davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

NOTICE. An adjourned meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing Young Mems County Temper,
Society for the County of Orleans, will be
next All who feel interested in the cause of tenn
perance, and especially the Young Men throughout
the county, are requested to attend. Addresses
may be expected The meeting will commence at
ten o clock in the forenoon.
All editors whose papers circulate in the County
Of Orleans requested to insert the above.
LEMUEL RICHMOND,
TRUMBALL,
DAVID BATES.
Jan % lao
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
az .Asas & u "a GagGa

In Pitisburgh, Pa. 18th ull. by Rev. pr Black,
MIR Henry Falls, merchant, of Madison. Indiana,
to Nancy T. daughter OF Mag. Otis Young, Of
Peacham, VT.
In Orange, goth ult. David HuIbrook Esq. to
Miss Jerusha E. Cutler
In Waitsfeld, 10Th ult. Oliver NJ. Field to Miss
Adeine NJ. Miner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MnnJav Inn %

MUHuay, .,
Reported for the Boston Patriot.
AT market 295 Beef Cattle, yoke Working Ok
en-, 9 Cows and Calves, and 6l0 Sheep.
PRIcEs. BeefCaule, First qualify rs s sec
ond quality 90 Z so; third qualify 5 rs So
WOrking Oxen. l yoke sold $I00.
Coaos aud Catoes. Dull sold at 30, So, and $40.
Sheep. 81, 4,25, S., $50.
No swine at market.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
Fire 4! Fire p!

TEYHE certificates of the Mutual Fire Insurance
4 Company for 1888, belonging to individuals
Of st. Johnsbury, may be found at the Counting
r. ,om of Z. q Il. Fairbanks a. Co till the mid
die of February next Ian. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
Notice.

FEyHE Subscribers having removed from East
LYMAN, N. ii. to Lower Waterford, VT. would
saw to their friends and the public, that they have
lust received from Boston and New York largo
and complete assortment of
NALL and winter Goods,
which they offer for sale cheapas the cheapest
for most kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE and
even CASH. Gentlemen and Ladies are respect
fully invited cali and examine for themselves DO
fore purchasing elsewhere. -o
Lower Waterford, Oct. 6, 1888. ha-eH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
OOINOOE'1 ~
STORM AND FRESHET.

The wind and storm on Saturday afternoon
and evening were with us more violent thah
any since the memorable gale of September
1885, and the destruction upon our river greater
than at any time since February, 1924. 80 far
as we can learn, every bridge over the Merri,
mack, nor,hward to Plymouth, a! distance OF az
miles, is in part, or wholly carried away! The,
broad intervals which skirt the river in this Town
are completely under water, and Immense bod
les of ice are piled up along the river banks, or
are borne rapidly downwar,ls, carrying general
destruction to every object which lies in their
course. Ofthe three bridges oyer the Merri-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
DANAGE BY THE FREsHET.

We hear sal tidings from nearly every quarter
OF HE effects Of the late haw in the destruction
ofpropery. In our immediate vicinity the in
jury sustained is trihing. The Mill Of Mr. Jacob
Idle, of Barnet, was somewhat damaged, but not
so rs to delay its operation beyond week OF
ten days. This is the principal injury OF which
we have heard upon the Passlimpsic. Several
bridges upon the Onion River were swept away,
and considerable damage was done in and about
Montpeler. The Connecticut is nearly clear OF
bridges, and immense quantities of lumber have
floated downt We gather from our exchanges
the following details
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

led, for care HUI hung Iap 81 her eve.
lids, and mingled Ills trotibled tinilu-
lence IN i'hers samber She had seen
Henry seen HIM I,larhapssfor theIast
time. Severe was that. parting. Its
hard. tos svpest away the ivy, strong
bound and untraceable amid the bran
Iches ofthe anaky bnt1lnore difficult still
to separate hearts whose tendrils are
|,nterwoysn by thousand secret t ten i
There are men 81, ever " restless, ever
|chang ing. They efideavor. to- break
away from every restraint, like an un4
tanned bird, holden from. the flowers,
ION ASPIRING smorning.sa a.,3 ~ l.,ss.a
Such was the character Of. Nj. Vie
land. High was. his bearing, deep, was
the darkness d i Of his eye, The expan-
siye forehead told that within him
were materials to effect daring and
fearful purposes. Ambitious. he had,
ever mingled in the stormy elements
Eofpohtics. msHorace says: ,els.ss!
aas s.tDulcee est pro patriamoro.''
leland thought it was better spro'
|patria Vivere.' He lived for his coun-
try, and lived for herluntilihe had sa-
crifced his peace and fortune tosthe.
cormorant tooth ofathe public. asii s..s
iltswould besa painful task Tor a, wri,
ter to trace the gradual doxvnwa,.d
oo,,,sa e - ~ = 1'oM u 4
~ "a lux ~ y, lso y: ~ Asu u'
ssIs =. 1ola',es, Mlsllo =,
,,s;tsst,G .ha'll ,iil.a
nan { ,,,b;cs ,ra,,1a ha 49,. WV s,,,, III -;
al. 81. a,,l1 'l o.a. h,.ao'h F1',s
s,ances af 49, 'sseeJ.,au. -
r;na wh;eh nan w. nrast Z, = =
mas'Id nrsGt a,,es5. =, y
W. { Nm ~ - IN, H. supleis.
nn,;t;a ~ ;;s = MY NIX. Az sae
NM ,,;,.l, ~ ,,.ls go VIZ;
h t,J g.. . MaI1. p'ease ..,e .li'.lltl
Gn,l,.a =, 1R".h ,e 4h.a.' sslf c,es,
,ha fa;hlas &c ttha na,,lt;tada 1922. uvn
b;mself. Il J leal : xsssei n,b;ch ~ =
s;nE ri rs ~, Il sFlao IS
Ii Wy p w. ~, )
-, s, 81 x s91:s lo. -
ana Coming IN. e man q Wlelan Z, $
.e,,.pela.neil'' lhe TITO a''liao'e'
''l IA III y. - g
ep;n 49,, ~
ron ~ sta.es IA Nv a ,a aE ~
4 ~, ~ Il ~ ~ si = IN Wy
n,sntmars q tyranny Which VI. had pres
~ sieh g 'te eal.l,' alla liaylns 70
ar AN, aus - d, go ,,s Ms., ehe f'
Tbs .fsaa ps.aI So aJ hal .ne. . as e..
ada - III, ~ Dnu '.aa l'o' yse .Deeh
aa;t, ny ~ .aras4 f - ~ = M MH
ent'sse,;ons &c 1be cn,, n,a1 nara Z
faarf,,l eana;et. ~ snd p y Z ] I'll = !
o.. ~ ~ : w1se
stssssnani Wlao naa oeen IN J, 1ne e snip
:. 49, ,,sn .,g I Mases qaseu l's'i'
~ l na.,,;, - ''. 'euse sne was o'ose7
nea,!t'S $50 s,fsss f,s3
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

IsiE ILLINOIS LoANA correspon
Ient Of the National Intilligencer, wri
ting from New Y orks Of date Sept. Il
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-10

Just before the last election, Lo-
co Foco in one Of the adjoining coun-
ties, was railing out againstgthe Wings
calling them allssorts of names and
swearing they were all villains; when
a stranger stepped up and asked him
what the Wings had done to hint
They han't done nothing to me
las Knows on said the loco, hut
curse 'en, Isdon'tslike 'em; they hung
my grand father in the reuolution VT
Watchm0m.'a gf,s.s 1rs..;tf,ets, .,s.f
The native American., 1839-05-11
From the alexandria Gazette.

A foreigner has, for week past, been levying
contributions upon the credulity Of our citizens
by the exhibition of wax nose, which, in his
imperfect English, assumed or real,) he init.
mates, is in lieu of the lost one furnished him by
nature. a'e
Happening in one Of our banks, yesterday
morning, we ascertained that he had just ex-
changed seventy dollars in silver (halves, quar-.
tiers, &C. for gold; no doubt the result Of his
campaign upon the good people Of this town.
Not content with applications to their husbands
he makes his calls upon the ladies, rings the bell
and, without further ceremony, walks into the
paror, to exhibit his deformity, and extort, from
the fears or charity of the ladies, an addition to
his hoard; if denied money, he anodesty com.
promises for old clothes.
Is not this matter cognizable by our police 3
Ought the industrious citizen to be feeced by
such drones with impunity?
These fellows seem to follow each other in re-
gular succession, and each different from the
ast-like the plaques Of Egypt, first locusts, then
frogs, then vermin, that need not be named to
ears polite"
This distinguished foreigner" is, no doubt,
on Southern tour; and we beg leave to COM
mend him to the particular notice and patronage
Of Southern editors and shall be very happy to
hear that they have induced the public authorities
to furnish him with board and lodging, at the pub.
lie expense. nythe State Mansion on the banks Of
the James River.
The native American., 1839-05-11

! Methodist Conference m Neo Jsrssy.--This
body closed its session on Thursday last, having
been together since Wednesday of last week.
The subject of Manning Forces running for
Congress, last year, was brought up. The reve-
rend gentleman frankly declared, with express
sions of his sincere regret, that he should not
have accepted the nomination, had he been aware,
at the time, that rule existed discountenancing
| such conduct. ae
The letters written, during the contest, by Mr..
F. to the Methodist clergynen, were censured by
some as electioneering circulars. Mr.. +. ex-
planned that his object in writing them was to JUS
tfv his conduct to his brethren in the ministry
and this explanation was received by the Confer
ence as satisfactory
Dissatisfaction was also expressed, on the other
hand, with the clergyman who wrote, last fall, the
article against Mr.. Forces election. under the sig
nature of A Member Of the New Jersey Con-
ference" This gentleman answered that he had
written the article under sense of duty. He
had thought it right at the time, nor had he yet
seen that he had been in error. He therefore
could not acknowledge that he had done wrong.
Upon this statement, the Conference "passed his
character" Mr.. F. voting in the affirmative.
A resolution passed, the last morning, de-
claring that any clergyman who should hereafter
become candidate for the Legislature or Con-
gress, would receive the general disapprobaton
Of the Conference. Mr.. Force voted for this re-
solution. te ~ .r
| II
The native American., 1839-05-11
MARRIAGES.

On Monday the 9Th INST, BY the Rev. Mason Noble,
j. RUSSELL BARR, Esq Merchant. OF Lycoming county,
Pahnsyiv TO Miss RosINA McCLELLANp, daughter
of John McCIelIand Esq OF this city.
On Wednesday the 9Th instant. by the Rev. Mr.. Haw
ley, Mr. JOHN EsPEY to Miss MARY TURToN, both Of
On Thursday, the 25,h Of April by the Rev William
Hawiey Hamilton :. CARPENTER Of Ohio, to Miss
MARGARET D.MoRFiT, daughter OF Henry NJ. Morft
Of this city,
The native American., 1839-05-11
UNION FIRE COMPANY.

Alta stated meeting, held on the 18th of March,
1899, the following resolution was passed, una
nimously Elm
Rssolved, That this Company, deprecating the
practice of using ardent spirits at fires, will not
hereafter, accept of any invitation to partake Of
such refreshments.
Attest CHARLES CALVERT,
Secretary Union Fire Company.
The native American., 1839-05-11

Another Of the Pirates Of the Braganza has cut
his throat. This makes three suicides among
these wretched men. One killed himself in Eu-
rope, and two have died by their own hands, in
prison, in this country. Their crime was bloody,
and they have answered for it with their own
blood. Truly, 'the wages Of sin is DEATH even
in more limited sense than that in which these
words were first used.-.Aierandria Gazette
The native American., 1839-05-11

E,LEG MI AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
Il SHOES-Sgn Of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH B. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo-
site Browns Hotel has received by the latest tatons
from France his usual supply of French Cafskns and
French Morocco portion Of which he has made into
splendid Boots and shoes and prepared TO make toor
der any article in his line in style warranted equal to
ary in this any other country.
j. F. offers to the ladies' resident and visiting the
Metropolis the following, superior Of their kind, viz:
Cater Boots. of any variety, with beautiful assert
ment Of coored Satin Turc with ceored Morocco TO suit
for making Cater Boots. Ladies have any color they
wish to match their dresses. #"@-
Christina Waterproof Boots lined with fur, most de-
| sirable article for winter.
Also the Omitted Silk Boots and Buskins, with cork
soed Boots and Shoes made light and elastic
Slippers of every variety. for balls and evening parties
with all other articles usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment.
To the gentlemen J. B. F. would particularly remark
that he is every way, prepared to fit them with Boots
and shoes in the neaest and most fashionable manner
All the work Of his establishment is invariably made Of
French Calf and Morocco Skins with Spanish Soes; and
ayng succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly pied to the shape of the human foot,
and in securing the services Of Mr.. JAMES Parsons.
(whose superiority in cutting and fitting is generally
Acknowledged he with tn. greatest confidence.
recommend his establishment to the patronage of tho
Public.
Dec. 8
The native American., 1839-05-11
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

THE best medicine hs
Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung comp ANTS, Hoop
ing Cough, Splitting OF
Blood, Pain in the Side,
Liver Complaint, and
Affections CT the breast,
Is Mrs. NJ N. GARD
NER,S INDIAN BAL.
SAM or LIVER
WORT, containing the
strength OF many roots
and herbs. Among the
number ara Liverwort,
Eleesmpane, Bcneset,
Asclepias t,iberosa, Ice
land Mos, isquills, Hys-
|sop, Ruta grnveolens |:
also many other herbs
not 10 be procured In this
narf If ~ rlobs For
The native American., 1839-05-11

this Basnm has oesn use IN
ro.t ~ he Northern States 49, b. ne per-
r,on th have is efficacy the Prup hiss made
srrsnrenens TO the duggia Of this place, tina, ~ msy a
remedy, before the disease gets 40 ate ne "
medicine will remove ls eject obstinate coughs tny won
deru ard the following individuals voluntarily sre MI $3.50
among he number proved efficacy Frrn the ov
ledge OF the materials and the favorable effect upon ar Psu
where Ne prescribed tue above Bassm, ceoi y,
yaltsbe medicine what II is recommended Co ~ f., vi
D. Albert williams NJ. ID, emberso the M"saeb -t 49,.
Soc Also, certificates the direction, VIII. VI
euce has Effected for A. Webster Boston Horace a. d H.
Eie Thos Iaskins Boston, Esh Horton, firm Of 'Aera
ION Boston David Woodbury. clerk Of Josiah stea' '
Howard Thousands of others could be named w 1 ~
In. wn Az security against coiuersi each az
signed by The Proprietor Nj Gardnsr popn n ,f1rss,sd
Also observe on the BOTTLE impressed 10 the gats, US He
n. oariner's indian Balssm Of iavsrwort. u.s.
The native American., 1839-05-11
From The MiLLedgeville Recorder.

The subjoined account of painful riot among
the railroad workmen in the up country, is from a
respectable correspondent:
marietta, .AprH Is, 1899.
GENTLEMEN: 1t may be interesting to some of
your readers to be informed of horrid murder
committed in this county, on the night of the 9th
instant, on the road leading from Marietta to
Montgomery Ferry, on the Chattahoochee river.
The circumstances are as follows: Twenty-one
Irish workmen from Savannah, going to Allatoony
with their carts and plumber, to work on the rail-
road, they struck camp near the house Of Mr..
Brumley, and, about 10 o'clock, went to rest,
and, at or 2 o clock in the morning, were AVA:
kened by the fire of gun, and next followed
about seventy of the Irishmen who were engaged
with Mr.. Thomas on the railroad near the place
where they encamped, with picks, spades, knives
and sticks, killed two of the females dead on the
spot, and severely wounded eight more-and did
not stop at that; they next broke open their
trunks and plundered them Of every thing valua-
BILE. On the next day. the citizens raised in arms,
and went and arrested sixty-four Of the supposed
murderers, and thirty-four Of that number were.
identified to be of the numbering clan, and COM
mitted to Jail to await their trial.
The native American., 1839-05-11

We understand that the first boat from Han
cock, laden with produce, arrived in Georgetown
on Tuesday evening, 18th inst. This is the first
arrival from that section of the country, and will
doubtless be followed by many more, flooding our
town with the rich products Of the Potomac re-
gion.-P0tomac .4duocate, lOlh inst.
The native American., 1839-05-11


/ Native American" Nwspaper.-The Native Ame-
Assocationn this city been in existence nearly
two years, and enros among us members upwards of ele
hundred out OF fourteen bundled of the native ct-
zens of the place. 1r
Its objects s.f
To repeal the laws Of Naturalization; and
The establishment OF national character, and the per-
petnty of our institutions through the of our
countrymen. 500 H# lHH
menced few days after the organization OF our Society,
and has already 1000 subscribers In many places
doctrins have found ardent and able ends but to
accomplish our patriotic ends thar may rely upon
ourselves for the blessings of peace and in the pers of
war; IT will be necessary Tor all 10 take part and prompt
~ separate the birth,ights of People from the
ndiscmnae pretentons Of the paupers and outcast of
the Old World.
We therefore invite our countrymen throughout the
Union to form auxiliary associations and to oralize
Congress for repeal of the laws of Naturalization
dollars and fifty cents per annum, pay able In advance
We of no party in politics religion, but embrace
men of all creeds and faiths.
Our motto is" Our country, ALWAYS right; but right or
aprong. our country"
AS every NAH Of the Union who loves the land of his
birth is interested in the principles advocate, hope
each will voluntarily put forth his hand to help
honest labours ond occasionally cheer with the cry of
"God speed the cause"
Newspapers Of all parties throughout the country are
requested to give this notice few insertions and persons
tbuors the paper requested to address the Editor
of 1.-THE Native American :"
BY order Of the President and Council.
T.. d. JONES,
Secretary of the Nat Amer. Association Of the U: s.
maj 23- Washington city.
The native American., 1839-05-11

der the constitution, every rested right, Is Invo-
liable. The safety of the citizen, his property,
life, liberty, all dependnpon this. The constilu-
ton has granted to Congress the power TO pass
laws of naturalization Congress has exercised
that power. Every naturalized citizen has a vest
ed right, therefore involable right, to hold any
Office not prohibited by the constitution, or the
laws, TO which he may be or may have been con-
stitutonally elected, or appointed But it is not
to be denied that this is grant to him by the ma
tive citizens. 1t does not affect our proposition,
that the native citizens have the erclusiUe right
They may, it is true, admit others to the enjoy
ment of it, and they have done so. 1t is not be-
cause emolument, and distinction, and influence
arise from office, but because the faithful execu-
ton of the laws is of the first importance to the
have them filed by native citizens. The laws
can never be faithfully executed by those who are
Ignorant of the duties required of them, of their
own rights, and the rights Of the citizen, or by
those who are indifferent to the general interests
Of society. As to the description of Office it may
be thought necessary to have filled by native citi-
zens, we make no distinction. The constitution
has placed the limit upwards. We would 60
down to the copying clerk, even to the sealer and
packer, the constable, and the hogr eeve John
Neal has it, and exclude all who were not born
here or had not been here in infancy. We wish
to be understood again. We mean that we de-
sire such modification of the naturalization laws,
as shall operate only on such foreigners as may
come here after period TO be fixed by law.
The native American., 1839-05-11

The Liverpool steamship arrived at New York
on the 7th inst. with European dates to the Goth
April. Parliament had le-assembled, and the
House of Commons was engaged upon Irish af-
fairs. Louis PHILIPPE has formed cabinetpro tenn
and France and Paris were perfectly quiet.
The Northeastern Boundary question had ceas-
ed to attract attention. The withdrawal Of the
Main troops had been heard of. In answer to
question, Lord Palmerston said that he had sent
to Mr.. Fox, at Washington, the draught Of con-
vention for the adjustment Of the boundary ques-
ton, by the appointment of joint commission to
define the boundary, and that when the answer of
the United States Government should be recev-
ed, the papers would be laid upon the table. Not
the least apprehensions about war were felt.
The British troops have obtained the command
Of the river Indus by the surrender Of Hydrabad
and Bukkur.
The native American., 1839-05-11

CTRAW GOODS have this day opened
- eleven braid American straw bonnes
half do extra do do
half do Florence braid do do
half do English do do do
dozen super. English seven braid do
one case children's palm hoods
two do boys colored and white Leghorn hats.
JAMES B. CLARKE
Opposite Centre Market, and No. from 9Th street.
an 20.
The native American., 1839-05-11

NEW BOOKS.-The Spirit Of the East Journa
No: Travels .h ongh RoumeIi during Yeuui period,
by D'Urquat Esq in 2vols i2mo
Sterling Penrudock the Highminded BY the aethor
o. Trenaln, De We're, &c. in 2vols. ag
Eylra, the Nabob's Wife, tale by MIS-. Monkand,
vols. sM
Conversations ON Nature and Art, with plates, vol.
Just recc wed for sale at GARRETT ANDERSON,
Pennsylvania Avenue, between nth and 18th streets
mar %. tnt
The native American., 1839-05-11

The Lousianian Of the Sd instant, published at
New Orleans, says we were shown yesterday
quantity of counterfeit half dollars, quarters, and
dimes, which had been found in possession Of
three Germans arrested in the third municipality.
The coin was executed in plaster mouds, and is
extremely well done in all respects except that it
is only deficient in weight It is presumed that
considerable amount Of this counterfeit coin is in
circulation, the fellows arrested had Just return
ed from trip to Natchez, and some hundreds of
dollars in Natchez money was found in their pos
session.
The native American., 1839-05-11
Times for holding the several Courts in the Dis
frict of Columbia


trict Of Columbia.
Circuit Court sits in Washington county on
4th Monday in March and the 4th Monday in No
vember.
In alexandria county, on the lst Monday in
May and the lst Monday in October.
Criminal Court sits in Washington county ON
the I'd Monday in March, lst Monday in June,
4th Monday in October and 1st Monday in De-
cember.
In alexandria county, on the lst Mondays of
April and November.
Orphans Court sits in Washington county
every Tuesday and Friday in each week, at the
hour of 10 O'clock.
In .aterondria county, on the LIST Monday in
each month. An extra session to be held when
ever the public interest may require it.
u Nc,c England Hafc.--Conuecticut owes
nobody, and has $2l 900 in her Golfers, besides
a school fund of $1,000 900, yielding an am ual
revenue OF 100000. The State paupers cost
$l,700 a year Tor their maintenance but the
State prison earns nett sum of $4,000, or over.
The native American., 1839-05-11

u PkING GOODS, NEW AND CHEAP The sub
- scriber has just received desirable stock of Spring
goods, consisting in part Of
10 pieces plain ard figured blue black silk. superior
10 do black Italian DO
10 do French Chintz. pat neat figures for children
so do London do handsome
25 do black and dove coored mourning prints
$50 do domestic prints
50 do shifting aud cellar linens, warrented pure
10 do handsome monsseIines, de LANES
Suprrfne dainask tabecoths
Heavy table diaper, birdseye and huckaback lowell.
i,g
Long-cloih shirtings and sheatings
Colored cambrics, Z.Ia scarfs and handkerchiefs
Calnb,ic and jaconet muslins
Book, Swiss null do
Linen cambrcs and lawns
Hemstitched and plain linen cambria handkerchefs
White Italian and Acrophane Grape
Cashmere cloths tor riding dresses ~
ShaIley and mouss-ne shaws, &c.
Oil cloths, brown hollands
Marselles quilts and toilet covers
Bnriaps brown German and French linens
Cap ribands, bonnet wire. &c.
200 dozen wompns cotton and silk hosiery
20 do misses white and color. d cotton hosiery
The attention Of purchasers is called to the subscribers
assortment Of seasonable goods. he is determined to
offer great indn enen,s. JAMES B CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Market, and No. from 9Th street