davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18
DOOTS AND SHOES-A general as

BOOTS AND SHOES-A general as
I sortnent OF MEMS, BOYS and YOUTHS BOOTS
SHOES and BROGANS VIZ Mems boys and youths
thick boots and kip, seed and pegged do mems and
boys thick and kip brogans woen's, misses and cs'
drens bootees buskiD slippers &c Also fur cloth and
sealet CAPS fine silk and coney hats All sold low Tor
cashor city accep;ance by the dozeH. Country
mere hants wcuid do well 10 call and exarline
GALE 4 Co.'S, 80 Pearl street.
nS I'm under u $ Hotel \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18
AIOTTS MOOD COOKING STOVE.

Y The subscribers offer this PreEinm wood Cooking
Sieve TO the public and request The attention o those pur-
chasing article OF worth. OF which We nave abu.
iant testimonials They stand highest in the the market Is
Cooking Stove for wued. Al! the utensils necessary III
culinary purposes attached 10 them ihey are ac'
kuowedgcd 10 be the best article for cooking with ne eN
ception OF an open The for baking and roasting
are equal for these purposes brick II VIII be Tor
the advantage OF those OF Superior article 10 give
a call StiEfAhD W.
~, Nptt' SfIvC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

CD FOR SALE-25 acres of good, pro.
suz. ductve Land one mile from Fort Lee, and botas,
ing ON the Hudson River. are cleared, and
covered WITH heavy growth of timber. The above WI. 5
old ow and for beauty and prospect Of the fyer az
surrounding country cannot he surpassed by any.
!S7 Bleeckerssreet, New.Yogk. nib Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18
A4A COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTION.

WIZ be sold at T. Barett's National Hotel ID the
CITY OF Hudson ON Friday, the 18th day OF November ID
s.an al Ten O'Clock 10 The forenoon in parcels under
suits in Chancey Farm consisting OF about
ana ihe other OF from seventy eighty On the sten
cre t mere situated substantial brick two story dTs
ing ROUSE OF about feet square, With conyeneo
Well OF good water, &c. All the land Is o.
sne very best description and is In remarkably good mce
,sr uagc and pasurng, except about twenty acres
1he premises situated the Columbia Turnpike 10 The
n1ge o. Gisyeraek, about three miles from Ibe CITY
don OF William B. Ludlow ESD of ciayerack; Tor the coo.
den and quality Of the premises, purchasers reguo
70 inspect Tor shemsalyes G. r. J. BOWDOlN.
Assignee of w. B. Ludlow, New St New YORK
o. American and Evening Post will please copy Ssi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18
CURED.-SCAkPA,S

ACOUSTIC OIL-For the cure OF Deafness. mains,
aud The discharge oil matter from he Ears also all hos
disdgrseabe neses IKE TIE buzzing OF insects falling of
approaching deafness and also generally attendant with
the disease Many persons who have been eaf for ten .
cts have after using boiilcs thrown aside their
trumpetS beng made perfectly will Physicians and
geoas hghiy ,sepmncnd us For sale by Dr. JAYNE,
No. g South Third street, PhiladeIp1ia
sold al ao,ssae and retail by the agents, A. B. D.
SANDS 70 Chemists Fullon-st. corperoi
Goids ana NO 100 FnliCs-st. sold by DAVID SANDS
Co, a. Iass roadway, corner Markestreef; ABRAHAM
B: StspS Co, Granite Buildings Us Broadway, corner
OF Chambersst New-York Price s. OH I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

4 LIVERPOOL COAL.-The under
Isigped j, now dschargng very fine cargo OF Liver
pool Coal burns ce bright and clean, al The low price
OF 60 delivered free Of cartage at any part OF the CITY \
few cIIaIros vet unsod Those wanting the article had
better send in their orders without delay, ut the Yard No
7s Thompson street, Spring, the office No liz
Nassau street
PS-It will be delivered Brooklyn al the price
the (errage added. JOSEPH P. SIMPSON oi2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

E1kOF. ORR'S hIRIlGHI = love.
selling the above article in The City OF Newly oi then
utility and superior excellence certificates from persons Oh
the rs respectablty be seen at tue store we sua
directions. We have also improved Alright Stove
/. HILL,
n, I'm s. X FRAZIER, $50 Water street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

AsA TO LET-The two-story House No.
i.iM 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS possession given IND
nedaielY. inquire on the premises. nl6 I"4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

In 1928 this country was penetrated by Brit
ish gentleman named Stirling, who gave ii as his
opinion that Europeans army would meet with in
superable difficulties in attempting 10 invade the
Afghan territories. Our facts are chiefly gained
from the notes Of Lieut. Burns, who made sim
liar journey two TIRE. years afterward.
Nat Eyjs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

@rA TO LET-2 or Workshops, with
superior light rent $S7 50 and $50 Ill the LIT Of
May next Inquire of ]. LOCKE, in the rear OF No 81
Ann-s,r.s, l5 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18

For sale nv CHARLES DYER, Jr General Agent Tor
the United States ~ Westminster st. Providence IL.
Sold al wholesale and retail by the agents, A. B q u;
SANDS Druggists No 70 Fulton-st. OF Gold 81 ano
No 100 Fulton St. Also sold by David Sands Co. No n
East Broadway corner Of Market street; Abraham j.
Sands Co No. 80 Broadway, Granite Buildings, corner
81 Cb,n,hers .,reet NIL I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-18
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

L. 3. woopKurr, Solicitor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
I" LIVE AND LET LIVE"

m II T. suh>orl! or worll respectfully return his
thanks to his many patrons for the r avur> dur NJ
the past hve years, and woll also inform them that
he has re2leni ,hel his tcci Of Stationery Books,
Binding S'ork, Nc AMI will lie happy To wait upon
all that >ha favor hun with their patronage, and 10
tort on hi, part shall be spared 10 give ,al> fact ion.
Orr Stoch cot money; therefore, cannot give il
away, or sell it below cost, or al cost; hu, what we
have to ,cll, If We can get an opportunity al A.
small advance from cost any one can do and live
~ Their business. individuals wishing to purchase
common School Books, Stationery or Blank Books
can have chance "a test the sincerity If the >ul ,cri
er,wnen he ay he wi sell cheap fr cash ly calling
at the sign of the Rel Le lger, COLLEGE street.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Nov 9 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
From tic New World.
AN UNDEVEL0PED MYSTERY,
4 CONCISE AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF A
SUPPOSED MUREER IN BERLIN VT.

By D. p. THOMPSON,
Author of May Martin" 1.-THE Shaker Lovers" etc
ONE Of the most singular and mysterious
affairs ever recorded in the annals of actual or
supposed crime has recently been made the
subject of judicial investigation at Mont
pcl,er, the capital of Vermont; and, although
the investigation resulted in the acouil,a of
the one rested, who, according to previous
confession, was an accessory after the fact,
j, yet left the whole transaction more deeply
than ever enyelopeI in mystery.
The facts, which appeared in the course
OF the examination, together with few 9TH
ers of common notoriety, in the vicinity of
the scene where the crime is alleged to have
been committed, are succnctly as follows
There is, in the southern part of Berlin,
town adjoining Montpelier, large fishing
pond, lying very nearly in the form of the
small letter Q, the two parts being connected
by a short strait called the Neck. On the
eastern side of this pond about quarter OF
mile south Of the neck, forming, between
the water and the road, at the north of the
intersection, IA space about "A mile in extent
covered almost wholly by dark and nearly
impossible cedar swamp.
Near the southern extremity of this bod,
of water, and in a two story farmhouse on
the road just named, lives Mr. ~, in whose
respectable family, until recently, has resided
young man by the name of c., vino is the
parsonage who figures the most largely If
the strange occurrence about to be described
c., who is now about twenty-five, though o.
not the most reputable extraction, has vel
sustained fair character for truth and hon.
csty,and seems to have possessed the rcspec
and confidence of the family by which h,
was early adopted. Some time subsequcn
to the fall of 1899, however, Mrs. N. bega,
to notice something peculiar in the yonnf
mans appearance, such as a general rest,
lessncss, occasional fits of detection, and il
health, without any known causes. Sb,
also noticed, in common with the ncipLbors
that, with the most limited means, he alwav,
appeared to DO well supplied with money
All this, for while, she attributed to gam
bling, into which vice she feared ho ha,
become somewhere initiated But shor
time after she had settled on this conclusion
young mechanic, who had been boardin
in the family, and had become intimate witt
g., told her, as he was about leaving for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
cOlI,1IsSyONERS NOTICE.

WYE The Subscribers, having been appointed by the
w Honorable the P'obare Court for the District OF
Chirtendcn, commits 'ioncrs 10 receive, examine and
Just the claims and demands OF az persons, against
District deceased repre- ened insolyen and also all
claims AMI demands exhibited in oiiset thereto; and
six months from Inc day If the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby eve notice that we will attend to the business
four appon mental the dwelling of John Van Sokhn
in Burlington in said III trlct the eighth days Of
March and April next, at 10 O'clock A. NJ. on each
of said days.
Dated, this 9th day Of October A. ID. lsil.
WILLIAM u. FRENCH, Comm;ssion,,.
c. w BROWNEIL. 'o""fSStohus'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

MESSRS. .PANGEORN d. BRINSMAID are
WI appointed State Agents by Messrs. Alexander
London; of our firm visited the college in London
and we hold our appointment now directly from head
quarters correct picture of the College Buildings
can be seen al the Variety Store and in the hands of
our sub-agens. All the packages will be signed in
writing, "PANGBORN < BRlNSMAlD,'
Dec |, 1Sil. State Agents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
To Observation-Disclosures Coal.

VTNHE subscribers have Just received forty tons of
L BioSturgh Coal, which for Smiths use is unsur-
passed by any of the mineral Goals and where known
has taken he place OF charcoal, Igntng easily and
burning freely il is highly recommended for CRATES
and domestic uss. FOIIETT BRADLEY.
Nov. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
Nova Scotia Pla stcr.

NMN TONS IN barrel, and bags, Just ground here
&S and free from chalk or other authorizations
which render most of the foreign ground OF little
value Also in the stone selected expressly for asr-
cultural purposes FOLLETT & BRADLEY.
Noy. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

AEAA BARRELS superfne Flour, selected with
SSSS great care by an accomplished and eXpe,
rienoed Miller from the most celebrated and approved
Fancy brands, manufactured from Genessee Wheat
For sale nj the Wharf, by FOiLETr& BRADLEY q.
Nov %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

rJ1HOSE suffering from irritdted state of the
| Lungs, particularly al this season OF the year,
will find an excellent medicine in that of the
LILY SYRUP,
For advertisement Of which, look 9-riir,t column :
his nonpr For s,le hv DECK Il SpCiR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

A HEAVY assortment of Sleigh and Cutter shoes
AWrought Nails Crow Bars, &c, Just received and
offered low by NOV. %. FOLLET'T& BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

A LARGE assortment of Brnss Kettles, Vices,
AAnvls Trace Chains Halter do. etc. etc. s offered
for sale at prices which cannot fail TO SUIT customers
by FOLLtTT &. BRADLEY,
Nov. 90. Old Dock Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

NOT C. E.
THE Subscribers having formed a copartnershp
i under the firm of HATCH ODELL & Co.
would inform their friends and the public generally,
that they have received good assor,Inon of FAMILY
GROCERIES, which they are now offering for sal
at reduced prices, n, the corner Of Main and Water
Stress.
A so,-Flonr, Pork Salmon, Goldfish, Mackere,
Iron, Nails G lass Brown Shoetings and Sh!rinRs
Boots and Shoes, and Liquors of MI kinds.
J. HATCH,
w. J. ODELL,
CROSS 4. HYDE,
BURLINGTON Dec. Sth, lSil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
Walton's Vermont Register for


IT II O S F. who wish 10 purchase either Brass or
Wen len Clocks lnviteI 10 call and look al our
assortment. We have them that run and eight
days. tho,c that strike, hour and alarm clocks we
have them quite cheap for kitchens or cham ers and
nee ones suitable for Parior Office. Clocks cleaned
and warran ed. PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD.
Dec. |, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

Tin Plate. sc.
00S BOXES Tin Plate, l-3 IX. mos, appro,
EECbrands
10 do TX SCR. 90
100 Bundles Iron Wire, assorted Nos
| Cask Znc, Sheet Copper, Wire Vellum,
together with gene asslrtment of timers aruc %.
IL 'r',' lpv ptraI Villas, LOOMS & O.
Fov. go lSAq
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15

Tie Magnolia. excellent Magazine
has again changed its location, and will hereaf:
ter be published in Charleston. We welcome
il within the borders OF our own State, and SIN
ccrcly hope ,ha,its removal may result, largely
TO its advancement, and success.
l, is the intention of its proprictors, to pub
Ish the work simultaneously in the four cities
of Charleston, Savannah, Columbia. and Au.
gusin, in each Of which responsible agents
will be appointed, who will be esupplied in time
for delivery TO subscribers, on or before the is,
day in every month. The editorial duties will
chiefly devoivelupon Wm. Gilmore Sims. ESQ.,
insisted by P. c. pcndleton, Esq Its mcchan.
cal department will be superintendent by
Messrs. Burgess& James, who pledge them.
selves ,ha, the Mag aoIia in topographic air and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15

some balls. were found upon the premises
adjacent 10 Considere's wiue shop in the
Rue Montmarire. This Cousidcre. has
,wice been tried for completely in plots TO
murder The King aud each time acquitted.
He was one Of those tried in connection
with Quenisset.
Considere has been arrested. will, seven
others. This conspiracy will lead in all
probability TO more siringen, laws. The
police authorities complain that ,hey have
no preventive power-they say that no
matter how strong The moral certainty may
be on their minds that marked and sus.
pec,ed persons are planning wickedness,
yet that they canno, interfere; aud then
when the plot comeslo ligh, people ask
what the police were about. Ofwhat use
are they? And what has been done with
the secrec, service money voied for preven-
tive objects? Upon the other hand, tie
abuses 10 which SO dangerous privilege
might give rise canno, be losi sight of. Up
TO Thursday nigh, the police remained in
ignorance of what was hatchias,"
The Gazette dc Tribuuaux Of the 18th
confirms the alledged discovery formed for
the purpose of assnssinaling the King.
The investigation which commenced
Immediately after The discovery of the
projecIiles, bombs, &c in tho Passage
Violet and other places, is still pursued
with activity. The number Of arrests up
10 The present lime amount to abou, ten.-
All The objects seized have been deposited
in the registers office. The projecti!es are
made in perfectly new manner. a stone
bottle, not very thick. serves as the envcl-
ope; this is covered outside with thick
coat of nhammable matter which is np-
piled to the extremity Of those matches
called chimiques allemandcs. Inside a
quantity ofPowdcr and bullets are strong
ly pressed together, so as To produce lerrl-
ble explosion, If the iufammable coating
OF the bottle should come in contact with
any resisting body. Numerous witnesses
have been already heard, and they are
soon TO be confronted with the prisoners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15

HGi .Storm.-On Sunday evening last
this section of country was visited by ire.
mendou, storm Of Rain and Hail, accom-
panied by high wind. The Rain roniin-
ucd 10 fall in torrents for lwo 0 or three hours,
w hich caused considerable rise ir The
wafer courses. but we have not heard Of
any material damage being done by it 10
this immediate vicinity. Blu, in space
of country above this place. eight or len
miles in extent, the injury sustained by the
crops from the Hail, (Which was sufficien,
in many places 10 cover the ground) was
great: fences were carried away by cur
rents formed in the fields, and land under
cultivation severely washed. We heard
one farmer say tha, he had likely calf.
two weeks old. and large numbcr o:
young ducks. chickens and turkies killed by
The Hail, which was unusually large. The
weather, for several days previous, had
been oppre,siveIy hot. but since the storm
very cool for the season Of year.-GresR-
rifle MouniGincer. l0h INST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15

Tie Indians on our lNester, Frontier
Gen. Gaines has recently been making a
tour on our western and southwestern
frontier, for purposes of observation. in
letter 10 some friends, hc says: 81 am
much grali6ed 10 have il in my power 10
state to you that my rccen, visit OF inspcc,
ton upon some OF the most vital points Of
our frontier. has resulted in conviction
that, If we do our duty with thar 'ooras
courage desirable upon ordinary occas'ons'
but mos, essential in times like the present.
TO enable US to require negligen, neishboss
to do their duty. we shall be able certainly
to keep the peace upon The whole frontier;
and moreover 10 find mus, OF the red ma
rion. near US, hitherto unfriendiy' capri
cious. or Of doubtful character, conVer'!o!e
in,o faithful friends. or, if necessary, vigs'
LIANT allies."-Ibid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15
NEw.ORLEAss. June S,


From I'eras. -ImPortant.-News was
received in town las, evening to the effect
that President Houston has convened q
special sllinS o: Congress for the 9th
June.
Judge Terrell. the Attorney General,
has been sent 10 the Eas, TO concentrate
The troops 10 that section.
Two Mexicans were recently captured
on the other side Of Corpus Christi and
both brought 10 Galveston. They were
well treated and Immediately liberated by
Gen. Houston. This is as il should he
for whatever in dignties may have been
hcaped upon Texan prisoners Of latc in
portions Of Mexico, there is little TO be
gained and no satisfaction 10 b. obluined
by retailing misery upon persons who had
no hand 10 those ourrages.
The special call for an extraordinary
session OF Congress III Texas undoubtedly
has reference TO the much talked of inva-
sion of Mexico, and the present state of af-
fairs in The sing gle-s,ar republic.
The above items are facts. There were
runors. and inportan, ones, in town last
evening, in relation TO movements ia Texas
we forbear publishing them until proper
Iy Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15
Grea. Fire in Norfolk.-Ticcnty House.
Destroyed.
Herald Office. Norfolk,
Thursday. Juno 3-53 4. 4,

tnuTsGdS, JUNG o-Oa =. A.
A fire broke Out this morning at hulf past
3 o'clock, in a wooden tenement on Little
Water street. next TO the corner Of Wood
sides Lane. which spread with great ra-
pidiry TO the adjoining buildings, und was
moi suhdued until it had swept through 10
Wide Water street, carrying in lis desiruc-
live career, every building in the space be-
tween Hollis Lane (easr) and Warren's
row, in the rear Of The Exchange twest.i
including I.accsle's block. in which The o..
S. Rendezvous; the row Of buildings be-
longing TO the estate Of James Woodward,
Esq. anil the large brick house ofIhe late
Mrs, Lappin. kmbol's brick building
was the only one destroyed on the north
side of Little Water street.
I'VE have mol llime 10 ascertain the pre-
else number Of houses destroyed, hui Judge
that il does nol fall short Of twenty. They
were all of brick, except TWO. but with old
shinsled roofs, very dry aud comhus'ible.
and mostly tenaned by very poor people,
(w hose condition, in consequence, is truly
ieplorable.) and few Of them were sailor
boarding houses.-With few exceptions
they were on lease ground, aud, we believe.
insured. The Exchange was in imminent
danger, but experienced the same good
fortune which attended it at the rnemora-
BILE fires OF 1899 aud 1904 when the same
ground was swept by The destructive eIe-
ment."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15
From the (IiLs' Poiu,} Commercial Herald
AN NEARTHQUAKE.

On Sunday night. The 9Th rl,.. few
minutes after ! o'clock, our town was again
visited by Que Of those violent uemblings
or the earth which are so often felt in the
neip hborrood of N. Madrid, which town
was partially destroyed by an earthquake
in The wear 1911.
The yiolen, CONFUSION Of the earth near
New Madrid, which marked the year 1871
changed the course of the Mississippi river
formed the immense shee, Of water known
by the name of Ohion and Wood Lakes,
made high land where formerly The fishes
sporled in rays Of the genial sun whilst
whole forest disappearing in irighful chasm
and rents, created by the reelIng md tum-
bling of the earth. Even to this day the
dreadful ves,iges of "nalure convulsed."
can be seen by visiting the Obiou aud Wood
Lakes. Since the year 1911, more or less
shocks, as they arc called here. have been
yearly experienced al New Madrid and
within circle around il embracing many
miles; but this year we have experienced
two very severe shocks, one some few
months back, and The other on the 2Sth, as
above mentioned.
Biologists universally agree, we believe
upon this point: that earthquakes owe
their origin 10 The interal force in the earth,
which produces volcanic eruption. If il
were not presumpiive, we should differ
Nth Geologisis upon this point, as fas a'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15

Our Rail Rood.-Wc rejoice TO be able
rc state that the Branch is now completed
10 within about four miles Of Columbia.
and will in all probability be finished
through by the 2sth inst. A party, taking
breakfast in Columbia, reached here IN
time for dinner! So, as far as travellers
are concerned, it is already as good as
done. The scenery on the Branch TO CO.
luinbia is Of pleasing and diversified char
acier, aud the STRUCTURE of the road IS cx-
cellen,. l, will not be easy to find moro
agreeable place to besuile oncs-self with
locomotive ride than between Branch
willie and CoIumbla.-Ckarleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-15

The MGils.-We will merely ask, why
is il that we cannot have regular mail
from New York! II is too bad, that q mail
can be received in Augusta one day ahead
of the one tina, should come 10 Hamburg.
Surely the business Of this place warrants
better arrangements. and we do not see
why the Pos, Master General ueglcc,s Us
in this manner, or perhaps his deputies. 4
mail bag gould be as easily despatched
with the Augusta bag from where tits made
up. as not.
Some mouths ago. We had bag sent
direcl 10 The Wilmington and Petersburg
Rail Road Agent. and if matters are well
attended TO now, as then, We would receive
our papers and letters in Time. for all the
packages for This office, are mailed d'rec,
irnm New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton City, &c.
Will not rhe member Of Consre from
this district see in,s this arrangement .
Ibid.