davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10
managing done Here"


/" How grooming Hospitals eject Their dead"
In York there sapds-no matter where
For IT, de-ssoi bich. there sure mus, come,
A day Of retrisulon.
within lis walls are SICK and maim'a
OF every rank and station;
OF every shade from black Ia white;
or every tongue and nation-
LIS keepers all are men Of worth;
With them we find no fault
Yet, there are gents who will not keep
withcut liitle salt.
We have The salt just nov prepared,
And ere about psppiy W.
And % these gents their drugs prescribe,
Wen give dose 10 tryit
There's M.''''i, magnus, country eiswn,
As stupid as COW;
Yet Cor q learned Cstohc
Would p %, but don't know bev.
To zee him strut You'd say his neck
Had just receive sctor;
Though scarcely pass'd q country school,
You'd think hini fresh from Eton-
Next pompous He'd, prodisious man!
foel Of vast dimensions;
whose crooked back, and crsb-like walk,
IN IL such high pretensiona
There. E.'., with his bsggsrd face,
Almost ssstlf ~ Macj
To lrt zoe see ~ op'ratb table,
VIII hardly bend bis back.
ussss..'s with his clay white face,
We next shall bring 10 view
A. oyster smart snd bri9ht,-for hes
An oystor.eatlng Jew.
Next. Jumping, comes your casn'ea'
But he's a thorsugh Jew
For he delights In human nes"'
And she fish does cschew.
oflcu.s,r. you have quite ssumberi
somr use. sra some are used
80. m. e,sa My. the boiled lobster,
Can hardly BE src"sed.
po., tr.ss.h We dos't know-spppese
Him clever 10 his way
Ma wsspish mode with those Who ssn,
we hope will sieswsy.
In a house, hard by, se me.smstess
FOR talents none Suspect them
To thsr well give dose come day,
And zee how twill sGsc, them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

10 We shall publish in eur.'nex full account O.
an interesting wedding which took place last Thurs
day in Prince street. The high contracting parties
were lovely young lady, daughter of retired mer-
chant Miss c., and young officer, DR.. l.,
one Of the noble spirits who fought fer the Liberties
Of Texas, in time that tried mems souls. II was
delightful affair the beautiful and talented Miss P+-+
was there Miss s.; the gifted Miss c. /;
the pleasing widow B., and host of others.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

Roouss AT LAnon.-A couple Of graduates from
Sing Sing, named Ryan and Cafit were on Saturday
brought ND by Davis, of the Lower Police, o
charge Of stealing gold pencil from jeweller
in the lower part Of Broadway. The geniuses had
been going around under the assumed title Of south
ern merchants" to make selections of goods at va
rious stores, taking every opportunity that offered
10 steal something
Officer Davis arrested the vagabcnds IN store
in Pearl street, where they were showing of as
merchants and upon searching them, several articles
Of stolen property were recovered besides " bull,
being the whole stock in trade Of these mercantile
gentlemen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

90 We beg to turn the attention of the ladies to
the new and beautiful article of Tuscan Hats called
the Congress Gipsey designed and manufactured by
Mrs. Thomas Bennett at 297 Broadway, up stairs
The style Of this hat surpasses any thing Of the kind
we have ever seen, and we are satisfied, will super
sede all other shapes the coming season. Mrs. b. is
the sole inventor of this beautiful article and hope
she may reap the benefit which must be derived from
it, as she has heretofore devised shapes which
have been pronounced most beautiful, and have had
great run, while others have enjoyed the reputation
Of being the inventor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

OLYMPIC THBATRE.-Mr. Thorne's benefit and first
night Of theg grand melodrama called "Tho Ethiop, or
the Child of the Desert" This piece has been an
nounced daily for the last four weeks and has only
been deferred account Of Mr.. Booths engagement.
We learn that every exertion has been made by the
manager to render it worthy of good run. The
scenery and dresses are mostly very rich and new.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

NrsLos.-Ths will be literally gala night. The
charming opera of Rssina with an immense cast
magnificent fireworks and the new vaudeville Of
My Schoolfellow, for the benefit of Mrs. Niblo;
consideration pafamount to the amusement to be
derived even from performances so attractive. We
are satisfied that the innumerable patrons Of the
garden know and appreciate the claims of this uni
Universally esteemed lady, and feel convinced that
they will testify it by general and brilliant aten-
dance tonight.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

GEocRArHY.-Ths study is one Of the most inte-
resting and valuable that engage the attention of
young and old; we have just seen a School Geo.
graphy and Atlas published by Potter & Wilson Of
Poushkeepsie, and written by Jacob Wlletts. We
need only say, that they the best books on the
subject we have seen for some time.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

DF Great creditis due to Mr.. Goodwin for HE en-
ertons in procuring several valuable models &C.,
for the Far.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

Concert AT THE CRY HoTEL.-We are happy to
perceive by notice in another column Of the Herald
the announcement of splendid Concert to be given
this evening by Mrs. Gibbs at the City Hotel. The
wit beauty and fashion of the city determined 10
rally on the occasion. &c. 60 early if you wish to
secure seats.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

% We shall do ample justice 10 the Mechanics
Fair tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

30 We have ascertained that the non. atten-
dance Of witnesses at the Court Of Sessions does not
arise out of any nefficency the part Of the Dis
trict Attorneys clerk in making out subp9nas; the
difficulty has its origin ia not giving the subpenas
to sufficient number Of officers to II is i'm
possible for two men, being all that are unemployed
for that duty to traverse the whole city almost daily
and serve from 1000 to 1900 subpenas personally.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

20 Remember that the Mocha MICS Fair keeps
open all this week. 1t is now in its zenith, and is
well worth seeing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

20 Great credit is due to Nos. Is, 20 and 30 Fire
Companies, and Me- l6 Hose Cart. We saw them
at the Brooklyn fire. We saw others, but do not re.
member their names.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

Later from Europe.
The Emerald has arrived from Havre. She left on
the 9Th of August Our papers had no, reached US
the moment Of going to press.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-10

pa WILLIAMS rms OcvLisr ia cop, ing from owe Of our
e,v the anpered remarks williams
the special request o three Of our friends .nd patrons Bo
ton Who have received great benefit from DR.. Williams
nent al their eyes, would what truth and Justice
We known some several in the city Of
Dubn OF friends end ssquantanees whose eyeagh
rest red 10 clenrness OF primitive vision through the c
caeious applications OF this successful sna hhiu Ocul We
In Dublin two three occasions eur
friends deprived NJ the blessings NJ eyesph
williams lodgings where We were convinces By ecr
proof OF the bepe6cial effect Of his remedies r.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
HENRY CLAY.

The Democrat Of Saturday stiIl enra.
gss in the unpatriotic work Of traducine
this distinguished Statesman. We refer
that paper to the resolutions Of Mr.. Cav.
introduced BY him into the Senate On the
subject Of abolition, which win Be- found
incur paper Ofto-day, on our fourth paqe.
Weextract from bis remarks, when he
presented those resolutions. the following
passage:
s.ll appears to me, sil, that WhaG becomes
IS Is, q keep tie aboIItionisss separate ~
distinct from the other classes. slandino
OF Is bold and prominent relief: and ~
subject Of abolition separate and disfnc.
from ths right 81 psliti0n, from Texss
and from eli other subjects; Iet. them stand
alone. unnixsd with tie re ofths con-.
npnity without the sylnb ns
exposed g tie over nq lorcs s. Is.
united opinion of All who ire
ss harmony. ed sioa ois eon
lae
We invils he DelnocEal e publish th.
abogs or e satisfaction 3. II. 81 sls.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

So
The eloven FOOT WI peep cut nom under ths
long cloak Of Van Bmsndemocracg. however
gtudiously the attempts are made q conceal 4
The Vvhiqsin Congress are beginning tOsEnen
lie rat, and shsrrOd Williams a introduced
tls following preamble and resolutions N tlle
House Of Representatives: a
Whereas, the opinion IS entertained By
many members Of the House Of Represents
tiveS who voted against the issuing Of Ireasu.
~ notes that Il is the intention Of the Admins.
tIatiOn 70 fix upon the country Government
bank, and that the issuing Of Treasury notes I
the commencement or foundation upon which
Government Bank, or something nearly aP'
preaching thereto, IS to be erected and estab.
lished; and whereas, in The opinion OF those
who opposed the issuing Of Treasury notes
there IS not any thing more to be deprecated
than the establishment of Government bank
on the issuing Of Treasury notes as medium
or currency for the People and Government
therefore .e-..
. Res0lued bythe Senate and House Of Rep
reseztatiUes Of the United States n Congress
assembled, That they deprecate and condemn
In the strongest terms the issuing Of IreasuT!
notes with view or intention to fix upon tn
country and Government Government pape
currency or medium or circulation in heu o
gold and silver or the bank paper ofspecie pay
ing banks.
RESOLVED, further, That they deprecate AM
condemn, in terms equally strong, any attemp
either directly or indirectly, to establish Gov
eminent bank, OF any institution that approach
es thereto, or in anywise resembles or has tn
appearance or colorng Of Government bank
The party refused to consider the resolution
by vote ofs4 to 81.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
SPECIAL ELECTION.

TOters Of LOondes,-It is whispered
that PARsoN BuTLER has resigned his seat
in the Legislature, and that before Wing
can be brought out with any chance Of
success, special election viii be ordered.
The Locofocos win make bold effort to
regain the county, and Butler, although a
Bank Director, viii run again. Keep a
bright look out, or the enemy win beat
US while we are sleeping! Lowndes coun.
ty is safe, if her hardy and honest yeoman.
~ are true to their principles.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

The National Tntelligencer of the 2sth
May says: the nomination of Secretary
Woodbury. to be judge of the Supreme
Court of New Hampshire, has been con-
frmed; and no doubt seems to be enter
tanned of his accepting the appointment.
Who is to succeed him in the Treasury
Department, is matter about which a
great deal of curiosity exists.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
BALDwMs MINERAL SPRNe AND Barn.
HOUSE.

Our citizen D. Baldwin, Esq. has fitted
up neat and commodious Bath House,
contiguous to his Mineral Spring, to which
We wish all to visit, whoare fond ofhealth
and cleanliness. The ladies Bath House
is not quite completed, but win be ready
ina few days. We visited It last Saturday.
and speak from our knowledge Of It's
great accommodation and luxury.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

There came near being a riot in Boston
on the oath ult. 1t having been announced
that free Church in Marlboro street, for
all colors, was to be dedicated that night,
a large number of persons assembled for
purposes Of mischief, but the police sue
ceeded in dispensing the crowd beloreany
riotous proceedings took place. The
Light Infantry Battalion were under orders
to act and had plentiful supply OfSau and
cartridge.-LOH. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

The "SrlRlr OF KoscrUsKo'' is the title
of new paper published in Kosciusko
Attala county, by w. E. Smith & Co.
Itappears to have no politics, but win Op.
pose the Expressions of tyranny and
despotism let them come in what shape OF
character, OF from whatever source they
may" If ii carries out its promises Il
viii soon hoist the Wing banner. It i,
very neatly printed, and we wish il sue.
cess.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

Mr.. Wright stated, few days ago, on
the floor of the Senate, that the amount
of drafts on the government, lying dishO-
nored for the want of funds, was more thGa
too millions of dollars. And this is the
Government that daily denounces the
Banks as no better than sRindlers and
PiekPockets because they do not pay all
their debts in gold and silver on demand!
Lou. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

GORDON D. BoYD, Esq. late receiver
of public monies in this place has address.
ed long letter to the citizens of Alfalfa
Leake and Neshoba counties urging them
to take stock in the Union Bank.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

CANADA..-.The disturbances on the
frontier still continues. There is an irri-
table spirit on both sides of the line which
cannot be quelled. Mr.. Van Buren, has
been burnt in efigy, but for what reasons
we cannot learn. A report is in circula-
ton that whole company belonging to
one Of the regiments lately arrived in
Canada from England, deserted and found
refuge on the New York side of the line.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

ALABAMA.-George w. Crabb, [whig)
and Harvey w. Ellis, (loco foco) are the
candidates for the vacancy in Congress,
caused by the death of the Hon. Joab
Lawler.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

GENERAL BANKING LAWN. Clay,
in submitting his plan of National
Bank, remarked that it was founded in
part on thesystem of Banking lately adop-
ted in the State of New York, and which
State had the credit of first embodying Il
in legislative act. If New York has
the credit of first legalizing the SYSTEMS al.
luded to, Mississippi should have the credit
Of carrying it into operation. The Real
Estate Banking Company of this city,
adopted the principles of the General
Banking law, and carried them into opera.
ton without the aid Of the Legislature.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12


G The Mississippi banks, after having gone
headlong into cotton. have turued their aften-
ton towards provisions; they have bought up
nearly all the pork IN this city, and their plr.
chases IN Cincinnati and other places have
been on monopohzing OF forestaIing scale !:
the article, m consequence, has advanced IS
per barrel.
The above article is copied from the New
Orleans Merchants Transcript. 1.-THE present
state of things continue, the Banks win soon
become our exclusive merchants and, "a ad-
dition to their banking houses. extensive ware
houses win be necessary for the storage 81
their merchandise. Unless checked they WIN
snpplant our merchants II their business of sup-
plying our planters. for i they continue thus Is
extend their business We shan soon ifind shem
operating d Dry Goods. and engaging Is
Tia Flkffi.as sYsfss "a 49, -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
From tie lVea1 BEDFORD Hfercit,.l,.
1nck so.

The individual whose appointment wac
to give such Disqualification vas not A.
minated to the Senate, and we now con.
graduate our own citizens and tie xecn.
tive that be was not. His aadnifa Be onsI.
ihcations for a public Office have esn
admirably proved within the last few dsvs
IN private life. ome Sc bis offences ~
viii moi allude %; when We say "a bas.sb.
seconded FROM misplace FOR fer opibs;re
convicted Of more than one olli,snce. ~
the punishment ior which, S. is =
ths CommonW alth. would consion him q
lhe state prison; and that 8 tissue 8 .Isll
y which he has sRindled TIE conn s s
out oi large sums of raoner, ias beer s..
ready developed, We sE that Sc haps
adduced s'adnire qasl.fics s.
e Commend 81 ~ careful con s4a.
ton oi ls cntips he fortunate ecs6.
which W ~ hcps
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
"ADMIRABLY QUALIFIED.,

81 have the pleasure of informing our
friends that the President has sent to the
Senate the nomination Of WIN. Fl. CRocK.
ER, Esq, Of New Bedford, Cor Postmaster
at that place. His appointment sDiu gius
The highest qualification to tie dem0eTac1
Of Massachusetts. Mr.. CRoCKER IS os7z.isr.
ablsf qualified for he Office, and the unani.
nifty with which It has been desired By the
sterling democracyof Bristol county viii
render one ofthe most popular appoint.
ments that has been made Boston Id.
FEB. ~.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
From the Caeinn4ti Wig.


SCANDALOUS ELOPEMENT.
The Lexington InteIligeneer of 29h
inst, gives long and graphic account Of
an eloPement from that place, OF a married
man and a young lady, which was Great.
ing in Lexington no little conversation AID
excitement.
Mr.. 81. and his wife iron England
kept semale Seminary ia that place, and
employed q young lady log respectable
family IN PHILADELPHIA as an assistant,
Mr.. H. and the young lady becoming ats
tachedto each other, eloped together, and
Ct Maysville, passed as man and wife.
He has left behind him his former wife
and two children, entirely without the
means Of support.
The lntelligencer says, be alleges that
ne vas never really married to his deserted
wife. but the editor declares that be has
documents ia hispossession going to prove
the contrary.
4 seems that the clipping party WeFs
making their way to this city. at the last
accounts.
understand, that the gay LothafiO,
tt0nAeur with his interesting Dulcinsa,
whose slopemens from Lexington was
mentioned Yesterday, are spending her
honey a jelIersonville; opposiis this
place There IS . large building Fl q.
lover part IF he Village, which would
nuke . very e1csllent lsdeine house loI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

Ns'O Wing Papsr.-The National
Whigis the title of a newspaper lately
commenced in Washington city. 1t sup
ports Henry Clay for President, and VIM.
C. Preston of South Carolina for Vice
President.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

or B D. HowARD, Editor Of the
Jackson Mississippian, win please accept
our thanks for his attention in sending US
a copy Of the laws passed at the last ses-
sion Of our Legislature.
Mr.. KENwoRTHY, tho celebrated Ven
triloquist, gave a benefit, last week, to the
" Society for he Acquisition and DigilsiOn
Of Useful KnosOIedgs" Of this city. The
amount handed over was, Z understand,
about $50, which IS 10 BE appropriated
for the purchase Of Books for the society's
Library.
We empheticslIy deny the assertions q
The Van Buren, prcss thai the Wings rs 4
party are connected with Abolition either
directly d indirectly. They cannot make
Il 50, for sveTy Wing Legislature has
when the subject has been brought up 1or
their consideration, decidedly objec.
ted Is is discussion. Even q Connect.
cut, where / vas boldly asserted ~ the
organs of lhs administration they were
defeated s. tie combined votes 81 Wing.
Abolitonisls The Legislature. com
81 majority of Wings o. prop.
lo1 q allow fee nsgIo he right q
sul ge. gave iha ton ihs s hy re
eeling q prop ton - yoisof I65 !.
NAP o. Tom
apoE pr, uennaernd iIl 5
ready foF delivery i ! ieN weeks
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

BRANDON BANK. III i stated 3 s n
Orleans paper Of : recent date that al iiniiunc-
ton was laid On cotton belonging to this inst.
tuition for $4,000 q is notes protested for
non payment. Some tine aeo demand IS
payment Of large amount Of the notes ol il,;s
bank,gas made y is counter, and tie o1lp hrs.
offered vas two thirds q pu nots. 4
one and two years q Philadelphia. sn.i ons.
third i certificate & sepo is, paVslbl
the hen resumes specie payments.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

Sec aEScoon shirf nsne E. SD IS Il
Rsnhins Law ZEN Nsu gesk s.sl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

Our readers, merchants particular
ly, are referred to the advertisement Of
JAMES Dunno, in our advertising CO.
lumns.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

To CoRREsPoNDENrs.-sA. M. NJ"
is received and under consideration. The
Union Bank Charter prevents our pub
fishing much miscellaneous matter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

UNION BANK CHARTER.-We have
crowded out considerable matter in order
to publish the Union Bank charter, the
provisions of which are, at this time, Of
interest to all our readers. We printed
some extra copies of the Argus containing
it, which can be obtained at this Office for
% cents each.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

on ihs 2slh 81 Nay Is
New York stood thua New
is 5 per cent, Mobile, IS. Nashville, IL
y IS, Thingsme getting worse again.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

Mr. This gentleman IN
traducing Columbus in bis letter to the
Treasury Department.. thought proper to
remark thas shels nas certain IOOssnsss
II Re code q oals, phteh hare does
not mops II 80 hailsd cirels AZ Il does
Nth Is al hone. As a citizen Of Co.
lumbus We deny athe soft impeachment, 2
and take the liberty of enquiring in what
sort ola circle Mr.. Garasche's conscience
travelled in, when he recommended that
a person, (who by his own showing was
a defaulter to Government to the amount
of s53,272 70, should be retained in
object
or On our third page win be found
an excellent and a very sensible article ad-
dressed to John Jacob Astor, copied from
the New York Evening Star. Init win be
found able arguments, simply adducsd, in
favorof the plan of banking, lately legal.
lied by the State Of New York; a plan,
introduced and put into practical opera
ton by the Real Estate Banking Compa-
ny, in this place. We commend the ar
ticle to the attentive peFusal of our rea.
ders.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

NAP oR TOM
llapoE Mississippi. - nd viIl s.
rsad fog delivery ia ~ sks
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
E7HRE UNEON RROUSE.

TENEIE subscriber would inform his friends and the
4 public that the last season he has made valua-
BILE improvements 10 his establishment, Situated
opposite the splendid Passumpsic HoteI,) and will
consequently be able to offer better accommoda-
tons, and, he hopes, stronger inducements for pub
lie patronage.
Among The additions to his concern, he has con-
struced walk extending from the second floor OF
his Piazza into the boughs of a beautiful Maple
Tree, situated in front Of the House, thereby afford
ing pleasant prospect of the surrounding hills and
village (thOugh the Tree has been girdIed of late
by an ememy) And while he flattcrs himself that
external appearances may be somewhat inviting, he
would assure those who may feel disposed to favor
HIM with their patronage, that pains shall be
spared to render the weary traveller comfortable
and happy lie takes this opportunity TO tender to
the public his acknowledgements for the liberal
patronage heretofore received, and would solicit
as he hope to merit, a continuance of the same
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
New Flour and Christ REFlH.

~ the public that he has become proprietor in,
and will take charge Of the new GRlST MILL, e.
rected by f. o. L. Fairbanks IL Co mile east
Of St Johnsbury Plain. Customers assured
that no pains will be spared in keeping the mill in
perfect order for Grinding all kinds of Grain with
despatch and in the best possible manner. The
mill being furnished with two superior Touring
bolts, and Il third for the coarser Grains, ncOn-
kinds of meal in Touring, The Mill for liulling
Oats is in fine ORDER and DAT meal will be kept
stantly on hand to exchange for Oats when custom
ers prefer. Good Wheat FOR sale at fair prices.
ST Johusbury 10th Jan 1888 24-Gw