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^F loii will not be tcrrof-stricken, I appre-4 bend, from any remarks you may see in i English papers touching the probabilities or the necesitiesof a war with the United ; States. T ic bust evidence of this is in the estimates before Farlament, in the easily.interpreted conduct of official Minis, ters. It is clear that this class of persons have no more apprehension of hostilities with this country, upon points now at issue with this country, than have the Cab. inet at Washington I I see no evidence that the Allied Powers are agreed as yet. France appears to hold off, though rumor speaks to the con. trary. Mrhemet Ali is not satisfied, and affairs in the East are far from settled. The trouble is in regard to the sue. cession. There is nothing later from China and almost all that is said is in condemnation of the course of policy which has been ! pursued. The story of the last date, as ] to| 1, is : a monsoon lost, six months was- j led", va?t'exj>ene incured, 500 soldiers hu-1 ried, the settlement as far ofTas ever. A melancholy tale for a proud nation. CHKRA W OAZfiTTE. WElJNErfD.VY, April 21. j The only remaining son of Gen. Hnr- ( rison has been appointed Post Master at, Cincinnati. He was not the person de. Signaled i>y his father for the office, hut the appointment will doubtless prove grat. li v ing to men of all parties. At the election of city officers in New York, on the 13th inst. the Van Buren 1 a i , . , i ticket prevailed by a majority ot a tew j 0 hundred votes. The Legislatures of some of the states which have not yet elected members of Congress have been convened by their i Governors, and instates where the Gov-! ornors are authorized to order elections I without a call of tne Legislature it has been Jonc. The Southern Magazine and : Monthly Review.'?The second num. ; her of this periodical, which we announ* ced last week, we find upon looking into it, to fulfil the expectation which we had j formed, as well from our knowledge of the ' talents and judgment of the editor, as I from the character of the first number.? For table of contents see another column. ! The article on the controversy between j Virginia and New York is temperate as! well as able. Its temper and pacific spirit deserve much commendation, espe* *' - e i L cmlly considering that it comes irom tne | very arena of conflict. Although we do not coincide with the writer** opinion as to (he extent and influence of abolitionism at the north, nor concur in his recommendation of a convention of the slave, holding states at the present time, we still commend the article to the attention of our readers. . / The article on the "Liberal and strict constructions of the Constitution" con. sists chiefly of extracts from "the Reviiw of Judge Story's Commentaries," with ^ some introductoty remarks, embracing a brief, and very good, though not. in all parts,a perfectly accurate history of po1i ical parties in this country. The leading object of the article seems to be tc discuss the question, whether or not the states of the Union were, before the adoption of the federal constitution, distinct and independent communities, or '*one people;*' and the position is assumed that upon the decision of this question depends the present relations of the federal and state governments to each other* This was a position assumed by leading individuals of both the nullification and onion parties in their controversies with each other nine or ten years ago. In dissenting from such men as Webster and Adams, on the one hand, and Calhoun and Hayne, on the other, it behoves tu to speak with caution. Yet it always seemed tons that in this respect both sides were wrong. The powers of the British government are to be ascertained only by referring to the history of the country, because there is nothing more definite and certain to which reference can be made. But in this country, the case is different; here we have a written constitution which points aut clearly and in the plainest language the powers of the genera' government, as will the relations of that and the state governments to each other. Whatever were tha relations of the seDa. - ?-r - W ~~ rate states to each other, before the adoption of the constitution, it is plain that m their design in adopting that instrument was to change, or in some way modify these relations; and it is equally plain that to ascertain what change was made, we must look to the instrument itself, and not to the jirevioiu history of the communities which adopted it. Their previous history may shew u*their reasons for making a change, but not what the change . was. Suppose that instead of several colonies, this country had, before the revolution, constituted but a single colony, extending over the same territory which actually constituted thirteen colonies, and that it had in this way, with naipgle legislature and a single Executive, passed . through the revolution, and the few years which followed before the adoption of the present constitution; and suppose that the generation then living had seen fit to di* vide their territory by the lines which now separate it into distinct States, and adopt at the same time, first in general convention, and then in distinct convenj tions, our present Federal constitution, and that they had also adopted their respective sinte constitutions,?in such case, wherein would the relative powers the Federal and State Government I differ from what they now are? We can| not see that there would be a shadow of ! difference. Sirict constructionists, it | s -ems to u?, ought to be the last men to | dej-art from the letter of the constitution | for the purpose of defining the powers j whicli it confers. A resort to disputed i noints of history to limit these powers bv | I implication, is a hazardous experiment for them. If others do it to extend the powers of the Government, let them rattier hold these others to the letter of the constitution than follow their example. If terms or phrases of doubtful import occur in the constitution, it may be proper to resort, for their explanation, to the history of the times. But the condition of those who adopted it is a proper object : of inquiry only for the purpose of determining whether or not they had the , rightful power to assume the obligations imposed by it. This ascertained, the proper inquiry then is, not what they were before its adoption, but what they made themselves hv that act, and this we repeat, is to be done, and cin be done, only by looking into the instrument it?e'f. Looking to the condition of the States anterior to the constitution as a rule to determine ih ir condition under i it, is like looking to the indebtedness of the maker of a money bond before he executes it to determine the amount of t! e bond. But it was. not our intention when we took up the pen to discuss any of the | subjects taken up ia the Review.? J We intended oi.ly to bring it to; the notice of our readers. Those who wish the constitution strictly construed; and the powers exercised by the General Government in its past practice, limited, ought to patronize the work. Subscriptions to it will be received at this office. Persons who wish to see the numbers issued can do so by calling at the bookstore below our office. PUBLIC MEETING. In pursuance of a resolution of the Town Council communicated to the citizens of Charaw, hy the Hon. Intendant. Tames W. Blakeney, a public meeting was convened in the Town Hall on Thursday ; (he 15th inst. to adopt such proceedings s should follow the mournful intelligence f the death of General William Henry Harrison late President of the United States. On motion, his honor the Intendant was called to the Chair and Brown Bryan appointed Secretary. The chairman made suitable allusions to the solemn event which occasioned the meeting. A motion was then adopted to form a committee of nine to be appointed by the chair to draft a suitable Preamble and Resolutions for the occasion, which com. inittee consisted of the following gentlemen, Dr. Thomas E. Powe, Col. D. S. Harllec, Col. John J. Marshall, A. Blue, John A. Inglis, L. Prince, M. McCaskill, C. Vanderford, and D. McNa r Esqs. The committee, after retiring for a short time, returned, and by their chairrv i ai r.n _ man ljr. rowe, reporieu me luuuwiug preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, viz: The committee appointed to draught a preamble and resolutions appropriate to the occasion which has convened us, beg leave res|>ectfully to report as follows. The event which has summoned us to. gether is one of more than ordinary solemnity. For several successive days each day has reiterated the painful intelligence "The President is Dead." For the first time since the organization of our govern, ment, has the nation been called to mourn the demise of a Chief Magistrate, during the continuance of the term for which he was elected to office. For the first time after a lapse of fifty two years, has the wisdom of that feature of our constitution which provides for such a contingency been subjected to the test of experience. The novelty of the situation in which such an event places us, alone imparts to it an interest, to which no citizen of the republic can be insensible. But there are circumstances about the present case which isolate it, and give peculiar poignancy to the sorrow that is spreading over the land. General William Henry Harrison, the deceased President, through a somewhat long life exhibited an uniform devotion to the good of the country?and had exemplified as well in various public employments, as in the walks of private citizenship, the virtues of an American Patriot; in youth, a companion of the fathers of the Republic, his life wasoqe of those links, which cqnnect the present, with the golden age of our history. His fellow-citizens had with confiding affection, very recently elevated him to the supreme magistracy, the highest seat of earthly glory. Summoned to the helm of state, at a period, when the ele? ments of political society within the country, are in more than usual commotion, and our relations with other nations have assumed an unwonted and in some respects painful importance, the hopes of his countrymen have been suddenly disappointed by the interposition of that Almighty Being, in whom alone, ought to be reposed the trust of nations, as of individuals. At the decease of a Pbesident, and that one, who has in other capacities done < the state gcod service, and whose personal character has been so amiable, who has been so suddenly and so soon deprived of the oDDortunitv to realize in his new # office the hopes of his fellow-citizens; in the present unusual circumstances of our country we cannot, having a common interest in the Government and its administration, be indifferent. j Be it therefore resolved, That the citi- I zensof Cheraw participate most sincerely ' in the grief which pervades the land in consequence of the death of General William Hkxry Harkiso.y, laie President of the United States. Resolved, that we will cherish the re. ' membrance of his private character and his public services and revere his name | for his official dignity, a .d that in all < these respects we deeply deplore his death. ' Resolved, that in testimony of these our sentiments we will unite in wearing ( the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. j Resolved, That we cordially respond to the recommendation of the citizens of Charleston that one years salary be appropriated by Congress to the family of the late President. On motion of Col. D. S. Harllce. Re- j solved, that a committee of five be appointed to watt on the clergy of this place and officers of the Churches having no regular Pastor, and request them to have a Funeral sermon preached in the several Churches on the second Sabbath in May next, on the solemn occasion. The chair then appointed the follow, ing gentlemen Dr. T. E. Powe, Col. D. S. Harllce, L. Prince, B. Bryan, and F. ' Turner Esqs. On motion of A. Clark Esq. Resolved that, a copy of this Preamble and Resolutions be forwarded to our senators in Congress, and our Representative the Hon. Thomas D. Sumter. On motion of Col. D. S. Harllee, Resolved that the proceedings of this meet" ing be published in the Farmers' Gazette. Adjourned, J. W. BLAKENEY, Chairman. B. Bkyax, SecV. Opinions of Mb. Tyler.?The Balti. more American republishes from its files of last December, the following extract oj a letter addressed by Mr. Tyler to some gentleman of the Van Buren party in Charleston, S. C., who, in view of the possibility of the death of Gen. Harrison during his term of service, asked for the opinions of Mr. Tyler. The concluding portion of Mr. Tyler's letter in an answer, runs thus? 441 unhesitatingly declare it 89 my firm conviction that William Henry Harrison is qualified to guard and promote the liberties and happiness of his country, be. cau?e he is the stern and unflinching advocate of popular rights, and the uncompromising opponent of the bold and daring assumption of powers which have of late years been claimed and exercised by the Chief Executive Magistrate of this Union ; because he regards the public offices of the country as created for the benefit and advantage of the People, and not for the political advantage of the President, - * *- ?- 1 ' .1 ! L. and in tnat spirit utteny uenies cue rigm, on the part of the President, to remove from office one " who is honest, capable,, and faithful to the constitution,'* to make way for another whose chief recommendation is to be found in his being a noisy demagogue and partizan?because he would carry with him into the Administration the principles of Jefferson, and would require of the officeholders to abstain fron interfering in the elections, and to bestow a close attention to their duties, in place of the acting partizanship which is now everywhere exhibited?because he is committed, by his principles, to recommend and urge upon Congress the adoption of such measures as will ultimate in the commiting the custody of the public monies to other hands than the Piesident so as effectually to separate the purse and the sword?because he is in favor of economy in the public expenditures, in opposi. tion to that wasteful course of extravagance which has caused the public expenditure to increase in ten years, from 813,000,00^, exclusive of the payment of the public debt, to near 840,000,000 annually?because he is the sworn enemy to corruption, and the lover of virtue?because in his election and by his example, will be established and secured that greatest of oil reforms, without which the effort at reformation is hopeless, viz; the limiting for all future time, the Presidential term of service to a single term pf four years^and because he is an honest nqan, a Republican in principle, and a patriot in practice; .J-might And 'othef Vetfsons" iff the history of his country?but I have \ fulfy answered your enquiries. n Having responded fully and freely to d your enquiries I am, gentlemen, your most v obedient servant. r JOHN TYLER. r T : li From thcNatinnal Intelligencer. To the People of the United States, a P a rkcommknpation. j, When a Christian People feel them* 0 selves to be overtaken by a great public cal- A amity, it becomes them to humble them- f elves under the dispensation of Divine tl Providence, to recognize His righteous government over the children of men, to acknowledge His goodness in time past, F as well as their own unworthiness, and to supplicate His merciful protection for the future. The death of William Henry Harrison, c late President of the United States, so c soon after his elevation to that high office ti is a bereavement peculiarly calculated to a be regarded as a heavy affliction, and to o impress all minds with a sense of the un? 1 certainity of human things, and of thede- tl pc ndence of Nations, as well as of indivi. F duals, upon our Heavenly Parent. 1 I have thought, therefore, that I should p be acting in conformity with the geoeral 'I expectation and feelings of the community e in recommending, as I now do, to the t< Pe >ple of the United States, of every re- 1 ligious denomination, that, according to tl their several modes and forms of worship. they observe.a day of Fasting and Prayer, h by such religious services as may be suit, able on the occasion ; and I recommend j Friday, the fourteenth day of May next i for that purpose , to the end that, on that I day, we may all, with one accord, join ir. \ humble and reverential approach to Him in whose hands we are invoking hiin to in i spire us with a proper spirit, and tempci . of heart and mind under these frowns ol J His providence, and still to bestow Hi: i gracious benedictions upon our Govern- < ment and our country. ' JOHN TYLER. ? Washington, April 13,1841. ? < The paper containing the following ar- d - -J . 1 I, ticie was not received in nmu iu pmuc m ? our agricultural department; wc therefore P place it under the editorial head, rather a than* delay it another week, as some of J our readers mnv be interested in seeing it u early. ' b From the National Intelligencer. 'j Baltimore, April 13, 1841. r Gentlemen: The great importance of s the information contained in the following v article induces me to ask the favor of its ^ publication in the National Intelligencer. n The limited circulation of the Silk Jour. j( naly and the time that must elapse before it can be published in that work, render its ^ appearance in the Intelligencer important f to the cause of silk culture. I Your friend, Gideon B. Smith. v ? *, ______ n silk culture. important discovery. p the muscardine in america. Probablv the most important informa- j tion it has ever fallen to the lot of the wri. 'j ter of this to communicate to the Public, ? on the subject of silk culture in thiscoun* try, will be found in the present article. e (t has long been known to every one who has read much on the subject of the silk culture, that, by the ravages of a disease v called Museardine in Europe, the average loss of worms, taking one year with an- t other, amounted to from forty five to fifty per cent, of all the worms hatched; and, c what was still worse, the disease general* v ly made its appearance after the greater, j portion of the expense of the rearing had been incurred. This evil has continued, ] from time beyond the reach of history, j j, to within a year or two past. In the j United States, all of us have heretofore a considered odf worms exempt from this I fatal disease, it having generally been supposed not to exist here at all. This j: was a fatal delusion. I have just received w from France a copy of the "Annates de p la Sociele Sericicole, fondee en 1837, pour s la propagation'et Pa melioration de I'indus. p tnede la soie en r ranee, lor 1837, 1838, tj and 1839, in one of the volumes of which p I find a plate representing silkworms in the various stages of the Muscardine; the first glance at which showed me that it was the identical disease of which a great * portion of the silkworms in this country 11 havo perished. All who saw the disease i? last summer and have seen this plate iden- 1 tified it instpntjy.: I;shall endeavor to ' have translations made for the next number of the Silk Journal, and, if possible, shall accompany them with a copy of the plate, that all may read, see, and judge for themselves.. In the mean time, however, I have thought it advisable to take this hasty notice of the fact, that all silkgrowers may be enabled to apply the preventive and remedy. Happily, the remedy will do no harm, either to the healthy worms or those that may be affected with other diseases, and is cheap and easily applied. The remedy is a free application ^fair-slaked lime to the worms, and also to the floors of the cocoonery, and whitc-washing all the wood-work of 1 the fixture*. The lime should be sifted C through a fine sieve on the worms, two or L three times a week if healthy, and once a day if diseased, in the morning before the first fipprlinrr nnr! aftar rlrnninnr tha tinr. ?""" (,1 ?- g "? dies. The quantity of lime to be sifted oo the worms may be just sufficient to whiten the worms aod leaves well; and it should be commenced whon the worms are half-grown, say twelve to fifteen days ? old. This remedy has, during the past ^ two years, enabled thpse persons in France ? who used it to save and obtain cocoons from ninety.seven per cent, of all the E worips hatched. Now that we know we have this formidable disease amongst us, it becomes J necessary that the remedy should be ap. plied; owfc nsther^ap veny-fetf, ifanjv C rho know the disease by sight, 1 would nost earnestly recommend that the reme* ly be applied iff all cases, whether the rorms are sickly or not; for it is even nore effectual as a preventive than as a emedy, and, a-* before stated, will do no inrrn to either healthy or sickly worms. I consider it fortunate that this invaltihie information has reached me at this articular moment, just in time to be of mmense service to us in this our day of rdeal. Further particulars of the disease nd the remedy will be published in the arthcoming and subsequent numbers of he Silk Journal. Gideon B. Smith. Ed. Silk Journal, Bait. Md. 'rom the Correspondence of the Charles- I ton Courier. Washington April, 8. President Tvler held another cabinet ouncil, to-dny. It is understood that he oncurs in all that has been done andesablished by the present administration, nd that he is ready and anxious to carry ! ut the principles of his predecessor. Mr. ^yler, it is asserted, has stated nil this in , he most unequivocal manner. While at Richmond, on his way to this city, Mr. J \ler was waited on by some ot his old I olitical friends, the abstractionists?Judge < ^ucker, and other-?who endeavored to < xtract from him a pledge of adherence 3 the Virginia abstractions. But Mr. ' Vler sent them off dissatisfied. He said j ? 1 icy must address their views to him in ] writing, but that they could expect from im no reply, verbal or written. ] As to a National Bank, Mr. Tyleijhas ] ven lately pronounced it iinconstitution- < 1; but, in a speech, at Pittsburgh, during ' he late contest, he intimated that he fould support it, on Madisonian ground. In regard to removals and appointments, e is willing to leave them entirely to the everal departments. While he was Vice 'resident, he said that the doctrine of reloval ought to be carried to such an ex. snt as to restore those who were unjustly emoved for opinion's sake, and to turn ut all who were unfaithful, or incompesnt, or who had interfered with elections, 'here can be no . objection, perhaps, to tlis principle. Afterall,perhaps, Mr. Tyzr has been called too suddenly to the 1 urple to have made up his mind on any uhject. He is in a place where the Virinia abstractions, to which he has for his rhole life been devoted, would be of no se, except, when practically applied, to ring the Government to an end. There is no opposition, as yet, to Mr. I'vler; the Globe and Evening Post do lot know what to makeofhun. They ecm to anticipate from him something ery erratic. The extra session will ring matters to a point. The Executive nust take a decisive course on every sub* set. The body of General Harrison was la* ;en, to-day, from the Congress vault, and or warded to bis residence at the North tend. Those of the General's family rho are here will leave the White House n a few days, and Mr. Tyler will take ossession of it. Mr. Tyler has a wife and eight chilIren. His lady is much out of health. The honor's of the rriunsion will devolve ipon his son's lady, who was the daugh* ' er of the celebrated tragedian, Mr. Coop, r, and is much esteemed. We learn that Thomas Dunlap, Esq. esterday resigned the office of Presilent of the Bank of the United States, and hat James Martin, of the firm of Thomas it Martin, was elected President, hut defined the appointment. Col. Drayton ras then chosen and will serve. Several )irectors also resigned.?iV<n/. Gax, We regret to announce the decease of Jr. Samuel Colhoun, profissor of Matera Medica in the Pennsylvania College, le expired on Wednesday morning, after short illness.?lb. One hundred shares of stock of the lank of the State of North Carolina fere sold at auction last week at $106 er share. This speaks well for the intitution in these times of universal de ll-COIUII) WIICII 9iULI\9 1/1 CfUl J UUALII|/* ion are almost every where else below ar. ?Raleigh Star, Contents of the Southern Magazine, nd Monthly Review, published monthly i Petersburg, Va. by Edmund and Jul in C. Ruffiin, at $5 per annum, 'he controversy between the States of Virginia and New York. The Correspondence between the Executives of Virginia ard New York relative to the demand of the former on the latter of the surrender of certain slave stealers. The Report of a Committee of the Haute of Delegates, of which Gen. Bayly was chairman, upon that subject. [Session of 1839-40.] Message of Gov. Gilmer to tho Legislature of Virginia transmiting the Correspondonce. The Law of New York, passed in 1840, the course of proceeding for the recovery of fugitive slaves in that state, rhe Samphire Gathers's Story. Origin of the Regards' Opera. .ibenal and Strict constructions or me Federal Constitution. A brief Inquiry into the true Nature and Character of our Federal Government : being a review of Judge Story's Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States. Petersburg, 1840. mmoralitv of Moral Satiiis s. lovels of G. P. James. Jarly settlement of America by the Ice, landers. Ixposition of the effects of paper credit on the Prosperity of the town of Bubbleton. 'he Colony of Liberia, and Domestic Slavery. 'vufessions from the condemned cetto the criminal brother*. The incendiary* The Protective am! FVeC Trade System CONTENTS OP THE FARMERS* HEOtrfEB, 50. III. VOL. IX. ORIGINAL COMMUNICATION*. Hussey's reaper. Chemical and geological account of the Shocco Springs Ice mountain of Hampshire county, Va Modes of measuring grain New and successful mode erf* guarding peach trees from the worm Editorial on the currency Remarks outhe 44 prize essay" of Dr. L. Horion Specie-paying and non-*pecie-paying banks Northern opinions of southern agriculture andagricultaral puWifctfflens Long continued action of cafcnwow manures, and particularly in preventing rust in wheat Sugar beet and white carrot. Mr. RonaIdson's imported seed* and implement*. Monthly conwnercial report SELECTIONS* Proudrette as- a manure Proucfceffe Make the wind work Glanders and farcy Watering places?hoof ail The cultivation of hemp in Kentucky Improved breed of hogs. Fourth agricultural meeting of Massachusetts?Live stock Bum your cotton stalks Fruit trees [ innH u nrLr To prevent rats from cutting holes through floors and doors Agricultural society Economy in candles Live stock?Durham*, Ayrshire and native breeds of cattle Hogs, horses, sheep and cattle Liquid Leather Draining Prepared night soil manure The currency?as connected with the interest of agriculture Influence of native magnesia on vegetation Thorough draining Marquis of Tweedale** drain-tiles machine Productiveness of pumpkins Mr. Allen's piggery Culture of rice-grass (Lecrsia erizoides) Vegetable tallow Rohan potato Synopsis of the culture of rice on Blackriver What will an acre yield in silk Most suitable soil for apple trees Frozen well Heavy Berkshire hogs Method of plauting and managing peach orcb. r !s Lime Remedy for kidney worms Essay on the cultivation of tobacco, and the management of the plantation The Government of Prussia have passed an ordinance for punishing the obstructing or intercepting the tracks of railways. The offence is made punishable by imprisonment to hard labor for a term uot exceeding ten years; and if the obstruc?:? _ _ i - uvii uttuse w minus or ue.?(Q to any person* by imprisonment from four to twenty years ior the first offence, and for ten years or for life for the second. Col. Johnson, it is rumored, will be a candidate for the House of Represent** tives, from Kentucky. - The citizens of Tennessee are raising fnnds for the purpose of erecting a monument to the uicinery of the tale Hugh L, White, Novelty.?To see two women past each other in the street without each turning round to see what the other had on. Monopoly.? V fellow at Wheeling, when crowds were hurrying through that pluce on their road to Washington, booked himself for every seat in the stage and then sold otf the places at $10 apiece advance! The Lincoln (N. C.) Republican complains of the present administration for reducing the ivnges of the hands employed in building the U. S. Arsenal in Fayetteville. MARRIED. In this town on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Coit, the Rev. Hugh McLaurtin of Moore County, N.C. to Mist Eliza McNair. CHERAW PRICES CURRENT. Apbil 20 ARTICLBI. re* I $ C. | $ B.efin market, lb 0 5 a 0 7 Bacon froin Wagons, lb 7 a 8 by retail, lb if a 10 Butter lb 15 a SO Beeswax lb 12 a 2a Bagging y?r<l ?2 a 28 Bale Ropa lb 10 a 12$ Coffee lb 12$ a 15 0 f Cotton, lb 8 a 10$ Corn, scarce busb 40 a 50 Flour, Country, brl 5 a 5 25 Feathers fin wag. none lb 40 a 45 Fodder. lOOlhs 75 a 105 Close, window 8x10, 5'ift 3 25 a 3 37$ , 10x12, 50ft 3 50 , 3 7 Hides, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a Iron iOOlbe 5 50 a I 56 Indigo lb I ? 5 9 Lime euk 4 ft 4 50 'Lard scare* ib lift li Leather, tele lb 99 a 95 Lead, bar - ib 10 a Logwood lb II) ? 15. Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 50 , gal 35 a 40 Nails, cut, assorted lb a, * , wrought lb 14 a Id Oau b??sh 33 a 40 Oil, curriera gel 75 a 1 ?, lamp gal J 25 ?? linseed gal 1 10 a 1 95 Faints, white lead keg 3 95 a 4,50 i 18pan. orowr lb 0 a 19 Foca 10i%? 5 50 a g