davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
PQHTRYs
From the N. York Even'g Post.
THE RETURN HOME.

BY JOSEPH L.. CHESTER.
Once more home Full fly years have passed
And stamped their wrinkles deeply on my brow,
Since DER my head the same warm sky hath cast
Its light. amid my youthful haunis as now.
Tired of the world the wanderer hath come
To make his grave where was his early home.
Once more stand within the humble col
That stsaw my birth, my infancy and youth
Yea, onen here upon this very spot,
My young heart leaped in buoyancy and truth.
Yet, oh bow changed The crumblng hearth and
wall
Bespeak the dwelling fastening TO its fall
Around this hearth, now desolaie, bow of
Have made one amid the family.
To listen to our mothers voice--so soft
When harshes-and the elteIing tear to see
That from the fount of her affection sprung
And pendant on the dark-hued lashes hung.
And then how often at the close OF day,
When shades we're gathering on the western sky
Have beside her chair knceled down to pray,
Meehly, with upraised hands and half shut eye
While she, her :hids devotion pleased to sec,
Would ioin his vespers on her bended knee.
Alas my native hearth is deSolate
The cricket only singeth here its lay
The place Is vacant where my father safe
NV Observation-Disclosures where are they
Go ask the guardian Of the gate of heaven
They passed his portals on the wings Of even
Once more I wander through the busy street.
But all unnoiced By a word or bow
Yes, where an hundred would my coming greet,
There's not an eye to smile upon me now
am forgot,en-age and care destroy
The ighlsome glce and aspect oflhe boy.
/ enter in the lane where of I've strayed,
And seek the one who nursed my youth the while !:
Her faithful breaS, my infant couch was made
Sure she will greet me with her wonted smile.
But no--tbat hillock by the gardens side
Tells bat too plainly that she too hath died
Where shall wander nowl Sick, sick at heart,
| gaze around for one familiar face
In vain. These are not childish tears that start
And course successive DER my wltbered face
Their secret fountain is within my soul.
Where memory's turbid waters darky roll.
Where onpve bathed, or eaus ht the silver rouch
fancy that the gems more brightly CLEAN,
And leap more merriy al my approach
Welcome, sweet stream Art thou the only thing
To bid me welcome 10 thy murmurng1
Once more amid the rocky hills--once more
Where would of the hours of youth beguile
They yet are true, and from foreign shore
Their rugged faces gree, me with smile
God bless their honest hearts Tho iiiends forget
] am remembered by the gray rocks yet
I am not quite alone. The laughing stream
Cleans in the sunshine with its wonted hue,
Friendship is folly-Love an idle dream
But natures fondness is forever true.
All else hath chang ed-'tis saddenine to retrace
The weary wandennss from my native place.
I'll HE me to the church-yard. where are laid
The friends wholived, but now are with the dead !;
Beneath this willow shall grave be made
Where may lay at rest my weary head;
Then, all forgetting what in life ha III passed,
Will ths tired wanderer have home at last
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
TWI EASXICs
AND PHILADELPHIA MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

n"o rnithUtkFnh MuNthlf WhUSkfNt'
rHosPEeTus oy A NEW VOLUME.
\HE unparalleled success which has attended
II THE CAsKET ance it eame into the
hands Of The new propr;eiors, induces them 10 be-
gan volume WITH STILL FURTHER At
FRACTIONS on the FIRST Of January next
IT'S LITERARY CHARACTER, which has
called forth 80 many comments, will still continue
under the couro Of the same editor. Several new
contributors, however, Of high talent have been en-
gagged. besides those who have already been enisssd
In its favor. The Magazine will be enlarged and
VIII contain greater quantity OF reading matter
than any periodical published at the same price in
this country. The work will appear in new and
beautiful type, cast expressly for the purpose and
will be printed on the fines, Pspsr.
IL will be ornamented with the FINEST STEEL
ENGRAVINGS, provided at heavy expense, and
executed from the choicest designs. To vary the
style OF these illustrations. the services Of dstin-
guIshed artists have been engaged to furnish at in
teTyas niezz0tints Tor the ensuing volume. The
heads of several Dts,fnssfshed .Smsrfcas Writ
srs will appear in the course Of the year The pub
fishers determined to leave nothing undone 10 mer.
il the patronage Of a liberal public, have resolved,
after much solicitation from many Of their faii read
ers, 10 publish quarterly, as an extra, Il Correct
Plate OF IT, Latest Fashions, highly eolored,
and executed in the finest style Of the art. This
department will be under the control of French
gentleman, OF much taste and experience /; and will
be found to excel amy thing ever attempted in this
line IN America. The extra IN the present Novem-
ber) number, may be considered fair specimen o
what these fashion plates will be.
The MUSIC DEPARTMENT, Us heretofore,
will be under the charge Of Messr. q. w. Hewitt
& Co., and the fine pieces Of copyright music
which they have hitherto furnished, guarantee
for the future. .. ..r
The ha,tcring terms in which the Caskst has been
noticed by the Journals in every section the Union,
establish beyond doubt its claims 10 support gener>
ally. twill surpass any other work in the return il
gives for the readers money. ....
TERMS.-S3 per AMMAN, invariably in AD-
VANCE, or two copies for So
All communications to be addressed, post paid, to
GEORGE X. GRAHAM Il CO.,
Nov. 20. .... Philadelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
From the New England Review.
CHANGES OF LIFE.

How many bright. and beauteous forms
Are gathered in that room.
To see two beings plight their faith,
To be forever one;
Ard affection near to anguish.
In veal, or woe, in Joy or anguish.
With blushing cheek, of criyson hue,
There stands the beauteous bride;
Her sparkling eyes suifu,ed with tears,
Betray what she would hide
Ger her steals a thought Of sadness,
Amid the scene Of mirth and gladness.
She thinks that sorrows day may come,
Though now happy bride, .....
And that the hand Of death may tako
Her Henry from her side.
The fairest days in gloom are shrouded,
The brightest suns are often clouded.
How oft, the prophets voice arises
Such thoughts Of future woe,
Amid the happiest scenes on earth,
That mortals ever know;
They seem TO be warming beacon,
Our confidence 10 earth TO weaken.
She banishes such mournful thoughts,
And takes the nuptisl vow;
No thoughts Of future misery
Disturb her quiet now.
Thus gloomy thoughts are Oft expelled,
Asd fears in youthful bosoms quelled.
Music then filled the stately bail
With its voluptuous tone,
As lamps Of different COLOR ng
Above the dancers shoue
On them the morn in glory glided
Ere ninth and pleasure had subsidized.
Whs' Joy pervadss The fathers breast,
AZ DER his heir be bends
And from his meek and joyous heart
A thankful prayer ssespd.
The mother too her babe esrres...,
And foadly to her bosom presses.
;. - e~',.l
But Who enrobed in sable weeds.
Sits near that new made tomb.
Although the look Of wreiehednsss
She's yet in youthful bloom;
The sIiss'ning tear upon her checks,
The inward sorrow plainly spesks'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
KaH Way @ Ship Yard.
SILAS II. COTTRELL,

WOULD inform the public iha, he
AI has a RAIL WAY in operation for
ff7HN hauling up vessels. at his SHIP YARD
k0 few rods below the Custom House.
,sbere ne can always be fourd in readiness To wsii
on those who may favor him with their custom.
The charges are for hauling up and launching
high deck Vessels, twenty cents per ton.
Low deck twenty-five cents per ton.
For laying on the Rail Way-Vessols under one
hundred tons, 81 per day.
Over one hundred, and under one hundred and
fifty, 80 per day.
over one hundred and fifty, -.
No charge for stormy days and Sundays,
No Vessels will be Teckoned less than fifty toss.
June 26
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
1NvAIIDs READ.

nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND CASES
" OF CONSUMPTION and other diseases
annually cured by the Ma,cbless Sanatiys.-Tesii'
monlals from the first men in our country, proving
hey ond doubt that the much talked Of Matches
Sanstve is indeed effectua medicine, worthy OF
the serious attention OF every consumphye person,
and the sick generally, may be seen by calling on
any Of the many thousand agents, throughout The
country. The fact that the Ssnaiivs may be used
without interruption Of diet, strongly recommend
il to all who have been suffering under lingering
complaints without any relief from the nsual RENE
dies in use among u.s.
General Depository Iee Hash
ingfen Street. Boson
CHARLES n. TILLEY, Agent to'
.Nemp0rt and NemP0n County.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
POtter's Botanic Garden & Nurseries.
cnAN N ST0N, r.


<>smA THIS establishment is prepared 10
ie supply orders 10 any extent desired, o
4V&4 Frui, and ornamen,al Trees. Shrubs,
Roses Bulbous and Tuberous rooted
Plants, Herbaceous Perenisls. &c. The
Fruit consists OF great variety ofhe best American
English. French and other European varieties Of
Piles. Pears, Cherries. Peaches Plans, Nectsrins,
AprlcOts, hulberries, Ounces, Grapes. Gooseber-
ries. Currents, Raspbenies, Strawberries with a
variety Of Nuts, as Fhberts, Hazelnuts, Chesnuts.
Walnats, hickory nuts, &c.
Their collection Of Ornamental and Forest Trees
Is extensiye-among which are Oaks, Naples, Elms,
Ailanihus, Abele, Lindeus, Locusts. several vsre-
ties OF The Horse Chestnut Ash, Cstsra, Tulip,
Larch, Magnoliss, Balsam Fir. &c. with great va.
iiety Of others to be found in their Catalogue.
The proprietors have made large additions the
present season Of Fruit Orname ntal and Forest
Trees, Shrubs aBd Flowers. among which are some
Of the most and baanlfil varieties Of the Moss
Rose, selected from the most celebrated Gardens in
Europe
They have great variety OF the nost desirable
Plants for Ornamental or permanent Hedges, among
which are the Buckthorn RamnHs Cattarficus) Haw.
horns, Washington Thorns Cockspur Thorns. Ea.
ropean Privei, three thorned Accaccia, with a few
thousand OF the celebrated Osage Orange Mdeiara
very beautiful plant the leaves valuable for the
feeding al silk worms of which the worms are very
fond.
Catalogues furnished gratis, on application ts
CHARLES n. TILLEI, Of Newport, where
any information in regard to Trees may be obtained
also orders for Trees and Plants. may be left Cat
alogues mailed to any part Of the CnoR when re-
qnested The Trees and plants will be delivered in
any part Of the city ofProvidence free Of expense
FERDINAND POTTER & CO.
Botanic Gurden, September 25th 1880,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
yAMIs D. sTLyyIYs
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. ia, THAMEs-STREEr,

nFFERs for Sale, A FASHIONABLE
" ASSORTMENT OF Broadcioths, Cassi-
meres, Vestngs, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves,
Hosiery aud all other articles usually kept by Mer-
chant Tailors, al prices as low as they can be pnr'
chased in town
Garments of all descriptions de to order at the
shortest notice, and narranted to it, " Portcu'
lar attention paid 10 cutting.
J. ID. =. would express his thanks for the liberal
patronage he has received, aud will .ndeavor by
strict attention to his business TO merit its contnu
ance may g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
FOR SALE.

TENHOSE Two beautiful Building LOTS. at the
y corner of the New Road. and fronting Bellvu,
street The first Lot contains 100 feet front on
Belvue. street by 100 on the New Road.-The %
Lot contains 100 feet on the New Road, by l35 fee
deep.-For particulars, applyt to
Newport May Is. J. G. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
ELEGANT
COU N TRY SEA 7
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE upon reasonable terms. the ELE-
CANT MANSION HOUSE OF ROBERT
JOHNSTON. esq. near the celebrated Newport
Beach, together with all the buildings aud about
eight acres of Land Of prime quality.
The situation for prospect and scenery is not er-
cesded by any in New England-is ornamented in
the Lawn IN front and sides with variety Of Forest
Tree, aud elegant shrubbery, and presents to gen
tleman Of taste opportunity for investment ofcap
ita very seldom TO be found.
For terms and view of the premises apply to
je26 JOSIAH c. SHAW, Newport, II, l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

yUNiE undersigned, sole E,ecutrix Of the las, will
u and Testament Of her late husband, Doctor
WILLIAM TURNER, late of Newport, dec. has
appointed PErER Z. REMINGTON, Esq her sole agent
to settle the business al the said estate and requests
all having demands against the estate to present
them TO him for adjustment, and those indebted to
make pay nt forthwith, TO her said agent.
HETTE 3. TURNER, Extrx
Newport, February 9Th, 1899
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

NTLE OF LAKE ERIE, With notices
- fCommodore Eliou's conduct iu that en-
eagemni, by Tristan Burgess; also containing
yarion' otfieial documents. and the afiidavi,s OF
CaP,sis Turner, Taylor, Stevens and Cbamplin.
ana Prser Breese, and other papers, relative to
'he surct. Price 62I cents. For sale BY
Oct b, w. CALLAHAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
TO LET

kxR HOUSE opposite The Coddington
SSSA Mandatory in Dukesyille. very
Isss pleasant place with rooms. Possession
G-S& given immediately, apply 10
Jy. 10. n. SWEET.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
q NOTICE.

~ D. WEEDEN has Just received a general
~ assortment Of HARDWARE & CUTLE-
Rl,-shich he offers at reasonable prices.
y. Al orders for HARDWARE promptly at.
iendedo. ,sf7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

"S FAMILIES. HOTEL KEEPERs,
Il &c, &c. For asvcung Paddings, Pudding.
sauce, ,us,ards, Blane-mange, Cakes, &c. 40
PREsrONs EXTRACT OF LEMON, is
the mot convenient article that can be used--a
gives il perfection. the delicate favor of the Lemon
peel, Iarhed from all bitter or rancid auali,iss-
never pois by age or climate. To be had OF
now RI. TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
WfHiam r.. Bprton and Edgar n. POr,
EDITORS.

The list of CONTRIBUTORS embraces the
names Of most Of the principle writers in America,
with a respectable sprinkling Of English authors.
To render Burton's Magazine the most desirable
monthy publication for the neyt year, the Proprie-
tor ensures a series OF Papers Of Original value,
from the pens Of the best Authors in the United
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,

DECEIvED THIS DAY. at the Laft~s
~ Ornamental Hatr Hnporisss, NO. 1J7
TAamss-sfrssf, lot Of Winter Flowers, among
which are spngs. buuches. wrsatis. &c. Also, hf
teen dozen Gsrmsn Cologne.
Oct 20 ... J, REMOSD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
NEW G 90 DIS.
THOMAS Il. SHEFFIELD,

THOMAS t. SHEFFIELD,
Grateful for past farors bess iedue TO inform has
friends and he public in general,
VUNIAT he has taken the New Store at Tie june
- ton Of Broad aud Spring streets, aud just re-
turned from New York With new and fresh supply
Of Choice GROCERIES, which he is ready TO
dispose of as low they can be purchased in town
and hopes to receive share of,he public patronage.
Newport April Oath, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
PEWS FOR SALE.

HNIE EsUBsCRIBER will sell on liber raj term.
IL 'sw No. - in the uniisrian Church; also
PevS 80 IN Trinity Csareh. IN this town.
Iulls. J,sH. EAsTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

.pouN.s CURE FOR sICk
ra,aCWC.-Av vslusb bic article and
,s-n,.ss, cure for Sick Headache ard disosdsred
c.r,.ark far - ic hY NJ 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
NOTICE.

&A TWO HOUSES on the Long
fEV Wharf to Let and possession given on
Inn the FIST day of next month, (August.)
.43 For further information enquire Of
George Hlndmarch, living on the premises. or to
July 10 S. T. NORTHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
A Premium of $1,000,


In befung sums Tor articles of value, written ex.
pressy for the Magazine and sent in, postage free
before the expiration of the month ofFebruary.
$50 DOLLARS for series OF Five shOn
Tales illustrating the events of distinct periods IN
the hislorl Of North America, or developing the
habits aud manners Of the present day III various
portions Of the Uuiou
900 DOLLARS for the best Tale of pathos
or interest
100 DOLLARS for the most humorous story
or characteristic sketch.
100 DOLLARS for the best Serious Poem Of
not less than $50 lines.
100 DOLLARS for the best Humorous or
Satirlcal Poem.
100 DOLLARS for the best Essay any
popular subject connected with Science or Belle
Letters
100 DOLLARS ror the most graphic Memoir
of any living American of celebrity, divested oi all
political or sectarian doctrines.
SO DOLLARS for the most interesting Sketch
of Foreign Travel.
The Editers do not Intend 10 Insult the conpeti-
tors by referring their productions TO the scrutiny OF
=" Committee Of Literary Gentlemen" who geGer-
ally select unread the eifusion of the mast popular
candidate the easirs, method Of dischargng their
onerous duties. Every article sent in will be care
fully perused by the Editors alone-and they have
hitherto catered successfully for the taste Of their
readers and daily sit in judgment upon literary mat
iers connected with the Review Department, it is
shpposeu H"N lutN pOSsess W
select the worthlesi productions offered to their
tce All papers, tales, etcetera sent in with claim
To the Premium will bcrome the property Of the
Magazne-but 10 article will be printed wihou,
some return being made TO the writer.
All letters sent. post paid. to
w. L.. BURTON,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE, PHiLADELPHfA.
To accommodate our country friends who may
wish to Subscribe for our work aud any other Phila
delphia periodicals, we viii receive Ave dollar bill
postage free, for one years subscription to Burton
Magazine aud Godey's Lady's Book, (also SSa year
the Saturday Courier, or the Saturday Chronicle,
OF AleIander's Weekly Messenger.
In the course OF the next volume, the most inter
esilng record ever written will be given to the pub
lie, in the
JOURNAL OF THE FIRST WHITE MAN
That Crossed the Wfstsrn Ufideruess,
And passed the desert ridges OF the Rocky Noun
tans. This eventul Journey, wherein handful
men encountered psrils scarcely TO be believed oc-
CURED few years before the time OF Lewis and
Clarke. The MS is now in the hands Of the Edl-
tors and in the January number we shall commence
I its publication.
Also, a series OF humorous aud Characteristic
papers, from the pen Of JOSEPH &. NEAL,
whose iuimitable Charcoal Sketches" have justly
gained for him the title Of the AMERICAN BOZ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

Cure for DiaThGa, Dysentery, &c.
nOCT. JAYNE's CARMINATIvE
DBALSAM, a safe and speedy for Diar-
hrUa, Dysenter Cholera Morbus, Sour Stomach,
and complaints generally Of the Stomach and Bow
els.
ALSO, JAYNES EXPECTORANT for
Coughs, colds and other pulmonary affections
JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS for Liver
complaints, Dispepsie &c.
JAYNES TONIC VERMIFUGE, pleas
ami safe ard highly eilcacous worm medicine.
ALIBERT'S HAIR TONIC, for the preset
vatou, growth and restoration OF the hair-kept
constantly a, wholesale and retail by
! X. X. HAZARD,
Aug a. Agent of Doct. Jayne.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

BROWN, HAVANA SUGAR. ia lbs for
pb IS. TT sHrrFTrIp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
w. T.. BURTON,
OPPOSITE THE ExCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.

In the course OF the mex, volume, the most inter
estng record written, will be gwen to the pup
lie In iha
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

THIS establishment is prepared 10
supply orders TO any extent desired, o
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Roses, Bulbous and Tuberous rooted
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

VISIT TO GRAND-PAPA-Ora Week a
v Newport. BY sarah :. Cahoone with sever
a lsugrs.ings ofNewpou scenery. Just published
aud Tor sale W. CALLAHAN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-18
MONEY MARKET,
Friday. AprII I1---6 u. M.

An ;,,or,n, oovensnt has taken place in Philadelphia
IT, a hail. of a, ev hold IA rye BALANCES against the
I,a s.,.. aud ,arl Ranks and IN. course pursued by
n. , ;n,,;D !. ,uch as 10 alarm them for The safety
r. IN 80. ,nn,.,.d ;,h ,h.r, meeting has accordingly
- la A. d;.. H. roor;.,v OF demanding some addition.
- $3.50, "a ~ an r.rr,., !. mo, .pe.dlv entered ists
:, IN, :, -, ,r.,, q, ii c.. A.. ,x;Il n. ,a,irclv
sa;,sd h a. ,h, h,nls They have reached that point
, h;ch they ar, n, No e,,.ut and some lua.
- -, n, su,.S 49,, tn rolah,v ,,iII r,si.t this and
Ill ~ ..,.ned he all ,h h,nL situated throughout
ar on,h mi su,h, Th ;nsoIvn concern. will cling
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-18
Value Sl0l, coo
Pieces .343,200


1t reported, Bait more that Dabney has been taken
Virginia with $3.50 Of Virginia Bank upon his
This report confirmation. This deialcation in the
Bank of Virginia bears the features those
of the Schuy kill and Manhattan Banks viz the culpable
gect othose whose duty is to allowing such
onse rogueres to be practsed for long time undo cted
An investigating committee reported the schuykill all safe
few weeks before the explosion similar committee made
similar report the Manhattan Bank just before the de-
cation, to the amount of million discovered.
In the fore part Of the winter the president Of the Virginia
Bank pretended to make full report of its affairs to the Legis-
lsure and appears that $500 of its capital has been
used by humbug protector named Gree while the business
Of the community suffering upper the pressure.
Articles of association have been formed and the requisite
security given for the organization Of institution to be
called" The Phoenix Bank of Buffalo, II goes immediate
operation.
The Washington Globe of yesterday contained the following
table of the condition of Banks of the Unos January
1910.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-18

NEw QnLEAs,.Per Oconee4 bales cotton Barstow Pope
% pkgs Davis Br oks-2O n bales cotton Hicks Co
shhds tobacco w Thorne-34 bbls pork Hubbard Casey
-065 flour Lee Daler Mller-424 do suydam, Sage Co.
$50 pork Tilton-l4s bales cotton Andrews5 hhds
baec9 Aymar Co. bbIs molasses Hasluek Bucksa
mdx Hayens Co-7o0 bills pork 522 Kegs lard Brewn-7
bales hid 40 pigs Crook-2o kegs Thompson do
McAliser-2o0 pigs lead $50 bbls rum TO order.
Per G,GLueson-2i6 bbls flour Lee, Dator Co6o0 do q
Dougass do Dickinson Churchil-42o dc Reed Worth
SIS do pork Bogart Kneeland2oO bags wheat Chuchman
Roberts2 cks Clark, Weyman Co-2Von Post Oelricks-
80 bales deer skins Dodds do pkgs do Suydam Sage
bales cotton Depau Hans bags feathers NJ Atwa
ter-73 bkts champagne Biila landers Cops bxs Wal
ace-i5 bales Darlington Leels pix bales TO
der
Per Eiis4 Meserole--so bales P DELUXE Coles
do & Hufson do wool Arthur Brewer-75 bbs flour Sty
dam B ydenburgl-s hhds sugar Berthoud4s bbls flour
Allen Paxson25 bales cotton Preston Bepnett-2O
bills molasses Clark Cots kegs lard A Melvin.