davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Beauregard is to be married
soon, if the New Orleans Jen-
kinses are to be believed.
Bold Ben. Wade is going
East to look for the parties
who ''mourn his loss in the
National councils"
At arecent funerali in Ceylon
Of an officer, the young widow
cut off all her beautiful golden
hair and placed it in the grave.
Mrs. Parker, who killed her
husbands paramount woman
named Baker-in Portland,
Maine, last June, has just been
acquitted by q jury.
Prince Napolean's private
secretary is a Spanish ex-priest,
who left the church in order to
get married to a beautiful
French ballet-girl.
General Amable Escalante
died recently in Spain, and at
his funeral the emblems of Ma.
sonry were publicly exhibited
in Spain for the first time.
Ex-Secletary Staunton and
family are at Wolfsborougb,
Vermont. Mr.. Stanton says
n correspondent, lis but a shad-
ow Of his former SELF The
Sulratt shadow keeps his con-
science company.
Prince Arthur is described
as a slim-breasted youth of
nineteen, with dainty side
whiskers, very light hair, part
ed three inches above his left
ear, with the royal nose and
shelving forehead Of the Geor-
ges.
On Saturday George Acker.
man went into a coal bank he
had rented, about two miles
from Bridgeport, West Virgin
ia, and requested his wife tc
bring him in his dinner
About two o'clock Mrs. Acker
man went into the bank as di
rected, and found her husband
cold In death, a portion of tn,
bank where he was at work
having fallen upon him,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

Of the twenty new members
of the California Senate, fifteen
are Democrats, three Republi-
cans, and two independents
The hold-over Senators stand
twelve Democrats to eight Re.
publicans giving the Demo.
Gratis twenty-seven Senators al
together, or majority of four.
teen Of the eighty Assem-.
blymen, sixty-six are Demo,
Gratis, eleven Republicans, and
three INDEPENDENT, giving tho
Democrats a majority Of fifty.
two.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

We regret to learn than
Hon, B. F. Cowen died at St.
Clairsville on Monday evening.
He had be afflicted with para
lysis, and on Friday received
the stroke that proved fatal on
the eve of his seventy-seventh
birthday. Judge Cowen COM
menced life apoor man, being
about forty years of age when
he he entered the legal profess
sion. He was entirely a self
made made man, and by his ma
tive energy and ability secured
a position in that galaxy of le-
gal talent which, a score of
years since was the admiration
of the country. He served in
the Ohio Legislature, was a
member of Congress one term,
and was for several years Judge
of the Common Pleas Court
In every position, whether
public or private, he proved
himself an able and honest
man. - Barnesville Enter
prise.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Death of EG--P'esedse1lt
Franklin Pierce

Ex.President Pierce died on
the morning of October 9TH, at
Concord, N. II.
He was the fourteenth. Pres
ident Of the United States, and
was born in Hillsborough, N,
H., November "a, 1904.
In 1852, at the Baltimore
National Democratic Conven-
ton, on the 36th ballot his
name was brought forward by
the Virginia delegation for
President of the United States,
and on the 39th ballot he was
nominated by 2S2 votes to IL
for all the other candidates. At
the ensuing Presidential elec-
tion he received the, electoral
votes ofall the States except
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Ken
lucky, and Tennessee, whose
suffrages were given to Gen
Winfield Scott. Of the votes
of the electoral college Pierce
received 254 to Scott 42.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
The Meeting at ZaIeSki.

ANe Mectt7t9 az LdCeSHts
This meeting, the last rally
of the Democrats Of this coun.
ty for the campaign just closed,
was well attended. Senator
Thurman and Hon. E. F. Bing.
ham, addressed the people in a
very able manner, and were
frequently applauded. After
the speaking began we observ'
ed a very large and beautiful
bouquet place don the stand. 1t
was the handiwork of Mrs.
Jane M. Deming, whose
flower garden is unequaled in
this neighborhood for its vari.
ETY. and rare specimens. We,
also, noticed as another orna-
ament to the speakers stand.
a splendidly wrought shell
frame, containing the portrait
of Hon. George H. Pendleton,
This frame was furnished by
Mrs. d. B. Shivel, by whose
artistic hands its was made. 1t
attracted great attention by
the beauty and elaborateness
Of its work.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

Campcreek township has
just completed about eighteen
rods of frst-class turnpike,
where it was badly needed
Charles Dunham did the work
for two dollars per rod The
people are talking largely now
Of building a pike from Coop.
ersvilly up Campcreek to the
Scioto linc.--[Pike County Re.
publ can, .,...,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

In Columbia, Licking Coun.
ty, Ohio, on Sunday night, Mr..
Cahill committed suicide. He
went into a grocery and found
a revolver on the show case,
picked it up aud shot himself
in the head near the right tem-
pie. He had been drinking for
three or four days.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
NEIGHBORH0OD ITEMS.

It will be seen by an adter-
tisement in our columns to-day
that the free turnpike to Hay-
ervill is to be let on the 7th of
Oct, inst, in part. This is
good news to the farmers and
trade people in and about Hav-
erhill. They can soon bring
the products Of their farms to
our city at any time, winter or
summer, and buy whatever
they may need. Better prices
for produce in general can no
where be obtained than in our
city.
Now is the time for Ironton
to strike for a connection.
Portsmouth Republican.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

The Madison County Demo-
crat says the hog trade promi.
ses to be unusually active this
fall, and prices are ruling high,
owing to the scarcity Of corn.
Feeding hogs are in demand at
rs and $3.50 per hundred. 1t
has heard of sales at South
Charleston the other day, for
December delivery, at $3.50
per hundred.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

Grant and the rest Of the
Royal household have at last
got back to Washington, where
they may possibly stay until
the next horse race comes off on
Long Island. a-....s,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
The Show is Coming.

Grady's Unprecedented Old
Fashioned American Circus will
exhibit in this town next
Wednesday. 1t is the best
Circus now travelling. Let ev.
cry body come. Nothing i'm;
moral connected with it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

charge, aud that said district
be called Scioto district. Re
port received and adopted.
We, your committee on the
Christian Witness, beg leave to
report as follows; That it is
the duty Of each Minister to
solicit as many Subscribers for
the Witness as may be In his
power, for we consider it wor-
thy a place in every christian
family.
On motion Council adjourn
ed to 2 1-0 O'Clock, P. M.
Council met persuant to ad.
jourum ent. Moderator in the
Chair; opened with prayer,
by Rev. VIM, Weddle. Rev.
G. w. Pitcher offered his re-
signation as Secretary, which
was accepted. Council then
elected Jsseph Nichols to fill
the vacancy.
We, your committee on
Evangelism, beg leave to to
make the following reports lst,
that we believe the interests of
the Christian Union in Seioto
district demand that there be
an Evangelist to travel at large
over said district, whose duty
it shall be to assist the pastors
at the several charge councils,
and to introduce our cause, and
supply destitute places with
preaching; and that we recon.
mend our esteemed and wor-
thy brother, A. B. Sellers, as
our Evangelist of the Scioto
district. Report received and
adopted.
RESOLVED, That we, as min
listers and elders of every
church, will give timely effort
to make up the salary of said
Evangelist.
On motion of G.. w. Pitcher
the above resolution was laid
on the table.
Resolved, That we, the min
listers of the several charges
and churches embraced in the
Scioto District ascertain 10y the
next session Of this Council
what amount of means can be
raised in that district for the
support of an Evangelist, and
report to the next session of
this Councial.
Here follows numerous Sta.
tistical Reports, which, owing
to their extreme length, we are
compelled to omit.
RESOLVED, That we tender our
thanks to the brethren and friends
Of Frankfort for their liberal hos
pitality and kindness in taking care
ofthose from distance, during the
session Of this Council.
RESOLVED, That the minutes Of
this Council he published in the
Christian Witness, Chillicothe Ad-
vertiSer, Ross County Register, Demo,
cratic Enquirer, Spirit of Democracy,
and Washington Register.
RESOLVED, That the FIRST session
of the Scioto District Council be
held at Pleasant Chapel, three miles
north Of Macarthur, commencing on
Friday, October 20, 1869.
On motion, Council adjourn.
ed.
A, B. SOLLARS,
Moderator.
Tncrpu NVCuoYa Caoi,,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Saturday Morning july 24tk.

S"'""" many IVY S""
Council met pursuant to ads
journment and opened with
singing, and prayer by Rev.
John Gold.
Reports of Committees be-
ing called for, they reported a
follows:
We, your Committee sub
NIT the following: That there
be preaching Friday evening,
by Rev. G.. w. Pitcher; Satur-
day, at eleven o'clock, by Rev.
]. Gold; Saturday night, by
Rev. Thomas Cline; at 10 1-9
o'clock, Sabbath, by Rev. A.
B. Sellers; and at 8 o'clock by
Rev. VIM. Weddle, after which
the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered;
preaching at night by A. B,
Sellers. [Signed by Commit
tee.]
We, your Committee on
Credentials, report the follow
ing Brethren entitled to seats
in this council:
Ministers A. B. sollers, j. Gold, @, ". Plchtr, VIM.
weddle, Thomas Cline Isaac Smith, A. Nichols and
Joseph Nichols. Delegates, g. D. Hudson, z. sseph.
ems, VIM. Notion, wpn Garrett, y. b. Fulton, Major
Dunlap, J. A. Dunlap.
Report of Committee on
Sabbath Schools:
Nichols Schools House No. Of scholars 20; No. o
volums in library 100; Cost alS,OO. j. d. Nichols
Superintendent
DunlapS School House, No. Of scholars 70; No oI
vollums in library, 100; Cost $500. Major Dunlap
Superintendent.
Hestefs School HouSS-No Ofscholars, 90, vols. In
library, "A; cost $500. 2. Hester Superintendent.
Bethel Chapel-No. Of scholars so; vols. In library
so Cost $1,000
Green MOuutain--NO, Of schOlars ~; library worth
$500
Jerrico--scholnrs 80; library worth $1,000
Little vAley--scbolArS 30; library worth $500.
Arohers Fork-schOlarS 50; library worth $500
Low Gap, Monroe County-scholArs 90.
Mt. vemon--Scholars 33.
Jerusalem Chnpel-scholaD 4G The Above 6ab'
bath Schools all prospcrOus Signed by The Committee
Report of Committee on
Rules and Order.
RESOLVED, that the rules of
order for the governmen of the
first district council shall be
the rules governing the State
council. Signed by Commit.
tee.
We, your committee on Bi.
BILE Cause, beg leave to submit
the following report-lst. that
the reading and study of the
Holy Scriptures are Of vital i'm
portance to all persons; and
I'd, we do heartily indorse its
truths and recommend spread
of the same broadcast over
the land. Signed by the com
mittee.
Report Of the Committee Oh
Boundaries.
We, your committee, beg
leave to make the following re
port: 1st, that this council ere
ate a new district council
I'd, that said district embrace
the counties of Ross, Vinton
Fayette, Monroe, Washington
Athens, Hooking, Pike, Jack
son, and that part Of Pickawa,
be imbraced in Chillicoth'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13

aHla1msa v.11nnlnn1m
the payment of their travelling
expenses for their services
Tie surveying party was divi-
ded into four detachments, to
whom different districts were
assigned. OF these, two, op-
Grating in the. northern half Of
the State, were under The i'm
mediate supervision of the
Chief Geologist; another, un-
der Prof. Andrews, in the
southeast quarter, and still an
other, under Prof. Orton, in the
southwestern quarter of the
State.
The first duty assigned to
the surveying party was to
trace out the geographical ex-
tent of the different formations,
so that an accurate geological
map could be made, and to
gather material for settling the
much debated questions Of the
relations of the rocks of Ohio
to those of adjoining States.-
This part of the work is praet-
ically- done. An accurate ge-
illogical map, on a large scale,
has been made, the doubtful
questions in the geology of
Ohio defnately settled, and a
large amount of interesting ma
terial gathered, illustrative of
our ancient floral and fanna, as
well as of our mineral resources
coal, iron, salt, peat, gypsum,
clay, water, lime, etc.
The detailed examination of
the State by counties has also
begun, and careful surveys of
Washington and Perry counties
have been made, or are in pro.
gress, by Prof. Andrews ;
Greene and Montgomery by
Prof. Orton, and Of Cuyahoga
and Erie counties by Prof.
Newberry and his assistants.
The specimens already col
lected, filling more than fifty
boxes, will form the commence
ment of a museum of economic
and scientific geology in Colum.
bus. Sets ofspecimens are also
collected for the principal col
legeS in the State.
Professor Newberry's first
report will be presented to the
Legislature in January next
Including, as it will, the records
of the present half years work,
and the result of twenty years
geological study and collection
in Ohio by Prof. N, it cannot
fail to contain much interesting
and valuable matter. For this
report fifty plates are already
drawn, and more than one
hundred analysis of our useful
minerals made at the private
cost of the Chief Geologist.-
This report will also include
special reports on the geology
of certain counties, and of re-
gions of peculiar Importance as
mining and manufacturing.
The Corps adjourned to meet
again early in January, to com.
plete the report and to make
other arrangements.
|
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Proceedings Of the Chris
tia9t Union, C0saaetE
FRANKFoRT, Ross Co., o., |
Tulv % 1890

FRANKFolT, Ross Co., o., |
July 23, 1869.
The Council of the first Dis,
ltrict Of the Christian Union
Church of Ohio, met in its
third session at the above time
and place and organized by
eleCting Rev. VIM. Wed@e
temporary Chairman, Rev. G..
w. Pitcher and Rev. Isaac
Smith Secretaries. Council
opened with signing, an pray
er by Rev. A. B. Sellers; after
which he delivered and address
to the Council. Committees
were then appointed in the fol-
lowing order:
Committee on Permanent organlIatiOn--A. B. sol-
lerS, J. Dunlap, Thomas McNSAL
On Public Worship-A. Nichols, BmRlDy RrOSe-
bone, Geo. Psoten.
On CrOdentlsls--John Gold, Thomas Cline z
Stephens,
On Sabbath schOOr--A. NiChOG L. B. Hudson,
VIM. Garrett
On Rules OF 0rdsr-A, B. solers, j, Gold, VIM.
Notion.
On Bible Cause-Joseph Nichols IsaAo Smith, ]. A.
Dunlap.
On BOnnaary Of contemplated new Distrlot-A.
D. sOllers, A. Nichols t Cline, j. Gold, J. A. Dunlap
On Christian witneG--G. W. Pitcher, Joseph Mich.
OILS, smalley RroseNome.
On EvangeliSm-A. Nichols A. B. SOllera, ], Dun.
lap, s. B. Hudson, 8. B, Fulton.
REP0RN cE COMMITTEE.
We your committee on permanent organization
beg leave to report as follows:
Moderattr-A. B. Sellers.
secretaries-G. W. Pitcher, Isaac Smith
On motion Rev. Thomas
Cline, Rev. VIM, Weddle, and
Rev. VIM. Notion were receiv-
ed as members Of the council.
On motion council adjourn.
ed to 8 8o'clock Saturday morn,
ing.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
A Wo,.der1itL .DiscorerH.

received 254 to Scott AZ.
RxxMnEzExzEEESzTzRrzzIIaEuazuzzmxzuuME
A Wo',de1JiIl Discovery.
The artistic skill, industry
and astuteness of the Record
man is established beyond per-
adventure in the last issue of
that paper, wherein is present
ed q likenes Of the Democrat.
ic Candidate for Secretary of
State" in Mississippi, named
Thomas Sinclair. According
to the likeness, Thomas is q tol-
erably we'll colored individual
Of the cotton,field cast of coun.
tenanee. We commend the in.
dustry and artistic skill of our
neighbor for thus procuring
and publishing, at a critical
moment in the political cam.
paign, this splendid engraving.
But still greater praise is
due the Record for the remark
able discovery that Thomas
Sinclair, colored, as aforesaid,
is the Democratic Candidate"
For fear that the ignorant or
skeptical Of its readers would
scarcely credit the statement,
the Record clinches it thpsly:
"It is a fact, true as Gospel"
Now, the Gospel, spoken Of,
may be according to John"
ct. Raper)-in which case we
agree with the Record, as
Johns Gospel is pretty well
understood hereabouts, and
may be taken in a "Pickwick.
ian" sense. If the Record
means otherwise, however, we
will observe, that Thomas Sin.
clair, colored, as AFORESAID, is a
Candidate for Secretary of
State in Mississippi, on what is
there known as the Conserva.
tive OF Dent ticket" that
Dent is a relative of President
(who supports him for
Governor;) is in favor of the
18th Amendment and the gen.
eral policy Of the Republican
party; that the difference be-
tween the Radicals and Con.
servatives in Mississippi is, that
the former want to disfranchise
all white men who cannot take
the iron clad test oath, while
the latter are in favor of re-
moving the disabilities from
the white men and allowing
them, as well as the negroes to
vote. This is the issue.
1t may be that in a contest
of this sort the Democrats
would, as a choice Of evils,
support Dent and his policy of
giving both whites and blacks
the right to vote, instead of
the radical policy Of giving up
the State entirely into the hands
of the negroes.
After all, if the people Of
Mississippi want the negro to
vote and hold Office in that
State, it is entirely competent
for them to admit him to those
privileges. The. people Of
Ohio have the same right, and
we protest against any State,
or States, interfering with our
right and forcing upon us ne
gro suffrage against our fairly
expressed will. The regulating
Of suffrage was reserved to the
States by our Fathers when
they established this govern
ment and there let it remain
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Pendleton Elected,

Pendleton is elected; and
the Ohio Legislature is Demo
cratic,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Mrs. Vanderbilt is u Netho,

for a shilling a bushel.
Two fn-bacE whales recently
paid @ visit to Boston harbOr.
Japanese priests pause every
fifteen minutes to take a smoke.
The new Sper cent. interest
law went into effect on the lst
inst.
An EngTishman has invented
I a combined dining and billiard
table.
California displays sq&ashes
six feet long to the Eastern
tourist.
JEFF. Davis arrived at Balti,
more, from Europe, on Satur.
day, Oct. 9th.
Ex-P President Fillmore and
wife passed through Cincinnati
last Friday.
Hon. Horatio Seymour in
vites interviewing reporters to
dig potatoes with him on his
farm.
In New York it Is stated
that II, 900 children roam o.
bout the streets and never at
tend school.
A St. Louis husband recent
ly paid his wife $4,000 to de-
sert him, 50 that be could legal
ly get a divorce.
The Memphis Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal
Church assemblies in Holly
Springs, Mississippi, on the Sd
Of November.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of
Illinois, in session at Spring
field recently, resolved to build
a $5O0,OOO State Masonic
Temple at Chicego, provided
the various lodges in the State
give their assent.
Mrs. Vice President Colfax
has come out with the whole
weight of their moral influence
against the panier. She thinks
the panier is the proper furni-
tnre ofa donkey, and proposes
to let her husband carry hers.
The New Jersey cranberry
crop this season in Ocean coun-
ty alone is valued at $4,000,
600. An acre Of good Gran.
berry land is now estimated to
be worth from $1,000 to So,
900. The demand in market
is always in advance of the sup.
ply.
A geological survey of Geor.
gia has begun. Charles Wal
lace Howard has been employ
ed by Superintendent Hubert,
of the State Railroad, to make
a thorough survey of the south
ern slope of Lookout Mountain
in search of iron, coal and pc
troleum oil.
The worms are committing
great havoc in Michigan. They
are stripping the trees com
Of leaves. Six miles
north of Niles trees covering
thousands of acres have been
entirely stripped of their
leaves.
A Warrant was applied for
before Recorder Martindale
in Jersey City, on Tuesday,
against Captain Hall, the Ar
tic explorer, on the charge of
killing Patrick Coleman, sea-
man, at Repulse Bay, in the
Arctic regions. Coleman was
,,4;,,oo. III -l 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-27
REg - u - =.
ono. B5ger 1fssas Sc TnIrd Poqe,


The weather grew more pleasant towards
night, though the breeze from the south
east rather streng Themes ....,..The addt-
tionaI arrivals and departures up to mid
night were the Emma Floyd, Nashville TO
Cincinnati; The Robert Burns. st. Louis TO
Cincinnati; Wild Duck and bsrges, ST.
Louis to Wheeling; GU ckstep, to Cairo;
Raptdan No 2. to Eastport; Aioliie Nor
tou, 10 Henderson; Cobb Webb, to Wabash
River; Armada, from Cairo; Sallie v, to
Mt Vernon.
Tee Gonna Floyd discharged 80 hhds. OF
tobacco for r K. Dunkerson & Co. and "a
for Humphrey, Patrick & Co. She took
], lG0 bags of corn for Pittsburg- ........The
Robert Burns was nearly light 1.-THE
Wild Duck had two large la ges deeply
loaded with iron ore.-....a.The Quickstep
and Rapidan left with magnificent trips Of
both freighe aud peOple-.......The Emma
Floyd took some thirty-fve passengers
from here for greensboro and elsewhere up
the river. " h1le the Enam FIoy d was
awaiting her hour of departure last night,
fixed to accommodate the odd Fellows
from Greensboro. her gallant clerk, Bob
Wise, escorted severaf fair lady passengers
to the Odd Fellows supper at the Eat1onai
Hall. Captain Chenoweth was anxious to
pleasure" he remained at the boat. to
superintend the discharge of her cargo
The ladies' remembered him, however.
and carried him down a lunch. including
a few nice younz onions aud a doughnut'
| Captain Jim was overwhelmed with graft
| tude..............She Sallie V. laid over till
eleven O'Clock, TO accommodate the Odd
Fellows OF Mount Vernon ..---.-...-...-Ca ptain
| II y NIcCOnas. late OF the Leni Leoti, IS
at the American, Ell route from Pittsburg
to st. LOUIS .......The Dictator arrived at
/ liz O'Clock last night. with two barget
loaded with Peoria Lake ice for Ed. Ingle.
.........The Fanny Brande'B arr we'd at II
O'Clock. with nice trip and full o people.
..T The Emma FIoy d brought to the city
several merchants VINO prefer 10 buy
goods here, as all sensible naaff do.,......' he
T. Hartford laid over till this evening to ae.
commod te merchants who desire 10 pur-
| chase goods. She viii be as fun as a tick
| when she leaves.
MANIFEST of steamer Fanny BFaudcis,
| from Nashville TO Paducah and Evans
| VILE Trip %, April 27.-tOr Paducah--
| Hale, Brckware &, Terrtil, p hogsheads to-
For Evansville-R X Daakerkon & Co, %
| hogsheads Tobacco; Martin, Gardner g. TO,
2 hOgsheads tobacco: w eIdOn Bros & Co, 4
| hOgsheads tobacco; VIM q Brown q 60, l0l
| pieces stone ware, ID boxes plpeSi Morgan,
Reed & Co, box SHOES; lSeltS a ltaney,
Co. barrel scrap iron,l keg do,2 bags rags
Chas WilheTai, / box DCttles, ale barrels,
1 half do, kegs; Miller, Gardner a Co,
| package merchandtge; l. IlOWeuf nal q co,
trunks merchandise; Pre- ton 4 Meniiee
horse; aud a cabin full OF people.
For La1isvilie-Glover, Waite co, !
For ttsburgh-A Bradley & Co, I box
tinWaie.