davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
Old Virginia.

Old Virgins. @ .ss
An Illinois Sucker took a great dislike to a
foolish young Virginian, who was fellow pas
senger with him in one of the Mississippi
steamboats,. / was on the boat (said Doolit-
tle) and saw the whole affair." The Virginian
was continually combing his hair, brushing his
clothes, or busting his boots-to all which
movements the Sucker took exceptions. as be-
ing what he termed "a leetle too darned nice
! by half" He finally drew up his chair beside
the Yirginian and said
"Whar might you be from, stranger ?"
"From Virginia, sir" politely answered
the gent.
"From old Virginny, Is'pose?'' says the
Sucker.
ayes, sir, old Virginia" was the reply.
f" I on are pooty high up in the pictures
thaf,I s'pose?"
a don't know what you mean by that re-
mark SIR"
eOh, nuthin," says the Sucker, g but that
YOU are desp'rate rich, and have been brought
up right nice" - d
aIf the information viii crafty you in any
way says the gent, patronizingly, smoothing
down his hair, q L belong to one of the first
families"
"Oh in course" answered the Sucker
. Well, stranger, bein' as you belong to the
filrst, Ill just give you two of the fattest
shoats in all Illinois, ef you'll only find me
fcller tlat belongs to one of the second Vir
ginhy families
:. You want to quarrel with me, sir" says
| the~SF FiHginian.. s.- --s.......... Sd
No, stranger, not an atom," answered the
Sucker, " but never seed one of the second
family, and I'd gin suthin to git sight at one
of en- l know you are one of the furst,
cause you look just like j ohm Randolph"
This Modified the ireinian-the hint Of a
resemblance to the statesman was fiattering to
his feelings, and he accordingly acknowledged
relationship to the orator.
" He. you know, descended from the 1gin
gal, Pocahontas"
You are right, sir" answered the other.
We'll, stranger" said the Sucker, "do you
know thar is another queer thing allys puz-
zles me, and it s this-I never seed a Firginian
an Injin, J ohm Randolp or niger"
We need not add that the Sucker rolled off
his suddenly! They were separated
until the Sucker got off at a landing near
his home. As he stepped ashore, he caught
sight Of the Yirginian on the upper deck, and
hailed him at once with
f" l say, old Virginny, renember-two fat
shoats for the furst feller you iad belonging
to the second Virginny family p
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
Small Fruits.
Tho form, % email fruifs, incl,

The term small fruits" includes cufrants;
gooseberries, Strawberries, rasberfies black
berries, cranberries, cherries, plunis; grapes,
etc. In the whole range of cultivated plants
perhaps nothing is easier to cultivate, and al
the same time surer than the small fruits. The
most of them are natural to wide extent Of
zone, and the varieties of each kind are SO nti-
merous that from the torrid TO the frigid zone
they can be easily cultivated. They are gem
orally hardy, rapid growers and great bearers.
They will adapt themselves to great variety
of soil, will bear great changes of temperature,
will stand frosts, droughts and yicissitudes ex.
ceedingly we'll They are very sure Of a crop,
are very delicious, very healthy, and always in
excellent taste for any table. And yet they
are but little raised. Not one farmer in ten
gives any considerable attention to small fruits.
The price is high and yet the market is never
supplied. Every body likes them and yet mo-
body gets half as many as he wants, half as
many as his health demands. They are o
beauty and joy everywhere, and yet but few
cultivate them. They can be Canned and SO
kept through the whole year, and yet very few
so keep them. Why? Only because people
believe it is difficult to raise them-trouble-
some-uncertain. Ii they only knew that
corn and wheat and grass need more skill and
care in raising than the small fruits they would
certainly begin this delightful part of hOrtieul.
ture
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
SINS ARE LINKED TOGETHER.

Josephs brethren envied him that was a
great sin ; then they stripped him of bis beau
tiful coat, and cast him into pit another
sin; then they sold him to the Ishmaelites
still another then to hide these sins, they
must add an act of faisehood and cruel decep-
ton they dipped Joseph's coat in the blood
of a kidd, and carried it to their father, pre-
tending that they had found it in the field
At the sight Of it Jacobs heart died within
him. "An evil beast, said he, "hath devour-
ed him; Joseph is without doubt rent into
pieces" Now they must try to comfort him,
and in so doing, they were obliged to play the
hypocrite. Then they must persist in their
alsehood and deception during all the long
years at least twenty-five that passed until
Joseph made himself known to them in
Egypt. What chain of dreadful sins p
Yes, what chain for all these wicked deeds
were linked together. The first drew on all
the rest.
So Hcrod first did an unlawful deed in mar
rying Herodias, his brother Philips wife
then, when John reproved him for his
sin, he added yet this above all that he shut
up John in prison" The first sin led to the
second But that was not the end. The same
Herodias, whom he had unlawfully married
what did she do? When her daughter Sa-
lone danced before Herod and his lords, he
was greatly delighted, and promised with an
oath to give her whatever she should ask
This was both foolish and wicked And now
see how these two sins, that of marrying He
rodias, and that of making this oath to Sa
lone, her daughter, united in producing an
other dreadful deed. AT the mothers sugges
tion, who hated John for his faithfulness il
reproving Herod, the daughter asked for tht
head of John the Baptist, and, for ''the oatht
sake" Herod sent and beheaded John in tht
prison.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
Over Pruning.

There is a tendency to overprune among all
amateur fruit growers and more particularly
among all who are just beginning to grow Or
namental shrubs and trees. There is not one
forest tree in ten that will bear the eternal
clippings to which they are subjected Use
the knife and shears only to assist nature,
when trees are brought into unnatural situa-
tions. OF the evergreens, don't cut away the
lower limbs till you make your tree look Ikea
big broom with the handle stuck i'm the ground.
In all pruning of fruit or ornamental trees, or
shrubs or vines, don't make a cut till you
think what for-with what object or what will
be the effect. This is always necessary 10 pro-
vent over pruning. q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
Boiled Wafer1nelon.

The Boston Herald says gentleman of
that city, whose family was luxuriating in the
country, and who was compelled, therefore, to
trust kitchen matters to the inexperienced
hands of green "help,' sent home an excel
lent watermelon, one day last summer, for din
ner; but his astonishment was intense when
he found that the melon had been mistaken
for a squash and boiled to jelly. The un-
fortunate man demonstrated mildly. "Sure, u
said the girl, Il thought it was mighty juicy
squash.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
pestruetixe wind storm.

A tornado passed over Carlinville, ILL.,, on
Monday, unroofng and blowing down houses,
barns, trees and fences. The roof of the Lu-
theran Church was blown some distance. The
roof of dwelling was carried nearly mile
and half through the air. Children were
picked up by the wind and carried a consider
able distance Stock was killed in every di-
rection. A man named Lowe was killed by
lightning. Many persons were wounded, aud
the destruction of property is very great,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27

The illness of the body usually brings out a
latent power and philosophy of the soul, which
health never knows and God has mercifully
ordained it as the customary lot of nature
and i'll proportion as we decline into the grave
the sEoping path is made smooth and easy to
our feet; and every day, as the films of clay
are removed from our eyes, Death loses the
false aspect OF the spectre, and we fall at least
into its arms, as wearied child upon the bo-
som of its mother.-Su EduUard B. Lytton in
Earnest MattraUers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
Couldn't Fool Him.

Paddy served in Florida, and saw bum
ble-bee there one bright Sunday morning for
the first time in bis lfe and was rather pleas
ed than otherwise at his gay yellow stripes
his vermillion tuft, and bright blue legs, but
in an attempt to catch him got stung, where
at he dropped his religious book, and swore a
blue streak The next day Paddy encounter
ed brown beetle, which he eyed askance and
thus addressed "D-l own you, but co
you think don't know you IN your .tdtaguesf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
>RTS ON a FADID BOkA
BY THE ORTHOR.
In looking over my trunk one mite,
0n an ole boka CHANGED tn lite,
Hmegently thorts cum into my head,
khd thus to the boka / said

In looking over my trunk one mite,
On ole boka CHANGED tn lite,
megently thorts cum into my head,
Fad thus to the boka | said
Fore dried up thing what maid yew fade
Kid rincie up like a Ole maid
What maid yew luse your sweet perphume
Which yew had about the middle of gune ?
Alas what lessun in you lize
Tso those who sea yew with thare ize,
lsatt most of awi should the phare seek
IeTn wisdom from yeW l expeck.
fshen yung they walk along the streat
Es7ftiiig their dress to show thaTe feat,
n ia bennets stuck back Of head,
"a pouting lips awl painted red.
Z are costly hoops, two large guess,
"a kiveFed with a bran new dress
IRE ribbins, very brite and phine,
92jeet cut several pheat behine.
lgging these phabbrics on the groun,
sszxAs4tlee roafns about the town. 1H
- from stoar TO stoar she skuds,
Ehe nocks ski hi tobacker kuds-
Fatt time which withered this boka,
ill serve phemai the saim weigh
sri up thare Hours and nip their buds,
Shrink up thare Inns, and fade thare duds.
Tnare phorms so phare and plump to see
Eyke ded roaZ leyes will dryed up be,
Thare shoalders which they sho to aNl
Will then be kiyered with shorl
,Thare round bair arms so very white,
Will then be hid kleer out Of site
& various other of thare men kilars
Will be conceded by phine Inantillers-
-Eghen thus TO the boka ide sed
i thort twas time to go TO bed, s..
Z as the klock had just struck 10,
Iozed the labers my pen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
A man once travelling by stage coach i

A man once travelling by a stage coach in
Michigan was unfortunate enough to be on a
poor road where he was obliged to go on foot
and carry fence rail to help pry the stage
out of mud holes. Becoming exhausted and
impatient, he addressed the driver: "Look
here, old fellow, I've no objection to paying
ten cents mile, for my fare, and no objec-
tions to going on foot, but Ill not carry this
rail another rod"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27

A young girl, the daughter of a lawyer in
Toledo, Ohio, being struck with longing to
become an actress, ran away from home, and
went to Detroit. Applying to us many theat-
rieal managers as she could find, she received
the same answer from ALA negative. She
then disappeared, and had not been found at
latest accounts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
wErzsa ron me DELAWARE eAzErH.
MY vTS-A-VIs.
HY WARpFN

JUST across the narrow strest
From my little cottage deer
Lives lady, fair and neat,
Very pleasant, good and sweet
While her years are but q score
High her turrets, paTlors, halls,
= Large and spacions, far arise
Beauty hangeth ON the walls,
{ Living beanty GROWING all,
+ And doth dazzle heart and eyes,
Lovely is the humble cot
Where for years my home has been
And my little stony lot
Makes a very scanty spot,
While she owneth dale and glen-
Bounteons wealth has she In store,
None, alas, at all have I
Wealthy suitors crowd her door,
Flatterers claim to her adore,
For her favor ever try.
Yet 'tis said this lady high,
Owner Of the ceurtly hall,
Passeth all these great men by,
Finds, forsooth, hor dear friend, /,
Better to her than them alI-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
IT NEVER COMES AGAIN

There are gains for all our losses,
- There are baims for all our pain
= But when youth, the dream, departs,
Il taxes something from our hearts,
And il never comes again.
We are stronger; we are better,
Under manhood's sterner reign
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed you with flying feet,
and will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
i-s And we feel for il in vain;
We behold il everywhere,
On the earth and in the air,
! But il never comes again
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27

n Declaration.
Will you undervally yourself so much as
to overvally me SO much to keep company
with me ?" The propitious answer to this is,
mo undervallyment at all, Sir"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27
gmal mud 1ot,sestie.
-
H Hortit. .ultu n


Deep and Shallow Holes for Treeas & ~
Recently several iefuential writer's have
| come out strongly in favor of digging the
ground very little, or none at all, where trsem
are to be planted and several examples arW /,
| given to prove the correctness of the the0rY.
They are partly right and partly wrong, Gnd
the danger is that those who are generally
careless, slip-shod planters, will take what Ia
wrong, and keep on in their old ways. Thens
are three important points to be kept In view
in planting out trees of all kinds-especimElY
frui: trees. la,i ~--al s1f gys
First. A portion of the roots should be ao
noar the surface, and in so porous q sol .
that they can enjoy air and the sHnsa
warmth. 5i8t ri ~
Second Part of the roots must 90 deep
enough to secure abundant moisture OF sap =
at all times particularly when the earth b
parched by drouth. se. Ean .sssl.o.
Third. The sub soil so far down as the roots
penetrate, should be of good character that ~ 4.
it should have been so exposed TO the action
of air as to destroy the soluble protosalts Of
iron magpesia, etc. and also organic acids. 9TH "a
crwise these substances will be absorbed and
act as poison. 81 -'-.-- E.i a H5s
Ihe most important part ID 10 nave the e0u .
deeply drained, so that it shall not be satura4
ted with water, which shuts out free circula< 3
lation of air. If soil be heavy, cold and d,
damp, and the tree planter will not take thG i
trouble to change its character by deep dtaik- .,
ing, it will be better for the tree, to cut Off ita
tap-roots, and set it directly upon the surface,
covering its roots with O bank or bed of good
surface soil taken from some adjacent or dis :
tant locality, as the case may be- This in eEs 5,
feet secures drainage. s-.-.q a-z4-t ,5.a
A better plan is to dig deep, wide holes, aisss
fill them little more than full with good sur,
face soil, and provide for drainage down to ths =,
bottom Of the holes thus made. Then plant IA
the trees only to the depth they stood in the +,
locality whence they were removed. By this
plan, a light open soil is secured. A part Of
the roots will then spread out near the surface,
and enjoy the direct influence Of air, warmth,
and even light to some degree. Another por-
ton of the roots will extend down into the
good soil prepared for them, and in the dryest
weather will there find abundant moisture to
supply the large amount Of sap evaporat0d
from the leaves and appropriated by the fruit.
A much larger feeding ground is thus provid-
ed and the tree will flourish and bear abundant
fruit--Atneriodn Agriculturist. 49, --+-.r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27

Political power is rightly possessed, only
when it is possessed by the consent Of the COM
munity.-Dymosad.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-27

-Ehen thus TO the boka ide sed
/ thOrt twas time to go to bed,
= as the klock had just struck 10,
IkIozed the laboFs Ov my pen.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat steady: Red 81 80 to $l.3G; White $3.50
t, Sl6O. Corn active and buoyant Yellow IL
to "A cents White "a to II cents. Provisions
firm Mess Pork $3.50; Rump Sl4.0o. Lard II
to Is cents. Whiskey steady.
New York, June l4.-Stocks dull Virginia
Skies o3s. Cotton heavy Uplands i some say
buyers demand reduction J cent. Flour lower:
Southern Sc. G5 to 5G6. Wheat lower: Western
White 81 As to 81 so; Red l.35 to Sl.31. Corn
lower: Mixed G5 to GG GENTS; Yellow 10 cents.
Pork lower and more acseEe: Mess 1850 10 1880.
Lard firm ut liz cents. Coffee steady at l3s cts
Molasses active. Turpentine dull at 423 Rosln
lul Rice steady.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
Sewing Machines


L ADlES Wishing Machine 10 Ito COARSE
WELL Imtm avs wnnK, would do we'll tost
" BAUIHot,F'S IMpkpN I'D FAMILY MACHINE. Price
40 $50 md Ash The h,llu~ing certificate Is from well
known rair In this county, who only had about 10 minutes
Instruction this Mnehitr.
Irrsvui.,t amlbcli county. Va, June Ialh 1870.
Mn. wv. l. PAGE Il nm well pleased with larhos Sow
Machine nni would moi exchange il fpr m, hn'"
ind no difficulty IN operating with It Kind of cloth,
the ickcsi tasAn, III" finest Linen, W, nn,l,
several jHr of Tow Linen pants servants have
operated xix inrrcnl kinds of Sewing
Mncuc-, hut arihota and singers the onl, Machines
That would recommend nat person Ia buy. The, are the only
Machines That make iaiiDs S'fth consider Hartholfs
much the cheapest mnen II IA simple In construction
understand, aud likely get ON of order. Almost
every person That Hfiiolfs operate md Singers
TINT worked IN lnrt year give Bnnhnis Tho preference
Respectfully Yours Ar., tAkbIIiS q. 1iLHS,
i. :. nnl M difficulty Ia getting wife
thns Machine. They say That something 20 DO
done for the man that inNoutvl sewing Mn' neShu
lie aud Lock Stitch. june 1914" a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
Congress.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-The House was en-
gagged upon the consideration Of the Pacific Rail.
road Bill, which was amended to embrace the
Central and Southern routes Final consideration
postponed until December.
a bill passed reducing the prices of public
printing 40 per cent.
The Senate resolution extending the period of
adjournment to the 25th was referred to the com
mittee of Ways and Means.
Mr.. Sherman said that if it should appear on
Saturday that Congress cannot complete the pnb-
lie business by Monday, he would report in favor
OF the extension.
Both Houses have failed to reconcile their con-
Giciny Homestead Bills.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
MARRIED.. .

On Wednesday evening May 3oth, at Grace Street
Baptist church, by Rev. DIR. Jeter, Mr.. CHiLEs II.
FEaRELL, of Halifax co., to Miss MAGGIE Il. PLcnER,
of Richmond.
On Wednesday, tho 18th instant at the house of
Mr.. John r.. Cothren, by Elder John e. Smith Mr.,
JOHN R. loLr to Miss ELyIRA j. CoTHREN. all of Hal
itax county, Va.
On Wednesday, the 18th June by Rev, Mr.. Wheel
right, at Centenary Church. Richmond. WV. d. PATE,
Esq, of Boone county, and Mrs. Il. b. WARD, of
Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15

BcRGLARY.-on Wednesday night, the auction
store of Brysa Akers vas entered through back
window. apds Herring iron safe, contain mo-
ney. checks, neso,iabIe notes. beside4 valuable
napers, cad n pumher Of gold watches, broken
open ard sara ~ I"k nate. ana Eeoad taken
thereirnm. Mt tie slightest clue has been had
10 tho rsfI .,tratar An iron bar. which al
been in the room, and was lying hear the broken
sale, it Is supposed VAS used in plying Tie door
Of lie hinse.. :. =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
SOLOMON Sc MUSSER.
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL GROCERS

WE are now in receipt OF Spring stock Of Dry Goods
w Groceries Liquors. &C. &c, such Sugars, Cofecs
Soups Candles Spices Molasses, Fish, Bacon Old Dominion
Nuiis Sole Leather Salt and Cotton Yarns of all sorts and
brands and Liquors and Bran1ies In abundance Also always
on hand large assortment Of Dry Goods too numerous 10
m,ntcn which we will sell the lowest market prices our
friends public generally will md IL TO ther interest
10 give a call before purchasing elsewhere ,.,cr,
np19 Soi-''i''' - "''' ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15

There will be- sold this morning by Messrs "
rec 4 CO., Commission Merchants. Its Of tobacco
from Ave different States. viz: Missouri, North
Carolina, Te, nes>ee, Kentucky, and Virginia. \
circumstance which. we presume, has rarely uc-
CURED, but which indie ,tcS the fact, hat this ma
Let is getting to be rega ID a, one Of tc lost ia
the country for the sale Of fac tobacco. suitable
for manufacturing. The sale will lake place at
Martins Warehou>e. .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
20 Tho lntolllgonl

~ sy- All. diseases arise from end imIury Of the
N-l% bual '" matter how cLllnl Zach hc cured by
vegetable Iur which do not ony "nip bud but
actually eNl HE inu hUmnr- which produce dreaded head
AIDE lie doloruX, and rhtGnn-m well Ntr affections
pu IN the side, aud general hca> mess and WEAKNESS upon the
lrs-' cNcron. Nay, BANbEII1lS Fll1.> not only
affections bat asthma and all rnfahl, ncciiuus II
Tia" lungs well colds aud coughs Even conSunp
and bleeding M lungs have oIlcn been cured by them.
cnouher Ri NSnEETHS PILLS have trial # IL, tears'
duration. and Warranted purely Vegetable aud incapable If
Jng the tend r,-t weahe.i frame 1hnSc who
#.,tnrnd It ih,lr surats culogy. Tho, nei he
Mott" hr hli5 appreciated Sold ut principal onice No ~
tanai street fricr - r,air LpN. lc / lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15

ARREST Solomon Cherry, whose failure and
ascending from Norfolk. Va, wasnoticed q week
ago, has been arrested in New Orleans, and will
he brought back to Norfolk for trial.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ The Great Sale of Village Lots In
Wardlow At Auron, fer f,rsA Will come on this
week, iowH; On MINT THURSDAY, IlrII INST, COIN
nleneing o'clock r. NJ See the advertisement Of Judge
Wilson, Trustee.
The above Property consists of nhent 10 BEdTTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS besides several large Ieces Of ground
which would make h,c market garlrn.
Dam will lac hWiii River below this
property. which VIII afford pond basin
waie In which hu large and small IN FREE bridge
viii he hni Ia" River hts ground
improvements viii be niae In liran, which viii
add TO it's value. Tho sale viii bc nac without
tdsh l,e ii-,iisl LNp J. rltRyIs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-15
II II T. FIN So.
Phosphor-Per Guano,
Tobacco Manure. Agricultural Salt a

- .(IN()UND BON r. AMI.
II q. PuFFlN, of 18th and Basin.
Offers 10 the Farmers tho ElqNl Ing AAStRES all Of
his q tpnnufbciu rr--yiz:
RnNbs ihosphor> Peruridn, containing pcrccnL am-
innna aud ~ Ia % per cent bone phosphate Lime, per
good ...',.,',......... ESQ 90
Rtfn's Bone ash Gadno containing per cent. ammo
e,ooo lbs, 30 90
RDNp's Tobacco Manure, containing per cent ammo.
MA per cent bone phosphate lime ~ chloride Of
sodium, and II per cent sdpha,c lime per ton Of 900
h-. Observation-Disclosures. ............ ID 90
Rn6a's bronHd hone Ash, about per cent
bon, phosphate lime, DIR, and pure per ton Of 1900
III, .,...,........,..' s5 90.
dprjenttntai Suit loose per ton II 2a1 Tbs II W
dyT,cHtrti SAT-, In ags, er ton of 1000 lbs 10 0O
The nNe MASn put up stang bags containing is1
poid twelve ags ~ which nhae fraction ton,
and hui ~ T. O. RuFFN. nj his mill; any Commits
sion M,ronnut lclmen, Of TDas BnANcm SONS Peters,
burg. n. ipltiAs Co.. lynchlnrg Lieu RRoTuER. Nor
folk MAsos, Manrs Co., scoevl'ic JoifSs1os CLARKE
o.. Danylic. Lmarah 3-.iAct.