davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

ES Our trusty and well beloved friend of
the Hountaineer, muttered something last
week, about the publisher and proprietors OF
this paper. 1t seems that like John Coyode,
he has a disposition to smell into our business
arrangements. He is perfectly welcome to
Go so if he desires. IF he is really what be
pretepds to be-an independent Editor-be
certainly knows that an Editor is always
sponsible for what he writes. At all events.
he does know, that he is net the proprietor of
the Nountaineer, although he preten6s to be
\ list of its owners would make list as long
as that of the County Committee, now at Its
mast head. We know two Of them who do
not approve the course with regard TO our 10
Cal politics, which the Paper is non pursuing.
We have never during our editorial career
INDUCED in allusions of this kind, except in
retaliation, and in this case we hope it viii
not be necessary for US to do SO again. The
best way to judge of paper is by the course
it pursues. Fit is prompt, fearless and con-
sistent in upholding the principles 1t proses-
ses to advocate. it is worthy of the confidence
and patronage of the pubic, it matters not
who its editor. publisher or proprietor may
be. If on the other hand It is weak, t:mid
and vasciliatiDg, when 1t should De bold and
prompt--lf it always waits to see which way
the current is drifting during a trying crisis
10 the history Of the country, before it express
seg an opinion-if it allows itself to be either
directly or Indirectly controlled By powerful
corporation ike the Pennsylvania ReilrOad
Company, and remains mann while said cor
poration is eadeayoring to force bill through
the Legislature ~hich is intended to relieve
it from the obligations Of . solemn contrac;
and the payment of an honest debt. it is en-
titled to 10 more respect or confidence from
the public. than quack Medicine advertise
ment. or lottery circular at least we think
so. Oar neighbor down street probably en-
tertains different opinion, but we can't help
that.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
Plies In both FERNS Cured.
READ THIS.

1 can only account for my present sound
health, the constant, though moderate use Of
B9RuAyEs HOLLAND BITTERs-haylng from
my youth suffered, at intervals from Piles.
in both forms, sometimes SO severely as to
completely PROSTATE me have for several
mouths past. though subject to loss of sleep.
and unusual physical effort, been entirely free
from any symtom of this distressing disease;
while my general health Is very much impro-
we'd
Persons doubling the authenticity of this
certificate, are requested 10 call upon or COM
muniea'e with the prOprietors. They will
take pleasure not only in referring them to
ITS author. but to many others who have used
the Holland Bitiers for the same affection.
with equal success.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
nemoera,ic County Committee.
Auoustin Durbin, Chairman.
.oi-l.ai-

Aueustin Durbin, Chairman
Alleg Michael M'Guire, Blaeklick-
Joseph s. Mardis, Cambria John NJ bride.
Carroll-Jacob Luther. Carrolltown-james
Pagan. Chest-Joseph Gill, Chest Springs
Augustine Byrne, Clearfeid-Wiliiam Raj
ney, Conemaug Richard Sanderson, CroyIe
William Murray, Ebensourg d.
Murray. Galitzen-David Mills. JACKSON
Henry Rager. Johnstown. 1st Ward-EPh-
Ram Buek. ID Ward-John Grouse. Lewis
I.uckhardt Sd Ward-William Winner, 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, Loretto-Wiliiam ky-
an. Jr. Millville-A. N. Gregg, Richland-
Henry Topper. Summerhill James Burk'
Summitville ohm Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis, Wash
ington Richard White. White-George Wal
tiers, Wilmore-M II. O'Neil. YodeF-Geo.
w Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

UOne day last week young lady enter
ed our off ce. and handed one of the compost
tors. with whom we suspect she is in love, the
following 'sgem of purest ray SERENE" We
cannot say whether it is original or not. but
certainly it is oucbing tender and pathetic
l Just came down from louisvil some pleas
ure for to fud,
bandsunr girl from MishegsD SO pleasing
to my mind.
her rosy cheaks AID rolling eyes Ike srros
pierced my breast
they call be. hanson mary the lilly of the
west.
courted her for many day. her lOvsi
thought to gain.
too soon too soon she sligbted NE which
caused NE much pain
she robed me of iny liberty deprived me of
my rest.
they call her hanson mary the lilly Of the
west
one evening as ramt!s3 down by ToU saa
dy grove. ime; loEd OF hi degre conveIsing
with my love
he sang song so merrlly while was sore
oppressed
he sang of hansom mary the lily Of the west
irushed upon my rivel dagger in my hand
tore bim from my true love and boldly
made him stand
Being mad to desperation my dagger pearc-
ed his brest
was betrayed by mary the lily of the west
Now my trial has come on and sentenced
lie be
they put me in the criminel box and sune
convicted rue
she did deceive the jury SO moiestly she
drest
she far ouEshone brite venus the Ely Of the
west, since then i've gained my liberty lie
rove the country thrugh
lie travel thregh the city to find my trew
love trew
altho she stole my liberty deprived me of
my reast
i love my hanson mary the lily of the west.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

F.IrHFUL MINISTERS OF HEALTH In ez-
aiming the vessels at the various wharves-
we find among the curio.itirs OF our con-
megce he brig Miranda. just IN from TruziL-
10 with cargo Of Honduras S7rsavariiis foI
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co. Of Lowell. - par
,icular are tbs firm ss to the articles used x
coDPoundjns their various remedies, that they
have this drug, Ike some others they con
sume. gathered for them by q skiliful agent
of ,heic own in the tropical regions OF H.
growth. lie informs rs that there many spo-
cies Of this plant, but two Of which are really
valuable il medicine; the qualities o. tlusa
are also affected by the ;ime Of gathering,
mode of curing, etc, operations which IN thai
region OF unreliable workman, imposes a hea-
y labor upon him One Of the inert yarie-
ties Of SarsaPagil.a grows Wild IN cur own for
ests, while several others. nearly worthless,
abound in Central aud South America. The
intelligent agent assured ns that the vi,tuos
of this drug had never been fully told, and
that the reason of tie low esteem IN whIeh
many hold it. IS mainly due to the iBPorta-
,ation OF such immense quantities of the
worthless varieties. His accounts Of bis trips
to Honduras. aad his business excursions al
ong the Gulf Of Dulee aud the rivers OF Mon
taguo and Santiago, and among the adiacen;
mountains, were Of intense interest. We cab
but commend aud honor his employers foE
the fai;hfuiness and energy with which they
execute their trust as ministers to tue pabiic
health, and We suspect that this course Is At
least one OF the reasons Why their medicines
are held IN such extraordinary favor through
out the civilized world New York City
News.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
The Crisis at EsaHd. =.

The news received here from Washington
and New York during last week, has been
of highly alarming character. No doubt
seems to be entertained by our city exchan-
ges, that the crisis in our National affairs is
close at hand The Administration has de-
termined on coercipg the seeded States -
The preparations for civil war are progress
sing rapidly; and in the words of Patrick
Henry in 1775, .'the next gale that sweeps
from the South, may bring to our cars the
clash of resounding arms" Fort Sumter will
be evacuated, because it is now impossible to
reinforce it. Fort Pickens will be renfor
ced, and maintained at every hazard. The
.. S. troops are instructed, if fred upon while
landing by the Southern troops in Pensacola,
to return the fire. If this should occur If will
doubtless lead to battle, and then the war
will have actually begun. The forts in Tex
as Will also be garrisoned shortly by United
States troops, and that can hardly be accom-
plished without collision with the troops of
that State. All hopes of preventing the com
mencement of civil strife have been abandon
ed. We are, We fear on the eve OF struy-
gle such as the world has never yet beheld.
and the very thoughts of which are calcula-
ted to make every true patriot and friend of
humanity in the land,
'Shudder and grow sick at heart
The opinion now seems to be universal
that the time for restoring peace to the Coun-
try has gone by 1t may be that this news
has been manufactured by sensation writers
in Washington City, but We fear it is too
true.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

EESin stern ola winte: lingering chilis
the lap OF spring We enjoyed a fox days
last week of pleasant spring like weather. but
oD Sunday there was change for the worse
On that day and Monday it "blew snew and
friz' "a regular winter style But courage
boys-there's Z good time coming 80 let Us
wait little longer We have received the
pretty school Mistress ode to Spring" but
We think We won't publish it until after the
first of May We are afraid it would not be
in season before that time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

w The grand sacred Panorama of the
Pilgrims Progress. will be exhibited at the
Town Hall. on next Friday and Saturday
evening, at o'clock From the extended
notices of our exchanges We arc satisfied that
this Panorama is what i. is represented to be.
This one of the largest Pauorama's now ex-
hihitiug in the U. s.. and we are sure that
it will be greeted with full house. So turn
ont friends en- n,Gsse aud see the rare sight.
Admission only 15 cents.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

interesting aud instructive character. In a
few weeks we will be able to diminish the
number of advertisements in our columns,
and present a greater amount of interesting
reading matter In word, We will endeav-
to make the Democrat d, Sentinel an inter
esting and instructive weekly visitor, to all
our subscribers.
CD MURRAY, Editor.
JAMES S. TODD, Publisher.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

s1- Muddy roads and streets are now the
order Of the day. The IOdians pike is said
to be almost impossible. L; is the duty Of the
supervisors of the townships. through which it
passes to have it repaired. and they should
attend to the matter at as early day as POS
sible.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

Es-A bill authorizing the Goveror to aP-
point an auctioneer for this place has passed
the Legislature. Mr. Lewis Rodgers typo
is applicant for the appointment, We don l
know what his prospects are, but he is CERT
ainly an excellent auctIoueer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

1--WE regret &c. announce that Mr.. james
CLARK ticket agent Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Compony at Cresson is lying dangerous
iy i'll at his residence in that place
~ Since writing the above we learn that
Mr. CLARK died, yesterday morning at s
o'clock. lie was aged about 40 years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

Ca James Bingham has been appointed
Post Master of Hollidaysburg, George "
Patton of Altoona. ahd George a Steel Of
uollidaysburg. Hon. S. S. Blair Is omEipo-
tent in making the appointments for this dis
trict. Ola Abe pays no attention to petitions,
He. cares more about the viii of a member @;
Congress than the viii of the people This
This Is Republicauis;n with a veBgance
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

gAt the very moment we were despair
ing of response 20 on, hint last week with
regard to supply ofcigars. Mr.. J. \. Wis
sci entered aud handed over a choice lot Of
the prime article. a number OF them have
already been puffed by competent judges and
prsuouuced superb. Wissel's is the very
place to purchase everything in his liue 0:
business, from bread. the staff Of life. down
to small beer. So Mordecai says. His Ale
is said to be the best in Western Pemnsylva-
MIA while his kisses and candies, are the very
kid that will please your sweet heart, my
dear young friend. lie has removed his shop
to the one formerly occupied George McCann
where he will be happy to wait on customers
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

s~Raymond Of the Fhig has been app
cinted mail messenger at Hollidaysbprg. Il Z
salary Of $3.50 per snnum, Glad to hear
that a member Of the fraternity has been II
luck
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

ea-Tbere are DOW over 260o troops at the
different military stations Of the Pert OF New.
York. AcliTe preparations are being made
to ship them somewhere This certain iy
looks warlike Coercion is nos evidently
the motto Of the Republicans.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
:. m. PetsengII s CO.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DEnoCRAT " ohNTl-
NEIL and the most Influential and largest cIcu,
ia.ino Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
Us at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

e yIPanlorGLs-Mr. Z. j. Mills has re-
moved his Grocery store to the Post 0fiee.
building. where he will be happy TO see and
wait on his customers g. r. Jones can be
iound in the room, one door west Of r. Tudor :
store. f \. ShoeuakeT's law Office IN the
building one door west Of Huntley's store.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

@ ! new Temperance society has been
organized n tiis place, sud Is composed of
She most intelligent and respectable citizens Of
our borough. Long may 1t wave.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

f.y-The venerable Judge Mclean Of the !
s Supreme Court died IN Cincinnati 90 les
Thursday morning
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

r-The dwelling house OF dF. Wan MS
Giuty near Altoona, vas destroyed hy iro OF
the night OF the 2Sth ult-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

wW We learn that Mai. john Thompson
has been officially Informed 0f his aPPoiDtmnf
IS Post Master Of this place. Tho Maj viii
make On excellent oG1ccr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

There is an alarming deartb of local
news this week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
TELECRRPYC Mrv
GREAT ACTIVITY yFrT
ARD NAVY BEPruT,.,-N A

Exciting News FrcT,,
Aripsldi=, Marching oI, eA'is-
'hS he san D0mInyao n
heAation--Elfe Resi-, As
The Rhode ISLAND ~. e
uon-SoutIteFn NeIrs'
&c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-08

The consumption is estimated TO be in pro.
rcrti"n t" Tic white population Of each
section, and the production IS the crop of the
several sections, less the seed and the quantity
exported.
i 1nj!c :horing tie prices IF Superdne -Four
tariffs ~ 1928 anA 1912, and under the
c,mparutirGly loso turiGs Of 1888 and ls4e.
Average price of superGue -four i'll
Sew York in the years 1929, 80,
81, 80, SO, aud 1913, Al, 40, Is.
under high tariff. ......... s.. Is 10
Average piice Of superhne -four IN
Nav York in the years 1854, 3d.
So, 49,, '3S, $50, 10, Al, '42, and
il l547, As, '49, so, 81, so, '5S,
81, IS, SO, under low tariff. 1888 1
Fnr eight years prior to the tariff Of 1925,
and under the low tariffs Of 1915 and 1924, the
average price was S6.la4. For three years,
uudrr tho low tariff of 1857, it was %, but
i. must be remembered thu. there were two
res ui$ipn. ct trade during this period The
rear in which each tariff nc! was passed is
lucludcd in the period OF the preceding tariff
thus allowing time for the effect OF each act IT.
bu elt The prices we're taken from the Amer.
lean Almanac of 1861, which does Tot give
them priur to 1921.
4 table s,to7ci.e The Market for Tobacco t' d
eAisfy ojfoad and tint the price To s0me e:e
ieai is Gtpendant on tie RsrsHge systent:
Tobacco crop Of 1850. 100, 1872 go ibs.
Exported. .......... l39, s0G, a5s =
Consumed in the L. S,....... 59,945, Is.
Prices Of Tobacco per hogstead under sue
ceSsive Tariff Acts:
Average price IRON 1891 TO 1924 inclu'
sive. Duties iron y to 30 pr cent
I'd vaiorem. ...$ l.DI
Acreage price from 1872 To 1923 inclu.
sive. Uu!ies from l2 10 50 per cent.
al valorem and ninilnuluS, Tobacco
fell IS cents per hogsheAd. .......- Tl.o0
Average price iron lo2S 10 1883 inclu-
si-c. Duties 20 to 90 per cent. al
yaloren minimizing greatly extended.
Tobacco Tell S. 52 per hogshcad. 49, G2.57
Average price from 1885 10 lS42 incu.
size. Duties falling every tHo years,
undo. compromise act and mlnlinum-
huuilshed. Tobacco rose Sl9.46 Per
hOgsh.a!i. ..........:.....;. s2'uo
Average price from ls42 to ls4o iuelu-
sive. Duties from TO 50 per cent
ad Yalorem. mniruum= restored. To-
bacco fell S3009 per hogshead. 49,. ol.S1
Average price from ls46 to 1854 incn.
sisc. Duties S to 100 per cent al
veloren, unimums abolished To
bacco rose sl745 per hogshead. -. 5000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-08

Gain OF Domestic production. Soa ,oi'
The consumption Of salt having been usccr
tained to be Ii cents per head OF the popTa
ton of 1860, the consumption of 1869 is eSti
mated to be ut the same rate, and the import
heng deducted, the home production is thus
asccrtuiled This production has gained OF
tic Foreign Importation although the duty n'l
salt was reduced, in 1857 from 20 70 10 pei
cent all e!ztorGm. The production OF firgl
MIA in 1860 is not known.
no. d.
Il tt5ie shoping tic gtin IN tic home mar&e'
Of -laterie't't pig ire" oo1r imported Pr
iron:
From 1882 to 1876, the duty being 4s'!S
per cent. at ra}ortm.
Annual average value Of prodnc.
ton of American iron .Sl2,09t,i3 VI
Annual average increase Of pro-
uucllOH. ..'....'.'. o,o0', wv V"
Foreign iron. ............... $500, 79S Of
Annual average decreasc ii Fer
eign iron Observation-Disclosures. 154. $50 0(
Average price Of pig iron liz
New York. ................. 70 IL
From 1915 to 1857 ths duty being 80 per cent!
ad caIorem:
Annual average value of procGc-
ton ot AIucrlcan pig iron. s2f, o., 9a2 o.
Annual increase. ............. 1889, 6QG u
Annual importation Of Foreign
iron......................ls,37G,lG 2 u
Annual increase. ............. I,2J2, Ioi w
Average price Of pig iron per
ton IN New York .. Is s.:
FROM 1916 10 1853 the i6r 2;gn Importatio!
gained on the domestic Production; after thai
time the gain vas reversed AID it will IL
observed that the increase vas not only i'll gum
tity but also in price. The Secretary vi tht
Trcasury's repor; extends only 10 1857.
No. r.
1 table shc,cial thr gain IN The acH>c marie
of An5tricdn coGl ocer Foreign acn5 aHt
the prepoudcranee Of The Turner
Anthracite coal scnt Eastward in
Pennsylvania in 1S'if ....... 13. S37,Sl4 OF
Anthracite coal sent Eastward in
Pennsylvania 10 1863 ......sa,s st. op3 OF
Increase in ten ycars .2G491 ,3S@ U
Average annual increase . 6. G49, iSS o.
Anthracite and Bitur4:IUl>; ct!..
imported in 1916. .... s36Cal o.
Anthracite and Bltum!noas Coal
imported in 1856 ..... 1904 o.
Increase III ten Yeas. ........ 2GO,4po U
Average annual increase. 2R,n49 o
Bituminous zeal produced i'll the United State
in 1856:
In the Northern, States. $500. 5,g.2, G10 tons
Southern States. except Viz
rina, ........-......I ,N6h, 900 tons
Virginia ........ $4,000 tons
Pennsylvania: produced i'll the
same year Anthracite coal
amounting to............. 1862, coo tons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-08

No.
4 ;.',l,. SHOWN, that Virginia has moi shared
in tic Increased production Of iron and coal
manifested by the Foregoing tables:
Pic Iroe, 6rntght {" Rishm"ad .jf7m the In
terror.
During the inst six months of $50. 3, goo tons
g the year 1851. $50
a. 1853. COS
t" e 1853. ,242 -
4" 1860. ...........+.5i 0
Pig and scrap IRA" dml'"rtsti ,ftons the North
ern States cogstuiso into Richmoad
In the year 1857. ..."............2,T 32 tons
Ira the yeur ] 1853. ................4.31 1872 tons
In the year lsjg. ..........-....-.6,05 OIL tons
In the year 1860. 1873 tons
C"al brought 10 E;'tdmoua Jirom tie Interior.
During the last six months q! 1850. 81, COG tors
During the year 1857 81, A tons
During the year 1853 SIS, 92T tons
During the year 1859. ia, 5Tl tons
Coal imported from tie NdrtAern States eoast-
rise into Virginia.
During the year 1856: ......... .lS, f64 Ions
During tho year 1857 s,se7 tons
During the year 1858. ...........20 20, 5ss tors
During the year 1853 90, t49 tons
Average annual decrease in The pro-
ducion O! Virginia iron. 3'V tons
Average annual lncrcase in the ln.
porIalion OF Northern iron. !. S67 tons
Annual average decrease ii The pro-
auction Of Virginia coal ..... 2,99T TONS
Auil,al aTerage increase IN tie iln-
porta,on Of Northern coal. 80. 4035 tons
Asze-..5a:s sas:EG3-Ez..sss- 49,
Mir. u. l.. GaIlailsr, who recently ucciden-
tally shot himself ncar Richmond. Va, is SAIL
to be recovering
Lieut.. Be,ryu,an, Z. S. n, who died at Pen.
saoola, I'd last, was V'rsnian, and brave
officer
Ex Gov. Smith, oi Virginia, has Announced
ilima:!f candidate fox re tl5c:lnn t" ChngresS.
Hun r. i. Pryor is candidate f,r re cleo
lion to Congress from ,Ee Petersburg district
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-08

4 MEXICAN AND SWEEp NAIL Rods,
a in whole and half buodieS Tor sai esnnyyno, a.,
Feb ls-,---'o n. y: 1 .,eDt DoH q - oo"'
rPONGEs! spcNGEs !!-Yine end coarse, ;ar
= battling. for salc By W. PETERSON < CO.,
Mach "a Druggists
DeWDEK.-B'asdny anu N!Ol0g-a9oo Kegs 70
J. sale by
March 2,-6t !! q IT, r. ha'fHfs'kf.
CUNFOWDEif-sea ana l'uck shooting, American
" Electric kentucky and Indian Rife. 1000 key,
and cus.s for sale by
March :3-5! !. g. 3. DtEESPORT.
SOLE LESTME ss, Cotton Yarns. Safety Fuse,
= Tanners IN, n. E hum Western Whiftry, Choice
Tes, L s,a gs 30 for 'si' BY DAVENPORT
GTEII CLARIFIED A-sCG.sil, go bhl:.,
March ,pe rs, is. I&a. p. DAVENPORT
4 LLT;GHINI VXTEts.-A :appy OF this
n celebrated Wser fresh frUr the Springs fnr sale 10y
". PETERSON &C., Druggists,
0S DaRRGLs LTNsEsD OIL, IN ';ofs and
April Wholes.l. DrugSis;a
TeiRUE TURF UIE., for cd sorrs o. sv.ry llud,
4 nm Man or Yex.t WsrrsE,-d 10 cure. Prepared only
by DOVE CO.. Wholesale Druggists
iEIORlCCO. --G enuine TerSlah Golden Leaf Tosaccof
i ard the best Iy;Churg. and sereta! oher brands o.
SEloEine Tobacco, Tor sale " JAMES P. DUAL
Aprils Druggist, Corner o: Main a. lNrh SIS.
FsIEsE L0SG IOOnEs Fol-: ,n,,,a,
) W. RANDOLPH he, for -aio Volume : MAcAC-
Lars ENGLAND; RHO Com; ,etr Sets, volumes
0MNTBCs sOAF.-L fresh sappiy OlIns cslrhl.
W. PETERSON CO.,
April la3 Mnin Street
IL March Is JOHN \. eosD0$sso
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-08
Sl3N. 100000

The consumption is estimated to be IN pro-
portion To the population OF the two sfcl;rns
the production i, taken from the Compendium
Of the census Of 1850.
No. o.
4 taIls she,oi,e the marhtt.fST ne SUI az tho
State Of Vi7yia;a to be i" the south and
the competitions % Ie ehi:fy in the North;