davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
FIRST REPORT
From the Cheap Cash store.

A was heraded forth in the Burlington Free
IA Press on the morning of the 4th March, saving
the former Agent, HOWARD, was continued, and
had commenced upon his twentieth year,-who now
most respectfully reports follows, viz THAT the
effort made in disposng Of the old stock of remnants
and Goods at SelingoF prices highly satlsacto-
ry. That on the 23d he proceeded to Albany and
was present IN the Legislature when the committee
reported, adverse to the building of Bridge at that
place. and were directed TO take back The papers and
bring in a bill for immediate action to determine,
whether, constltutionally, an obstruction could be
thrown over the Hudson, when the General Govern
ment had improved the navigation by removing inn
peedimcnts and deepening It's channel far above such
place, is the question. Now that noble River being
the inlet from the high seas and Atlantic Ocean to the
trade Of the Green mountain State of course the Pco-
pies Agent could not but have deep interest in the
result which may soon be known. That on the eth
he left in the Steamer Utica for New York, on which
passage Lieutenant Governor Badlsh was called to
the chair, j. Fennlm0re Cooper, secretary, and the
meeting being addressed by Major General Sanford.
whereupon unanimous expression of thanks was
voted TO Captain Shultz by the Lady and Gentlemen
passengers for his interchangeable enterprise and cxer-
tons IN ploughing n way through the ice from Pougll-
keepse to Albany, thereby atfordng peasurable tp
by water instead of dangerous one through mud By
land to New York
That having arrived at the great commercial empo-
rum of the Union after winters absence was cheer
ed by mutual sautations with former friends who
without exceptions, protiered their every effort in
showing and displaying all Of their Fashionable
beautiful, and desirable articles of Merchandise with
corresponding wish TO favor with such selections
might be wanted and at the very best bargains par
tcularly being for the supply of the ever up and
doing quick and cheap, cheap for cash and non i'm
prsonment fol- debt store, located in the beautiful val
lev of Lake Champlan, at Burlington, Vermont.
Thus having been received made judicious Sc
lection of such articles calculated for spring
trade, and returned home where any of the many
kinds Of Fancy and other Goods may be had at pri-
ces TO SUIT purchasers, at HOWARDS.
ADrll 3d. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
NOTICE To RIrIIDERs.

VNHE subscriber will furnish in burlington and
Il vicinity, GRANITE window caps, sills, under
pinning Thresholds and Door steps Of any le,crip.
ton, OF the first quality. bill Of any stone wan,e
will be attended to, and all information furnished by
Mes>r.. Follett q Bradley Peck> u Co.. and Bradl,;
Hyde Any person can see the quality Of he stone
by those furnished for Judge Fulci's house or Pres
dent Wheeler's house IN Burlington. u is presume,
that the quality and price Of these stone will warran
a general use if builders will take the trouble 10 cx
anime the stone aud price. GEO. w. COLLAMER,
Barre, VI. February 1S4l. GIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
Hydra llgea.

II may not be generally known to many
of our readers that this Flower, which is
usually of pink color, may be made to
come out beautiful rich blue, by the simple
means of filling the pot or box with bog
or swamp earth. Common garden loan
produces the pink. The discovery of pro-
ducing the blue was accidentally made by a
friend of ours, by whom it was sometime
since communicated to US. We have repca-
ted the experiment this season with good
success, and now name the fact, that the
lovers of variety may take advantage Of it
The plan, should be shifted very carly il
the -IVdtchtowcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

EFFECTS OF LIGMrNINc.-At New Ca
naan, Conn. Thomas Mead, Shoemaker,
while sitting in his shop, was struck by light
ming and badly hurt. The lightning came
down the stove pipe, tearing it to pieces, and
struck at his feet, splitting one of his heels,
and tearingth other nearly Of. 1t is thought
that one of his legs will have to be amputated
in consequence of his wounds. The family
who were present, were stunned by the shock
The floor Of the house was partly torn up, and
one of the s!ls carried from its place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

to our residences and the things and objects
around us, make study Of rendering them
orderly and beautiful, and adding to them
the highest embellishments of art, our own
self-rcspect is greatly increased. Next to
religious principle nothing operates more
than self-respect, as safeguard of virtue
and stimulant to excellence"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

MAMMOTH CALr.--Our friend Maj. Walk
er of the Cheshire House, called US, the other
day, to look at bull calf in his stable, from
an ordinary sized COW, which weighed, two
hours after it came into this breathing world,
one hundred and hDcnty three pounds! An
ordinary calf weighs about 50 pounds. II
any one in or out of New Hampshire can tell
so good story in the breeding line, we vii
thank him to do it-N. H. Sent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

"Mamma," said little fellow, whose
mother had forbid his drawing horses and
ships on the mahogany sideboard with &
sharp nail-"Mamma this anita nice house
At Sam Racket's we can cut the sofa, ant
pull out the hair, g. ride the shovel and tongs
over the carpet, but here we can't get any
fun at all !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

Loco Foco WITTIcIsM.-The n. Y. Era
says, any body might have known weeks
ago that President Harrison would appoint
MIR Curtis of New ork, Collector of that
port, because in his inaugural he speaks OF
the Cuutii-that is Mr. Curtis, Mrs Curtis,
and all the little Curtises.
Ciaremom Earle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
II. THOMAS,

d Figs leave respectfully to announce to the trading
ID and business public. that he has opened an AUG
rION AND COMMISSION STORE; On College -. f.,
near the Corr, House Square, in his new and conImu-
'liul> block Of Iirc stores Merrhand ze and prop
crtv OF all kinds received consignment, and sold
on commission enhcr al private sale or al auction,
he cun>ignee shall Direct on reasonable terms.
reasonable advance VIII al all times Z made
property received.
Auction Sales every Saturday, nj one O'Clock, F..
VI: to commence ON the t'r,t saturday in April next.
BIrn.icn. March Is, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
HT1LR hYRRa
For the Burlington Free Press.
LINES

The death Of Gen. YIN. H. Harrison, Preside
the IHiica states.
What mourniul tldings strike our ears,
Bv western winds borne on!
With grief unfciancd, it is we hear,
The death of Harrison.
Hewhom the Nations voice had PLACID
At the Republic head,
As Prcsdcnt--'tis he, alas,
l. Numbered with the dead.
Bat one short month ago, he took
The Presidential Chair;
Where we with sanguine hope did look
For our dclivcrance there.
Nh little tho't the countless throng
That mark d III inaugural day,
And chccl'd the Hero all along,
That Death had mark d his prey.
His heart cmbrac' in its broad space
THE indigout and poor,
who felt at home whence they como
Within his cottage door.
Hes gone, the honor'd and the brave,
To join tn illustrlous band,
Who ere they sank into their graves
Presided ser our land.
The savage foe was made to know
The prowcss of his arm,
Whereby those near the north frontier
Were sav'd from death alarm.
The first white settlers of the west
Willcver bless his name,
Whose efforts rous'd in their behalf,
Their gratitude will claim.
Rccalrd by .Iacksons ireful voice
From BCllvar's high court,
He was dcslin'd to be the choice
OF frcomcn further north.
Rous'd by the goad Of gross mis,ulc,
The nation rallied s'rong
And from the I.Ocos kicE'd the stool
Thus to ayenge their wrongs.
The victory DER them was complete,
BY an Overwhelming vote,
Wchail'd him our Chef Magistrate
When Martins time was out.
He's gone the gallant Harrison
Sleeps with the honor'd five,
The chic Of whom.is Washington,
Who- anne doth yet survive.
p~:c' ...' - race a. President,
i'-. -cn, towards The tomb
II. .-i.. so'pf that must tend
ilu"a ~ ssuasa the gloom.
lamau5 devoid of fear he me,
The messenger OF fate,
To Heaven and Tyler did commend
The high affairs Of state.
Nor has he left the government,
OF which he was the head
Without some touches Of reform
Tomakc the country glad.
Long may his name in roll of fame
with ladclcss honor shine.
While justice true, shall yield her due:
Due praise 10 HIM assign.
J. Jon
inIi II. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
'I'll 60 rolling home, boys,
I'll 20 rolling home, boys;
Many man who has wife
Would wish that he had none, DO

Il guess your married, aint your said the
Waterman, coming up to Tom.
'Wha- wha-wlat is that you say, Mister 2
said Tom, shaping his old hat on the crown
by way Of fastening it more securely upon
his head, then stuling his hands INTO his
brcechcs pockets to give himself an air of
importance, and spreading out his legs the
better to maintain his cquilibrium-'What' 5
your question, individual 2
Il asks you, SAID the watchman again, IF
you bent married 2
'Well,' said Tom, what particular id
fool you must be to ask me such question;
Am married man! Is General tlarri-
son, President Of the United States Has
the United States Bank stopped specie pay
mcnt! Was that live elephant that was in
the procession to-day! Ask all these things
for they may admit of doubt, but never in
suit my feelings by asking me if Ima mar
ricd man, because there is too much painful
~ distressing reality in it. am miserable
married man can't you see it sticking out
foot all around me 2
why, you doesn't appear as man
what's very happy in his domestic relations
sure enough said the Waterman, 'and that's
the reason why you can't have no objection
to come to the watch U.S.
TO the watch house y says Tommy
dear fellow, look upon you as my protec.
tor, my dclivcrcr-take me in here to the
menagcric and lock me up with the hycna
pitch me on the tusk of the elephant Colum.
| bus, or force me into a set-tO with the Ben
gal Tiger, but don't bring me home to my
wife. o, horror of horrorsn and he trem
blcd so at the thought that his limbs seemed
unable longer to support him.
Why, you is afraid said the Waterman
you is coward
SIN afraid of nothing in this world sale
Tom, 'but my wile's tongue and | verify be
lieve If that could have been brought to pla,
on the Florida Indians, the war would have
been over long ago.
Charley deposited Toms person in thu
watcl-house, and when we entered the Office
yesterday morning there he sat in the box
and behind him, outside the bar, stood lit
tic hard-ieatured woman, from whose with
ering glances, Tom seemed anxious to es
cape, but could not.
tom Singer asked the Recorder.
This is he, hcre-the wretch said TIN
little sharp-ieatured woman, with shril
treble voice, something like the whistle o
the Pontchartrain locomotive. 'He was GU
again last night, and was seen talking to MIR
fanshaw in the evening"
% there she is again., said Tom, win
seemed to start at the sound Of her voice, a
young Hamlet does at the ghost Of hi
father.
Mrs. Slinger-'O, you
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

IODINE SPRING WATER.-A recently discover.
l. ed fountain at Saratoga and contains properties
known in no other Sprng-its freedom from Iron
renders it safe 10 be drunk by certain class of nva-
lids with whom Iron proves injurious-the quantity of
Iodine contained in this renders il the most val
liable mineral water for every species of Scrofla yet
discovered, for sale by j. e. !. II. PECK e. Co. Arts
CODFlSH, of superior quality for sale by
| - II. NJ. GIDDINGS & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

UN-BoTToNED.-The Supreme Cont a,
Hartford recently granted petition for d.
vorce to Unsulnc b. Button from Josiah
Button. She won't B. Buttoned any Ion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

T p. WHALING e. co. inform the public that
- they are agents for Sargent, Sprague d. Co.
Tobacconists, Albany, N. Y, who manufacture
very superior ascle Of Paper Tobacco in every va
riey of size Grocers and others will find it to their
advantage to call and examine the article Also Plug
cheap for CASH. Also Snuff Of different kinds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
NOTICE
LNOR SALE.

l. between five and six acres of first rate LAND. =
The house is situated on Shelburn street, few rod,
South of the village. Possession given a5ou, IN,
first of MAY. For further particular, enquire Of
BuriiF5iou, ipni 2 ISL. \ 4, BISHOP.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

"Editors of Newspapers are very much
like Apothecarles. They make new mix
lures every day, by pouring out of one ves-
sci into another"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
NEW YORK LEATHER STORE.

Johonnolts Blanchard, having purchased the entire
Stock OF l.. Johonnutt q Co would inform the public
that they will keep constantly on hand Genera!
assortment Of Leather and findings Of all kinds and
on reasonable terms.
PETER JOITONNOTT, Jr.
LEONARD JOHONNO1T.
THOMAS H. BLANCHARD.
Church ST., Bnrlngion,l
April 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
TOM SLlNGER.

THE MAN, WHO DREADED HIS w1fE's TONGUE
On Thursday night, whentlc theatres had
closed, when the firemen, after the marching
of the day and the amusements of the eve
ming, had retired TO rest, when the doors of
the taverns were temporarily shut, when the
birds and the beasts in the mcnagerie, like
most other birds and beasts out Of the mena-
gerie, had sunk into the corner of their ca
yes, under the influence of sleep, and when
IA cab only" coming from the ball." or the
watchman's stave on the curb-stone broke
the prevailing stiffness, Tom Singer was
making divers tracks on the banquette in
st. Charles street, with the evidcn, intention
of heading Lafayette Square. If his mind
was to be judged from the course Of his pro-
grcss, it would certainly be pronounced most
tickle and undecided. At one moment, it
seemed to be fixed principle with him to
cndcavor to get admission into the St.Charles
Exchange, and then he made diagonal
drive for Shipman's American. Tom be-
longs to that numerous sect of philosophers
who NEGLECT The outer for the inner man, land
who believe there is more real comfort to be
derived from "A gin sling than clean shirt,
and that brandy and water, taken inside, is
At all times preferable to soap and water used
outside. Toms hair was strong and bristly,
and stood out from his head like the wires on
one of those machines invented by the HUI
name Society for sweeping chmneys; his
forehead was like a pattern piece of English
Corduroy, with the stripe running cross
ways; his eyes were like the orbits of a
boiled catfish; his proboscis rcscmbled the
the sign of bunch of grapes over "A tavern
door, and his mouth might be mistaken for
IA miniature model Of the Croton aqueduct
Indeed, so unwashcd and unsl,aven did he
seem that his whole face looked like the keel
of an old boat covered with barnaclcs.
As he navigated by Mr. Clapp's church
he was singing that old song so pathetically
descriptive of tcctotalism and conjugal fc-
liCty-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
Jehicl Johns ESTATE

ME, the subscribers having been appointed by the
~ honorable the probate court for the district OF
'n'tehhen, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
ADJUST the claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF Jehel Johns, late of Huntington in
sad district, deceased, represented insolvenr and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto
ana SIX months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by SAID court for that purpose, do therefore
hefeny give notice that will attend to the business
OF our appointment, at the dwelling house of the Wild
ow Elizabeth Johns, in Huntington, IN said District,
on the second Mondays of MAY and August next at
lOo'clock A. nj. on each of said days
Dated this 18th day of February, \. ID. ISL.
AMOS h. COOPER,
SYLVESTER r. SNYDER Comm r.
HEMAN GlLLEIF,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

II ARD WARE.-Butcher's heavy Files. Ibbo-
l. sons do. and rasps. Hand Files. Butts,
Screws, Norfolk Laches, hand and pannel Saws,
cast steel Wood Saws knives and forks bone and
buck handles; Tea Servers Sad Irons Shovels and
tongs, wool cards horse cards augcrs trace chains
manure forks, Ames shovels, etc. by
II. VI. GIDDINGS, & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Ar Pro- are
DISTRICT OF CIITTENpEN, $. IA Court hulcn at
Burlington within and for the District aforesaid on
the 80 h day of March A. -. 1871. an INSTRUMENT
purporiing to e the last Will and Testament of
Leonard Hodges late Of Willistun in laid District de-
ceased, was presented to the Cour, here for Probate
by David French the Executor, therein named. The
reore is ordered hy said Court, that the public
notice he given TO all persons concerned therein to
appear lefure sad Court, al session thereof to =
holden at the Fla -c Hall in W>tun third Monda V
of April A. ID 1911, and contest the prof ate Of >ai
VIII. and 1t t. further ordered that his order e pub
li>hc1 three weeks successfully in the Burlington
STATE, the last If Wllrh shall he previous to the day
| assigned, a. aturc aid, Tor hearing.
Given under my hand at the Register, Office, this
| goth day OF Masch A. y. 1871.
| WM. WESTON. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
M CORES ESSENCE OF LlFE.-A vauah

M OORt'S ESSENCE OF LIFE.-A Valuable
AV1 Medicine, which, II rightly applied, will lc the
1t has been sold and used for thirty years with rrea,
success, and found very cilicnrios IN the following
diseases, VIZ. Consumption, Whooping Coughs, COM
mon Coughs, Cod, diff nj, Breathing, nnenza,
Qnin>y, Asthma, Phhi>ic, Splitting Of Blood, Flatu-
lcncy Indigestion, Loo>ene>> Of the Bowel. Fits Of
every kind, Cramps, Rockets, Cole, Caarrh, Dv,en-
rary, Painting, Hypuchondriac Affections Headaches
Sickness at stomach, Mea>lc-, preventive Of Con-
tayiuu> diseases, Goui and Rheumatism.
;Uj"The above Medicine is prepared hv Henry Sey-
monr, OF Hadley, Mass. from the Original Recipe V
the direction Of >ad Moore and sold by Inn and the
principal Druggists in the United States.
Sold Wholesale and retail, hy j. u. J. II. Peck Co
dandheo. A. Peck x Co., Burlington, and ly the
eaersT generally throughout the country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

4 BLESSING To Moiher>. American Soaking
IA Syrup for children cutting teeth. The timely
Use oth> article will save children much pain, often
Fever and the ranfll operation OF ancin.r the Gum
price red'nclo 81! cts. Goiircy'> Cordial an excel
en, article tor the nur>cy -! c., both those article.
sold at the Variety Store. PANUBuRN Il BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

NoTlCE.-My wife, Sophia PolreH, has left my
~ bed and board without any Justification and i
therefore forbid all persons harborng or trusting her
on my account JAMES POWELL.
Georgia, Dec. |, 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
> TAKE NOTICE.

IJORNES lNTRODUCrlON-compl. in VOL
l. un,s, Just reed by {. GOODRICH.
March 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

- --Joseph Rodgers and Sons superior
IL also Pomeroy's fine Strops and the white Wind
soI Soap, for saieby II. VI. GIDDINGS & Co.
Feb. 10. lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

Huntington, Ar.hll, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

pRlTTANlA TEA POTS, Tumblers Tea and
- Table Spoons; glass Lanterns Lamps Preserve
Dishes, Plates, Wines Salts, Peppers Mustards and
Cruets. Fine pen and pocket Knives, Scissors,
Shears, etc for saeby H. VI. GlDDINGS & Co.
Feb. 10, lSil.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01


tn. eo,, az 6i,;se - . nursery Cor the
vov,Ib,hv - fllilsis,is EiD 900, or s 200. :
0Co. This = - e.no1ns OF our Pfesi-
dea,iai salary 81 eight ysagsl And ,his
Eum Is spregtisisd 10 fkis parpose by a
British LsehIsiaral BY the assembled
wiseOu.cf the nation We might Laugh
At lbatidicDlouS folly, did We no, see
soasething too serious for ridicule 10 its
spctmous wickedness. Ifliuls AIs. Co
Burg, OF Mr.. Coburg. choose 20 throw
away this sum upon cradles. baby linen
and rat;les. nobody will do more than
laugh If they earn the mcsey by the use-
ful exaTtion Of some aketul talent II be
could teach German, or draw nsps. and
che could teach music. or he could wTiie
instructive articles Tor the newspapers
upon human rights OF political economy,
OF she eoul1 write amusing and insirac.
tive tales or novels, and they 60. tbeE
money by gueh employment. they would
DO some good 10 atone fcr the folly Of
spending II thus. But when neither OF
;aem does any thing useful. when both
are dead weights upon society. aud when
Sll Ills money is wrung from The earnings
OF Industry. sbstfacisd, not merely iroa.
the supeihuiiies ofAhe rich. bat the aleu-
der esniotis Of tbe ppor. the world should
protest against the enormous abuse. The
subject is taxed. from has eradle 10 his
grave; and this tax, Indicted on ull the
comforts sad most Of the Heeessaries Of
life, takes from every poor fnmily one
third Of It's earnings. The cora laws
slaFve the poor; The window tax depElves
them OF light; The tax on tea, coffee. So
gar, soap, candles. every thing which
even the poorest must have. inflicB suffer.
ing upon the masses Of Englsnd which all
their OntiIing indnstry .theis noble energy,
csnaoI alleviate. And why this taxation ?
For crowns. palaces. royal studs, royal
kennels, royal nurseries, royal horses,
royal dogs royal parrots. royal bralE.--
The whole system is "a outrage upon
humanity. And how Is II supported By
institutions that place The Government 10
the hands Of an aristocraey: Under gen.
eral suGraees. fair representation OF the
Bntifh people, such = sysiem coald not
last for . year. II PhiledeIgkiz L,dger.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01
W0IIlB SNNDS9
And Head & Foot STONES,

% EvURT yAneTT.
Having purchased an extensive quarry ol
the mosI besutifui UhiIs and Harssgaied MIR
BILE, and an extensive water PoWsTto saw and
polish with, his prices will DO Low. oBe
great advantage TO purchasers Il, That all Stone
will be delivered Al hn risk, without any extra
charge.
BTLETTERING neatly executed.
By application 20 Mr.. Horatio n. 0allahor,
CharleslowR, those who may desire any OF the
above articles can be sheRR the lisi 81 prices
and the different plane. lie will slsO forward
say orders, ePitsphs. &c. that nsy be desired.
Or, By addressing him, nj LsiIsFsburg. wash
ing'on county, Nd, orders can be hlled without
delay.
B9rNa imposition need be feared. - ri.
prices are UnifoFm. ~
January al, lS4i-fy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01
To rae RmhFEe

HNHE subscriber takes this mslhoa or In
- forming The public that he has purchased
the TAN YARD and all the APPURTENANCEs
snereto' OF Me-. David Humphrey, situated 90
town. re intends carrying on the TANNING
BUSINESS, IN al ia brapchsa. and hepes By
strict stiehtio0 10 the same. 10 obtain from The
public share Of their patronage
-, RICHARD A. MoRRISs.
chsrlesiown. April !, lell.
e1LN- =. The highest market price aIvsys
given for HIDES Sad 5.aRK. m. A. "A
April J., 1851