie latter n order :. Oh. lin pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

pees and wretchsdness bsffleA all description. The
ccers Of the Fusileers went to the Sikh lines ana
bought up AZ the liquor they could, TO prevent tho
men from getting it; and they bought chests Of cham
psgpe. beer, &c, at four and eight annas 20. ana
is1 bottle. Now hear the inaefatigs5le Col Nell
beginning to bring about some degree of order ana
IL hanging scores and Of prisoners. But We get
very little official tidipgs yet. am longing to hea.
more for do not hesitate to affirm that each day Of
delay places I'll our lives in some jeopardy"