davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

THE HALF HANGED HIGHWAYMAN. .-One
would naturally suppose that man who
had suffered all the horrors of hanging, just
short of actual death, would never risk the
gallows again; but such, in one case at least,
was not the result A house >breaker named
Smith was hanged at Tyburn, Dec. "a, 1705,
and when he had hung nearly fifteen min +
ucs, the people shouted ga reprieve "
He was cut down, blcd, and he recovered
When asked what his feelings had been,
he replied, in substance, that "when he
was turned off, he for some time was sensi,
bic Of very great pain, oecasioned by the
weight of his body, and felt his spirits in q
strange cOmmotion, violently pressing up.
wards; that, having forced their way to bis
head, he, as it were, saw great blaze OIL
glaring light, which seemed to 90 out of the
eyes with flash, and then he lost all sense
of pain; that, after he was cut down, anC
began to come to himself, the blood anC
spirits forcing themselves into their former
channels, put him, by sort of pricking Oh
shooting, to such intolerable pain, that hc
could Lave wished those hanged who haC
cut him down." Ever afterwards he went
by the name of "Halfhapgcd Smith
This fellow soon returned to his former cvi
habits, and was again tried at the Old Bale.
for house breaking; but the jury brodgb
in special verdict, leaving the affair to th'
twelve Judges, who decided in favor of th'
prisoner Even this second wonderful es
cape did not deter him from resumihg hi
malpractice; and the third time he was t
have been brought to trial, but the proSecu
ter died before The day appointed, and thu
he once moro got free. Nothing is know
of his subsequent history.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16
WATCH REPAIRING.

HAVING DETERMINED
va to devote my special attention to sF2As
&llk the Watch Repairing business, ~
would hereby respectfully give notice to my former
friends and patrons, and to the public generally,
that hereafter all watches entrusted to my care
viii be repaired exclusively by myself, and war
rented to keep time to the entire satisfaction of
the owners. s. IA. WILSON.
Yazoo City, November 8, 1858. Qy
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16
FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
A nREAM.-TO JTIIIA.


Lady, dreamed of you last night,
And dreamed of others too;
And strange, though l forget the rest,
still remember you;
And, oh how sweet the memory
Of that strange dream appears;
saw you weeping mournfully--
kissed away your tears,
And, taking your soft hand in mine,
"'Tis strange" you said "but true,
Those tears that you have kissed away,
We're tears shed for you"
"But, wherefore did you weep for me,
My gentle friend?" l said,
And you replied, al fell asleep
And dreamed that you were dead"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

THE LAST IMPRovEMENT.-A new whis
key, called q Tangleleg,' has been invent
ed. 1t is said to be made Of diluted alcohol;
nitric acid, boot legs and tobacco, and vi
upset man at the distance of four hundred
yards from the demiohn.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

The British Parliament have made hand
soma subscription in compliment and aid Of
Tom Saytrs, limiting the amount to sov-
ereigu piece. The friends of Heenan are
raising fund for him IN the American
Congress.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16
vlcIksburg, YazOo and TaliahatcIie River
independently U. S. Mail and Passenger Packet
DEW DROP,

H. PARIsoT Master.
I EAvES vicksburg every Friday .lsr =
ia evening after the arrival Of the -
y P. M. train Of cars Yazoo City, every Satur-
day al 8 A. NJ; Greenwood, Sundays at A. M.
heturning, leaves Sharkey's every Monday at
A. NJ; Greenwood, every Tuesday, at P. M,
connecting at vicksburg with the Thursday morn
ing train Of cars, Charmer for New Orleans, and
Kate Frisbee for Memphis. @
The Dew Drop connects at Vicksburg with the
steamer Charmer All freight ordered to be
shipped by her viii be signed through for, OF high
water rates, and be delivered at any point on the
ia1Oo Or Tsllahatchie (ashigh as sharkey's) with
out detention. nlaw
All business entrusted to our care will be
promptly attended to. m
For freight or passage apply on board.
February IL. 1850. f
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

SEWARD SHor CLAssloALIY:-Mr. Toombs,
referred to Stewards defeat at Chicago, said it
was "Act@on devoured by his hounds -
Most apt and happy illustration! And the big
gest hound in the packard the most coward
ly-was Horace Greeley
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Why did you leave your last place p
inquired housekeeper about to engase
new servant, "Why, you see MAN" re-
piled the applicant, 81 was too good looks
ing; and when l opened the door, folks
took me for the msSus"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

1t is not what we earn but what we save
that makes us rich. 1t is not what we eat bnt
what we digest, that makes us fat. 1t is not
what we read, but what We remember, that
makes us learned
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

The "Rail,splitters" is the name of club
just organized in New York. Similar clubs
have been in practical operation in the West
these many years, good lack IN. 0. Delta.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

The infant daughter of Senator Douglas
died, at bis residence in the city of Wash
ingtoa, or the night Of the 4th inst
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Hon. John Sherman, NJ. G. from Ohio,
is very busy just now-not in Congress, but
elsewherc-making speeches for Lincoln and
Hamlin.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

The verb "to love" is the one yonng girls
are most prone to conjugate; aiterward they
discover that, though the first, tits by no means
the sole verb in the grammar of ife, or even
the only one that implies to be, to do, or to
suffer.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Quilp says there is many woman strong
enough to hold fractions horse, who can'
not hold her own tongue
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

"Much remains pnsung," as the tom cat
remarked to the brick bat When abruptly
cut short bis screnade.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Mr.. Swarr, postmaster of Lancaster City,
Pa, has announced that be would ''let bis
bones rot ut Baltimore before he voted fol
Douglas" lie is delegate.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

There are twenty-seven students from
Mississippi at the University Of Virginia.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Senator Brown, of this State, was lately
relieved of five hundred dollars while stay
ing at his hotel in Washington.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

The great Carstapg Shaw breach Of promise
case is again before the St Louis Courtsa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Never carry a sword in your tongue to
wound tbe reputation Of any man
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

The fellow who kissed the face of the
earth iu the fight, says it didn't taste half 50
well as the lips of his lady friend.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-06-16

Swinging is said by the doctors to be a
good exercise for health but we have seen
many poor wretch come to his death by
it. For instance old Brown.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
SDcccIi OF IIr. NunCey.

1t has already been mentioned that the Hon.
Thomas Watts Bell and Everett politician,
and the Hon. Vim. l.. iancey addressed
large secession meeting at Montgomery, Ala,
on the 18th inst
Mr. Yancey began BY establishing the right
of sovereign State to withdraw from the
Union, when the terms Of the contract were
broken, arguing that all those States which
had made laws obstructins tho action Of tho
fugitive slave law had already nullibed the
bond Of union. He advised Convention Of
all the gulf States, to the end thut after 4
separate State withdrawal, . new Union nigh.
be formed, and Southern republic. Hestated
that the border States would not immediately
sccele, but would act Us n bulwark to those
further South, and that they had bound them.
selves to permit no federal army 10 cross their
territory. lie stated, furthermore, that the
present administration, conccding the ri sht Of
individual States to secede, would take no
offensive measures, and that the next Congress,
having Democratic majority, would render
such measures impossible on the part OF Mr..
Iinroln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
FHRn IIOts SALl:.


OFFER for sale my farm known as Farmvi!- lyih: ui
4 the Ratpshannock River mile below the village vi
Tuppahannock aud bordering the public road csllns
that place. The farm nns nearly G0u acres nearly
all of which has been lined and clUvrr and is in high
sta;e Of Improvement.
The buildings consisting uf cling house barn sable,
carriage house. negro quarters Ice house. Sc are AL spa
ciuus and la thorough repair.
The situation Ii very beautiful one. possessing
tensye view OF the river above and below and OF The sur.
rounding country The local and natural adrantageI nl
this place hardly he surpassed II equac by any III
uatun the river. Fish oysters and wild fowl aboIhu In
great abundance and Of the finest varieties.
Also another containing G30 Acres, adjoining the
above with all the necessary Improvements for separate
farm II Ii bounded side by nHvigahe creek And
In part by the river This farm Is in hne state Of i'm
provenlent and in thorough order.
The remaining tract OF j0 fronts Oh the river, aud
lies between the above There buildings upon
this, but the land Is In tine condition
Those parcels comprise the whole or the Orlgna!
tract OF ls00 which is almost aracoEran Win
one o. Its long sides fronting the river and bounded IN
the and hy creeks Of which Is navighbe for
large vessels the other for small crat The land IL almost
perfectly level, but requires very little di.clns. Il IL
rarely such opportunity !, offered for profitable In
vestment and u: the time most desirable residence
The truct susceptible being divided into very
ceient farms having AL ,he ircrssnry buildings c"nve
nently situated. II sold privately shan o1cT the
tracts separate parcels suit purchasers wh" may want
smaller farms Purppsiue 10 remove south, ain defer
mined sell. II not sold privately before the TWEEN
TlETu DAY OF NOVEMBER, will, on that day, II aiT, "
not the fair day thereafter Sunday eSceptcd Sei!
at Public Auction, to the hghes. bidder without reserve
persons desiring the farm, will find me al homo or
my neighbor Mr. Clements who will take pleasure In show
M the premises. AEpHY II. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20

Gail fOf Statc convention III RidOana.
Governor Moore, Of Alabama, in his letter
calling State Cunvcntion TO prepare TOR seccs-
sion, cnuncrairs the wrongs that the South
has endured from the Federal Government
aud continues as follows:
"1n full view, and trust just appreciation
of all my obligations and responsibilities. Ctll
cia! and personal, TO ms God, my State and the
Federal Government sulcmnly declare that in
my opinion the only hope and future security
for Alabama, and other siavcholding States, is
in secession from the Union. deplorc the ne
ccSSity for coming to such conclusion. 1t
has been forced upon me, and these who agree
with me, by 4 wicked and pcrverse party fatal
IL bent upon the destruction OF institutions
vital tn the Southern Statcs-a party whose
constitutional rights wc have nevrr disturbed,
and who should be our lriendS-yct they hate
us without CAUSE We should remember that
Alabama must act anil decide the great qucs-
tions of resistance Or submission for herself
No either State has the right or power to &C.
eide il for her. She may and should consult
with other slavchGianG States to secure con-
cert Of action, bit stl she must decide the
question Tor herself aud cooperate afterwards.
What will the intelligent and patriotic people
Of Alabama DO in the impending crisis: Judgg-
ing Of the future b. the past, believe they
Will prove themselves equal TO the present or any
future emergency, aMd never will consent 10
affiliate with or submit to be governed by a
party who entertain the most deadly hostility
towards them and the institution OF Slavery
They are loyal and trlc to the Union, but
never will consent to remain degraded and
dish0nored member Of il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
The Daunhters Of CaroliDa.

Editors Chnrits.0n Courier:
We are wives and mothers, devoted to our
husbands cherishing our children, with pure,
uhdying affection. ard ycnprating our beloved
State.
The honor Of that State has been lnsulted-
her dignity offended The signs Of the times
warrant us in believing that the hearts OF her
rrnplc are determined 10 submit 10 these IN
digntIcs 10 longer and, as we believe that all
have duty TO perform, We beg leave through
the columns OF your paper to offer 10 our State,
If she may need them. those husbands and
sons. We are read: IL any moment to buckle
on their armor, and fu send them forth With
the Spartan mothers r,l"rst.
This, MessrS. Editors Is no idle boast Our
names are with you; sc have been known to
YOU for many, many years; we think you VIII
vouch for our sincerity. Our trust for prolec.
ton, il they should be called from US, and for
their safety, is in the God of Battles. Women
Of Charleston! Daughters Of Carolina! We
know our sentiments are yours.
-S-G>-I--
Exchange Between the North and South.
New ORLEANS Nov. lG.-Exchangc on New
York here to-day is at la. discount.
MOBILE, Nov l6-Exchargc on New 1o'k
to-day is &c. discount
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l6.-Thc bankers here to-
day are dscountng South Carolina and Geor'
gia notes at 10 per centun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
L. =. Troops Ut tho South.

As some interest attaches at present to the
complement Of United States soldiers stationed
South, we append what is said to be correct
list of them AT Fortress Mouroe, Va, 3 coin.
pauies of artillery AT Fayetteville. arsenal, ~
C., company of artillery; at Fort Moultrie,
S. c., companies Of artillery; at Augusta,
Ga, company Of artillery; Key West, Fla,
company OF artillery; at Barrancas barracks,
near Pensacola Fla, company Of artillery {;
at Baton Rouge, La, | company Of artillery
total, about 500 men. There are about l2O
United States marines at Norfolk and Pensaco-
Ia. The recruiting stations OF Jefferson, Mo-,
and Louisville Ky, have no lnll company gar
rsoning them Just now.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
AUCTION SiLES.
KaPpSTIANNOCk RIVER FARM
Il II u l. l. II A ITINnI0\

FOR SALE A L p u Is Lie AUCTION.
IN PURSUANCE Of g decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Stafford county, entered the 2Jh Of September 1860
In the suit OF "Perkns Perkins and others the under
signed appointed Special Commissioners for that purpose
will sell public auction the premises on THURSDAY
o2d day Of November, 1sGO, that wcknown Estate called
HOLLYWOOD, situated on the Rappainnnoek RIVER, In
the county OF Stafford about eight miles from the town OF
Fredericksburg in Of the finest agricultural OF
Virginia. 1t adions The Snowdcn Estate OF John Seldom
Esq and contans iSI The land J.; OF good quail
ity u portion OF the best river fats.
The improvements consist Of large BR!Sk u" ELLiHu
HOUSE. and the usual Out Houses, Stables, Cab!ns corn
Houses, &c.
Tie situation is healthy the view from the house com.
nandng and extensive society around rs pood rs any
In the State aud the opportunity thus offered Tor the pur
chase OF an estate which combines 30 many advantages,
our rarely presented to the public.
TERMS -Uns.fuurth cash, and the balance In equal pay
nets ri six twelve and eighteen months, with Interest
from day OF SALE and personal security the title 10 be
,uined until the purchase money Is paid
The above will be varied IL desired, The day OF
sa give longer and liberal credit the deferred
payments.
Al tho time and place, the Executors Of Col Perkins
will sell all the Horses Mules Plantation Implements aud
Stocks Household and Ki;chca Furniture, &C., upon the
Estate, on liberal terms
~. ROY MASON,
JOHN L. MARiE, JH.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
.rE'iIc Eln. Of Ala bn MAJ

The Montgomery (.tia.) Advertiser thus de-
scribcs the new flag nf Alabama" soon to be
r,roSnntrj hy ,l,., i-.I-- " - 80
E.i PItSt'ltco ~ ;t;shts Incn:
ut is to have 4 blue ground. and on its face
the representation of cotton plant. The
lower portion Of the stalk hears open bols, the
middle half open, and the upper green bolls.-
lntcrspcrsed a,uong the branches Of the plant
are The cotton blooms, white and red as in ma
turc. At the foot o the stalk lies g rcprcScn
taton of q ratlicsnakc with head erect, and
fifteen rattlcs. Tie motto is, Noli me tangere
On the reverse Of the banner is the map OF the
State, with the word Alabama across it."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20

Without this, revolution, i'll one form hr ano.
ther, is inevitable. Without this, we n.lIst in
eVta6ly incur, either the revolution incident
10 armed resistance by the South, or the more
dreadful revolution incident TO Southern sub.
missIon--n revolution which shall ovcrwhcln
oon'hern peace, Southern property, Southern
honor, Southern safety, Southern State soye.
relsnty, bcncath the rapid march Of politico,
lanat'cIsm, greedy for gain, and nnscrupulous
in its thirst for domination
The question, then, prominent before us, in
tho first instance, is-nct What will Lincoln
do:'-bnt "ITad: ell the -Tarthern Sta'e. 10
--or learC WH3ohe'"
proceedings OF IA Public Ncet;n. in Pres
Ton County.
In to.day's Enquirer" will be found tho
proceedings Of public meeting in Preston
county, Virginia, to which VIC would call atten-
ton.
Upon the manuscript the following remaika.
ble endorSalion was written:
"I'r0cecdings cr' Meeting Of Cunserta!ice Hen
an Preston CoahtH Virginia, N0rember r.
1860.
III understand there is conservative Demo
cratic paper in Richmond. presume the In
quirer or EXAMINER would not publish these
proceedings. | have no acquaintance in Rich.
mond, and do not know TIE name Of the De-
mocratic conservative panrr Will Governor
Letcler bc kind enough /" have this manu-.
scrlpt forwarded 10 such paper Tor publication.
If there be no such paper, TO the ''Whiy," and
ohgc, Very trulv your friend,
.JouN j. BRowS"
We pardon to Mr.. Browns mo acquaintance
in Richmond his unjust suspicion that the
enquirer" or Examiner" would not publish
these proceedings or those of any public
meeting that any portion Of the people of Yir-
ginia might desire to make public. The ''con-
servativc Democratic paper" which Mr.. Brown
has understood to he in Richmond has no exis-
tcnce, if the "Enquirer,' the Examiner" the
"Anzciger," or tho "Zctung," come not under
the designation Of 4 conservative Democratic
paper" The Richmond Index" has no long
er existence
Mr. Browns conduct ia no. sending the pro.
cerdingS to the "Whig' direct, without first
trying conservative Dsm9cratic papcr," for
the publication Of the proceedings Of 4 public
meeting "without distinction Of party" was as
unjust TO the "Whig' as was his suspicious
as,ius! The Enquirer or Examiner
We hopo Mr. Brown will visit our city and
no longer have mo acquaintance in Richmond"
We can assure Mr.. Brown that if his idea of
conservatism is expressed III the proceedings Of
the public meeting Of which he was the secre-
tary, that all parties in Virginia differ from
him very materially in their conservatism.
Mr.. Browns conservatism is submission, not
only degrading, but dangerous to the State,
and to the Cnion--a submission which finds but
few supporters in Virginia; degradation 10
which Inen Of MI parties are opposed. Tirgi-
nia will never give Mr., Lincpln's administration
any "trial' without additional guarantees from
the dominant States of the North
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
ExrENSlNE SAFE OF HOUSES ANl

LUIS 1T GLUILES kk UT NI'IiUNeL.
at Gloucester Court House. lately owned by his father
John Tabh, dec Il.
The property consists, OF IS enemens, among which are
or Brick Tavern with Brick Stable lee House. and all
other buildings necessary conducting large business
-Four Store Houses with comfortable dwellings attached
seven other dwelling houses and shops for sadders back
smiths Taors Carpenters and Shaemakers.
The Tavern and Dwelling HOUSES have convenient ots
attached them gardens and other purpo.ss, and are
all in good repair.
Gloucester Court House situated In the mids; Of veal
thy and popuous country and OF the best stands Tor
business in this section.
The Tavern might be made very profitable, large ner-
camille business has always herD done there, and mecha-
ics of every kind can find constant employment.
TIE TEENS, which will he LIBERAL VIII be made RnoTn on
:unli.,,ion 10 the subscriber J. PR0SSER TA3B,
= mi, Gloucester Court House,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
RUFFIN'S
HM0SPH0R-PERIYIAN GIANG,

AN anw ready to supply orders for my fertilizers a.
-': .s they in All may rely upon getting, With
=: -ar, article no: inferior 20 have made differ
~ l. L. phosphate INGREDIENTS from anything else In
,'i. and better, because il contains pure DoSr
's~Tns!E or LIVE thGn any other Manipulated Guano.
1r !=.ulis OF applying my preparations To whe. the
''..-,ca hare been favorable could be expected
-:T III. combined disasters OF joint wor, Hy rust and
-. O. all the drought, which prevented :he pT.s"n: IA
'4os ac.oa of the phoSphaes To very grr. extent al
Ia e wheat yraining. But the OF the testi
" nat II equal superior TO Peruvian Guano on
'r'' Wills: for lands ;ha, need phospha,esa1 nearly all
. o has proved s superiority under fair seasonsar
-,us good stand OF Clover. II istru- tha, occasion
':.rss have been reported but they such
4 plaor hears Of sometimes due to the tact that the
AL 81! 40; need phosrha:eS, but mos; generally 10 The
':: for boh wheat and clover have ever known
AZ best evidence c! the value OF my mRnurus Is 10 be
o;'- - The fact hct haze orders for than four
-I'- ~ I'Hc: a. lad A. She period last year
49,, -. ""' A;e !niucri 20 try my guano, from their
o." ee'!eaSc, q" III" atons OF Others par
s"d'y requested - order Euu'- euano and to that
s Sc " AS ts'- Az many ula,rd articles In the
ckSker
u ein os had o. mTsr: ". tie con,.G..ioa merchants
sraerc.' IA Eichroad u ICY ss-ti. essrs THOMAS
s"4HCH & SONS, Petersburg. ". HULLlNs { Co, Lynch
Gas HUGH SCOTT. Fredericksburg; MASON, MARTIN u
", S3ottsvillei JOHNSTON, CLARKE 4 CO. Danvle
ScN s-en FRANK G.. ECFFIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
~ ROY MASON,
JOHN L. MARiE, JH.,
WM. \. LITTLE,
-FII;y,lS, LAND AT NUCrION.

DYlrtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of Fuyunna,
Dsen,ered It's September term, 1850, In the case OF
shepherd klc and others, shall there
by appointed for the purpose sell at Auction In front Of
Euysung c. H., on the FOURTH MuNpAilN NOVEMBER,
ls0 that being Court day. the tract OF land on which Jno
NJ Ke resided Al the time "f is death, containing "Ji
acres on the following :0nethr uf the purchase
money be paid down In cash the residue in equal in
s;Ancnts the end Of and two years, with interest
thereon en the day Of SALE the purchaser giving bonds
therefor with good Security, and thu lrga, title retained
additional security This land lies Ia part Of the county
famous for the production n fine Tobacco Is in good
neghborhood about three miles from Fork cnion and four
from Palmyra, and has il the usual farm improvements
Persons desiring 10 buy land are Invited 10 examine IL.
ort n PETITE Conn.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-20
IA,IES RIVER Lane EOK SALE.
Sept G-ctf
LAND AND SLAVES IN THE COUNTY

OF AMELIA, FOK SALE FHIFATtL
NE Dcvisees OF john H. S,eser deceased ouer Tor sae
Syrvyely valuable OF land LYNX on the Appo-
uatlox River county Of Amelia five miles from Mat
,oax Depot, the Echnond and DanSle Railroad, con
tanug by estimaion one thousand acres Inc lahd au
raby adapted 10 the production Of corn, wheat and to-
bacco and The regarded one OF the best In the
county II desired Il will be divided Into two tracts The
ncirhorood excellent Possession will be given
u, once r-seryiuS the right to cultivate and
gather the growing crops satisfactory Arrangement can
no, he made with the purchaser 10 take them ,
The purchaser OF the land il he desire them or MS own
use also purchase large number OF rnuable slaves
The TERMS will be made accommodating.
a,,,y T., Wan + Nr.,i. ar John 3 iIurdawuy, Chua De-
no, sr,.i. or To H. ". SfEGER,
An, Ia-rtf Mattnas Depot, Amelia