davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05


Hr.D u.rR.
ANtsl g.
- baths, should neglect most
nhe Fdand the beautiful ulnrn png-T, cared
ir Of an The eis 81 c Creator. Perfectly NAV e kea r,
dandmi VIII the hair cans Cal, 4, tia
Balm make,
this article iansNc iearssy ii once tined and
experienced ~ puul Hg efers--Hs perfumes.
4 hundred articles have been ti
hrhe ons valuable article te~iuii,
these
RE.fD the FOLLOHLNG.
Robert Wharton ESQ Aasor of Philadelphia has eeded n.
at Dc seen below u Tie .
The undcr~icnd dc hereby the Balm at a.,
luti discovered h j. Oiddg rxicsaae
h"h AS preventive against toe tlnr al 81 la l
Nai Ta,r,r. Methodist Munster IN II George charge
No. ri North Inh
ions +. iNt.it..
JoHN D. 1HoN.s, NJ D. i63 Rae II.
loHN =. ffREy. lnl spruce 4
HUcH NctrHpN. 2i3 south >eyfiGi -
JuHi> Cam JT l1B Arch -.
The aged and those persist uies MT aluass a.
fThhce A. restorative qlalreS IA
Toe tintin % n public when q three ni the above
ssh are more uaa years age Others bot I-- than 80
tr,9l RE -hastr-
ta,tN NwE.ttfi 80 PrS~.sfrsNts.
cas- 81 Philadelphia
J. h"tsn niin Nator - said Ittds pl hereby
tf, that wifi
aud Hugh Mrt'utss wh' oeifrair
t" they are gentlemen If CIrfic aud
c'cdh should if rltel a. iire sud certificate
lu witness tf, have
90 hetft be aaaed th ~iNfh ,lay September.
ROBERT WHARTON. MAYER
LOOK ort>Hf rHifr. hare fs ar.r aHs srf - AZ
"is rnn"f are do mol D. impressed upon on Jgo-
tfft No-u D. M maine 81 tas M To- fsg ~
~ '3ei cheated. 3D. Take tl~ direction
" l' ' l>i m That never nt d iapos other
10 De- init 'f genuine Tor sale in Indianapolis, is
tim DANIEL KING
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

NORTH EASTERN BoUSDARY.-N learn from the
eastern papers that The l. States troop have let's
Houlton, Name. Tor he purpose OF taking posses
sen Of ant retaining the posts NJ Afoostook and
Fish RIVER taking with them all the necessary i'm
PIGMENTS Tor clearing roads. and erecting quarters.
barracks. &c A military road l. to b cons ruct-
I'd ~ tn Expense OF the Government from ioulton
Fi-h River-a mail rout established, with post
office at Fish RIVER
Mr.. fAfafIFLD, the democratic candidate for
Governor OF Maine, makes the following remarks
on lie Boundary Question, IN reply 10 letter al =
MS VIEWS Oh tnat SUI ect -
IN regard to boundary question, patience IL
Exhausted. lie hope II al aIIicib.e al justnent
neaay eItingusAed. Alter years upon years OF
pattern waIgng. seem 10 BE- lar from iestOT-
alton 10 cur enure territory we were tn com
ncc nlent. Cur ETteaTance has but served to eX
cite the hope aha increase the arrogance OF thOse
VINO are cOntendlng with u. \ mere diplomatic
ruse D. lapse VI time, has become Serious aaa
poItcutgus ALTAR. ~ offer 20 purchase, quarter
81 century aso small strip OF lai.d o. oar n0rt!-
.ast-rn uoidrr, anon npened into ctltm effait -
aud hon a. day 10 ths, has been swelling and
banding unt II covers one HttrI al tne territory OF
"A -tate, larger taan all IN Te-t OF ,.sW England.
\ single mai carrier, wending MS solitary way
tarougn Inc pa VI the highlands, Is ii owed
b. small companies OF poor asants, gathering
iae e {, a SUBSISTENCE by cutting srndiug down
III. streams TO market, y 81 Tie trees siaHI-
lng upaH ia i margin. IN, - afe succeescd b,
foraIdab.c oau1- u pluIi.e.er- unuor lie pa, al
" atAy ard resp, eta Re merchants, sweeping
our lolesls, aud H. ID tgncs Dy tine ~pOis.
And s5 comes a tult "a soaalrrs, who, Under t.e
authority .iler MaJ sty, baisd- forts and er, ctz
BARRACKS make perm cent ary 80 bl-hos.t7-
AID ann TO Aol1 ,os-e-soa ant,t QUESTION Is SET
tfed WIch htr Majesty ADVISERS have Get TiiIIn-
ed nerer shau be SeHied >
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
AIlIIf,E

FENE meeting Stockholders Branch ut ndianap
oils of Bank Indiana viii he held banking
hu~ the inst Mond November between the hours r. NJ
and O'Clock NJ, W time and place election Will be held
o the choice of eight Directors Branch pant
lplders f,T the Il. +. MORRIS. Cashier.
-eFf. p.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
TO COUNTY esssicerS.

FJNIIE subscriber good supply Of Record Paper and
lac ready Ia make books patern warranted Ia tt 81
good Substantially bound aud Louisville
All orders strictly attended and with many thanks
business he hos ltre pub
he patronage. NM T. SLATER.
opposite the Jourlsl printing ofice
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

a Office i hereby the
e Abraham Rtcliart.
late Of Marion and Indiana persons
deed "a said estate requested make immediate payment
those having claims
authenticated for said supposed
JACOB SCOTT.
ABRAHAM RITCIIii ART
Sept p, l7ii. low.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

town somewhere days po,re fine gold Seoiqce
red Morocco The finder Will be literally arded
ing them q this office.
sent 1 -3y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

PULLING. DIELNIi. 81.
~ OW getting fIl operation early 'lcir
complete Pulling Mills. with a their hAGfe> ' iil
ds eng aud dressing cloth The usual res Cor dses and FILLING
Indianapolis SEPT. -, leil. I'll. y. WEST
LOG UCOD.
BBI>, Clipped Logwo0 Just received and ioI sale by
r 3-u TOMIINSON BROTHERS
CHS TOR OIL.
nNE barrel first qualify Cold Pressed Castor oil just we'd and
for TOMLIN>ON BROTHERS.
3-tf Opposite Washington Hall
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

RTs,RRaHLE F,cr-Beiore the adoption of tie
federal constitution. South Carolina exported a.
much a all the New England States put together.
and Imported foreign goods and consumed them too
10 three times tie amount imported BY the great
state Vi Ncw York In 1859 tie imports we're a.
follows
South Carolina. $4,000 ! Sterling.
New York. l-9.0o0
The same relative proportion OF imports i pre-
served" says HINTS Merchants Magazine, until
The adoption Of the federal constitution, when We
find them to be in the year 1917, as follows
New York. S3.222 600
South Carolina. I.52U ,GtU
Vow, New York imports fifty times much as
Soath Carolina.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

xnORT Madeira. TeneTife Malaga
pure French Brandr selected expressly for medicinal purpose
- received aud ~ SAFE by T0NIISsoN RRDTuIH-
JUS T. l-il-u -i-n % q. - 'i.ftas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

MISslsssPri CANpiDArEs FOR GOVERNOR The
N4,chioches lIerali .ys, Ire wing candidate com.
inenced ife psdiar. whilst the democrat candidate
eoni..ieustd l'e d tlscls.sai
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

The ktNG o. TrhEnEs looked awhlie.
~ though ms soul turned u bile.
N That un~plrin. Scourge of His
l'N all men known a. Peters Pills.
Iicsc Pills uf Peters stop thu slaughter.
Mud ieave> the hleoi n pm, n water.
Now Peters makes. I've heaid iiin sar.
tIve hundred thousand piii- day,
Sotilai The chance isNsfk small
oipeoplc dyIngii,cre NJ an.
for soan ihe checks. 80 marked for anetn.
Eegln like any nlse Ia ilt.oin
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05

PhfnoAtf4oa ~ Ctfui,t5s- I.ga Tadia Ifair Dye.
t'or. fsc Hafr nd ,ral nof ~ SLn
FE7ii1 dtc in ~ rs plain matter Of fart max
!" Applied :" f ht over night, tie flr- turning eaesf
Pres hev iaa ddk brown and ia saiusa THIRD
il hafk ANY
dark positive
that the powder appe % The skin Ni There d ne rai
"~e ln tl- statement ~ easily
fau,d hs Toe iHr lo ndlua,sai-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
IN'DTGO SPICES. {
GROCERi .lAD PROrf>foA- sroRE.

SSESPE IT. LILY nfann- anagsa- and Ia. fn
a . M generally sfe. ana fresh spp IL
t'hol hhIt> - uiifh are to ~e sv trade.
ie North 81 Washington street
cuir produce ein-e goods Patronage j, respect
fuls solicited I-,m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-05
Il. e.. TH,ur>ton "a Co.

RectirHS Fo,toardiHS, mud CoDthlisslon ID rohaus,
EVANSVILLE INDIANA.
7. &. THUR.ToN.
Hymn G CIV, I'M frf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

The following is AN extract from Mr.. Col
mans Address before the Agricultural Socie-
ty at New Haven:
The taste for flowers, every where in
creasing among us, is an omen for good
Let us adorn our parlors, door-ways and
road roadsidcs, with trees and shrubs, and
flowers. What a delight do they give to the
passer-by7 What favorable impressions dc
they at once excite towards those who cult
waite for their own qualification, and find, ai.
ter all, their chief pleasure in the qualification
which they afford 10 others 2 What AN af
lect'ng charm, associated as it is with some
OF the best sentiments Of our nature, d,
they give to the sad dwelling places of tn,
departed and beloved!
The moral influences of such embellisb.
menls deserve our consideration. | do no
mean SIMPLY the substitution of such retinef
tastes and pursuits in place of the gratiiica.
ton of the lower appetites. This is nc
small matter. But another influence should
not be overlooked.
Every one familiar with human life, mus
be sensible that mere personal neatness ant
order are themselves securities of vIrluc.--
As we cultivate these habits, and in resrec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
A GOOD LETTER from GEORGE
WARRINGTON.

The following letter written by the great and
good George Washington, has been handed us
for publication. 1t is, as will be seen, upon an
interesting subject to unmarried ladies-N. V
Express.
Rocky Hull, 20:h September, 1883
Denr Lund.-NlrS Gusts has never suggested
in any of her letters to Mrs. Washington Gum
less ardent wishes for her return that she might
then dsclo e it to her can be so consrued) the
most distant attachment to ID. S. but if this
should be the case, and she wants advice upon
it, father and mother who are at hand and are
competent to give it, arc at the same time the
most proper TO be consulted on SO interesting
an event. For my own part never did nor do
| believe over shall, give advice to a woman
who is setting out on matrimonial voyage first
never couldadvisc one TO marry without her own
consent and, secondly, because know il is to no
purpose to advise her TO refrain when she has OBJ
| tanned it. \ woman very rarely asks an opinion
or requires advice on such an occasion till her
resolution is formed and then is with the hope
and expectation Of obtaining a sanction, not that
she means TO be governed by your disapproba,on
that she applies. in word, the application may
be summed up in these words al wish you to
think as do: but il, unhappily, you differ from
me in opinion, my hear, must confess is fixed
and have gone too far nor to retract."
If Mrs. Gusts should ever suggest any thing
of this kind to me viii give her my opinion, Of
the measure, not of the man, with candor, and tc
the following effect. 81 never expected vol
would spend the residue of your days in widow.
hood bot in matter So important, and so inter.
es,ing to Yourself children aud connexions
wish you would make prudent choice To dc
which many considerations arc necessary such
as the family and connexions fthc man, his for
| tune (Which is not the mast essential in IN,
eye) the line Of condcct he has Observed, ant
the disposition and frame of his mind Nol
should consider what prospect there is Of hi,
proving kind and a'cctonatc 10 you Just gene
rous and attentive 10 your children :; and how
far his connexions VII be a5reel blc to YOU
for when they are once formed, agreeable or not
the die being cast, your fate is fixed" Thul
far and no farther shall 80 in my opinions.
am dear Lund Your, sc. &c.
| GEO. WASHINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

RECIPE FOR THE LADIEs.-Ladies who
cultivate flowers in their parlors will great
fully receive the following recipe for de-
stroying very troublesome reptile: Worms
in pots may be easily destroyed, simply by
watering the soil with lime water, which may
be made by putting piece of lime weigh
ing about two pounds, into pail of water
when the whole is Stacked and well stirred
up, it should be allowed to settle. The clear
water may then be turned of, and the soil
in the pots should be literally watcrcd with
it. The worms will soon leave the premises
by crawling upon the surface, when they
may be taken off and destroyed. If any re-
main, another watering may be applied
We have never found any difficulty in de-
stroying them by this method.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
EXtilsAFI'ING.

In conversation, few days since, with IA
gentleman who has much practical acquain-
lance with setting scions, We learned from
him that in cleft grating, it is very impor-
tant to make your split or cleft in the stock
before you Shape the wedge on the scion,
winch should be nicely fthd to the cleft, and
the inner bark of the scion and stock should
be made " come together from top to bot
tom of the split. If they touch short dis
lance only, the scion may lire, but it will not
grOw wrH. The gromM is nearly in pro-
portion to the extent of space over which the
two inner barks are brought together. This
gentleman objects to the use of rosn or any
similar substance in his ENGRAVING wax--such
substances burn or heat too much: two parts
of bees wax and one Of tallow make his
wax. While this is in IA melted state, he
dips cheap tape into it, and then winds in
balls. With this tape thus creased he binds
in his scions; with this composition he fills
the cleft in the centre of the stock, and all
places where the air or water could gain adj
mission. When stock is large, he binds
around ii wide strip Of woollcn cloth, so
that it shall extend about an inch above the
stock, and form dish or cup, which he fills
with earth. lie never puts his scions in water
When scion has been cut off ii, the top, he
puts wax upon the top.-N. T.. Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
.Silence y said the Waterman.


Put her OUT said the Lieutenant, and
Mrs. Singer was politely requested TO leave,
which she did, but IN the meantime shower
cd a selection of choice cpithets on Tom.
The Recorder questioned Tom, and told
him he nigh, 60, on paying Jail fees.
But can't you do anything with her!' ask
ed Tom.
with whom 2 enquircd the Recorder.
My old woman safd Tom.
Il can bind her 10 keep tho peace said
the Recorder, If you swear you are afraid
she'll assault you and do you bodily injury.
Il am only afraid of her tongue, said Tom
'and breads that. more than thunder ant
lightning
'Yes,' said the Recorder, but the Law
does not provide for that evil, so | fear yo'
will have to bear it,
Tom left the Office with an assumed air o
resignation as if he were prepared TO NEE
the worst.-N. q. Pic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
CONTEMPT

Thdrc uniedrncd contempt. 1t is the sin
That is cngcndcrcd earliest in the soul,
And doth bcsct it like poison worm,
Feeding on all Its beauty. As It steals
Into the bosom you may SEE the light
OF the clear, havcny eye grow cold and dm,
And the fine, upright glory Of the brow.
Cloud with mistrust, and the unfettercd up
That was as free and changcfu as the wind,
Even in sadness redolcnt with love,
Curled with the icyncss of constant scorn.
II eats into the mind till 1t pollutcs
All its pure fountains. Feeling, reason taste,
Breathe of its chill corruption. Every sense
That could convey pleasure is benulnbcd,
And the bright human being, that was made
Full of rich warm affections, and with power
TO look through all things lovely up TO God,
Is changed into cold and doubling fiend,
With but one use for reason-to dcspiSe!
Oh if there is one law above the rest
Written IN wisdom-if there is word
That would trace as with pen of fire
rpon the unsunnd temper of a child
II there is any thing that keeps the mind
Open to angel visits, and iepcls
The ministry of ill-'ts human lorc!:
God has made nothing worthy of contempt.
The smallest pebble in the well Of truth
Has its peculiar meaning, and will stand
When mans best monuments have passed away
The law of Heaven is love, and though its name
Has been usurpcd by passion, and profancd
To its unholy uses through all time,
Still, the eternal principle is pure
And in these deep affections that we feel
Omnipoicnt within us, we but see
The lavish measure in which love is given
And in the vcarning tenderness of n child
For every bird that sings above his head,
And every creature on the hills,
And every tree and flower and running brook,
We see how every thing was made TO lore:
And how they err, who in world like this
Find any thing to hate but human pride:
Willis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
STATE OF VERM ONT)

District n Chitipnd,n
A IT n Probate Corr, holden n, R,rI;,,,o, ,,;bi,
~ and for ,aiJ district, ON III. s, h ,,,.nI ,nI +, N
1871 LYMAN HALL, Guardian ~ ,b,. nr1,.r,
and e.,a,e of George Bl.s Martha II MI, Sr,ni;aa
R;>S and Joshua sham Rli,, h,irnr. ,.lijr.nn 81
Moses Kiss and Sopha bliss L,vin,, trj in .,;J
Cour, his pe,,on IN wiring sc,,in" G,ih ,La, HI,
,aI ward. are seIzed in ,heir own r;gb, !, G. a.
tenant. in common. of the following described nnr,i
of land living and Icing ,itua q in Sh.Ih,rn in the
co,n,y of Chu,en,l,n viz: "
A niece of land con,ainn. ON, acr, fnrn,rI,. Le
longing 10 the estate of Joshua J.ham Diseased v
nr on The south ea., corner of the farm o,uni iv
Indie West, which acre ha, h,r,tufurr I,,n lrosel IN
Jo>cph Tucker. Also, a prc, of land BOMBED -
follow. Beginning at a h.mlock STANDING in III,
south line of Joshua Reed, land in "A id ShelLurn and
north of the I,ham farm. 50 call,l. thence E,>,
seventeen chains six links thence .ouh 500 = ea,,
| twelve chains 10 The. road lraIino noah from +
Mae,L,, thence south 2to AZ we,i ei,,b, chain.
thence .ou,b 100 YVES, fifteen chains and >ix,vf,s
Iink. thence, west ,yo chains and ix,,. ,in i;,I
IN nc, ,onb 10 A. wc., twenty four chains and Ion
iinl. thence. porb $40 ta w., ,b;r,,.S,., h,;,
and t,rv l;nLs m The rn,i LnJng frou b. ciI' w.
Josbua Rrp, thence north m ,h, ronJ iap ~ ,',
six chains and twenty eirh, Inks; thence nnr,h 81
az ga Il yen,y..ryen chains ~ tb, Mae, orI ,;n,n
,'on,aining ON, b,nJred and ,rv..v,n AMI
,b,ee hmnIrc,bs a,rc. n,o ,L. midll, "r i ua'!
The scvrn arre,lo % cal,, formerly rnr;n ~ ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

MARGRFT MILLER DAvIDsoN.-The name of
Lucrela Davidson, the poet of nature, who
died at the age OF " sweet SIXTEEN" by means OF
Mr.. MorseS biography, and Robert Soutliey's
review of her life and extraordinary works, has
become known as far as the English language
has spread. Lucretia, it may be remembered,
died while receiving an education under the pat
ronage of the late Moss Kent, of Plattsburgh.-
This gentleman, few months before his de-
cease, showed us in his library goodly-
volume of the unpublished effusons of his ward
among which were many gltterng gems
Margaret was younger SER OF Lncretia, en-
lowed with the same extraordinary gifts OF
mind and beauty of person and her wonderful
poetcal powers were in exercise at an earlier
age. we believe, than were those of her sister
She was at the excellent school Of the Misses
Waylands, at Saratoga Springs, for everalyears
where we had the pleasure of seeing her often,
and admrlng the sweetness of her disposition
and the richness and beauty Of her poetlcal gifts
She was but little child, as it were, at the time
OF the death of Walter Scott, and we were bof
charmed and amazed at brief tribute to the
memory of the great wizard OF romance, thrown
offby this child OF song impromptu, and without
an effort 1t was evident from her delicate con-
stltuton, and the transparent whteness
of her complexion, with the bright flush upon
her cheeks like the dye of the Lancaster rose
crushed upon marble, that she was not long fol
this world Never was pupil watched over
with greater solcitude by her lnstructresses, OF
greater pains taken to polish the jewel commit
ted to their charge, than in the case of little
Margaret But she was flower too fragile ant
beautiful for earth, and was early transplanict
to bloom in Paradise, A beautiful tribute to hel
memory, containing selections from her writings
was written by Miss Wayland for this paper two
years ago las, FEBRUARY, and which was republlsh
ed extensively. Soon afterward her papers
were placed in the hands of Mr.. Washington
Irving, by whom a memoir has been written
which, with selections from her writings, vii
make a volume Of two hundred and fifty pages
The volume is now in press, and will be publish
ed ina few weeks, by Messrs, Lea and Blanch
ard, of Philadelphia We anticipate volume
of rare interest Mr.. Irvingis as fortunate il
, his subject as the friends Of Margaret are in the
| sclectionoi bio.rapher.-Commgcial Abe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

vINHE attention of all disposed engage in the mail
l. service is specially called to the advertisement
for proposals for carrying the Vnitcd States mails in
my predecessor in December last The last day for
receiving bids is the 10Th of April lat 3o,cock p NJ
and for deciding upon them the oath Of April. As the
lettings cannot be postponed without materially
diminishing the competition by increasing the diff
Guilty on the part of new contractors in making ade
gate preparations for the service which must COM
nence on the LIST of July, all those in the State Of
Vermont taking interest in this matter are refer
red to the mail advertisement published in The Yer
mont Gazette the Vermont Republican, the Vermont
Waterman & State Journal and the Spirit of the
Age.
And to be found in pamphlet form at each Post Office
at tn County towns d at the ends of routs for full
information to the particulars of the service tho
nature of the liabilities the mode of bidding and the
form of the guaranty which is TO accompany every
| proposal + GRANGER.
| Post Office Department,
March 18th lSil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

A Coon JoKE.--It is well known that the
bill to incorporate the State bank of Ohio,
passed the House about 8 O'Clock on the
morning ofthe Goth ult., the locos having &C.
cupied the time of the House, in stalking
against time" from 5 o'clock the previous
evening. 1t is stated that about 2 O'Clock
A. M. many of the members becoming res
tive, and some having alIeady been "talket
to Sleep" by sir loco oraclcs Mr. Bliss, mem.
Der from Lorain, rose from his scat and in.
quired Of the Speaker whether it would bt
out of order for Chapman, the Sergeant-a
Arms, to crow, as il was near day. A gen
eral laugh was the result, which walked ~
the sleeping members. Maumes Rire
Times,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
1D1SO1,UrTlnN

1NIIE coparin ership heretofore existing unt,, ,hc
l. Firm ofL Johonnott Geo, is this day dissov.,i
by mutual consent. The business Of the connan,,
will lie settled ~ Leonard Johonnoii al the old stand
qucscd 10 present them Immediately, and would also
say to those having unsettled accounts with the com.
pany that we have strong desire to see them, the
company Books must lie settled Immediately. All
those having marked Hides and Skins are requested
to call and get them. -
PETER JOIIONNOTT,
LEONARD JOllONNUTT.
Church ST., Burlington,l
April !, 1871.
y. B.-The Business will lie continued at the old