davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
The Saline Farmer" "

1t rather astonished, and took back, the
hard-fsted farmers Of Crawford, in meeting
with Judge Rector, when he was in this
City, to find him in kid gloves, with such
soft, smooth hands. They had supposed
from reading Of the Old Liae, that he had
been, as by inspiration, taken from the field,
while holding the pillow and sweltering in
the sun, and called to go out and battle for
the dear people, and save the State from ru-
in and devastation. His appearance here
rather opened the eyes of the ycomanry of
Crawford county. and her hard-fsted de-
mocracy, will not be caught by any such
chaf-but will give their vote to the nomi
nee of the Convention--a true democrat,
ono that does not shuttle around for the
Know Nothing vote-but rests his claims
on the good sense of his party.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
Who does he look too

The question is often asked, who does
Judge Rector, look too for surport-wha,
party? We answer, the American O,
Know Nothing party-he counts upon them
II body. with a few diseonten,ed demo.
Gratis. Let the Democracy Of Crawford
County, look we'll to this matter-see
where they are drifting. Why is it that
the American party has no candidate for
Governor Why is it, that you find every
one of them for Rector and opposed to the
democratic candidate Why is it, that
every one Of their candidates for county of.
fieers are for him We tell you democrats
10 examine well these facts. and let not per
sonal prejudice cause you to cast your vote
OF give your influence against the regularly
nominated candidate Of the party. Watch
we'll the tricks.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
White Sulphur Springs,
Crawford County. IArk

NHESE springs (formerly known as the Messs
l. Heards springs, and situated ON the Van Bu.
en and Little Rock stage road ~ miles east Of the
FORMER piace,) are now being improved. and are
ready Tor the reception of visitors and the enter.
taanment OF travellers. Preparstions are ample. oil
can oe accommodated. ThO~e, desiring to spend
she season here with their families and wishing
Doefu themselves can obtain 0 cabin or cabins on
ne eJounds for mere trihe. EatabIcs Of all kinds
iShed at your door 1t the lowest country prizes
-SaeaPer than living at home Those prefen,ng
" ooard male. female families will he Furnished
Mlen rooms ready for their reception in the build
'"s proper Bath rooms will be ready in due time
Come come !. invigorate your d,bisted sys,
tenn and cheer up your droopine spirits Quaff the
tinPed stream and plung beneath its crystal sur
,"ce. Inc e!ixer of life is flowing freely, vhi's
hunnreds and thousands are suffering and Pinips
anu dylng for want of such medical treatment ~
use OF these waters afford. They a certain
cure ior chills and fevers, kidney affections, en
iargement OF the spleen all cuanecus diseases snl
aIsorders Of the system general y---a thorough pa
inner OF the blood. This we state upon the autnc,
" ct those living in the vicinity, who have been
ying their virtues and witnessing wonderful cife'
'ee ! toe NAT twenty-five or three years =;
oce geological report, and also advertisement D. " !"
ne Southern Literary Institute. located at tnes'
springs.
RATES or cHARGrs.
FER week. Groom furnished, Eghts) -
single meal, >.
lodging,
Other charSsssin accordance wi:h seryicts fep1
esed. q. ". MORRISj :, ,,.,s
!. A MOSES.
Entertainment by Rcp G ". Ncyra,
june. Is 1860 3ipt9
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
Shall we have a School i?

All who are interested, (and VIC trus
there are none who arc not, in the success.
Of the Van Buren Female Academy, are re
quested to meet the Trustees of the School
at the Court on Tomorrow. Saturday, af:
ferNoon at . O'Clock, to confer upon matters
OF interest.
Good and permanent Schools are the
great wants of our community, and sin.
cere desire for the establishment of such
Schools. is doubtless felt by every parent
and all good citizens. These wants cannol
&c supplied by the mastery inactivity"
which has hitherto pcrvailed among us
Let all who feel interested in this matter
attend the conference at the Court House
ro-morrow. and manifest an interest by
some decided and united action.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
The Telegraph.

The wires were yesterday put up and
fastened to the poles. on " Stebbin's West
ern Telegraph Line. and on day the line
will be in successful operation between this
City and st. Louis. and per consequence in
connection with all parts Of the United
States. After this date. we shall try and
make arrangements SO as to give our read
ers the latest Telegraphic news.
The Office in this City is at Mr.. HAR
RIseros's store. opposite the Court House
Dispatches from Fayetteville came ove
the line last evening.-upon which occasion
a salute was fred and-great enthusiasm
prevailed.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

The United States Of fnerica.-Pe-
eminent among the Nations OF the earl
may we never forget thsEour greatness an
glory, a natl is attributable to the
union of these States pndcr the Federal
Constitution.
The .SomA-Clinging to the Union with
fond affection, she nevertheless is determin-
ed to maintain and vindicate her rights at
every hazard. and to the last extremity.
George WasAington-The Father of his
country: In the grand elements of his
character unapproached and unapproacha-
bic: may the lessons of political wisdom.
which he taught in his Farewell address.
forever controll the mind and actions Of the
American people.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
UNCLE JOE.

Still LowER.-A report of the proceed
ings of the seceders, which appears in the
New York Herald, does not allow the bolt
ing convention as many votes as we had
supposed they really had. 1t seems that
they had ballot, and on the roll being call
cd Breckenridge received 81 votes and
Dickinson, "a. making in all los. The
States which had east their votes for Dick
inson then withdrew. giving their full vote
for Breckenridge. From this report which
we believe is in every way correct, we must
infer that there Were only los votes in thl,
boiling convention.
In the regular convention there were on
the first ballot 1919 votes cast for different
candidates. while 62 delegates, making 81
votes, declined to vote at that time. 1t
must therefore be easily seen, if the Her.
AIDS report is reliable, and we believe it is
that there were in this convention 2l2I
votes. beng majo rity over two thirds OF
the whole electoral college. Finally the
whole of this vote (212ss) was given to
Mr.sDouglas, as the resolution declaring
BIN to be- the 1anAnimtus choice Of the reg
uiar democratic convention, was passed
without a dissenting voice
1t now turns out that Judge Douglas re-
celved two hundred and twelve and half
votes, a majority over two-thirds o. the
electoral vote, and Mr.. Breckenridge only
received one hundred and five votes. being
a decided minority. Judge Douglas, OF
course is the choice Of the national Democ-
racy. and the only man that should be rec
ognized as such. By adding the 1O5 votes
OF the seceders to the two hupdred and
twelve and half of the regulars that there
were IN the two conventions combined three
hundred and seventeen and half votes,
fourteen and half too many. This is ac-
counted for from the fact that the seceeders
took IN delegates from New York, Mr.. Hal
let. from Massachusetts, and others who
had been rejected by the regular conven-
ton. There were also double delegations
from few States. We give the repo OF
the first ballot, as it is found in the Herald
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

~ We regret to have to strike from our
list the foiiuYing subscribers at Clarks
vile. johnson county. and eannot Tor a
moment think but that they have acte.l out
and expressed the honest sentiments Of
their own hearts, without soli:;tatio@ to
do so from any one The following is
their note:
CiARksSHLE june 30th, le6o
EnfTcg os Way BcRsS PeEss-
Dh.s ssR We, andersisnei subscribers to the
Van hIren Press. resident in Joaason County, ar
kansas, DO nos approve Of the course pursued by
You en- the Questions Of prVfection To
sayesy in the ferrtories Of the United States and
request you TO diseoaeiua,s papers upon the re-
ceItion OF this notice. Respectfully,
T. II. BsowS, .JSo s. HoCsIoy.
r. AssfrrT, Jscos RocEas, JAS. JAMS.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

CYRCs HISDxAS.-This gentleman, we
learn does not intend to make the canvass
:Sr County Judge. and has so signi6ed his
intention. We therefore have taken down bis
:.an,e and put up in his place that sof Judge
w b. ROBINSON. gentleman who has held
the Office for sometime, and faithfully dis
charged its duties. acceptable to all having
business in that court.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
Hot Weather

I'VE are in the midst of the heated term. =
The weather for the last week has been
about as warE: as it could we'll get-tht
thermometer ranging i.om 0S to ITO in the
shade. Vegetation is drying up. and the
Corn crop will be cut short unless we get
rain in few days.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

Intermediates most unhestatingly answer IN the
affirmative, and would give my views more MIf
but expect to visit the principal ne,ghoorn1ous
in this district and address the people on those
questions and other matters OF state Poncy'
Your obedient servant,
8. NJ HAYs
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

JESSE n. CYPERr. Esq.-This gentleman
addressed the people of Van Buren, Friday
June 29th. urging his claims for an election
to Congress. Want of room compells us
Withhold an extended notice.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
Sale of Negroes.

AT an Administrator sale Of negroes. on
the I'd inst, being the irst day of the Probate
Court. The negroes brought the prices be-
low-the terms Of sale being cash. From
the prices obtained it will be seei1 that there
is no declination in the price of slave prop
erty. in this part of the country, scarce as
money is hese at the present tSne: - : 2; =
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

FIRE-We regret to learn that the resi-.
.iencc and out houses Of Mr. John Foster
-iio resides On Lees Creek in this County,
We're. Yesterday. entirely consumed by FIRE
) considerable quantity Of wheat was also
.onsum.d. Mr. Foster AMI family were ab-
sen;. and We az, informssi that erythine
ror '.inc'i III h,s dwelling WIS consumed
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

EE- \ writer to the New Oslsans True
Delta, who signs himself "Calhonu,"
TINS presents his main QUESTION to Mr..
Douglas, am opposel to him because he
IS too much ,,f Union Bsan TO. me. be-
iieve it is tine true policy Of the South to
scceie as soon rs the South.rn mind can
be prepared for If. which. / fear, wenM be
indeiinitely postponed in ease OF the elec
tol of man Of the ability he possesses end
;'i ms school OF politics
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

~ Gen. JESSE MILLER has declared
himself candidate to represent the coun-
ties OF Crawford ani franklin in the State
Senate
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
Purify the Rloo,
MOFFAr,s \
Vegetable Life Pills and h. J
Bitters. "Fs

Bitters. %
NHE high and envied cele,.;.
L. Pre-eminent Medicines bayoy ~hiS
.heaf inssiusoie efhcacy in all the n. qpe4
tneS profess 70 cure has RENDERED thu e
them. 'u' envor,
Of Asthma, Acute and Chronic d, -.
fections of the Bladder and Kidneys Oiaat,e
BILIOUS FEvrns AND LIVER con,,. -.
In the South and West, where tho. "h
vail, they will be found invaIuabIa nn'esss
mcrs, and others who once us" tbsso arss
never Afterwards be withou, them eilcsa,
BILIOUS cuoLIc, sERrors
PILES cosrIvESrss. Coin, 'N =
AND coUGHs, cHonc r.
CORRUPT HUMoRs,
DRoPsIEs.
DysPEPsIA.-No person with tins u
ease, should delay using these Medin;,aS
ately. ias.
Eruptions of the Skir, Erysipelss p
FEVER AND AGuE.-For his scourcn rsstp-,.
ern country these Medicines will h.. ~ new
speedy and certain remedy Oher mnEu9as =
the system subject to return cf the ana
cure by these medicines is perlnanen, GIsass
BE satisfied, and be cured iry Ia
FoULNEss OF COMPLEXION, GEyrR,,
TY, GoUT, GiDDIXrss er,vp,
Headaches of every kind, Inward p.
matory Rheumatism, Impure Blood J.n,, issiS
Loss Of Appetite. '''anfn
MERcURIAL DTsEAsEs-Never fail. :.
entirely all the effects of Mercury, in6n,sla laA1
er than the most powerful preparation Of q. 80
rilla. " sa'sv.
NIGHT swEATs, NERVOUS coMpL .,s,s :,
kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS
PTLEs.-The original proprietor Of ,h...
cines was cured Of Piles of 35 years ,t,nS.. ns}
the use Of these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the Head, Side, Back. Limb,
and Organs. Jon
Observation-Disclosures. affected with ~.
dissase, will be sure of relief by the Lii. NJ NJ
cincs. Ne.
Rush of blood to the head, Scurvv. Sal, p,.
Swellings. i'neS
Scrofula. or Kings Evil, in lis worst sor,,. I,
GERS of every description.
Worms of all kinds are effcct,Iallv sx,eu.,
these medicines. Parents will do wen ~ ,I,..
ter them whenever their existence is sns,n.
Relief will be certain f'''
The Life Pills and PhGnix Bitter,
PURIFY THE BLOOD
And thus remove disease from the system.
/ Prepared and sold by
DR. wIILAMB- MOFTA
335 Broadway. corner of Anthony st. New Y.
For Sale by all Druggists
July ISG0-ly
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
NOMBS,

NONBS.
~ The largest assortment OF ooiaks of eyer,
description and quality, in any quantity to az;
are nex being opeucd by
jan @o"' J. HENRY, WILLIAMS { Co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
N. b. Burrow,
w LII address the people at Van Buren,. on
~ Nauonal politics, Saturday, July 18th. A
general attendance is requested "a
Notice,

MI ARTIN SIMON has closed his .tore for
1vl ~ days After W hich time it will be re-
opened with new stock Of Goods, suitable for the
'~'soh' July 13
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

Whole number of votes. .2I24
Every State was represented in the vote
except Delaware, South Carolina, Florida.
Mississippi. Texas, California and Oregon.
georgia wae NMsseated ips part, but did
not vote.-4Ho"!gomery Ala.) Confedera-
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

6H The Mercury at 3 o'-so.,.s yesterday
afternoon stool .: ~ . in the sI.a;e.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
@ We publish to-day the advertise
ment Of John Wilcox ( Co, Of Richmond,

Virgins Theirs isa southern enterprise,
aaa as s:ieh gse recommend it to those OF
OR readers VINO T.ish TO siiscrila.pate n Ia
vor of Southern sIannfacturcs.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13

VAN BUREs, July 4, 1860.
GENrLENEN-I thank you for the good
opinion expressed of my address, and cheer
fully furnish you with the manuscript for
publication.
Respectfully.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-13
4th of July Barbec~


The anniversary Of American I..lepend
enee, was celebrated by cur citizens ana
those OF the County. genetally. by Bar
becne. held at a shady grove on Flat Rock
about three miles from the city Although
the day sas excessively hot the attentanc,
was laIge-the number being estimated
from fifteen hundre,l to two thousand per.
sons, large proportion of whom were la.
dies. Mach praise is due the Committet
Of Arrangements for the manner in which
the affair was conducted. The order of ex.
erciscs were:
Prayer by Rev. L. F. CoIsuRN.
Reading Of Defamation of independence,
by b. j. BRows, Esq.
Reading of Washington Farewell Ad-
dress by Fl. F. THOMSON, Esq
Grafton by H r. BgowS, Esq.
Dinner-Toasts
After which Col. n. B. Burrow, and Hon.
Jesse Turner, delivered speeches upon the
progress and improvement of the County,
and the duty Of our citizens in connection
Herewith.
Below We publish the orntion of Mr..
Bro'sn, and the Toasts, which have been
furnished us by the Committee Of Arrange
ments.
VAS BURES, July 4, 1860.
ii. THoNAA RRowN.- ESQ. ------------'
Van Buren,. Ark.
DRan SIN We request for publication
your excellent address, this day delivered at
the solicitation OF your fellow citizens.
CHARLES G. SCOTT,
SAMUEL NJ. HAYS,
RICHARD THRUsroN, }Committec.
PETER KUYKENDALL,
THOs. j. AsBELL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-26
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

--, The undersigned have engaged
sss!sss1nr. The Steamer THOMAS C0LLYER,
Joy a GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION,
down the Potomac, on Tuesday Evening,
3lst inst, leaving the wharf, at the foot Of
king-street, ut u o'clock.
Although We have in contemplation social
gathering of friends, and anticipate few hours Of
peasurable interchange of thought and feeling, or
4 favorable opportunity for beholding the beauti-
fu scenery on the banks of our noble river, as
seen under the enchanting influence Of the soft,
Sweet silver light of the moon;"
we at the sama time have, us we imagine, a more
important object in view, and one in which We
have every reason to believe the citizens of Alex
andria will cordially unite if made acquainted
with the chief motive which induces our move
ment in this matter, as il viii afford all oppor-
,unity of proving their appreciation of sterling
worth, and their regard for the we'll being of those
whom they esteem.
As this is n matter which presents itself to this
Christian community, We urge our appeal, and
for further information refer any who may be in-
terested, to an examination of the tickets, well
us sSured that such examination will result sasfac
torily to all. 5. II. DEVAUGHS,
J. TACEY.
1zIs" The TICKETS may be seen and obtained
by applying to the above, and to t. NJ McCoR-
MICH, WIN. d. MASSEY, JAS. ENTwIsLE, jr, A. D.
WAKEFIELD, WV. u. HERBERT, and at the stores of
WIrMEr 4 Bros, and RoBT. BELL 4 Son.
o;-ltl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-26
NO. III.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
THE VERY HOT DAY IN JULY

1nE y Chl uOl Oh1 lN OLIs
Twas u very hot day in the month of July,
The sun fairly hissed in an unclouded sky;
But few ventured out 'neath the wrath of its
In the hope to cool off with the ice water and
creams,
That very hot day 10 July.
Seemed nothing to me but walking clothes
Their clothes soaking wet at the elbow. and
They looked like wet rags that were hung to the
breeze,
That very hot day in July.
maiden met with rose on her cheek,
Twas damaged, however, by many . streak,
Where the sweat running down, left the gem Of
creation
Exposed and betrayed by her own perspiration,
That very hot day in July.
I saw poor fellow, with shoes in his hand;
Half roasted he met me, ard came to stand:
Says l. rs it hotl" and thus answered poor
Pat;
"Be jabers yees betther believe 'tis all that"
A very hot day in July.
Says l, "Put on your shoes, for the pavement is
hot"
"Arrah, by the powers, that same will not;
There're me Sunday brogans, and the question is
whether
To bisther me feet to burn up me leather"
This very hot day in July.
ate many ice-creams, my stomach to thaw;
A score of mint jueps sucked through straw;
Till ut length with the creams, with the juleps
and strawS
grew shocking dizzy and knew not the cause,
That very hot day in July.
| was lost to myself for very brief time,
A stranger to sentiment, reason and rhyme;
And when dinner time came was found by the
waiter,
Snugly coiled up asleep in the re-frig- g-er.ator.
That very hot day in July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-26
GEoRGE SIGGERS,

BOOK BINDER AND PAPER RULER.
No. - Prince Street, "pp"sif' ne Ga-ene utfc",
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Susie. MazaGine$, and Old Books hound in
VI any stylc. also RULE and make to order.
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which will
warrant to he made of the best paper and materials,
and bound in the strongest manner. Bank Officers,
sankeTs Alcrchunta Clerks OF Courts, Hotel Keep
ers, Insurance Companies, and al! vino want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited to give me call
-. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-26

NO. - lSOt:h iHiTO tNGCCt, Rttuuetp"'e'
Z'o, ,ooo ou
Paid up Capital and Surp!us......... 2,l94, w
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS
rNHIS old and responsible Company insures
against loss or damage by Fire, almost every
description of property, and offers to Merchants
and others desiring insurance, the security OF an
actual Capital OF So 29S 500, for the whole OF which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent OF
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and a. large portion of
these are persons of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible claim
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Tn appointing an Agent for the United States
the Company has empowered him "to appear TO
ana accept any action legal proceedings inStl-
tutea against or by said Company, in the same
manner as if the Company were Corporation or
Company established by the laws OF the United
States or any of the several States
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
A SPECIAL. PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
AT THE DISPOSAL OF THE AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE HIN TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
LOSSES, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON.
LIBERAL TO TIE INSURED.
The uniform course Of the Company has always
been liberal one towards Policy Holders. NoJuT
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
ment of losses is standing rule. During the
past year, losses exceeding. Si2J, 900 were paid
Losses paid rs soon rs the amount is ascertained.
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income of the Company is now about ST.
000. 600 increasing gradually each year. showing
that il hus the confidence OF the different commu-
mites in which business is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate Of Premium Will be moderate, and IN
all eases will be based upon the character Of the
owner or occupant, and the merits Of the risk.
The conditions of Insurance are framed with the
greatest liberality.
JAMES T. CLOSE, Agent.
nsE.~ Office in Exchange Block, on Hing street.
sep 2S-dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-26
EXCURSION TO GLYMONT.

GRACE CHLRCH SABBATH SCHOOL,
-r-sn Have made arrangements to
ks.,.ss.is.----c spend TIL RSDAi NEAT, the Goth
instant. rs above, and have chartered the steamer
THOMAS COLLYER for the occasion. They
will endeavor to make the trip pleasant one to
all who may attend. The steamer will make two
trips, leaving her wharf at o'clock, A. NJ, and
y! p. NJ. Tickets q cents--Chidren Is cents,
which may be had at the stores of
J. ENTWISLE, JR., C. C. BERRY,
J. ENTWISLE Il son, q. 7. BALDWIN.
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. J. HUMPHREYS. H. u. TALlAfEkko
HUMPHREYS s. TALIAFERRO,

Successors TO MARSHALL & co.
Gy0cerS, CommisSion and foiward'H9
MERCHANTS,
No. IL King street, Alexandria, Va
REFERENCES :--MeSsrs. Fowle Il Co., Alexan-
dria, Va.
John Il. Beale, Fauquer county, Virginia.
Jno. S. Barbour, jr., Cupeper county, Virginia.
COL John Willis, Orange coanty, Virginia.
VIM. Bayne, Baltimore, Maryland
.lno. s. Buckner, Rappahannock county Va.
Edward c. Marshall, Fauquier county, Virginia.
IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-26

lew ARRAN ENT.
Ta. F.yoriis steamer COLI MBlA, Capt. Iames
-iarper ha. recently been put n complete order,
having had t.i,ic,t to her former accommodations
: .pl.lors saloon and fourteen comfortable state
rooms, with entire new bedding and other turni-
tnrs, anI will until ho pa September next. leave
Z atim ,ra EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNooN,
~ six instead Vi four oclock-thus ahordihs pas
a.a.,rs uni shippers two hours more Ill baltimore,
Ipi arriving III Point Lookout and hlnsale at
more convenient hours III the morning. Return
iny tn, Columbia will leave Ricy's wharf. W ash
iu t,ou. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, a,
~. aud Aloxlniria ~ seven o'clock calling at
NIL thr usual stopping places. gong ana returning
10 land uad receive passengers and ireIsht
Since the COLI MBlA mas been enlarged, II
"a 1ely happeu< that she cannot take considerable
additions to her usual freight. shippers there
farr having large lot, 81 guano pig iron, ahi 9th
erlr.ignt can have thc,n carried by special agree
luert, on terns mutually advantageous, on "ppi'-
r.rt1u t. the following agents.
CHAS NORTHAMPTON. Baltimore.
WHEAT 4 BROTHER, Aleaandria.