davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

A FRESH supply just received; among which
IA are Beet, Long Red and Early Turnip;
Cabbage, Early York, Battersea, Sugar Loaf,
Drumhead, Red Dutch for picking; Carrot &C.
lery; Cucumber; Egg Plant Scotch Kale; Lon.
don Leek Mangel Wurtzel; Nutmeg Melon, CT
iron Melon, and Water Melon; Okra; Onion;
Parsley; Peas, Extra Early, Marrowfat Impe-
rial, &c; Radish of several kinds; Salsafy,
Squash, Tomato Lettuce, Beans &c.
VIM. STABLER.
~ The subscriber orders TREES, SHRUBS,
and FLOWERS, of all kinds, from the extern
sive and celebrated Nurseries Of D. & G.. Lam
drefh, near Philadelphia; and he receives sub
scriptions for the Floral Magazine, published
by them, containing beautiful coloured engra-
wings of the rare plants in their collection, with
description and history of each one. A sam
pie Of the work may be seen at his Drug Store
I'd mo- 4th 1884 w. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

To the Horhing Men Of the Fourth Ward.--I
trust that you were sufficiently convinced, by
Saturday nights work, to what state you are
sought to be degraded If you were not dis
gused, it was because you could not see and
hear. hope this day you will show that you
are not to be insulted and degraded, and that
you wiIlredeemyour characters as men ofsense,
need not say more A WoRKING Man.
N. B. To show my opinion Of recent affairs,
although, at first in favor of change, | shall
vote for and support the following ticket:
r.. l. Taylor, John Cohagen
G. S. Hough, Jonathan Janaey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
DIRECTORY

For WASHINGTON, Geore et01OR, and Alexandria,
CONTAINING the names, residence and oc-
~ cupatiOn of the inhabitants. alphabetically
arranged; Register ofthe names and residence
of the Members ofCOngress list ofthe Hotels,
Boarding Houses, and Messes; the names and
residence of the principal Officers of the Gov
ernment the location of the Public Offices, and
the names of the Clerks therein employed q
census Of the population of the United States
the Tariff of 1892 complete Almanac; the
names of the Civil Officers of Washington.
Georgetown, and Alexandria, and ofthe various
Banks, Canal Companies, Insurance Offices, &C.
and statement OF the names, salaries, and terms
foffice ofthe various Civil Officers of the Unit
States and their Territories; list Of the Com
mittees Of BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS;
together with the names and residence OF the
Foreign Ministers accredited by the Govern
ment Of the United States. and Of the American
Functionares; the names of the Officers of the
General Government, their respective salaries &
place of residence; the names Of the Officers OF
the Supreme Court; the names of the Commits
sioners under the recent Treaties with France
and with the King Of the Two SiciIies; a list OF
the Deposite Banks; Rates of Fare for Hacks;
price of Licenses and Postage, and Of the time
ofthe arrival and departure Of Stages, &c. &c.
Just published by E. A. Cohen & Co., and for
private sgle, only, by
mar 3 GEO WHITE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

u A Development Of what may be proper
ly termed formidable item in the fiscal means
Of the Corporation, was disclosed by a member
Of the Common Council at its last meeting,
which produced in my mind, at the time, some
degree Of establishment, which still remains I'M
explained. In the mean time, would ask, have
the Revenue Laws run into quicksands, and
there likely to stick? it the act ofomission,
by oversight, or the effect of design? | allude
to the tax on Ground Rents for the past year.
March 8. INVESTIGATOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

p Fellow Cftizens-Let one who was born
in the town-who has bis whole interest-al he
possesses, or ever expects to possess-at stake
entreat you, when you go to the polls tom orrow;
to look at the qualifications of the candidates
for Council, and not to the particular calling or
profession to which they may belong The only
questions should be, IS he competent? is he hon
est? and will he be faithful to the general inter
ests of the town of ALEXANDRIA?
MuTch g 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
SALES.
BY GEORGE WHITE-7nis Epeming.
CHOICE ENGLISH AND FRENCH EN
CRAVINGS.

CRAVINGS.
ON Monday and Tuesday Evenings next At
" half past O'Clock, at the Store lately oc"
cupied by 0. S. Morse, corner ofKing and Roy
al streets, will be sold splendid and extensive
collection offne English and French, line mez-
zotnt, aqua tint, stippling and photographic
PRINTS and ENGRAVINGS, plain and color
ed; many Of which are the productions Of the
most celebrated masters, viz:
The Departure of the lsraetes from Egypt;
Shall Fight or Not?; Death Bed of Napoleon;
Stroling Musicians; Spanish Officer; Roman
Charity; Idle Servant; The Last Supper; Re
turn to the Village; Capuchin Chapel; Nun tax
ing the Veil; Poachers Detected; PoacherS'
ing Of ST. Stephens; Moses receiving the Law;
Death Of the Fox; Breaking Cover; Solitude;
Bridesmaid; Scripture Subjects; Village School
in uproar; Village School in Repose; Dutch
SCHOOL, Napoleon Musing The Spaniel; The
Pointer; Mothers Jewel; Nature; Napoleon
crossing the Alps Souvenirs and Regrets
LANDSCAPES; MARINE VIEWS; Pilgrim
age TO Canterbury; Death Of Chatham;
Siege Of Gibraltar; Transfer Prints; Ivanhoe;
Nuptial Chamber; Morning after the Wedding
Kemble as Rolla and Hamlet, large; Blind Fid-
der; Chevy Chase; Surrender Of Calais; Bon
nngton's Boots; Sir Roger De CoverIy; En-
thusiast; Mathematical Demonstration; John
Gilpin Courtship and Marriage Morning; Ri
Christ Healing the Sick; Death of Sharpe; Faw~
Get and Kemble; The Founding; The Toilet;
The Study; Interior of Nunnery; Old Line
Engravings; Battle Of the Thames; &C. &C: to-
gether with large variety Of other fine and in
terestng subjects The whole of which will be
ready for examination on Monday next
mar GEO WHITE. AuCt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

samuel Shove, Esq Of Providence an e, eA'e a
DAM has been compelled by the
slVe n'' n the money market, to assign his pro-
presSu 80. Tho benefit of his creditors. He was
perry s, Of the three factories in sutton, and
the - &c the iron stone factory in uxbrldge IN
worcester county. e, ,h,i.h
! = ~ aotice of ninety nine applications, in the
IS w of Providence, to the Supreme Court
cou w. benefit of the insolvent act
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
IN COUNCIL, FEBRUARY 10, 1884.

u missioners for holding Elections in the Sc
veral Wards on Tuesday, the 4th day Of March
next, for members to serve in the Common
Council for the ensuing year. viz:
James P. Coleman, Lincoln Chamberlain,
Stephen Shinn, at the house Of Anthony Rhodes,
on Union street, for the First Ward.
Sias Read, Hugh Caroin, Guy Atkinson, at
the old Reading Room, for the Second Ward
Andrew Scheduled, James Douglas, Joseph
Smith, at the old Indian Queen Tavern, on King
street. for the Third Ward.
William Fowe, Benjamin S. Kinsey, William
D. Mutt, at Miss Ms's, corner Of Prince and
Alfred streets, for the Fourth Ward.
feb 19-t4thMar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

n, Mckenzie, of Upper Canada, who has be-
somewhat notorious for his frequent ex-
cum, ,D;o,s from the Assembly of that province,
Pul', ara;n made an attempt to obtain possession
ehis saat in the House, but with no better sue
u 49,, has attended his former efforts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
COMMUNICATED.

THE AMENDE; Or, The Eighth Wonder
y, cvownrN-Please let me all censure recant,
T w. nr,yg has now given us the wool that we
want:
u. has Aeec'd the poor sheep to its innermost
skin,
And the thanks of the Nation, most justly, will
win.
10 On then. DUANE! Prove that one ofthe Party,
For Honor, and Fame, and his Country, is
hearty
us hail YOU wonder! the last, not the least
qso ,corM has had seren!-Ihe EIGHTH BEATS
THE REST!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
JOHN JOHN G Ln~sos, {seoretaries.

~ H. DAVIS, wishing to devote his whole
time to his business declines being candidate
to represent the Fourth Ward in the Common
Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
MARRIED.,

In Washington, on the 26th Of Feb, by the
Rev. r. Post, Mr.. JOHN Cook to Miss HARRIET
G. BIGGs, both of this place.
At Apple-Grove, on Thursday evening last,
MIR. ALFRED ToLsoN, to Miss MARTHA E. BAYNE,
daughter of the late William Bayne, deceased;
all of Prince Georges County Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

rso Roston Transcript states that the Branch
Bank discounted three hundred thousand 00narS
an wednesday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

The following Ticket for members to serve in
Council for the Fourth Ward for the ensuing
year. will be voted by many who feel, and have,
deep interest in the prosperity of our Town, viz
II. L. Taylor GEO. S. Hough,
Jonathan Janney, John Cohagen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

The eccentric Stephen Ayres, who during the
rrevalence of cholera in the Canadas, effected
fomanv cures, and was followed by thousands
If neoole eager to touch the hem of his gar
ment. has arrived at Boston, where he offers his
services for the cure of obstinate coughs, con-
sumption, and the natural disorders of the CHI
mate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

Comparative Statements
Average of tins month 047
Range ofthe Thermometer al
Warmest day. the 18th 81
Coolest day, the 9Th 26
During the month, clear days
February, 1893:
Range of the Thermometer AZ
Warmest day, the 9th 63
Coolest day, the 9Th 2l
During the month, 10 clear days.
NorE.-The weather this month, with few
exceptions, has been open and mild.
The ice which formed in the river in Janua-
fy was all dissolved by the 4th inst, since which,
the navigation of the Potomac and its various
branches have remained unobstructed.
Seven trackable snow-StOrms have occurred
lhls winter; six in January, and one on the night
OF the LIST inst: the last of which, on the follow
ing morning, measured eight and a half inches
deep. The aggregate depth Of snow which fell
IN this city, during the above seven storms, is
twenty-four and half inches. There were al
so hve snow-squalls and two hail-Storms.
In the course of this winter, fourteen heavy
rams have taken place-also, six drizzlng rains.
Ihe aggregate depth of rain which has fallen
throughout the three winter months (says re-
spectacle correspondent, who keeps an account
lhereof) is as follows: SIN December, 5 inch
eS 80 hundredths, in January, inches "A hum
aredths; in February, 2 inches SO hundredths:
Total rain, this winter, II inches and 30 hum
dredths.
:, The first Herring caught this season was at
niepourn's landing, adjoining town, on the l1th
instant: and the first Shad were caught on the
ION instant, (accerding to information at Po-
tomac Creek
Health, as usual. abides here and in our vici-
nity
MUSEUM, Feb. %, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
SALE OF NEGROES.

SALE OF NEGROES.
T WILL sell at Fairfax Court House, on the
Il Sd Monday in March, being Court day. at II
o'clock, FIVE NEGROES, three Men and two
Boys. w. OSCAR PEAKE,
Administrator, de bonis non, Of John Hemming
Terms Cash. deceased.
fnI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
- SHIP NEWS. -
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, d. C.
ARRIVED, MARCH 3,

Brig Uncas, Moore, cleared at New Orleans
for this port 18th ult.
Schooner William Stephens, hence at New
York 1St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
IA The DWELLING HOUSE and LOT OF
L GROUND formerly occupied as Tavern,
situated at the corner of King and St Asaph
Streets known as the Indian Queen Tavern
This Establishment would be sold on very rea-
sonable terms or exchanged for other real
property in the town. For terms apply to
mar CATHARINE BRAWNER.
GREAT LUCK AT VIOLETT'S OFFICE!
COMBINATION Numbers 39-45-63 which
~ drew the Capital Prize Of TWENT}
THO USAND DOLLARS, in the Virginia State
Lottery, for the benefit Of the Petersburg Bene-
VIOLENT Mechanic Association, Glass No 4, was
sold at VIOLETT'S Truly Lucky Lottery Of
flee, to citizen Of this place The following
are the drawn numbers:
3-45-29-16-6- 1l-30-72-22-57
Holders ofprize tickets are invited to call and
renew them in the
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass for 1884,
Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Tuesday,
March
66 Number Lottery-10 Draacn Ballots.
prize of $4,000, GOO prize Of $1,000 2'900
5 capital prizes of $1,000! 60. &c,
Tickets SS4 so; halves 2 25; quarters l II l-2
To be had in variety of numbers at
y. wv. VIOEETT'ls
LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE,
Upper end King Street, near the Diagonal Pump.
I5@ Orders from the country, enclosing the
cash or prize tickets, promptly attended to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04
VESSEL FOR SALE.

VESSEL FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at public auction, on Saturday,
w 18th day of March next at IL O'Clock, at
Stephen Shinn's Wharf,
eEN THE SCHOONER CHANCE.
SS41 Terms: credit Of three, six, and nine
months; the purchaser to give bonds, with APP
proved security, to bear interest from the date
feb 25-eOt 5thMar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY.
DER the packet Alexandria, the subscriber
n has received the following RICH AND
ELEGANT SUPPLY OF GOODS:
London Fish and Meat Sauces.
Essence of Anchoves Camp Sauce
Reading Sauce Cavce do
John BULBS Beefsteak India Soy
ditto Sauce Royal
Aarvey Sauce Pepper Sauce
Ovens do
Foreign Preserves
Canton Ginger Canton Orange Marina
Do Chou Chou lade, in pots and jars
Rarana Preserves.
Lines Hiccacos
Pine Apples Grozella
Oranges Gaava Jelly, in pound e.
Citron half pound boxes
Foncu Pickles IN Glass Jars; Paris FABRICATED
Also
| London Picked Wal London Picked Cher
nuts kins
| Do MangoeS Do Piccolilly
Do Onions Do Cauhower
MuStards.
Paris prepared Mustard
London do in powder, in pots and bottles
Spices.
East India Curry, in pound and half pound jars
Ceylon Cinnamon Nutmegs
Cayenne Pepper Cloves &c.
Hines
so dozen bottles Wine, of various kinds, some
extra quality, in pints and quarts.
Cordiats, Of France and Martinique
Creme de Lemon Parfait Amour
Rose Noyeau
Whiskey
100 bottles old Irish Whiskey, Qnnishowen)
London Double Broom Stout,
Dunbar's and John Hibbert's brands, in pints
and quarts.
Teas
Green Teas, in 2 ID. cannsters
Black Teas, in fancy packages
Coffee
bags Liberia, said to be equal to old Java
The friends ofthe great enterprise for the spec
DIV restoration ofthe blacks are particularly in
vted to this article, one of the first fruits oftheir
labor, as well as one ofthe great staples which
is to form one of the chief articles Of exporta-
ton of the American African Empire.
Fruit.
100 quarter boxes Bunch Muscatel Rasins
20 drums Sutana Go
Bordeax Prunes, in 10 ID. boxes
Do do in fancy packages
100 drums London Market Figs
Zante Currants Princes Almonds
Madeira Citron Bordeaux do
Italian do Jordan do
SegarS
5000 Pellen Segars, of superior quality.
Cheese.
English, Dutch, and American Cheese.
BiHerS.
so bottles of Stoughton's Bitters.
Fish.
20 kits Picked Salmon
Gorgona Anchovies
Miscellaneous.
Italian Macaroni Palm Nuts
Do Vermcelli Ground do
Capers and Olives Grapes, Oranges, and
Sperm. Candles Lemons
Madeira Nuts
The attention of those gentlemen who have
always encouraged and supported the subscrl-
Der. in importing and procuring many delicious
articles, of the sublmest charms to the sense OF
luxury, is particularly requested to this addition
al effort to please.
mar at JOHN B. HEPBURN.
HORSES.
GENERAL fine Work Horses, well known in
- town for their good qualities, for sale, low,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

COFFEE, SUGAR, &C.
1SA Bags Of Rio Coffee
l. e1O 100 bags Javo do
20 hhds Porto Rico Sugar
20 casks Refined Sugar
600 boxes Bunch Raisns
200 g Muscatel do
100 casks Sun do
20 bales Corks
200 boxes Mould Candles and Soap
100 " Spermacet do
Gunpowder, Imperial, and Souchong Tea
For sale by
mar A. c. CAZENovE &. Co. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-04

New DIRK MARKET.--Flour dull. Baltimore
Howard street sold at S. 90. March 1st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
WOMAN AT TWETY-ONE

When young girl reaches the age of
10 or 10 years, she begings to think of
the mysterious subject of matrimuny. n
state, the delights Of which her youthful
imagination shadows forth in the most
captivating forms. 1t is made the tooic
OF light and incidental discourse among
her companions, and it is recurred TO will,
increasing interest every time It is bro't
upon the tapis. When she grows a little
older she ceases to smatter about matri-
mony, and thinks mere intently on the all
important subject. 1t engrosses her lho't
by day and her dreams by night, and she
pictures to herself the felicity of being
welded to the youth for whom she cher
lshes secret but consuming flame. She
surveys herself IN the mirror, and, as it
generally tells " ilattering lale," she
turns with pleasing conviction, that her
beauty will enable her to conquer tbe
heart of the most obdurate, and that who-
ever else may die in state Of " single
blcssedness," she is destined to become.
ere many years roll by, happy BRIDE
From the age Of l8 to 90 is "the very
witchng time" Of female life. During
that period the female heart is more sus
ceptble to the soft and tender Influences
of love than at any other and We appeal
to our fair readers to say, whether, if in
clinaton was alone consulted in the au-
siness, more marriages would not take
place, during that ticklsh season, than in
any which 1t is preceded or followed 1t
is the grand cImatcrc of love and she
who passes it without entering INTO n
state Of matrimUny may chance to pass
several years Of her life ere che is caught
IN the mcshcs of uymen. The truth is,
hat The majority OF women begin to be
more thoughtful when they have turned
he age OF twenty. The giddiness Of tie
glrI gives way TO the sobiiety of women.
FrivoIty is succeeded by reflection /; and
'eason reigus where passion previously
leId und,puted sway. The cares and
he anxislles Of life press themselves NOR.
they tend to weaken the effect
# the sauguIne anticipation Of unmingle led
elicl,y in the marriage state which the
mind had formed to its youthful day Of
lreams.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
Sj40,37O 81
Boston Patriot.

Last year, Polish gentleman having
caught stork upon his estate, near Lem
berg, pu, round ITS neck an non cullai
with the inscription, "IIUc ciconia ex
Polonia," (Thls stork comes from Po-
land) aud set it at liberty. This year the
bird returned IL the same spot, aud was
again caught by the same person. 1t had
acquired new collar Of gold, with the
inscription, India cum donis remittit
ciconiam PocnIs," India sends back the
stork to the Poles with gits.) The gem
teman, alter having shown the inscription
to his neishbors, again set the bird at lib
erty.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
,nrdinn's Notice.

I'nE subscriber hereby gives public no
tlce that he has been duly appointed by
the Honorable Court of Probate of the
town of Warren, Guardian to the persons
and estates of DANIEL *. GARD
.N'ER, and CHARLES GARDNER,
sons of Mr.. Israel Gardner, formerly OF
Warren, minors, Under the age of q
years, and has taken upon himself that
trust by giving bonds as the law directs
flo therefore requests all persons having
demands against either Of the above-nam.
ed estates to present the samo for pay
1884 t.; and all those indebted will make
immediate payment to
SAMUEL RANDALL, Guardian.
Nov. s. 6w
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
MISCELLANY.
FOR THE SIAt..
SUNRISE.

Sleeper TO Mathis awake devote this hour
To him whose wond'rous love and mighty powe
Watched Ger thy pillow through the shades o
night,
And bought thee safely to the morning light.
Thou irt " tie charge of Angels - and they came
To w]>e TO life, and bid thee lisp his name,
Whj-tt the Lord Of Angels, and whose grace
Fairef than rays Of mornings beams Of peace.
Sleeper awake arise seek thou in prayer
And humble alteration, him whose care
upholds thy being Him whose love for thee
Was sealed upon the cross-to set thee free
To set thee free from sin, and from the curse
Of the laws penalty and if aught be worse
Sins bitter foulness that he might impart
Ills own most holy image 10 the heart.
Wake then, awake! nor ''cunbered'' be with care
But give thy heart and earliest thoughts 10 prayer
Take up the cross adore thy Maker God
And plead for pardon through SaSiour's blood.
ii, C. NJ.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
EUTTN2 3

"a 600 lbs. dairy Butter, from the
4 Welsh, Orange county, and Co
shen dairies, just received from New
York and opened and for sale in lots to
suit purchasers. Such an opportunity for
families to get their supply Of Winter But
ter, is seldom offered IN this market.
GEO. L. GARDN Err,
nov 10. Water-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13
STOVES.

"A new assortment of Cooking Stoves
A- Congdon's pat ent, and great va
riety Of other kinds this week received
and will be constantly for sale low fol
cash or approved credit, at the Sheet lror
and Tin Plate Manutactory, opposite
Coles Hotel, by
nov %. JAM ES SMITH, JR.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

THE EcLIPsE. During the eclipse in
New York the mercury IN thermome-
ter placed in the sun, was depressed %
degrees in the short period Of one hour
and lwenly-four minutes.
In Boston, no variation in the glass
was noticed, standing 43 degrees Al mn
utes, during the whole time.
At Newburypolt, Mass. it was cloudy
tho whole time, and was not seen.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-13

k3e Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, by CHARLES RANDALL No.
2Market Street, Warren, X. /.
TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable in
shros months, or So, so at the end Of the year.
sLJe Advertisements conspicuously inserted on
shs usual terms ofOne Dollar per square, for three
~seks, and twenty cents for every subsequent in
sortion.
h5s Advertisements will be continued till for
hidden, (unless otherwise ordered) aud charged
accordingly.
Ts No papers discontinued until all arrear-
ages paid, except at the option of the Publish
sf. Single papers . la cents each.
Js The following gentlemen ure authorised
and requested TO act as Agents for the STAa and
CoEsrIrU
. .Nevport Charles N. Tilley.
P,'oridence.-David Brown.
Baraeysville. .-Masen Barney.
Craaston. Charles J. Wcstcon.
Smahfeld-Nathanie Mowry, I'd.
JEckferd.-George II. Nichols.
JNaiick.-Willard Ballou.
Papturet. Isaac B. Rowland.
Fall HKircr.--Ebenezer Luther, Jr.