davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04

A Man KILLED BY a SHARK.-On Saturday
last three seamen, belonging TO the Ameri-
can ship T w. Sears, we're bathing along
by shark. The monster first seized him by
the shoulder, bu, the force with which he
rushed on his victim, caused him TO lose
his hold, driving the unfortunate man sew
eral feet out OF the water The shark again
seized him by the back and finally by The
neck and disappeared with his prey All
this happened within plain veiw of his
shipmales who Immediately lowered boat
and alter taking on board the other two men
proceeded to drag for the body. They had
been occupied in this way for some time,
when the shark was observed to rise some
distance from them, still with the body of
the helpless man in his mouth shaking it,as
is described, as dog would rat.
The mate of the vessel armed himself
with boarding pike, and rowed toward
The spot, and the shark was so much occu-
pied with his victim, that he allowed him
self to be stabbed several times before again
disappearing. Thinking the animal had
received his death wound, the boat returned
10 The ship, out scarcely had she arrived
alongside when the shark reappeared as be
fore. A harpoon was now taken into the
boa:, and the shark again allowed himself
10 be approached sufficiently near 10 be
struck, when he again disappeared. Line
was now paid opt, and the boat was towed
some distance, till assistance arriving the
monster was killed by repeated stabs of
The lance.
Most of the contents of his NAV were
DISCO rged while being hauled on board, and
on being opened, some fragments, which
were uurecognizable, and an eighl-pound
lin of preserved meat, were all Iha, was
found The shark was of the species
known as the ground shark, and about ten
feet in length. The girth OF the body was
immense and is stated TO have been eight
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04
NUMBER 48.
A Horrible Murder in 1assaehusetts.
4 Aian Murders Woman and her dougkis
and then SET fire to the house


and then set fire TO the house.
A shocking tragedy was enacted in the
town of HoIllsion, Middlesex county yester-
day morning. Itappears that III part of
the town called the Log Cabin, ''au English
family of the name OF Reeves con-
sisting of mother daughter, have lived
for the past twelve years. The house tbsJ
occupied was owned by Mrs. Reeves. Ii
consisted OF three small ROOMS and shop,
where they have, since The death of The
husband of Mrs. Reeves. who was killed
on the railroad some four years since, prn.
cipaIly maintained themselves with their
needles. The daughter has been twice mar.
RED, once 10 a mar named Bates, and, q,
his decease, 10 man named Cahoon. said
TO be with the army. From her second hus.
band she has been separated for some time
Two or thrse years since, man named Al
vim Finch blacksmith by trade com menced
work on the railroad bridge in that neigh.
borhood, and boarded with Mrs Rsevee.
Since last spring ne has had no steady
work but nothing unusual was noticed un.
| til yesterday morning. Mrs. Reeves went
to a man named Mcguire, and asked him
to come 10 the house as Finch was crazy.
He vent and found Finch, who ran out 10
a neighbors and attempted to obtain hatch
ct, but Mcguire prevented it, Finch went
back TO the house, and When Mcguire en-.
tered he was attacking The two women with
| fat Iron 10 each hand. He al once turn-
ed upon Mcguire, drove him out or the
I house and for a considerable distance down.
! he road He then returned to the house and
killed both women with blows from the
fiat irons. BY this time general alarm had
been given, and severa! neighbors hurried
| 10 the house. Finch threatened TO kill them
but af:er fearful struggle he was seized
! and retained in custody In the meantime
the house had been set on fire, either by
! the act of Finch or by The Overcoming OF a
stove in fhe struggle, and, with the shop
was burnt 10 the The ground. The clothes
upon The body of Mrs, Reeves caught Gre
but were extinguished.
Ai.er his capture, Finch became docile.
His condition OF mind when The murders
were committed has not been fully aseet-
tanned AT the coroners inquesh reported
in the Morning Journal, from which we o5-
tain the above facts, John MaguireQhe man
called in by Mrs. Reeves,) testified that he
did not consi der Finch exactly righf>at The
time, but could not tell whether il was
from hq nor OF not there was liquor in the
house Finch having halt barrel at one time
as far as be knew Finch was generally q
/ Peaeeable man. Another witness beard
The daughter speak of trouble with Finch,
st aligg that he had beaten her. The jury
returned verdict that Mary Reeves and Ro.
sa Reeves, s,alias Cahoon.came 10 their death
by blows from fat iron in the hands of
Alvin Finch. The examination of Finch ,on
charge of murder, will take place before
Tria' Justice Orin Thompson at The Town
Hall, HoIIiston.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04
Ghojce poeirp.
I'm Coming Home TO Die Mother.


Unwelcome winds are-sis Ching,
Within this distant West.
And wrapt in pain I'm lying
With vision broken res.
often dream thy bosom
is pillowing my head,
And wake TO find illusion
Has gathered round my bed;
But starting from my dreaming,
check The rising sigh,
For I'm coming home 10 die, mother,
Coming home 10 die.
long 10 see thee, mother,
And kiss thy dear old cheek,
j feel there is no other
With whom wish to speak;
No heart has half such kindness,
No voice such music's flow,
Why did in my blindness
Cause you a moments woe
know you've mourned often.
Bul wipe the glistening eve,
For I'm coming home le die, mother,
Coming home 10 die.
Tell father that wish him
10 mark the spot for me,
Where Looloo used 10 kiss him,
'Tis where the wild red roses
Perfume the summer air
And when the life scene closes,
Lay rowing Alland there,
o lei the spot be lonely,
And bid from passers by,
For Pm coming home 20 die, mother,
Coming home to die,
Mymemory rs clinging
To childhood sunny hours.
And Looloo's voice seems ringing
Amidst the garden flowers
The moments seem TO Ienglhen
As starting time draws near,
And hope begins 10 strengthen
With thought of leaving here.
SO let the heart be gladdene'd,
Our meeting hour is nigh,
For lm coming home 10 die, mother,
Coming home TO die.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04

To Day AND To MoRsow.-HaIf the grieis
of the world are ideal. No matter to wkat
rank Of life man belongs, unless he pos
sesses remarkable contenied quality of
mind, he is perpelualIy annoyed with small
sorrows arising from The anticipation of evils
which, in fact, never come tn pass. AT the
end OF any year, he can look back, if he
choose, and count bis hours 10y the sscors,
spent in this manner over ideal misforiunes.
And j; is exactly the same thing with our
moments of happiness; for "man never
IS, but always TO be, bIest ~ and how very
much o. orr enjoyment is occasioued by
the expectation of pleasurable events which
always fail 10 occur As certain bishop
once said to sprig OF nobility, who asked
Tor the loan of a rural villa the reverend
gentleman never used !: s'Sir,. don't you
know II Is necessary TO have place where
You never goa place in which you fancy
you might be ever happy, if you were there !;
but from which You absent yourself be-
ca7se you know you won't be q" And the
bishop in that remark announced q great
truth for delight, as well as SORROW, lies so
much in what is never realized.
Common sense, fair reader, ought to take
solid hint from this fact. In children's
language ''never grisve over split mix y
and never over what may occur. The pas; is
irretrievable, and the future brings trouble
enough OF its own. EEioy the present in
lis innocence as far as circumstances may
permit. To-day is certainly yours, and TO
morrow not be. And although reveling
IN qualifications TO come, may not be so
objectionable as cheap species OF hap
piness, beware Of induIgiEg in an anguish
over calamiiies equally in posse. for i. is
both idle and unphilosophicaI.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04

Take life like a man. Take it Just as
though IL was-as it is-an earnest vital, es
senlial affair. Take il just as though you
personally were born TO the task OF perform
ing a merry part in it--as thou Oh il was Il
grand opportunity TO do aud achieve, 10 car
~ forward great and good schemes, to help
and cheer suffering, weary lit may be
heart brokenl brother. The fact IS, lie is
undervaueG by great majority OF man kind
Ii is not made half as much Of as should be
the case. Where is the man o, woman who
accomplishes one task Of what might be
done Who cannol look back upon oPpor-
tunities lost, plans frustrated, aspirations
unfulflleG ,though,s crushed, and all caused
by the lack of the necessary aud possible
effort
If we kneU better how 10 make and take
the most OF life, it would be far greater than
it is. Now aud then a man stands aside
from the crowd, labors earnestly ,sleadfasuy
confidently and straighlway becomes IA.
nous for wisdom, intellect, skill or great
ness Of some sort The world wonders, ,ad-
mires, idolzes and yet it only illustrates
what each man does if he takes hold
of life with a purpose il a man says
he will, and follows it up, there is nothing
in reason he may not expect TO acco mPlish.
There is no magic no miracle, no secret to
HIM who is brave in heart aud determined
in spirit
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04

We don't like to hear ii charged that ev-
cry body who voted against The Union ticket
is not loyal to the government. First be-
cause it is not true and second. this kind
of talk gives encouragement to the Rebels
The above is from an Ohio paper of Re-
publican principles, AMI is. sensible and
manly.
Nothing is 80 base, and Al the same time
80 impo.ite, as TO charge the Democ rails
with beng Secessionists Are the people
Of Pennsylvania, or The 10000. Democrats
az Ohio lrai1ors Of ,erurathizsrs xiif sa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04

A young sPrig of a doctor once met at
conyiyial party several larks who were bent
on placing in his hat very large brick-or,
/. in other words, make him gIoriousiy drunk
(which they accomplished about ten
O'Clock at night. The poor doctor insisted
on going, and the party accompanied him
10 The stable, TO assist him 10 mount his
horse, which they at length did, with his
face TO the animals tail. 'sHalIo,n said the
doctor, after feeling for The rsins, 81 am
inside cot on my horse, or face behind,
don't know vhich--someihing wrong any,
how $50 you are, exclaimed one OF the
wags Just get of, doctor, and we'II put
you on right aGet off ~ hiccoughed the
6octor-'sno you don't. Just turn The horse
around, and il will all come right-you
must all be very drunk"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04

A REAL RELtsHER or JoEs A man late
ly received twenty lashes we'll laid on, at
The whipping post a, Delaware. The cul.
pri,, instead of believing when the consta-
ble applied the lash, laughed immoderaiely,
which made the angry officer lay on with
still harder force. On giving him the tween.
tieth blow the angry officer could stand 1t
no longer, "Wel, here mister" said the
offended officer, 'I've done my duty and
can't lick ye no more, but I'd jest like 10
kaow what is il that's so lunny!" Funny ~
roared the other, "why it's excellent
You're got the icrong Smith amt the man
that was 10 be whipped ! It's the other one
Now You'll have 10 go i; all over again
Really iii TOO good You must lick the other
man Ha ha p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04
STAR OF THE NORTH.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
Tim IL IArnnV

WM. II. JAC0BY,
Office on Main ST.. srd Square below Market,
TERMS Two Dollars per annum il paid
within six months from the lime of subscri-
biug two dollars and fifty cents If not paid
within the year No subscription taken for
a less period than six months; no discon,
iinuahce permitted until all arrearaees are
paid, unless al the option of the editor.
1hetnms Of adeerfi>ing r0iR be as foYoscs
One square, twelve lines, three times, 81 90
Every subsequent Insertion, 25
One square, three months, -. 90
One year, =. :. :. 8 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-04

Jamesm son, take this letter TO the post
office and pay the postage on il. The boy
returned highly elated and said "Father,
] seed a LOT of men putting letters in illtle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
&c GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

a
~..,n,;oa of the Commonwealth o
wing adopted, on the goth day 0
-; an ordinance ITO amend the Con
~ his Commonwealth, so as to strike
M ,,,S and aSrd sections Of the 4th ar
=. ,.rsscu. Constitution. and insert q
,"< .la thereof, and having adopted
:, company the same, and by the
!, ,~.:o annexed. required polls to be
nv" ratification or rejection of the
h. people OF ,his State on the fourth
i% , "a fore |, JonS LsrcHsR, Governor
: ;o m,sSnwesl,a Of Virginia; do hereby
. NJ, :;'t s:Sisancs aud schedule, and that at
1.3 :, j IL srsti,ioos in every respect
~ IL = anisr my ha'd as Governor,
I,:'s the seal Of the Common
. '... sS: ,oa =, =: !t,t SIN year Of the Com.
,sa!, 10" JOHN LErCHER.
,es!lh,
e G5vegGtr:
IE'Sss ,,y Of :he Commonwealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
AN .ACT

AN &
To authorize the Cdunty Courts and any incor
porated City or 7oen, to arm the Militia ~
their resptctire Counties, Cities and 3ouhs,
and TO proride means therefor.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
That the County Courts Of Charlotte county,
and SUCH other counties as mag accept the
provisions Of this act, as hereinafter provided,
may arm such portion OF the militia Of their
respective counties as they may Deem c*pedi-
snt, and Us may be without arms; provided,
the authority hereby given shall not be con-
| strued to impair any power over this subject
vested by law in the Governor.
2. For the purpossscf paying the debt thus
incurred, the Courts Shall have power to ap-
point an agent or agents, to negotiate & loan ur
loans Tor and in the natne of such county; and
at the term at which It makes it county levy,
shall levy on all the lands and on all other sub
iects liable 10 that tax and county Levy, in such
county, without the limits Of a town that pro.
yides for its poor and keeps its streets IN order,
such tax to paw the said debt, OF part Of such
loan, or loans, as may be authorized, and the
interest thereon, as said Court may deem ne.
cessary and proper, and from year 70 year re.
peat such assessments, until the amount AL.
lhorizcd, or loan made by such Court, together
with all interest, is fully paid. But such levy
for n year shall not exceed one.third Of the
whole amount Of debt thus incurred at one
| time.
5. And in case any such county shall have
| already issued its bonds for the purpose herein
specified, the same shall ic, and is hereby, lc-
caiiZed and made valid Whenever al the acting
justices Of such county shall have been sum-
rnonei to attend the Court 10 consider the SUBJ
iect, and a majority shall be present and con-
sentirg thereto. -,
4. The Courts shall not contract any debt
or liability under the provisions of this act un-
less all the acting justices thereof shall have
oeen summoned to attend the Court to consl-
der the subject, and & majority shall be pre-
| sent and voting on the question.
S. This act shall apply to all counties where
in the County Court the justices thereof haV.
ing been SUMMONED to consider the same, and
a majority being present, shall accept it.
q. Any incorporated city or town, through
their councils or trustees, msy avail them
selves of the provisions Of this bill, and shall
have power to raise the amount necessary b.
loan or taxation rs they may determine.
:. The said County Courts aud Corporations
accepting the provisions Of this act may make
such regulations as may be necessary Tor the
preservation and return of said arms when de.
Inanded.
9. This act shall be in force from its pass
age. ,oc,
Passed Senate, January 18th, 1861.
SuELroS C. DAVIS, G. S.
Passed House Of Delegates, January 18TH
1881 WV. +. GORDON, JR, C.. II. U.
4 Copy FROM the Roll-Testt:
WIN, F. GORDON, JR.,
C. H. D., Keeper Of Rolls.
"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
,xaRDINASCE

,. r,<srirv!,JS ~ THIS COMMON.
P:S. - 70 s7R,SE { THE 22D AND
~; oy TIE 4ru ARTICLE OF TUE PRE-,
ay>r,rrrluS, AND INSERT THE FOLLOW.
F..<,,Er THEREOF:
~. .1sli os equal and uniform through.
N.Y.. %,,,g; ,alth, and all property shall
~ ~ ;:5SSfijon to its value, which shall
49, IN such manner as may be pre-
80. :, las bu: any property may be OK
49,, taxation by the vote Of a major
-, .ho,e number Of members elected
): :. use Of :he General Assembly.
S.s,csnce shall take effect on the hrst
I,,r 1es., vixen ratified BY a majority
.rI,ts Of the people Of this Common
:. ,;.;s: = poll TO be taken thereon on
.,.,9 thursday in May next, in pursuance
-, ;,Is hereafter to De enacted.
), Convention, in the city OF Rich
= - ne ~:~sa:y-s;xth day of April, in the
'%: ~.r !S.d. ono thousand, eight hundred
S,,;;.sna, aud in the eighty.h!th year OF
: ,,n ma,Resl;h of Virginia
,,,sv. JOIN L. ECBASK,
Secretary Of Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30

NOW WAR NiS C0MiIENCED,
WE WILL SELL DRY GOODS
~ d Great Sacrifice on Former Prices,
Aud guarantee 10 sell IS per cent. cheaper than any other
house In ;!e STATE.
GREAT BARGAINS!
ENHEAnD OF PRICES:
II TGE rULLoTiSG Goops. VIZ:
Latest s,yles
FRENCH DARE'Es popLrsxrrrs,
PLAIN ATp EMBROIDERED BAEEGEAGLAls
MoCsLISs,
WHITE AND FIGURED b~KlLLiASTE ASo CALICO
~ ( Cali sp-rul attention to a lot Of Deb.ge at 81
w cents per yard, jus. received and considered by
al 10 be- the cheapest ever sold Ia The State.
MOURSlHG GOODS!
BOmhaz'n"., AIapAcca,, Clal!!c,, HarAss, Grenadines
and all u the late; ~stylesof
MOURNING GOODS!
Crap. Sells, Grape Cellars, Love Wells, SC.
EMMR0lIEgItS:
vALEScIENSEs LACE SETS,
PulHT LACE Do.
MUSLIN s. NULL DO.
FRENCH SEEDLe WORK.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT:
VIRGINIA CASHMERE,
TWEEDS,
LINEN DRILLS,
CANVASS DECK,
CUrTO ,ApE5
B!eaShed ah! 3ro~s ShIr.ins md tI-~I--, s-u 40, 80
iU,OUU hAiSDS OK
F:nr Biz -.hod G".rr-,ru Iu''ou c!oth. one ard Wide, ut
ouly lu cents per yard.
AT TIE
CIR EAT NpORICM OFrRADE.
70! Great bargains cal!
~
DAVIS, AcEsHAMs 1 LYONS,
- 5,C.Ioas STnH T,
April 23-c2t Petersburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
AZ ORDINANCE.

h''3 Tic G0asmi,sary department.
[ 'Sf4';sd, Tia. the Commissary General,
"as C'nnissary General, CommisSaries
-s!s.:n' Cornnissaries upon entering up
sI''Ts Of their Offices, shall give bond
zrr,f:i security iu such penalties as
s'c"' ma" direct, and as many acting
o.; e'i"'aisssrles may be detailed from
.,'tihs o!she line as may be necessary,
- '!"s"!sr Eve bond and security as
lis bonds hereby required to
FL, f'a! he made payable to the State OF
+ e. sHi sAsiI be filed with the first Au,
80 Comlnissary General and his as
F,.a VOL Perform such duties in purchas.
\. - raS 9; Fa,ions to the army Of the
~, ,He'N'a, As the Governor may direct.
s % The Army. unless in particular
: H.. ei>=s the Governor should other
an. ,aa'i b: purchased by contract, TO
.o,,, NE Colnmissary General on pub
: $, " % ceilvered on inspection in the
:, Suca places as shall be stipulated;
:, ,se' sasi! be made under such regn-
H.. Te '9Ternor may direct This or.
80: 's II! force from the time of its
s-"jes: ID amendment, modification,
IL, : as Convention or by the General
y = ~ " The Convention Of Virginia,
john J.. EusAEE,
Ssc'y Of the Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
JAMES WuOULIOCSE & CO.,

htt N"'
booksellers, Stationers, and Dealers In
s~sSssSSaasszzapIASo fORTEs. GUITARS. vIo- sf,
SpSlT Inns, MCSiC &C., $S 90
lS9 Main Street, Richmond "a. TsSfa
- kG leave 10 call the attention Of the public 10 Pr
- their stock Of Goods, which, already one VI tive iaI srsi
IN the State, ~ heir lnr Of Business, they are nov ihcress-
Ing by fresh supplies, which will maket I complete In every
department, and we'll worthy the attention VI buyers.
They especially iuvIis az examination from the country
merchants, confidently believing that they are able TO sup
ply tlrir wants TO their entire satisfaction.
They can furnish from their Book-Bindery and manufac.
tory every description VI Blaak and MeiDordnduin BOOK,
and ri low prices.
Their Ware. Rooms are constantly supplied tn a lA-sc
assortment, Of PIANO FOeTks OF the very hest manGfao-
ture, which they are willing TO eel on Reasonable terms.
Orders are respectfully solicited and will ne promptly
and faithfully attended TO.
JAMES w~CO9HoCSE 4 &C.
P. s.-They haze recently published IL nes work by al
able ari distinguished cit!tisen Of firgih.a-Tiic Lust Pin.
c!pie-addre.sed especially to tie Young met Of ne south.
cut which has been laYC.Gbly received by the reading pub
lie cveryvt-re.
Amidst the -xL:ation cc7e!s and frothy literature Of the
:;inr,-en;h Century. t. Is refreshing TO see, Issuing from the
press, or either side .; the Atlantic, Il work so !cl! Of bold
aud original thought, but especially 50 when such = wors
CONES IRON a Firein!nn andis In Virginia 2rst published: 20
the world. Such Is The Lost Principle, by Bar5sroSa-"-
Richmond ErRniur-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
an

@AF-aiSS foR TIE PROVISIONAL
.,,.,. ARMY.
to. Ga''tf, Tina; the Governor shall ap.
Tnspiain fer each Brigade, who shall
/. a ;" sac =aIt pay and emoluments as
~: .'''si.cr shall be in force from the
\; u,oa . MO; lion, and be subject to amend
%: j BY or repeal by this Conven.
'as General Assembly.
a5;ib % tue Convention of Virginia,
JoHs L. EusAsK,
., Secretary Of Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-30
RUFTTrT'S
PHGSPE1R-pERUKlAN GUhNG,

An now really 20 supply ordcrs for my fertilizers Ms
I fact b. they come In. Ali may rely upon getting, with.
,ut delay, au article not inferior 20 any { have Made; i;asr.
ant, % the phosphate ingredients, from anything else In
market; and better, because II contains uur. pure GoSE
PHOSPHATE or LINE than ANY ether Manipulated liuano.
The results Of applying my preparations to wheat the
,sst Season have beel as favorable AZ could be expected
Dnder ihe combined disasters VI joint WuruI, Gy, rust, and,
Gaost OF all, lhe drought, which prevented the present IA
iurable action Of the phosphates 10 4 very great extent 1T
the time the wheat was granting. But the macs Of the te.t!.
mouy Is that i. was equal or superior 10 Peruvian Guano on
wheat; whilst for lards that Feed phosphates-as nesrly all
lands do-!th has proved It's superiority under fair Seasons, for
producing a good stand Of Glover. IL II true that occasion.
Il failures have been reported; but they we're such Us every
manipulation hcgra Of: sometimes due 20 the fact that the
land did not need pbosphalrs, but most generally ~ The
gors; season for both wheat and clover ] have ever known.
The beat eridenc, OF the value OF my mannrer Is 10 be
tound In the ihct that / have orders for more than four
times rs much as | hsd 81 the same period las. year.
Persons who are induced 10 try my guano, from their
own experience, or the representations OF others, are par.
,Icularly requested 10 order Rr1iDs rrrTu, and to see that
they get Il, as there are 30 many manli ted articles in the
narket.
II can be- had OF myself or the coi" mission merchants
generally In Richmond, or Of my sgri& Messrs. THOMAS
GRANGE i SONS, Petersburg; 81. utL.nlSS 4 CO., Lynch
burg, HUGH SC0TT, Fredericksburg; JASON, MARTIN 4
co., scottsvillei JOHNSTON, CLARK! I CO., panyille.
Sent elf tRA &. e.. RUFEiS.