davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

TuHNsoN's ORIGINAL ENGLISH DICTIoNA.
j RY, in volumes, quarto-London, ls37--is just re-
ceived, for sale by
iunee F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

MANUAL OF CLASSICAL LITERATURE
I Translated by Professor Fske (of Amherst College,
from the German second edition with additions. Price
90 So 10 octave volumes. Is list received for sale BY
june Ia r. Taylor !.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

ID ALBrS GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS, price 81 Is
ID "Anott's Elements of Physic" volumes svo, %
edition, price 80 So
Billions English Grammar, so cents. For sale by
iune2 F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

DRITISH CYCLOPEDIA OF THE ARTS AND
ID Sciences large vols-London--fll with en-
cravings is Just received, for sale by F. TAYLOR
Also, The British Encyclopaedia of Natural History,
large volumes
The British Cyclopmdia OF Biography large volumes
The British Cyclopadia of Geography and History.
large volumes each containing many hundred engravngs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

E>RENCH BOOKS TO BE IMPoRTED--.F TAY-
j. LOR has opened connection with one Of the largest
bookselling houses of Paris. which will enable him to
both time ard expense in the procuring Of French
regularly short Intervals the delay OF receiving which
will seldom exceed three months from the date Of the
der. French, German, Spanish, and Italian books i'm
ported to order at the most moderate advance upon the
T., ...l.,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

CHOPPERS ITALY Gleanings in Italy, by the au,
- thor OF the Spy, Pioneer, &c, is just published and
this day received, for sale by f. TAYLOR or for crcu-
ation among the subscribers to the Wavery Circulating
Library. June
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

T,ICKNOR'S MEDICAL PHILoSOPHY.--An expo
i sition OF Quackery and Imposture in Medicine, by
Caleb Ticknor NJ in volume, just published and
this day received, for sale by
rlne 30--tf II TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

NEW NOVEL-Jane Lomax, or Mothers Crime, by
IN the author of Brambetye House. is just published
circulation among the subscribers the Wavey Circu
latins Library June
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

CHEAP NOVELS-Tylney Hall, by Thomas Hood,
~ complete, for 81 cents Ivanhoe, 81 cents.
The Charity Sister, and other Tales, by Mrs. Norton,
81 cents.
Lodore, by Mrs. Shelley, author Of Frankensein, 81
cents. .sy4
The Cruise of the Mdge 3voumes in one, so cents.
The Tor Hill, by Horace Smith, author Of Brambletye
House, 81 cents.
All well printed, and upon good paper just received,
for sale by F. TAYLOR.
april "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-08-18

THE MOURNER'S BOOK, by Lady. Price IS
i cents.
The Mourners Gif, by Mrs. M. A. Patrick, bound and
gilt edged. Price so cents.
The Comforter, extracts selected for the Consoa-
ton OF Mourners vol Price G. l-2 cents. For sale
by f. TAYLOR together with many other similar works,
al the same low prices july l8
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
NOTICE.

r some time ago notified all those IN
e debted to me that it would be ne
cessary TO call and settle their accounts
But little heed has been taken Of The no
tice.
Iagain make the request that they will
call and pay their dues. | hope every
one will see the necessity OF attending 10
this request, without further notice.
II is impossible for me TO pay my debt:
unless can collect those due TO me
and if can't collect without, will be
under the necessity of placing them in
other hands for collection.
WILLIAM LONG.
January IL, lS3S.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
RENO " I'LL.
Hiram Bowen, Tailor;

FEAS this day. Jan. 29th 1888, removed
FL. e. bis shop to the room formerly occu-
pied as store by Mr.. Robert B. Rust.
Immediately opposite Billmire's, Martins
burg Hotel, where he is prepared to re-
ceive all orders in his line, and he pledges
himself that all work entrusted to his care
shall be made in neat and durable man
ner. and agreeable to the LATEST FA'
SHlONS, which will be regularly recei'
we'd. He returns his grateful acknowled-
gements for past favors. and he IS deter
mined to spare no efforts TO merit con-
tinuance oil the same.
Jan. 81, lS3S.--U.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

CANADA bill has passed the
Parliament ofUrper Canada confsca-
ting the property both real and perso-
nal, Of all persons who left the country
since tho premeditated attack on To.
ronto by the patriots, and who do not
return forthwith, and take up arms for
The Colonial Governmet. The proper.
ty confiscated is 10 be appropriated 10
paying the expenses Of the war. One
section declares /" that no alien shall
be permitted TO prosecute his business
or nave his property projected, unless
he repairs to the Province, and also
takes up arms. "--AlcG. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
From Custis' Rccollections Of Washington.
wASHINGTON'S LIFE GUARD-THE
PASSAGE OF THE SCHUYLkILL.

The " Life Guard" was Majors
command. Gibbs Of Rhode Island, a
gallant officer, and celebrated martinez
Major Colfax, fine young man from
New Jersey, and much esteemed IN
the army, Captains Grymes and Mich.
olas, of Virginia, brave and valued of
ficers, lieutenant and ensign, with one
hundred and eighty picked men, rank
and file. The uniform, blue, with white
fac,ngs, white under clothes, and black
CATERS.
The horse guard was detailed from
various corps during the contest. In
the earlier campaigns, from Baylor's
regiment, which was called Lady Wash
ington's Dragoons-uniform, white,
with blue facings, &c. The "Life
Guard" always attached to head quar-
tiers, was admired as well for its supe-
rior appearance as its high discipline, it
being considered, in the olden time, a
matter of distinction TO serve in the
Guard oft Commander in. Chief.
The "Life Guard" was borrowed
by favorite officers for several impor-
tant expeditions. In the affair of Bar
rem Hill, MAY, 10, the Life Guard"
formed a part of the troops under the
MARQUIS de La Fayette, who recover
ed of the wounds he received in the
preceding campaign, in '7s made his
debut in arms as a general officer
Tho position Of, Barren Hill becoming
extremely hazardous, on account OF
two heavy columns of the enemy that
were marching to intercept the commu'
nication Of the Marquis with the main
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

A New MopE OF RAISING MONEY
A man by the name of Hollis Parker
has been convicted at Worcester Mass.
OF attempting to extort money from Co.
vernon Everett under the pretext Of
defeating a conspiracy which he allc-
ged was forming against his family. -
This same Individual besides having
addressed letters of similar import t.
many other persons with tho hope OF
obtaining money, succeeded in 40 faI
operating on the creduIity of Governor
Butler of South Carolina, as to get
from that gentleman check OF fifty
dollars through The post Office, as re-
ward for the pretended discovery Of
certain attempts 10 transmit large n
mount of incendiary publications INTO
that state. - Bal. Ga1.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
PoETRY.
THE DEVIL FISHING.

ny S. osBURs.
/" What luck, old cloven foot, today"
Said !, one foggy morning,
As he threw out his line for prey,
Poor mortal folk suborning.
" Not much" quoth he, a. but what have,
Beyond dispute, is fair gain:
With notes to shave ! caught knAve---
A miser with bargain.
To catch needy beau. took
A draggle- tail surtout
A would be belle found on my hook,
A tempting full dress SUIT.
caught Congressman by dint
OF double compensation;
A lawyer, on promotion bent,
BY timely nomination.
These lawyers are, though Oft you wish
mo thanks FORTY Satan had 'em,
The most Improbable fish
OF all the sons of Adam.
/ caught surgeon with a high
Fed subject for dissection
An Office hunter with lie
Well seasoned for Election"
"what fish bite sharpest, Pug 7" said T.
"Why, as TO that" quoth he,
I" find not many very shy,
OF high or low degree.
Your topper bites well at cork.
(When there's bottle 10 it,
Your Jew will even bite at pork,
If he smells money through it.
Some shy ones play upon the line,
Till prudence is made feeble,
And those at last are often mine,
Who only meant to nibble.
There's few. indeed, Of small or great,
Cor am much mistakenly
But may, by some particular bait,
Be tempted, aud then taken.
But there is one Of all the rest,
Who most employs my cook
The IDLER pleases me the best,
He bites the NAKED HOOK -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

DIssTREssING AcCIDENT.--On Sat-
Sunday morning, the goth ult, Captain
Gabriel Penn, Of the county of Patrick
was accidentally sho, through the head
with his own gunl The circumstan.
ces are these He had called thai
morning at his relations MIR. James
Penn--had set his gun, as he walked
into the house, against the steps, and
IN few minutes, was told that he had
better move it, and taking it up for
that purpose, the lock, or cock, was OBJ
structed in some manner, and il went
off with the whole load of shot, pass
ingtbrcugh his head, entering just I'M
der the ear.
We scarcely know in what language
to comment upon this melancholy and
awful occurrence. The shock upon the
whole country around, is considerably
felt--and to large family OF connex-
ions,,it is really heart.rending and over
powering.--Lynch. Vr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
PUBLIC SALE.

TEyILL be offered at public auction,
w on Tuesday the 9Th inst, at the
late residence OF John III. Myers decd
about two miles from Bankershill. on
the road leading TO Winchester, all the
personal property Of the said deceased,
consisting of
6 Head Of WOfEc Horses,
three Coils, from fifteen TO twen.
ty head of Mich Cops and
stock Cattle,
40 Hogs e. 20 sheep;
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
TURF NIT q r =,
consisting of Secretary, SideboGrd, To
blss, Chairs, Bedsfeads, Beds and Bed
ding, and
ONE EIGHT DAY cLoCH,
together with large variety Of articles
necessary for house keeping one Wag-
on. FIVE setts Of Gears complete. Ploughs,
Harrows, Wheat Fan, Cutting Box with
almost every description of farming i'm
plements; a first-rate
.VeaC Gig and Harness
Rue. Corn. and Oats by the bushel. -
TIMOTHY Hay by the TON, about
forty or fifty acres of
WHEAT I'M THE GROUND
and the same quantity Of RYE.
Terms.--An sums less than S. to be
paid on the day of sale, on all sums of
IS and upwards six months credit will
be given upon the purchaser giving bond
and approvcd security--no property to
be removed till terms Of sale are COM
Piled with. a ,,ns
February ID. lS3S,-St .4dm'r.
N. BAH persons having claims a.
gsinst the deceased, will please bring
them forward, properly authenticated for
settlement, and th'se indebted, are re.
quested to make payment without delay.
G. Nj.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21


as he had formerly been, as a ulster,
and at times was INDUCED with the
companionship oflhe parties concerned,
and in all his actions he manifested
perfect resignation to the circumstan-
ces that he could not control.
The days Of courtship expired, and
happy consummation OF multitude
of delightful anticipations hove in view
lin other words the nuptial day was
selected, and every preparation made
for the union of the Esquire TO his dar-
ling Emma. No expense was spared,
to render the affair magnificent, aud
the HUSBAND in prospect, purchased tor
his bride, the handsomest coach that
could be procured, and pair Of greys,
the cost of which was one thousand
dollars the mother to be even with
this li5erality bought splendid house,
and furnished it in the most expensive
style, imagining that a confluence of
expenditure was just ahead, when her
daughter could show off like prin.
cess. Amid the grand display, the
bridal eve arrived, and Emma found q
moment in the confusion and hustle of
the family, 20 exchange few words
with Alauson they were but little more
than the conversation rehearsed in the
beginning Of the story, and she FASTENED
to join the operations in the mansion OF
her father. Seven the next evening
was the hour appointed for the perior.
nance of the ceremony, and with
light heart, she moved about the house,
and gave directions for the arrange
ment of her dress, with perfect indlf-
ference. She put on her bridal array
at four, and laughed among her atten.
dants in oil the giddincss Of youth, till
her mother supposed her to be the
"gayest of the gay" the clock struck
six, and starting from her scat" Su.
san" said she to her maid, "pease TO
hold this veil moment, while step
into the garden to bring rose which
intend 10 present to the Esquire when
meet him.
Susan took hold Of the veil, and
I<iitlld uuItltu w tuO ENtIy CIV
was met by Alanson with carriage,
into which they quickly entered and
drove to parson Aliens. On entering
the parlor she called out in her usual
merry tone, "iather Allen, we have
concluded. TO be married here, and
take you over to spend the even.
ing"
"Well my dear, il shall be done
here" reloined the minister, as he
opened the book of ceremony, and in
| five minutes, Alanson Morrell and
Emma were pronounced "man and
| wife,"
The minister and the married, jum-
| ped into the coach and were driven TO
the house of hustle, where the scene
that ensued may be imagined-sudicc
it to say that pistols were threatened
and Mr.. Anglesy was compelled to
exercise his authority to preserve the
peace, after little confusion, dame
Anglesy exclaimed "what can't be
cured must be endured" and kissing
her daughter, said "she always liked
AIanson." The discounted Esquire
scampered of, and left his place to be
filed by another, and the evening pas.
scd off finely. The purchased house
became the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrell, and for aught that can say,
the couple are as loving as they ever
were, having fully tested the fact that
with hearts that truly love, the honey
moon lasts forever.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

1t is rumored that William Bayard,
Esq. Of Wilmington, Del. has been APP
pointed Attorney General Of the United
States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

BANKING

Mr.. Meade, oftbe Senate Of Virgin.
ia, on Wednesday offered substitute
for Mr.. Ellis's resolutions on the Bank.
ing System. Ills resolutions 90 more
into detail than MIR. Elis's and also
propose the establishment OF large
State Bank. But the main point of
difference between the two PROPOSE
TORS, is, that Mr.. M. would have tho
stock Of the Bank owned entirely by
the Commonwealth, whereas Mr.. Ellis
would give the State only moiety for
the present, with the privilege Of ia.
king tho whole hereafter, ifdcomed OK.
pedient.
We nfe not prepared to say, which
plan is the better. Each has its re.
concentrations and objections. From
the reflection we have given to the sub.
ject, we incline to think Mr.. Ellis's 10
the best, because it makes ampler pro.
vision for the interests OF the existing
Banks, and will therefore meet with
less opposition.
The difference, however, between
the two plans is not ola very Impor.
tant character--both plans contem-
plate the same general results--a thos-
ough reform in the Banking system
the establishment Of Bank under the
control ofthe State, and to the redemp-
ton Of the notes Of which, the State 10
TO be pledged. s.
MR.. MEADE's RESOLUTIONS ON BANK.
ING.
1. RESOLVED BY the General Assem-.
by, That it is expedient TO change the
present system of Banking in Virginia
and that Commonwealth Bank,
to be called the Bank of the State of
Virginia, ought TO be established on
State account, with specie capital Of
millions Of dollars, Ito be incren.
sed from time to time as circumstances
and the wants. of the community may
require to form the basis off issues,
which, with the other liabilities, shall
never exceed -- times the amount Of
specie on hand. 4s4 VI,
Q. Resozped, That there shall be as
many Branches OF this Institution a.
the trade, commerce, and wants of the
people Of this Commonwealth may re-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATFs.
The number Of Indians east Of the Mis-
sissippi is 1896. The number Of In.
dams who have emigmied to the West
Of the Mississippi is 5l,3a7. The
numbers composing tho indigenous
tribes within striking distance Of the
Western Frontier amount TO 231 500.
And the whole number Of Indians with
in the limits Of tho United States is
331, ADJ. Assuming that every filth
one may be warrior the number of
their fighting men is $500. --Alcr.
Gax.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
Farming Utensils,

consisting of tour head Of Horses. one
Mich Con- and Cali, a number Of Hogs !;
Wagon, Pioughs, Harro,cs. Horse Gears,
Wheat fan, Cutting Boa, &c.
Terms. Six months credit upon CIV
ing Bond and approved security on all
sums of IS and upwards, under 80 cash
on the day of sale. ~
JlCOB MOON.
February Id, 1SSS,-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
GEOkGE MY ERS.
February ID. 1885, .4dm'r
PUBLIC SALE.

FgyHE subscriber having quit farming,
s. will offer at public sale on Tuesday
The 9th inst /, on the farm belonging TO
Elisha Boyd on Dry Run, all his stock
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

LARcr pRINrINa EsrAnLrs HMENT.
The Raleigh Register states that tho
present circulation Of tho National In
telligencer Is 1894 copies daily, and
1900 tri.weekly; making on each al
ternate day an emission Of ei92 copies.
Whole number Of copies per week,
1882. In the same Office is also
done the printing OF tho Madisonian.
and various other jobs, books, pam.
phlets. etc. The number OF hands,
including fifty females who fold, stitch.
and the like, is abou, two hundred and
the amount OF wages paid weekly &i-
500. There is one double cylinder
Napier printing press, two single Ma
piers. two Adams presses, and four of
'rreadwell's model. The whole arc
capable of printing 76,600 sheets per
day, or 500 reams per week, without
working more than the usual number
of hours.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21

81 TTsUNx MAKING BUSINESS,
in all their various branches. All the va
rious articles pertaining TO their line'of bu-
siness, will be kept constantly on hand, or
made to order at short notice.
A share OF the public patronage is re-
spectlulIy solicited.
December 6, lSS7.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
4" With one hand shc put
A penny in the urn of charity.
With the other she took a shillin,

Such is the brief outline ofthe char
acters of Emma Anglesy's parents,
and it is no small matter Of astonsn-
ment that she grew up between those
conflicting advisers, one Of the most
amiable of her sex. She saw with
regret the difference in the disposition
of her parents, and while she followed
in the footsteps of her father, she wept
over, and avoided folies and inconsls-
tencies exhibited in her mothers life.
Emma was handsome, and it may
be readily supposed, that she had ma.
ny admlrers-ere twenty summers had
taught her womanhood to bloom in its
full maturity, she had been solicited
IN marriage by several, and some too,
who we're considered among the mos.
wealthy and respectable OF the young
men of the city. In matters Of this
sort her father seldom meddled, and
his advice, which was given in gener-
al terms, had far more effect upon her
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
NEW FIR WI!

Shees@ s. T'iasOssIaelEers
D RESPECTFULLY inform the inhab-
HG itanis OF Berkeley, that they have la
ken the stand in Martinsburg. lately oc
cupied by Christian ID. Wolff, Esq. where
they will carry on the
SADDLE, HARNESS,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
Wanted.


S A l. n.
SNE have received large supply of
w Ground Alum Salt, which we, are
now offering for sale on moderate terms.
BURNS s. SEIBERT.
July 10. 1887.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-21
w Z S C Z I. 7. A NJ =.
THE BRIDAL.

BY GILES M'oUIGGfN.
Strike up the music-strike il up
Merrily, MerriIy,
Pass briskly round-pass round the cup
Cherrily, Cherrily.
"At six o'clock, Alanson, not one
moment later, or | am lost, forever.
elf there's breath enough in my DO.
dy, and strength in my limbs, Emma,
I'll meet you there, at six o'clock, we'll
soon be off, and then catch US who
can"
"At The garden gate-mnd-for the
world don't be later than six O'Clock"
81 under stand-one kiss-there, good
night"
This was the parting scene of the
two fond lovers whom the Fates had
sort of played /" dominoes. with, and
compelled them to play "hide and seek"
with the old folks.
Emma Anglesy was the daughter of
wealthy Grocer-her father, who
had been in the early part of his life,
in but ordinary circumstances, had suc-
ceeded in accommodating an immense
fortune, which instead of making him
proud, and consequential, had precisely
the reverse effect, and in his days Of
wealth he was one of the most liberal.
consistent, kind hearted OF men--hs
heart and house were alike open to the
appeals of the unfortunate, and the
stranger never left his gates unsatisfed
though protesting no religion, it
might be said that he was one of the
most religious. Not so his wife, who
was to all intents and purposes Phar-
isee-her prayers were loud and lsng,
and pious deeds rehearsed over and Of
ten in the ear of every friend, but a
more decided hyprocrite never added
fuel to the flames of infidelity--a MEM
Der of the church she constantly wait.
ed around the altar, and lifted her de-
votion in the hearing Of the multitude
and while.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-21

l0RRIs TOOTH WAsH..Preparcd from shs oris'-
~ recipe only by Daniel Goddard No. o. Gold street,
New York
she properties of cleansing teeth and nouh
healthy state and preventing any
odour in the mouth, whe:er ARISING from
decaved saet, from dsranSsd state Of the stomach
sSound and white teeth the most valuable Pos-
lions of poor humanity, how nesct the attention
surrounded by ali the
means needed Among these we know OF mono more plea
sau, and eecual Orris Tooth ash; 10 eea"ses
and whissns teeth, strengthens the gums, pies the
mouth, and the breath recommend Us Use %
all, vomrx and old boston Post.
.Tbe rris Tooth Wash is the best detergent We ever
psed on our enamel "-Bosson Transcript
To the Pubic,-The testimony OF tbs most
.;ren, members Of the Medical Faculty. IN
every ua, Of Union, 10 united in favor Of the Oss
Tooth Wash
From Dr. E!eazer Parmley, Dsasst."I have used the
sOs Tooth WASH and having bsen made ecquainsd with
the various articles of which il is composed s great plea
sure in recommending assssabls wholesome, aad
'a'e'''' wash ''' '"' NOUN ELEAzER PARxLEY,
No II, Park Place, N. ", January, 1885,"
From n Dodge of Imitation Incossspeble
Tes,h and surgeon Dsnsiss, New York-"Csnsleme~-I
consider veur Toosh Wash the bess ID 49, wish %
kssp Aasd for The Of my
1ss Canal street, New 7 OH, July IL, 1887"
been received from The foosin8
from 5. n Meets, NJ D., Tuscaloosa. Aiaba~a
j. II. Harris, Surgeon Dsnsiss, Nashville, Isns.
IL Ig'.: DO d., co.
John Randall, ". D., Do.
Waiter Charming. D. do.
r. w Parsons, Surgson Dsnsss, do
" T.. 4. Davs"Pors NJ ID DO.
Na,a Psabody. n D., Salem, MAS.
Dudley Smith, n. d., Lowell, do
The above sale in Ibis city BY the apoheee~ g"
well a the proprietor