davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

~ Tae easee Of the TRIBUNE viii be removed ne1,
week. 10 the building Ma HG0 NAssAv.srREEr In
front At the Pask and neary opposite the City Hall The
arrangazeos for printing and puhGshing the Daily and
Weekly Tribone viii be greatly exteoaed and such I'M.
prorsmenss made in the paper Is hoped will insur.
srnsnuaace Of tie liberal patronage with which i, has
hitherto been favored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

SrtHir RArIoss TIE NAvY-0rders have been reeev-
cd nj THIS ntson for the the spirit rntos
Aa and the substitution Oh coffee, sugar &c. n>tr nd
o! II. Eve. Poat.
70 |, strikes US iha, the lurges, liberty in the
premises would be to pay every soldier the money
aud Re, hm buy Rum. Tea, Coffee OF Sugar. a.
shall seem right in his eyes, We have no
Faith il that of temperance which nerc,y SUBJ
.,i,u,rs gill Of run day Cor half pint us q
regslar dose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

ATTEMPTED RoBB1RY On THURSDAY night
last, some thief thieves entered the Office OF the
agent, Dr. Woodssde. vf the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. ~iih intent TO rob II. A d'v'-
dend Of $50 600 had been ra:d hy the city TO The
Company the day previous, winch waa doaot-
less the objec, soosh for by the thief The mon
ey however, had been safely deposited else~ here.
baltimore Patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

TIE WING ALMANAC We have received numerous or
dcrs Cor this Almanac friend, whom we know to be
perfectly responsible and safe but
snd where the money no, With the order
IN any instance execute the order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26
Correspondence Of The Evening Pcs,


Another Of the cloth seizure case, va, desdsa
Yesterday, and two others to-day, in favor ct d.
United States. The four which have al-ead, b.,,
decided at the present term of the Cour, eabr,s
about FIVE thou sand yards Of Broadclo,h sad ,v,
thousand two hundred yards of Cassimerr, n.
Court is still in session. and going on with III y
manning cases. l. holds two sessions das. nj
will des patch the business with rupidl,y. Asss
ing paper Of this city mentioned, few das.i.c.,
that the value Of the goods at the time OF Ia s-,
ure in 1899 was $l75 900, and ,hs, they vosl
now bling $4,000. 1t was proved tina, scue 1
these goods were undervalued over fifty pr ed
at the time they were entered at the NeT-Ys,
Custom. H ou.e, and this, too, in face Of tie osa
or certificates of the New-York appraisers, liw
to the Poindexter Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

70 There is rumor aaoat of mos, moarn-
iul and shocking affair having occurred q, " iod-
ham, VI on Sunday last. IL appears that par,
TALLY insane Person by the name of SP1uldDe' 81
New Ipswich, in thi. State. Les, his nome short
time ago ard went tn Windham. Last week MS
brother wen, there after HIN for the purpose Of
bringing him back On Sunday morning nc was
standing in shed with him .eeminsiy peace ab'c
and qrier. when he received on his head 4 wound
inflicted with an AK, by tho mad man, Which
caused hi. death IL fs~ hour The insane
hr-ther ha, been lolged in Ncx'nne jAil to await
bi- Iriol. hN''e 'o"1''''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

WhaG Senatorial Conventions.
First Dstriet-At the Broadway House. N. York, Oct H.
2Snd Diay;ct-at the Mansion House, Albany, OCT H.
Eyta Dsssr.ss-At Utica, Oneida County, oc,. 9TH.
Ssrtk Distrtef-At Corning 9teuben Co. Oct sh.
Sereaat D;strirs-At Aubnrn, Cayuga Oo.,Sept &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

The BovnDARY.-The Woodstock Teegn,s
states thar Major Graham, Captain TLaa.
Lieutenant Mead, and Messrs. Aylme, aud Gass,
American Commissioners, passed through tsG
place on Wednesday last, on their war 10 s.
Francis and head waters of the ST. JoA, TO make
an exploratory survey Of the new lin. d beun-
dary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

Acc1pEsr.-A Mr.. Gilbert, from Pornfrrt. 10
this STATE, "wednesday last, was thrown from
his carriage tins village, and injured thai,
he died in three days afterwards.
Rutland fVt) Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

p Eemeeras3e whig General Comrass-
ereA Ssseiai Meeting ot this Committee will he held
sse HroadUey House on Tuesday Evening September n
al y detsek. ELLIS P0TTER, Chairman
Rn r. CoxvEs secretafies "a; d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

GEsEKosTY.-Dr. Mercer, OF Adams Co,
Mississippi, has lately erected 4, his own expense,
and for the advantage of his vast plantation, and
the people who ill his lands, church aud
parsonage house at a cost of over 600 He
pays the salary of the minister, 81 200 a year, BE-
sides his meat and bread
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

D The Wings Of Jefferson County have nom
mated ELBRTDGE G. MERRICK for Congress,
CHARLES STRONG Of Wilma, SoLoN MAsrEY of
Lyme, and SAMUEL HAcKLEY of Ellisbursh for
Members Of Assembly. Every Town with almost
every Schoo! District was represented in the Nom
mating Convention, and doub, was enter
tanned of victory. Mr.. MERRIcK is one of the
most eminent business men in the County, strongly
identified With her interests, and warmly alive TO
her prosperity. We trust his majority will be as
generous as the personal sacrifices he has made
in consenting to serve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26
Ers.. s..s.f. Herald Of tx s5sA.

FrsM Bexsssfs Herald Of tA< e5si
CcMtsc MISUNDERSTANDING take place In the follow
ic8 Siaies Toe dates meathaacd
Srorrss Miehiga-, and Arkansas, OF s s.s
Peos.Sissoa asd South Carolina. Or, 10Th
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Oct Itch and llih
S Ss,s yo1s and Delaware. Mr., s,h
nSissis ippi NOV !th anu StA
Massachusetts,. .................. Nov. 1ats
U Ths above is fair average specimen OF
the intelligence and accuracy Of The great Napo-
lson," especially on political topics M'eA'sa"
holds her election, not on the Bird Of October but
she 7tb Of November; Pennsy!vssia holds her :
on Tue.asy the TIN instead of Monday the 10th
Of Ocscbse. and Nep Jersey on ;ha | i,h and 18th
ins,eed of the 10Th and llsh. The readers Of the
Herald ssould take American paper 10 correct
its blunders by.
U Oe Friday, in the forenoon, chaaccd to
pass the corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets and
saw 90 ;ss H,raid bulletin manuscript announce
rnsn that shay had jast received by SPECIAL Ex-
press, from ,hotr corps of reporters, sketch of
Daniel wos.sos's great Speech a, the meeting in
Boston Announcing his intention TO remain in the
Cabinet. &c &c.-sa,ing that they ~ere then put
ting i, in type and would issue IL IN IN Extra in
the afternoon. SATURDAY. morning tic Herald
s,n,d out thar Mr. Web,rer bad made DO Speech
a, all, Th;. Is the Heraiis average cntrrPpso
nY Osy,LlE Huso.xroEp, tbs Loci ooo
caod,an,n FIR Congress ia J-ftraou County "a the
Pre.,dent af ID Safety Fund te6er'@" c"s'iy
Baak Should he be clec,ed. how tha ftebe'a"'
snd Mohssk Courier. OF ,he Safe would >hou'
ovrr tn. Gies'oa. victory ~ m" Uafh"rie'fl
Mass over Bank A0aopoly.' and al 'het
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

u A panther, measuring ak feet in length from
,.ad 10 tail was kill.i in ;h., south part Of TINS
town on. day la-t week bv Young uf the
name Of Derby Hs weigh, WA SO pnuni-.
Keeseville Essex CO.. Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

~ Mr. W.bs,-r's carriage has been shipped
70 bostsn- This may Dc sign. Alex Chs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

W The "higs Of Y.r~. County have nominated
sAhckL G. GAaE, Esq. of Benton, for the Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26
psm ppuseera ne Geasr@a WING Conn

go, ,I.., Il p. recommended 70 the Democratic
ssssUse, ~ d. cry ard County Of N.w.York TO as.
~eiS ,iaI 90 Wednesday Evening next III.
7ss, ia O'clock. fec he pa.poss Ct receiving The Re
sIt,os se rozninatiozs there nisde Of HEssy Ola,
sprss,sssat of Ibe United States: and Of Luther BRAp
~, fer Goverpor and SAREIEL FURMAS for Liesiensn
1so,rrrcr Of tbis Stale. by order.
ELLIS POTTER, Chairman
EDWARD H. CowLRs, se44,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

SUGAR AS A MANURE a London paper states,
'hata merchant of Liverpool, engaged in the Bra-
permit, The importation into that country Of sugar
from Brazil 20 be used us manure. The me MOI iaI
states il s ruvnored, that whereas the new ma
nirc guane cannot be imported for less than + S
per ton, coarse Brrzil sugar can be imported at
< 4 per ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

~ Mr. Mark Scr'hn-r of Charleston IN mas
cnun,y brought into the make, this morning L
fst heavy bar ~hrh he caught in Il trap he
.,..,,b.d 400 rs. before dressed and 32' alter
ward. tOh"5" So"r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

DRowsvD.-Hr Nathaniel Warren, while at
tempting to pass from one steamboat To another at
St. Louis, on Wednesday, stepped between them
and drowned. He Eagshman,
about so years old who had resided fot some years
AT Lexington, Ky. He on bis WAY 10 Bur.
lington, Iowa, with his family. His unhappy wife.
in moment of frenzy the time of the occurrence
attempted TO jump overheard, bu, was prevented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

ASoTHEr Boar Losr.-The clerk of the Mar
oue,te. from Louisville, informs US of the loss Of
,he steamboat New Orleans. She sunk about
o'clock on Monday morning last, having struck
the same snag which sunk the Mentor on the
evening previous The machinery and furniture
will be saved the hull and cargo nearly toral
loss We are informed that she is insured at the
Cincinnati Offices for $4,000 The amount Of
cargo insured here is about 5000.
ST. Louis New Era
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

% Hon. JOHN A. COLLIER, we have al
ready announced, has accepted the Wing nomins-
ton for Assembly from Broome County, and will
put forth his utmost efforts for BRADIsH, FUR.
MAN and the Wing Cause He has been constantly
and successfully engaged for the last fortnight in
healing all heart burnings in the Southern Tier.
Broome will give glorious account Of herself in
N,veYuher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

" Mr.. Eli Mix an insane person in the Re-
treat at Hartford, CT. committed suicide on the
o3l by hanging himself with handkerchief to his
window snsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

UHARvEY PUTNAM of Wyoming County, is
toe Wing Senator in the glorious Eighth
District. He is worthy and esteemed citizen,
who has been Surrogate of Wyoming, and has
presented Old Genesee in Congress. He has now
been preferred to sther able and popular Wings,
and doubt not judciousy. II will take FIVE
6rures 70 cxprcss his majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

70 Two more Steamboats,, the Mentor and
New. Orleans, hare both snagged at the same place,
Goose Island, Just above Commerce. on the Mis-
s.sppi, and about 80 miles above the mouth OF
tha Ohio Both of them have broken in the mid
die and will prove total loss, boats and cargo,
except the cabin furniture and possibly the en-
sines. At the spot where these accidents occur
red, the river is s,rewed 80 full with the wrecks OF
steamboats,, tina. il is called by Pilots, TIE Grase
Yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

FlRr.-The St. Louis papers OF the 18th stat
that ERE that morning destroyed large uniin
ished building owned by Mrs. Corbin. Les
abou, $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

" SAMUEL E. GAGE is the Wing candidate
for Assembly in Yates County. Little Yates
would have been Wing long ago, Blu, for a few
men, who taK Conservative and cote Loco-F oco,
welding the influence Of the Yates County Bank
in behalf of party which avows hostility to all
such Banks. II they viii either vots they talk
or talk as they vote the County will be Wing this
Fall, as we trust it will be any how:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

The KEE.EvlLLE DlsAsTER.-The Essex Co.
Republican says ,ha, the bodies of Eiah Beach, and
two sons of Mr. Pope and Mr. Peabody have oeen
found, in addition to those previously known 10
have been los, by the falling of the bridge over the
Ausabie a, keesevillc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26
LIEUT.. caAalEs Wilkes New-Yosk

MELANCHOLY AcclpEST.-The wife ct MIR. o.
c. Phillips Cincinnati, whilst in the act OF ming
a lamp on the evening Of the 18th inst with cam
mime oil, was drsadfully burned, owing TO the oil
in Inc can accidentally taking FIRE, causing II To
explode. Her face, shoulders, breast, and hands
were so injured that hardly any soPss were enter
mined Of her recovery an hour afterwards
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22
Legal Ne!ices.
T'E,USTE.-S SALE.

sY vir,mc OF deed Of trns, executed to
( , The undersigned, lated Il, day Of Jan
uary 1912, by Charles Kricchbaun, to Sc
cure the paymcn, Of a cert.in prsmissory
note bearing even date Herewith, payable
four months after date, to Rowan and Brown
for the sum of $sll, bearing interest a,
tie rate of ten per cent, per nnnnm, which
said note is now duo and unpaid, ! will. on
Monday, the 31.t day Of Octeber ls42. be
tween the hours Of and o'clock p NJ
on that day sell 10 The highest bidder, in
front OF the store Of Francis J. c. Peasely,
on wafer street in the City Of Burlins ton .
the following described 10, and parcel Of
ground, 'itna,es lying and being. in the said
city Of Burlingtcn, and known, laid down l.
designated on the ground pa, of said city,
as 10, numbered one hundred and ninety-iw
(No. 1929 containing eight hunire,hs ofau
acre, more or less; that is 10 say, the undir,.
dcd half OF the 10. aforesaid together with
the buildings, and improvements cher. on,
said undiridcd half OF said lot No 1872, from,
ing thirty feet, or Main street, and run
ming back TO an alle.. one hundred ant
seventeen feet, III fee,.)
Terms, cash in hand and on the paymen
Of the purchase money. deed will be mad
by The undersigned as trustee aforesaid.
] IL. CLAY MUDD, Trustee,
Darlington Oct Is, 1912.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22
Poe,ical.
A WAR SONG.

ny II. KAINF.
AIH-Hungarian mtlody.
The foe is advancing,
The sun-be ans glancing,
From banners and plunes in their gorgeous array,
The trumpets are sounding,
The chargers are bounding,
All eager to join in the murderous fray.
Now strike. ye bold yeomsn.
The sword OF the foemen
Ne'er turns from its purpose 10 save or to spare
No mercy il yanqushed-
While Liberty. anguished,
Shall mourn DER your country in hope les. despair
oh rather be sleeping.
The dead review keeping
Within the dear valleys you bleed TO defend,
Than strangers should revcl,
With pageant and vassa.
Andyou to their tyrany slavishly bend.
Hark! cannons are crashing,
Ard sabres are flashing
All crimson'd with blood from, the hearts of III,
brave;
On! on to the battle!
The cnmbats fierce rattle,
Will startle the souls of our sres from the grave
The red sun is setting.
While thousands forgetting,
Their pain aud ambition, stiff on The plain,
The starry flag waving,
The bloody fight braving.
Now blazes in glory and triumph asain.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22

OF her Husband, she had neglected 10 in
fern the bees of it by rapping three times
at each o! the hives with the kew Of the
house door! this being though, e,sary
TO their preservation. 1t is also deemed
necessary to put the bees in mourning on
such occasions, by attaching piece OF
black cloth TO each hive; and the person
W no made the remark. mentioned u case
in point, when, from the neglect Of the
custom, every bee in the apiary had per-
ishcd! Mr.. Loudon mentions, that he
was informed Of an old man who sang a
psalm in front Of some hives that were
no, doing we'll, but which, he said, would
thrive, in consequence OF that ceremony.
| ! observed, that when hive is fixed over
a swarm, the bees will generally 90 into
| it Of their own accord, uttering, at the
| same time, their satisfied hum, and seem
| ing TO he aware Of the purpose for which
it had been placed; bu, how The queen
bee is made acquainted hat so conven-
lent place for her to retrea, to is near
at hand know not, bu; SO it is; for sur
rounded by thousands her subjects who
press around her she makes her way
through them all. and enters the hive fol
lowed by the whole swarm; and here the
work Of preparing future cells is instant
ly commenced; and have found that
although a swarm has not been able for
two or three days TO quit the hive after
they had taken possession, considerable
number Of cells had been nearly compile
ted and that. even as soon as the foun1a.
ton OF a Gel! has been finished, the queen.
bee will sometime deposit an egg upon it
the SIDES being afterwards built up. As
the cells increase in number, honey anc
the farina Of flowers are stored in them
Notl ing can be more melancholy thar
the appearance Of bees in wet weather
some Of them will come 10 the mouth o
the hives, as If to take view ofthe pass
ing clouds. and others who quit the hive
return 10 it with the creates, difficulty
4 sunny day in May is their delight, an,
it is then that the bees seem most ac,iy
i, end most joyous. as we'll as every o,he
living creaturc!''
"B.st rover of sunshine! genial day,
What balm what life j. in thy ray
10 feel thee. j. such real bliss,
HAT, had the world noio, but this.
J 10 Al, in Sunshine, calm aud sweet
ltwere a.worlI too exqusi.e
'r &
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22
OUR MODE FOR CURING BEEF
OR PORK

NJls FORM.
We have already published the follow
ing receipt for curing beef and por!: sew
era; times, bat as we consider it the yerv
best yet recommended, and as many of
our present readers may not have
seen If, We publish it again, that those
who are fond Of clean pure meat, without
the apprehension OF limiting through the
summer, may obtain their wish by adopt
ing ii. I, is this
70 gallon Of watcr,
Take = ID. salt,
! 9 ID. Of sugar,
2 OF saItpetrc,
In this ratio the pickle to be increased
To any quantity desired
Let those be boiled together until all
the dirt from the salt and sugar, (Which
will not be a i'.|e) arises TO the top and
is SKINNED off. Then throw /, into a
large tub TO cool and when perfectly cold,
poar il over your beef or pork. to remain
the usual time. say four or five weeks
The meat must be we'll covered witt! the
pickle. and should he pat down for at
least two days after killing, which time
il should be slightly sprink!ed with pow
dered saltpetre.
Let this be once tried, and our word
for it, it Will be tried again in preference
TO ali cthe rs.-Grrn,aniown Iel.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22
TRUST SALE.

py Virtue Of a deed Of trns, TO me given
1Jby VIM. '4eird, to secure the paymen,
of certain sum of money to Moses B. Cox,
(Which deed Of trust is upon record in the
Recorders Office Of Des Moines County, in
Iowa Ferri,ory,) will proceed TO sell on
the 18th dny of November next, in front ot
the old ste re-housc OF NJ. b. Cox ~ Go .
the following described property in the City
of Burlington, i'll Des Moncs County and
Territory OF Iowa, viz: Lots No. 52l and
522 with all the uppnrlenances ,herenn,o
be longing or appprtaining Sale TO take
place between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and O'Clock p M.-Terms cash. Such
title as is vested in me by said deed Of trust
will be made TO the purchaser. There is {.
dwelling on one o: said lots.
CHARLES MADEIRA, Trustee.
Get 15 1912 a.,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22
HEMP.

Jas. D. Breckenridge, ESQ, whose
farm is in this ncly hboriood, has left with
US some specimens of hts water-rot,ed
hemp, winch r.c lnvlc the public 10 call
and exa~,ine. His whole crop ofthis year
was water-rotted, and will turn out over
twenty tons Of clean hemp. superior to
any Russian hemp ever imported into this
country Mr.. 3 was among the first to
adopt the wetel.ro'ting process, and he
certainly deserves high consideration for
his enterprise and success. he thinks
that he can perform the process next
Year with so per cent less labor than il
required this year. and he promises 10
give US an account Of his experience, and
Of his contemplated Improvements ia the
process. We understand that Mr.. Bu-
ford. Of this State, has recently sold his
water-rotted hemp at Charleslown, Mas
sachusetts, for Sl4 per cwt. Those who
have wa,er.rotted hemp must take care
not to sell it a the price given bv the
bagging makers. They may have il
shipped to the East by merchants Of this
city, or they may have ii made into yarns
III this city and shipped Ess, on their own
account, with an advance Of SIS per cwt.
In q short time, the market for this article
will b, established, aud no difficulty will
be experienced in selling it for fair
price and we may add, that in less than
three years All immense demand will
spring up for this article for the manu-
lacture Of fnc fabrics, for summer wear.
A duck nanulactory is, We have heard,
soon TO be es.a blisl,ed in this city.
Louisville Journal.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22

MECHANISM or TIE HUMAN FooT.-
There is nothing more beautiful than the
structure Of the human foot, nor perhaps
any demonstration which would lead u
well educated person to desire more OF
anatomy than that Of the foot. The foo:
ha. in it's structure, ALI the fine appliances
that you see in u building. In the first
place, there is an arch in whatever way
you regard the foot; looking down upon
It, We perceive several bones coming
round from the as.ragslos, and forming
sn entire circle Of surfaces In the con-
tact. II we look at the profile Of the
foot, an arch is Still manifest, Of which
the pos,erior part is formed by the heel,
and the anterior by the ball Of the great
toe; and in front we find in that direction
q transverse arch: so that instead Of
standing, IS might be imagined, upon
solid bonc, we Stand upon an arch, com
posed Of series Of bones, which are
united by the most curious provisions for
the elasticity Of the foot; hence. when we
jump from height directly upon the heel .
q severe shock is felt; not 50 If we a.
light OF the ball Of the toe, for there an
elasticity il found in the whole foot, and
the weigh. Of the body is thrown upon
this arch, and the Shock avolded.-Sir e.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-10-22
PORK PACKING.

1ENIE undersigned having made extensive
Il preparations for the packing Of Beef
and Pork, are now ready 10 contract with
"r companies for packing their
beef and pork favorable terms. They
have connected with their packing house,
an extensive sl.u-h,ering es,hblishmen,.
where they are prepai ed 10 kill and paek
with the n.'nes, despaich, any number al
Hogs, aud will load llal bonts, aud dcspa,ch
them ~, a very short notice. which will cna-
h,e the owners To wal, ,ill fayer,ble wealth
or and water. and sl.en lu, ihe boats below
th. rapid. once, b Iii. m".na he Will
sue eust ana d,mise b., ds,.n,ion We
n i llsn iarni bnrle.s Il 4! sal tt,r pack na
ii dts:fe'!. - a v.r. i"M price For turlhsi
p3lF ictsiars tei,tnir ~
$50 PtGTRIDG!s, or
T. d RAND
i --t!Afs 'r,-h,ls Turks island Sal,
ioT rae kias. TOR s;ir ~ lnw i, c.si be our
chased and brnneh, thi- m.rke, Enquire
ms above
Burlington, July 2. lsl2.