davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21
THE ADMiNIsTR ALTON FROM A
DEMOCR ATTIC POINT OF VIEW.

''''' " A''' '''Sho hbiiiV VI Gii' III uitl
Gle on Mr.. Buchanan which will repay pc.
rusal. 1t will be noticed that it is high dem.
ocratic authority that speaks, and on that
account we especially commend the article to
the notice f our Democratic brethren of the
Press in Vermont. They believe in Mr.. Doug
as,and must accept the testimony ofan article
written doubtless under his dictation. They
believe also in Mr.. Buchanan, who gives
them their daily bread. We should y, glad
to have them explain and reconcile the two
beliefs in view of pronunciamcnto like the
following. 1t is James Buchanan of whom
Mr.. Douglas says
"llardly had he taken the oath Of office
before he was surrounded by n gang of politi-
cal hucksters-mcn who, having neither
ability or position themselves, devote
their lives to attempts to DESTROY
Others who do possess those quail
tics. Such men as Cobb. Black, Birlcr
Fitch, Bright. Clancy Jones. Grund, and
Slidcll, took possession of the old man. They
fattcrcd him in his old age rs they would a
boy on his first appearance In his long-tailcd
coat and their success has been more cndur.
ing with him than it would with a boy, for
the latter. in n few months, would have seen
through the attempt upon him. while the
old man, in his declining years actually feeds
upon the fulsome adulation Of the creatures
who boast ofthcir using him for their own
purposes.
One ofhis first acts was to appoint Walker
fairly and thon heC,ro omn ,oan '.n !, :
tbn s,mrnGcor Crr nLa,;an !. ivii''o'
liz ns"i S,nnton y n ",ai '"S "':S3 ..S'rWr'I,nS
arat =, Eamsos W .'."'' "o'K'r
unJnr ,,h;ah VII. n.,'.",tr'nS-'n sumo
thn,. shonid horo Ella nm;n;i Wv ip'I!' 't'l
nv or,ins. ,i'a;n y! i''''-, 'o'
lcs. tLnn oon ~ '''" i,
U-n1tana - ~ Il: H." ~ i"'i'" po"G''s ana
tb"y GithGn1ly oJhorod ~ tnain G"ts ",'uSV
S;,co tLo n.ar 100 .a isi..
zion has ho,n ~ T. .a o. Nv nanil'S':"
sonrd ,Lo ln,rnst do,tLs 20 ..T!'NI'" u
moss II los sonaht .n . u''.''"' "''''-
ser;ntior ,o bnvn,o, h.. IL r"" lio
monts T., oannn > ' va, ''"."'',
honesty from tl'o orst,dr ~ 4L a. I!s"l'N,
and ;nnvnstcd n.nv;,,1 -, l"on" '".i,'
,r,as,nnn.. h.. N""N WIN tn'
which Bo,nGo won,d t IL, n'y w; III d;sr "v.' 'r" nl
which yrnrld ho o,n.;J,n ui,?'S'' NV
Jrsnntism T. hoe sa'ah. irN"'tl"G IL Il
nnnlicotion If GoJorol manor ''e,Vs, ~ .ho
nrrhinlc into tbc cha;oo - ,o';'J tIo
ii,,i ne a.naaonh t','!I""' '"'l'iu,
u; US l'Ieal''.lNos' anu tlrn Ia,hehtca
~ 'o'n nl-nisi over inc dangers
"r"i.'. pr" "a 'lo,ri'cH ny inc employment
" n 'n! l.? 'ol''ol ciectlnls'
ros;tiamss h presc1, r9hultion' ana all the
rnr,v, this lanes Rnc i III" ueniocratlc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

SUICIDE OF 4 MEMBER OF THE HUTCHINSON
FAMiLY.-Mr. Judson j. Hutchinson, a well
known member of the Hutchinson (vocalist)
family, committed suicide in Lynn, Tuesday
afternoon. His body was found suspended
by the neck, in an unfinished house. owned
by his brother at High Rock, in that city.
When discovered, life was entirely extinct.
He has at times given indications Of an I'M
sound state Of mind. 1t is related that he
was once taken to an insane hospital for
treatment by his brother Jesse, who died in
California, and happening to gain access to
the officers OF the institution a trile in advan-
&c, he persuaded them that Jesse was the in
sane one, and nearly succeeded in having
him locked up. lie returned from a concert
tour with the family about a week since, and
n concert was given 10y them in Lynn last
Saturday evening. In manner and dress he
was quite eccentric, This conceit was part
ly natural, but much more affected. His ex-
pansive shirt collar and ~sizeless felt hat will
not soon be forgotten. The deceased was
about 10 years of age. and had been much
absorbed in spiritualisn for some time past,
and has sometimes convcrsed lately on the
means of committing suicide. 1t is, alto
a melancholy affair Boston Bee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

Is TnE CASE of Nathaniel Stafford, who
was On trial for poisoning in North Benning-
ton, the Jury disagreed, the testimony heins
very conflicting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

a false position, and inculcate the idea tht I |
the Democratic party was pro. slavery, when
he knew it was neither Pro nor Anti.Slaverv.
but placed itself on the doctrine of leaving
the people to regulate the matter rs they I
may think proper. lie hoped that his col
league may he nominated for Governor Of
V,hlo, and, when the election was over. the
latter would b. left h. ponder over the result,
ana exclaim with Aristides. ~ yield to pop
uIar opinion in everything. even when the
people drive me into exile Laughter
Mr.. Hlddings remarked that his colleague
misunderstood him.
Mr.. Cox: Are you in favor Of negroes in
Ohio voting?
Mr.. Giddings | expressed no such opin.
ion. Laughter.
MIR. Cox Would you permit them to
vote
Mr.. Giddings | would whenever negroc.
excel the Democratic party in intellect and
moral virtue. Excessive laughter.
Mr.. Cox Ny colleague docs not conc up
to his doctrine. l. he or i, he not, in favor
Of African equality and negro suffrage in
Ohio =?
Mr.. Gidiings | would put them and the
Democrats on the same footing. laughter
but will not interfere in the quarrel bc-
tW'tn tnrm.
Mr.. Cox The difference between my age,
and that OF my friend, if ! may 50 call him,
will not allow me to put him to the torture
because he cannot be elected Governor of
Ohio. In rising. all | wished was to put the
Democratic party right. and it is right. The
gentleman can come On with hi. forces. and
we'll meet him.
The Committee arose. and the House adj
iourned.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Il, 1859.
SENArE.-Mr. Shields. of Minnesota, Of
farrd a resolution instructilt the Committee
on Territories to inquire into the expcdiency
OF organizing that portion Of the original
Territory Of Minnesota lying west o. the
new State. which was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Hale, a Joint re.olu-
ton, appointing Commodore Stewart Senior
Flag Officer in the Navy. was taken up and
was adopted, 81 against "A.
Mr.. Douglas read in a low tone of voice q
brief sketch of the life and public services Of
Mr.. Harris OF Illinois. An cxtcmporc culogy
had been expected. Adjourned.
IlorsE.-On motion Of Mr.. Phelps of Mo-.
it was resolved that during the next two
weeks from day to day 1t shall be in order for
the Committee Of the Whole on the state OF
the Union to take a recess till seven o'clock
for general debate only.
Mr.. norris, of H., announced the death
of Mr.. Harris, Of that State, pronouncing a
eulogy on his private and public worth.
Others added their mournful tributes. The
usual resolutions of respect were passed, anG
the House ad iourncd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

DIsrREssING ACCIDENT.-We learn, with
pain, that our friend and t0wnsman, A. $.
DEWEY, has lost his oldest child, by n most
distressing casualty, The child, a fine little
boy between two and three years old was fatal
ly scalded Monday evening, by falling back
ward into Il pail of hot water. The CUSTOM
AIRY appliances of sweet oil and cotton batting
was made, when, 10y some accident the cot
ton took fire, and burst into flames upon the
person Of the child, This last mishup added
to the pain of the little sufferer. as well as to
his parents distress, and death csulted from
the s%calding principally, as we understand,)
about seven O'Clock next morning. The
afflicted parents have the sincere and fearful
sympathy of the community, in their sudden
and most painful bereavement.
VI. lIIRsEs.-The st. Adams Democrat
says that $1,000 have been paid out in hat
village since Friday last, for horses. Prices
ranged from 500 to 500. The buyers arc
from Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

The cost of each letter sent to San Francis
co by tho overland route, is said to be Sirfy-
fee dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

Coy. Halls i. q. adci,ss i, North Ben
nington. Vt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21


New BRANCH OF TIE AM. TnAcr SOCIETY.
A new association, auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Tract Society OF Boston, has been form
ed at Hartford Con-, composed ola number
of %clergymen and laymen Of the highest
standing and influence, who cannot sustain
the New York Society in its apostasy from
its own first principles. At the meeting Tor
the organization ofthe new branch, the yene-
rable DIR. HAYES of Hartford bore the fol-
lowing testimony against the New York
Tract House
II cannot give my support to a Society which
processes to publish evangelical doctrines and
sound morality throughout the world, and then
ignores, decidedly aud pertinaciously, one of the
greatest denominations in this or any other land
As Wesley called it, the sum of all vilIainies'
declaring that it will not publish a single page
on the subject, though that page be taken wholly
from the Bible itself. | think this is wrong,
and decidedly hurtful to the cause of sound moraii-
ty throughout the country. ! cannot have ANY,
thing to do with it. | did hope that the New
York society would change its course, and avoid
tho necessity Of two distinct Societies here and
elsewhere throughout New England. | dreaded
the separation from old friends. | predicted this
state Of affairs two years ago, and now that it has
como to pass, it is but the beginning of tho end.
after the Committee of fifteen selected in lsjC
had unanimously agreed upou A settlement. and
aiter the society had unanimously sanctioned
their report, its officers deliberately refused In
carry out lts VIII, and to speak mildly, by n very
curious .et OF measures substantially procured the
revocation Of the resolutions of 1851.
eve conccde to others what we claim for our
selves, the right to act in accordance with our con-
ylctiuns OF duty, and give our money where we
are sure that il will be well used. / sincerely
hope that we may separate in good feeling, but am
set, etcrnally set on grounds Of immutable princi-
pie, against a society which ignores a part Of Gods
Word and refuses to dispense it to those perishing
for the lack Of its support"
FATAL CASUALLY IN MALoNE.-The PaHa-
dum rtlates the sudden death on the Sth INST
Of II young man named Thomas Powers.
Being in sleigh with others, the horse be-
came im~manageable, and commenced run
ming. Both men seized the rcins, when the
bits broke, and the horse dashed into a ward
the gate to which 1T Seems. was open and
the cutter struck a hitehing-post and threw
Powers out, As he fell, his head struck the
top of the post with such violence as to dash
his brains out, killing him instantly,
BURNED To DEiTn.-ln Marshfeld, IN
the Sd inst. Mrs, Avis llaskins, was burn
ed by her clothes taking fire, so that she died
on the 9TH inst. she was nearly y years
old. On the same day. a little girl, G years
old, child of Francis Loveland was 50 badly
burned by her clothes taking fire, that she
died the same night.
The "Punctuation Train on the Hudson
Railroad, is the one that makes all the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

srDpFN DEATn.-Mr. Joseph Grout, of
Guilford, died very suddenly on the Sd. lie
went to his wood-pile to cut some wood, and
his wife hearing a noise like thatof some one
falling, went out and found him ~lifeless. lie
was sixty-eisht years of age,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

BRUTAL AssArIT on LEWIS d. CAMPBIIl-
lbs ne IN dangcr.-We are PANIED to learn
that Mr.. Campbell, Ex-Congressman. was
struck by some %rufian, and seriously fnot
fatally injured, while on his way from his
office to his residence on Tuesday night. Mr..
{. says that he left his office between twelve
and one o'clock, and was struck by some one
who came up behind him, 1t was about 3
o'clock when he recovered his Consciousness,
and was able to reach home, having laid
insensiblc on the street for more than two
hours, There is Il severe wound on the back
of his heal-the skull being broken in-and
the blow is supposed to have been given with
A slung-shot. Mr.. c. is in a very critical
condition. At intervals he convcrses ration
ally, but most of the time his mind wanders,
y printer from Dayton-sl says our inform
ant-had been arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the assault upon Mr.. Campbell,
Dayton O. Journal, jan. OH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

The "Punctuation Train on the Hudson
River Railroad, is the one hat makes all the
stops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

No. 10. W. u. Brg7, v. r. d. Mason and
RoHa Gleason. This was an action Of trespass.
The p~leadings were very yoluminous and termina.
ted in demurrers in the Court below, except upon
the general issue, upon which a trial was had by
jury and verdict rendered for defendants. ALDls,J.,
delivered the opinion. Judgment for defendants
on the demurrcrs, and the judgment Of the County
issue reversed and case remanded. Briggs and
Wing for plaintiff, Edmunds for defendants.
No. l6. 7dwn Of We,tford v. Tora Of E,,tr.-
This was an appeal from an order Of removal of
one Harmon Brown, a pauper, from Westfori to
Essex. Harmon Brown was the Grandson of Samuel
Brown, who had a residence in Jericho, about 1904,
when he removed to Connecticut, where the pau
per and his father were born. Samuel Brown
never returned to this state. Held, POLAND, j,
delivering the opinion, that the pauper took n
deriyatiye settlement in Jericho from his Grand
father, Samuel Brown, and that pauper was undu-
ly removed, Hard 4 French for Wcstfori. F. G.
Hill, C. Russell for Essex.
No, II. James II. Robinson v. q. Hutchinson &.
"Je' This was an appeal from a decree Of the
Court, admitting to Probate an instru-
ment purporting to be the last will aud testament
of Nancy Robinson. On trial in tho County Court
the jury found that said instrument was not the
will and testament of Nancy Robinson, and
ought not to be allowed as such. In the course of
the trial below, certain exceptions, which are too
to be detailed here, were taken Ly plG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-21

SN'f' ~ 'EE'f ~ gNVrs v,
WI Briggs. This was an action Of a,sumpsit to
recover for money paid by plaintiffs as surety for
defendant, Defendant bad placed in the hands
of plaintiff Jones certain property as security for
the liabilities he was under for defendant. Held,
PIERPoINT, j., that this security enured to the
benefit Of both Whipple 4 Jones, they being co.
suretles for defendant, and plaintiffs were not en-
titled to recover. Judgment affirmed. Mack for
plaintiffs, Roberts 4 Chittenden for de fendant.
Nos. 81 and rs, State '. p. Karanagh, and Stat,
v Tho. 4. Peek, Continued to General Term.
No. 20. c. ". Reynolds v. d. p. No,o. Ac.
ton Of %assumpsit on an officers receipt, Numer.
Gus exceptions were taken by the defendant on the
trial below, ms to the admi.sibility Of evidence, on
the ground Of varianccs. judgment for plaintiff
affirmed Edmunds for plaintiff, Hard and French
for defendant.
No, IS Z. d. Mason v. Jo,lpd WAippi, and
Rot"t Russell. This was an action upon a bond
executed by the defendants to the plaintiff, who, as
an authorized person, had attached the personal
property Of W. ?. Briggs, on writs Of attachment
in favor Of lolla Gleason and others. The property
was appraised under the statute, and the bond in
'"' W" 'Ao'u'e' upon the return OF inc property
by the oticer' The condition Of the bond was:
g to pay to the said Mason, or to any officer hav.
ing executions which may be obtained upon these
suits, the sum Of S2l3; or, shall indemnify sal:
Mason for all damages and costs which may accrue
to him if such payment is not made to meet such
executions then the bond to be void. The plain
lli' after the execution Of the bond, demanded the
return Of the property, OF the payment Of the
money upon the bond. An execution was subse.
iuently issued and placed in tho hands Of the
plaintiff for collection, which execution was paid
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06

RETURNED FROM PIkE's PEAK.-M. n
KIDwELI. Esq. who month or two since,
in company with Capt. WIN. SHIRLEY.
went to tho New Gold "diggins" has just
returned Mr.. Shirley came back with
him as far as Missouri.
Mr.. Kidwcll represents the peak fam
lily" as in a deplorable condition. He
says many thousands of people are at Pixies
Peak without means to sustain themselves
there, or to get away with. One man Of
fcrcd to sell three claims for $50. for
which he had refused %. 500--to pay his
fare home with. A very few are making
large sums by specializing in claims. a few
are making good wages occasionally. but .
large majority are actually doing nothing,
but hope for something "to turn up" a
large class are turning their attention to
politics. and cndeavoring to get fat Offices.
Mr.. X. fears there will be much suffering
in the ''mines" this Observation-Disclosures
ing provisions are very plenty.
For further particulars see kidwell him
self-in another column
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06

CouSrY FMa.-1'he Marshall County
Fair, let all bear in mind, will lie held in
this place, next Wednesday. Thursday.
and Friday, the 12;h. 18th and 18th OF
Oct. inst. We hope it may sarpass all
former exhibitions. The papers in the
ncighboring counties where Fairs have al
really been held boast loudly of thcir sue
cess. surprising all former years, in every
respect. We hope it may be in our pow
err to speak ia the same terms OF our Fair
The Farmers. Mechanics and all other cit.
zcns OF Marshall. We are sure. feel too
much local prilc. to allow their less fortu-
nate neighbors to excel them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06

n. w. ISDrAxA NJ. f. CosrrRExcE.--
This body, which met at Grcsncsstle last
week adjourned on Tuesday afternoon last.
We have not yet received the list Of ap-
poin;mcnrs. but understand that Rev. w.
Z. Watkins, who has laborc,l most accept
ably in this place during the last two years.
goes to Thontown, Boone county Rev.
Mr.. Wiley. OF La Porte, comes to Plym-
oush. y new District. called the Plym-
auth District has been established. and
Rev. James johnson appointed =. +.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06
wSst our Nri<hbors say OF Dr. MLane's
Celebrated Liver Pills.

wsat our Nri=hbors say OF Dr. M-Lane's
Celebrated Liver Pills.
tistese. New Yosk. August 30, 1851.
S We the undersigned. having made trial Of
Dr.. M-Iszes Csirbrsfrd Lirer Plls, prepared by
Fleming Bros- Piftsbsrgi. must acknowledge that
they are che best medicine Zoe Sick Hesdachr. Dys
ppSs. and EJs~r Cempisiaf. that we have ever
used We take pleasure in recommending them
o. the public. and confident. that If tI,ose Who
troubled With ans of the above c"mplaints viii
sivrsIrm tsir trial. they will not hesitate TO nc
know ledge <leir hrn~kcisi effects
MIA HILL. East Troy,
MRS STEVENS, West Troy.
IT Purchasers viii be careful TO ask for DIR
M'LayE's cE1xsasrxp LrvEa Puts. manufactured
by FLksuxG Bsos. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. There are
s:her Pills parporing to be Liver Pills. before
t,c public DIR. M'Ltnc's genuine Liver Pills.
a'ss hi. celebrated ver,nifagc. can now bc had at
all rrspvctabIe Drug Stores Meme grs~ine rah-
ssn fhe SIGNATURE Of
1851 n ~'s's ros''t FLEMING BROS.
-aI ~. l =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06

a NEW FInN-Messrs JosErH POTTER
a. RUFus HEwErr, it will he seen by their
advertisement. have formed a co-partncr-
ship in the Saddle and Harness making
business. They are too favorably known
in this county to need word Of common
.lation from us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
CASH! CASH! CASH!
SJOO!! S1,OOO!: s3,OOOH

LIVERY MAN in Marshall County and sur
II rounding country has now real chance for
making tho above SAT amy time by calling
and securing the faowing tracts or parcels
of Choice and Extra Lands in the County Of Maries
State of Missouri
have over 2000 acres in Lots of -, 90 and 90
acres, ! miles from Vienna, the County seat, and &
to IL miles from the Railroad and miles from
Gasconadc River. Also. 329 acres of Choice Land
in Crawford County. ~ miles from Rairoad.--
Also. 32nacres in Wcyne County, miles from
Railroad.
All OF these Lots or parcels of Lands are of the
very best quality. They graduated or one
shilling an acre Lands. They all in the heart
ola ;hckiy settled and fast growing country. ]
will sell 10 so or l60 acre pieces, and any person
may go and see them. and il they don't prove as
represented tlenno sale. Twill trade for improved
lands around about here on good terms. Now is
your time, without delay Call ON the Agent,
CHARLES WHITMORE,
At his Warehouse near the Depot.
Nh am also Agent for the Charter Oak Lif,
insurance Co., of Hartford, CT For further inor-
nation call on me and get pamphlet
fn37m6l CIV
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06
Sherif's Proclamation.

Unqualified voters Of Marshall County. Indiana,
are hereby hstiicd that election will &c held in
accordance with the above notice, for the purpose
of clcctng persons to fill the Offices named thcrcn
on the second Tuesday. a,e 18th day of October.
1889, and enjoin upon all officers OF elections in
said county 70 take dse notice, aud hereby certify
the above to be true copy of certificate of elcc-
ton issued by the Clerk of Marshall County now
in my hands OBED NJ. BARNARD,
Sept. ID, lSJ9--45t3 Sheriff NJ C..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06

LIVERY STALEs.--Thc Messrs. Kling"r
are fitting sp extensive Live y Stables,
in this place. and are prepared now to ac-
commodaie the public with elegant and
fashionable turn-outs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06

ELErHaSrs.- j BEowy now
have their Elephants ready for public in
>pection. Mark is always on hand TO
make them show their ivory. Admission
free TO all
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06

Jrsf Pifbh<hed, Grafis. 25fh TkorsaHd: p
a FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
TRErrnESr. WITHOUT NEDIcIsy y. of SpermatorrIoea.
or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions g. enita
and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay ofthe Sys I
tenn. Impotency, and Impediments to Marriage
generally
BY B. DE LANEY, MD. c0O,Gs
The important fact tina, the many alarming CON-
plants. originating in the imprudcncc aud solitude
Of youth, may DC easily removed wrrHoer MKss
CISx, is in this small tract clearly demonstrated;
and the entirely new and highly Successful treat
mrnt adopted by the Author, fully explained. by
means of which every Que is enabled to cure
iux<ELr perfectly and at the least possible cost
thereby avoiding all the advertised hossrnls of the
dav.
Sent to any adde's, grstis and. post free in 4
scaled envelope, 10y rcmitting (post paid) two post;
age stamps to Di. B. DELANEY. 81 East 3lst Street.
New York City,, -. .(sept, l5--2uis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-06
Paints, Oils g. Varnish.

PERSHING IL CO,
HAVE just received from the Cities of Phila-
delphia & Cincinnati the largest stock OF
Paints, Oils and Varnishcs brought into this
market, consisting in part of
, 900 his of Lead, dry and in Oil,
1000 Zinc, a.
500 {" Venetian Red,
? bbls. Lampblack.
100 different kinds of Varnish and Paint,
100 gals. Turpentinc.
900 I" Boiled and Raw I.insccd Oil,
900 Sc Varnsh of all kinds,
100 Japan and Zinc dryers,
Brushes. &c. &c,
u" Mixed Paints of all colors ready for use
D-All which will be sold very low for cash.
aug Inns