davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

No time for Reuding.-Go into the hou-
ses of some ofour farmers, and you find
no newspaper, no periodical of any kind,
and hardly hook. Ask such men To
subscribe for paper, and they will tell
you thai they have no time to read Que.
But who is so constantly employed as to
fluid no leisure fnr the employment ofhis
mind Not the farmer; f,r the long win.
ter evenings afford him few hours every
day, which he might devote 10 realing.
Not The mechanic; for instances are fire.
quenl where the industrious arlizaus have
attained an emiuence in ,hesciences. mere
ly by giving their leisure to study.
One nfthe most eminent oriental scholars
of the age, is professor Lee, of one Of the
English Universities, aud yet all his edu-
carionwa acquired during Tho moments
Of leisure which he found while employed
as a jpurneyman carpenter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

A rumor has reached New Orleans from
Mexico. that nesoliainn is pending he
tween England and Mexico for a, cessi0n
To England of The CALIFORNIA;. The cess
sion of the two provinces would give to
Great Britain an extensive aud valuable
territory, in n pa'l ofthe world where she
has long been anxious 10 gain tnolhold.
hcsides securing an onject still more desi-
rable--a spacious range of sea coast oh
The Pacific. stretching more than thnus-
and miles from the 42d degree of latitude.
sonlh-sweeping the circuit of the penin-
sula of Calitiprnia and embracing The har-
b0rs of that Gulflhe finest in n. America.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Important Discovery Capt. Chauncey
TrraI, of East Hartford, has discovered Il
complete remedy against the ravases of
The Canker Worm, simply by encircling
the appletree al the surface Of the ground
with Scotch Snuff. The wriler of the
article has examined Tie trees on Capl.
Treats premises, and found The circle of
SNUFF completely frinsed with thousands
Of dead WORMS. These trees were ALT
red. and where The snuff was used no
worms appeared on The tar. and where
The snnti was omitted The insects nearly
covered the lar-llarlford Courant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

six Culture.-The National Silk So-
ciety have offered numerous houniies, va.
rying from sl00 To $1,000 each. for the
best specimens of raw silk. 10 he .pro,inced
during'the Gaming summer. The whole
amount OF; tho hnunties is $4,000. The
prospect is fair tha, The silk culture will
become prominsn, and settled parl> Of
our domestic industry. and thar silk, either
raw ormanufaciured,w will constitute with.
in few years, valuable'stapie Of home
projucii0n.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

PoLITIcs AND MoRALs.-A great many
cScell' nj, but in our opinion, shnit sighted
people, hold! practical politics in a sorr of
hnly dread, aud for fear of contamination
avoid discussion and rarely ever vore.-
These are moral and religious men. There
is another class who CT uceive politics to
lie dcbalns.-eneivatins to The mind
aud ION exciting for calm reAecIlan and
deep study. These are the srhnlar.,-
Miss Marlineau said HAT in the Uuirei
States 'psltics is moras.' This is true,
and iflheidea could he fully appreciated
and believed by the classes we have NALL
ed our country would he beirer governed,
and nnre virtuOus men would become our
governors. o. the broad foundation of
poll ics our whole social system rests, and
religion, morality, science and literature
wonld be crushed and annihilated, if good
men, and good scholars should avoid The
political arena. In free guv, rnneut like
ours, politics is indeed morals. for where
the right of suffrage is so unrestrained,
great ramlion by lhr better informed must
be used to check The excesses of The unedu-
Gated AMI vicious. Every man should he
a politician. active and passive, for in the
language Of The etli1oro:' The Boston Quar-
terly Review. we cannot consent;tu the
notion that politics is low and debaSine
suhjec', or that scholar necessarily dero-
gates from his dignity, by engaging in The
political muveueuls of bis c0unirymen
and doing what he can TO sustain wha, he
believes to be true principles, and TO secure.
To his country the practical blessings oflhem
by supporting measures which will em-
body them in laws aud institutions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
Gen. Washington and Lord Erskiae.-

Gen. WosR,ngton and Lord ErSkl5c.-
A volume was presented to General Wash.
inglon, in 1897. by Thomas, Lord Frs
kire. on blank page Of which he wrole
the following uole, containing perhaps,
The happirsl euloeium "ilhe many bestow-
ed upon that wonderful man:
"Sir, have taken the liberty 10 intro
'duce your august and immortal name in a
shnrl sentence which is TO he found in the
book send you have a large acquain-
tance among The Most valuable and exalted
classes of men, but you are the only
human beins for whom ever felt an awful
reverence. I sincerely pray God TO grant
long and serene evening to a life so glo-
riously devoted to the happiness Of the
world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
Hard Times.-We have heard of a ci

Hard Times.-We have heard of cir.
cumstancr, which al once evinces the
troubles Of The times, and the prudence Of
The people Of North Carolina. The mer-
chants OF the nlnst nourishing town in the
Weslern part of North Carolina, have en-
tered intu boul with each other, nol TO go
or send 10 the North this Spins for the
purchase of goods. This is n prudent
step, whether as regards the people or
merchants. andme hope the good sense &c
the pc lue in lhnI re gion ~ Ill -,i.-...
IN It. The prrseut Season may he well
devoed 10 dispensing of stocks on hand.
sertling accounts, DC, and the fnshinna.
bles may well deny themselves i'll these
.imes.-Fuy. Obs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Immensity Of Crration..- Some as,ron-
pmers have computed thai there are nor
less than IS millions of suns. in the uni
verse. The fixed dstars are all suns. l,ay-
ing, like our sun numerous planets revoIv.
wing around them. The solar system. or
thai to which we heIopg, has about thirv
planets. primary aud secondary belonging
I0it. The circular field of space which
ii occupies is in diameter 5000 millions of
miles, and that which it controls much
greater, The sun which its nef resi- neigh.
hour III ours is called Sirius, distant from,
cur sun abnul S52 millions of miles. Now.
il all the fixed stars are as distan. from
each olher as Sirius is from our sun, or If
our solar system by The average naouirude
of all The Is millions fsuns. " hat iu,a.in.
lii-..-.....-----r->i-i---
" hu can survey a plantation c0nfa nuS
IS millions of circular fields, each III mil
lisns Of miles in diameter? Such huwev-
er.is one nf The plantations of Him who
has measured the waters the hollow uf
his hand-me,rd out hsaie en- with span
CON pnhrnd the dust in nrasure-and
weighed the mountains in scales. and hills
in a balance. lie who, "silting upon The
orbit of the earth, stretches our The hra.
vens as curtain, and spreadcth then, out
as lent 10 dwell in. Nations To Him are
as drop Of bucket and are counted as
the small dust Of The haance;" and vel
Overwhelming lhought fIe says. Tho
| dwell in lkc high and holy place, with
him also will dwell who is of an humble
AN cnnrrile spirit. aud trembles at MY
word "-Christian dimunack
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

IEmen Of wit and genius would resolve
never to complain. intteir works rf critics
aud de,rac,ors.- the next. age would not
know thai they ever had any.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

Lawspenned with lheutmost caro- and
exaclnessi and in our own language, are
often perverted TO wrong meanings; why
should VIC wonder tha, the Bible is sol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

No prudent man will oppuenthe merits
Of contemporary iu his own. supposed
apartment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02
NO. o.

Yaie's Water Proof Glue or Cement
Take Of lie best Irish glue, four ounces.
and Of sinslass, two nulices; these niust
be dissolved in mild ale fnot stalr) over n
slow fire, in a common glue kettle, To The
consistency Of strong glue; " hen one ounce
oiwell boiled linseed oil must be gradual.
ty added, and the whole well incorporated
together by string, To increase the
strength Of the glue, nlore:isiuslass may be
added.
This cement is applicable 10 The joints
of woud. in every branch of manufacture:
as also TO joinius eanhenware, china. aud
'ela>s-care being taken to press the parts
well together, and to allow them sufficient
time tO'set
The cement, when cold, aud made into
cakes, assumes the appearance of Indian.
rubber; aud, like it, is teacric. Ii may. at
any time, wi Ell wanted for use, be dissol-
we'd, hya gentle heat, in any proper irou
or glazed ves.eli firsl putting into il LILLE
mild ale, lnpFevent il from burning at The
bottom Of the vessel; adding more ale, to
bring il to proper consistency for ,lsr.-
To cenlenr leather together for harness,
bands for machinery, &c; having prepared
The joints in The usual way, as il for sew
ing, apply the cement while hot, laying Il
weight upon each joint, as it is made; let
them remain six hours lefore using, and
the joints will then become nearly as firm
as if made Of one entire piece Of leather
Ah excellent cement for stopping leaks in
casks. &c., may be made by putting
liule tow 10 the other ingredients.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-04-02

hail The luxury ofa few dying elnbers, the
remaln, of a handful Of lau begged from a
ian yard. Bntlhese were not sufficient
10 oprotect their feet from being. fu,st bitten.
In the cellar was another family of sew.
en- persons, in condition, equally destitute
aud with The additional Inconvenience thar
more thau half the cellar bGiiom was COW
cred with water. In a purtiallv dry corner
these seven persons live aud sleep en,er-
gine from their hole TO beg or steal such
scanly provisions as will sustain life.
Such Is one picture among hundreds
that nigh, be drawn, Of The starvation,
wre,chedness, and misery amonssl the
The free blacks. whilst there is not slave
in the city that is NOT well fed, well clothed.
well lodged. and every way comfortably
provided for. The abo!Iionists' are no
friend to the slaves when they urge their
immediate emancipation.
The people in New Orleans proposes a
repeal of The anti gambling law. While
they allow the bankers and lnueries 10
swindle them in open day light. it is con-
trmpIibe and ridiculous 10 keep any ami
gambling law on the statute hook. We
think that where lottery ven,lers, lottery
wheels. bauks and every species IF ma.
chinrry to deude and rob both The Young
anirhe old, and plunge thousands daily
into irrelrievahe ruin. are moi only tolera-
ted but encouraged by Legislators. The faro
dealers ought also to he allowed TO lay
down their implements of hell. right at the
corner of every street. Bul. let them be,
6ne'l and pul in the Peni,enliary if they
gamble in secret. Exposing ihe faro
machinery to the odium Of The public would
produce salu'ary effect IN socieIy anala-
souS to what would result ffrm the expo.
sure daily of all paper money bank tran
saclions.-Hicksburg Sentinel.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10
General Sesssao.

Present-Rec order Morris and four other Judges
AT the opening ofthe court his Honor the Record
err proceeded to revise the list of officers detailed to
attend on the court. His Honor gave Officers Hoo
man, Hutton, and Warner, leave 10 retire, and ap-
pointed John Bean, Robert Silvey, and James Hor-
ten, inSheir stead. The other fourteen were
pointed
The recognizances of several parties were declar-
ed estreated, In thirteen different OF assault
and battery
Charles Conaver, juvenile negro, was put to the
par, eharged with burglary, at the house of Michael
Mexican, 80 Bleecker street. The prosec utor
keeps grocery and on the morning of the robbery
he found his cellar do broken open, from the out
side, and five pals of butter, worth 1876, stolen
therefrom Alter the prisoners arrest, he admitted
the commission Of the crime and directed the prose-
cutor where he would find the butter
The prisoner made no defence, and the Jury found
HIM guilty of petty larceny
II was mentioned incidentally that the fence with
whom the prisoner deposited the stolen butter es-
capped from his store while the indefatgables were
engaged in searching for that and other plumber
Or course, he was not followed
James Gibbons and Robert Gibbons were indicted
for whipping David Evans, and said David was also
charged with assaulting the pair Of Gibbons, bro
Tiers. This ahray took place at Tattersails the
first OF June last and originated in slight contro
versy IN which the honesty Of horse dealers in ge
neral, and the parties in particular was called in
question The jury found them all guilty.
The Court fined David Evans SO, and the others
$50 piece. Evans forked out, but the two bro
theirs had to go TO the tombs.
Henry jenkins and George Green, a couple Of
sporting gentlemen, next indicted for assault
ing each other. In this case the parties both owned
game cocks and they were induced to set the said
cocks fighting, and ultimately in order to make
matters square, the owners of the cocks had bit of
a turn up which resulted in the present litigation.
The jury found Green guilty, and the court fined
him SIS.
And then ad journed to Friday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

o. individuals and families, merchants ana ira
ders, who want the Herald served at their houses,
places Of business, regularly, and before seven
O'clock in the morning, be supplied by leaving
their names and NUMBERS at the Herald once, :.
Ann street. We have one of the best corps OF car
riers in New York-decent, competent, faithfuland
attentiveme-. This will be better arrangement
tn IN depending for supply on the chance sales in
the streets or late great numbers of citizens have
Tered the Herald to DE regularly served at their
houses, Instead of buying it in the street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

CPENCERs LEES VEGETABLE rILLs-These Pills
~ an st 'ruatve aud apeen remedy aud stsna great
reputation "a all the Eacrn Sa,s and particularly used
in a1ache ~ spepsie cough splitting Of boo female com
panis nervous and by serc fits TheJ are for sac % the
prepristnrs agent, at
FEUCHTwANGERs Pharmacy, $50 Broadway.
asi corfrrr Pearl a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10
EDWARD BARLOW.

HAVANA sEgAR sTURE-NEw YORK DIvAN.
Late Pslmo 2ss Broadway. Of Resde-st N.Y.
LwANs on hand, assortment of first quality HAVA.
n Ma SCARS, viz: Regalis Habena. PRINCIPE.
St Domingo, Light Brown Csyadores Lauz st Jago and
Havana imported direct from that city 81 imis
Upper AND LOWER CANADA BANK NoTEs-Pur
Y chased al a low rate By =. j. slLNksTER.
ana No. u Wall st. and 100 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10
COroner's Office.

SEPT. 9.-Four inquests were held rs follows
Frst-In Catherine Slip. on the body of an upfortu-
nate loafer found in the East River. He about
30 years Of age, feet inches high, long sandy har
and bushy whskers. The jury returned a verdict
Of Found Dro1 ned.
On board the schr, Joy. Of Boston on the body Of
Joe Williams, a native OF EastPort, Me. aged 81
IL appeared that Joe a hand on board the schr
but much addicted to drink. At ii p. M. on Tues
day, he going on shore drunk, aud the fol-
lowing morning he was found floating in the East
River. The jury returned verdict Of Found
Drowned.
In Pelham street, on the body Of poor loafer
died in a fit.
At Castle Garden, on the body OF WIN. Wood,
who tse while boating in the bay Saturday last
Vide Herald Of Monday. The jury returned YER
diet Of Accidental Death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

FATAL AccIDErr-A little boy named William
Lorng, seven years old, on Saturday morning, wh,c
playing on the wharf back &c his fathers house, in
Medford, by some accident fell into the water, and
IL being high tide, was drowned -Bosfon Journal
of T'uesdop.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

The Hon Barker Burnell. Of Nantucket, has been
nominated for Congress by the Whigs OF Parnsta-
BILE district. in place Of the Hen. John Reed, who
declined being q candidate for reelection.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

H u l. LIS Il r u s 3 Els,
NO. MISREPRESENTATION HOUSE.
y Dr. s Be eaFs to 'y S.a T Of
WORTHLESS, mechanic. counterfeit them we'll 70 outward
oa, By no mean. s. o. even dsess made, BEING
S Ss s s, om
eeedns, Of the last Fai. q the american lnsnt.;
one at .Ss for
os!fss, s, ris' EXAMINED tn.
Ss IL Is: S II 81 9fSSS Is 70
'cs 6r fan'. fRyssss ana SUPPORTERS scH.cps 70
& sYs,;sffSSGS si rs %s
are q bIar p s y.
s,ruTent sane. and the ~ are Of spn0p ihs,
sapp1r evasi'e complications tending to diminish its
'"f'f' Signed q s Z: daN 0sasB, NIB Il B.
viii b.;eea BY ,hi, Report ION wheh Dc iial received
nn Is the The 'S ,sor
fSTsE d Rs FT NONE
IS AMOS @. HULL s coz vs.sy 81 New YORK.
DOVE JONES, FALL STYLE HATS, at Hanovsr,
their ali si,s geat s%ss Hats the ensuing season
torIay september slh ast
NoTICE-An Artists. Actors Musicians. &c. eennec,.d
'u s s SsrsSy nosd Ss, hey be sss city
% III G DAY Sss. 81 and ao S s or IL.
spot before the first day Of January nert All arrange
~ 10 PIP. ssTPsr O. s seys
mosLE4A ".ss STE E2s pnxs.
c.tktsEs sFREFa S 81 Fdsk rsss
ITALIAN MAR6LE sLABs5-Sea.e. Center Issi, TOPS.
q teeth, f.e,, white sni blue lsrqgm
d. do DO an sins. W q sans. DO % d.
90 Fi sr'rss 90 ~, Sy r1a. % 30 DO DO
i .% '''' close an ''''i LonsE, liberty st
WATCHES. CLOCKS. Se.-The ssbscriber constantly
fers nov Cor sal. ON the me sdvsntareous tsr~s
Gold Watches Of all kuds anchor ,psment.
Do g eSsr nd,Rs-d'" seconds LSH'n' and Verss'
Do Anchor ..c,p.msut movements fqli w1d gold cap
Epslish patent lever nov ,n and sSrs iewse
Ebony and uaNsster Clocks columns. and inches
Gold Guard en- Brequet Keys, Silver snpf Doves &c
BE- me- Suspension Lamps Csadesbras csndiesieks &C
81 an IA. LoHsE,ss Liberty 81.
CHIP cHAs. CARROLL, FHoM HAvRE-Conss, ees
~ will please send their permits board. Mr.
Goods permitted IN i've days, will be sent TO the Public
Store. 81
FIRE PROOF PATENT sALAMANDER SAFES
THE subscribers have secome the sole agents for the sale
wiLDERs PATENT sALAMANDER SAFES
iG RS as G s fRooF ose tssse sfss va. III
furnace with Of SCOTS patent betcs and ouefC
qayiers Double safes both % which ccnrmed IN lees
fetp bsurs preserved unni ed tie Books and Papers
tcoutained Merchants aud Others wanting SAVE
on hard suitable for Baal Merchants and others, wan,ns
o,iers received fqr Mspsy Safes, Chests Bsnk ysy.
Be male at the shortest notice and WARRANTED FIRE
ATTwATER. CHASE CO. 70 Finest
at nearly opposite TIE Custom House. New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

SnIP BrILpISe-OmGIS or BILLET HEADS
Lately, there has been dispute respe citing the
origin IF billet heads to American ships and the
time Of their adoption. IL is settled by the follow
ing facts -
In 1sO3. the ship " John Morgan Thos. Howard,
commander. was engaged 10 bring home Rufus King
She plain ship, forward and aft, when Capt
II took command Of her While waiting for the
Minister in London, he improved the opportunity
TO ornament his ship-had a handsome billet head
cut and set, elegant carved work put on her stern
and the ship otherwise decorated. She was so much
improved in appearance, that her arrival in New
York, her owners did not know her-pot even by
their own signal Prior to the Johs Morgan" no
American ship was so splendidly fitted up, or had
billet head-6gure heads then being the fashion.
In 1906 Capt. Howard left the d John Morgan
and took charge of the Science" then building by
Christian Berrh, Esq. for London packet Capt
II had also billet head cut for her. bat much more
elegantly carved than that OF the Morgan" By
this means he obtained handsome front 10 his ship
for about twenty dollars. instead Of two hundred,
which he W. uld have 10 pay for figure head and
Mr. Bergh was therefore the American ship builder
that adopted these heads.
Since then, this description Of heads for vessels
has becsme almost the only one used IN naval
and me reliant service.
Captain Howard is now no longer ship master.
bay ing retired from the service. lie the hrst
sea captain cut Of this port that had service Of
plate presented to him BY hi, passengers
LOOK OUT roR BuReLAHs.-A house in Bowdoin
.,,..t uas entered nieht b,fo last bv fo,r h.rs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10
Court of Common Pleas.

X. Il. Collins Leei Cot and w. A. Smith -
The plaintiff in the is an English capitalist, W no
made visit to this country to invest money and for
other purposes, in the fall Of 1889. Among other
investments which he purchased were 81 shares Of
the Harlem railroad stock, for which he paid STA
per share. He also deposited some money in the
house of the defendant, which sum he overdrew to
the amount of $1,000; and having occasion to return
to England he deposited the stock collateral Sc
cury, and set sail in the month Of January last.
few weeks after he was gone defendants wanted
their money and give netice to agent Of the plain
tiff that they should sell the stock at the
rates, to liquidate their claim The agent directed
them not to do So the plaintiff was expected bac
but this notice they dsregarded and sent As shares
to the Board of Brokers, which were sold at a
siderable sacrifice.
Finding this sale to be illegal they re-posse ssed
themselves Of the stock, and sold 81 shares at auc-
ios for $40 per share. The plaintiffs agent then
went and demanded the stock at what it had origi-
nally cost the plaintiff, but was ted that he could
have the residue on paving the balance of SIG.
viii, was due the defer dlnts. This sum was aid,
and the present action brought TO recover the dide
renee.
The Court held that the whole amount claim ed "
Plaintiff coBld not be recovered. because his agent
ii not make a tender OF the full amount owing IL
for the jury TO say what damages had been sus-
tanned. The jury found a verdict Of Sl03 80.
Thomas B. Lyon Us. n. NJ c. Smith and Geo. De-
nisfOun-Ihe parties in this are all CONNIE
with the Police, and well kaown active members
Of the corps of indsfatisabes. They happen how
ever, to hold different sides in politics, little
acrimony was engendered, which broke out in
the lobby Of the Bowery Theatre, on the 18th of
January last, when high words were banded about,
blows struck, and ultimately Lyon taken TO the
watch house, from whence he was liberated by the
Alderman OF the Ward. The blow and election
uot denied. but rather justified, on account of
certain offensive words which plaintiff had spoken
to the defendants.
The Jury found verdict Of $50 damages against
Smith, and Of six cents against the other defendant
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

Look OUT ron BURGLARS "A house in Bowdoin
street, was entered night before last, by four bar:
glars, and robbed Of several articles. One Of the
robbers is believed 20 belong to gaug who are here
from New York Boston Post Of Monday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

RLEACHING PowDEn;-lsO eaks Boyds celebrated
ID Bleaching Powder Tor sale by
% P.RssE X BROOKS. 81 Liberty street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

PILLS or EXCHANGE all parts of England, Ireland
ID and Scotland in of Is, EIo Els and E2o-to any
amount, for sale at =. SYLVESTEHS
jyII 1870 Broadway and ~ w all ct
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-10

CHIP CHAs. CARROLL, FROM HAv RE-Consig, ees
y will please send their permits board. at pier Mr.
Goods permitted in ave days, will be the Public
Store.