davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

TEE NEw.YoRk CRY DfsEcToay tor lsl, and isf' 90.
tanning ffty-fve thousand names together WIKI oU''
valuable information. Nee-N orb John Onssett' ''-
publisher ami proprietor, - Nsslu-s'rerI
From the examination We have been able To- si7'
ihi, work W. believe it tn be The mos; complete
Directory tha, has even been published IN this en-!
Of this our readsr. may Judge when W tel. ihen
that it contains 1872 arge octave Pagss, PRINTED
upon the finest type AID in double columns. III
names are alphabetically arm ged with great care
and over sach column are placed running letter
a. in Dictionary to faciliaiS reference. IN on
,ains an Aimauas for both wears business statistic
OF the Pos, O.Fcs lists Of mail routes with the
times Of closing. Custom House catalogues, LIST
Of Foreign Consuls and Court, ct the c.:y csia-
logus. of the Banks with their offices s. ists OF
Insurance Companios catalogue 81 Packets, q
reign. coastviss and islanS-oi the Corpsration
AID Ilarbor Masters. lists Of Churches with II
residence, Of Ministers and Sections. Of tne School.
and MORA and Religious Societies. Of Periodicals
and Newspapers. and ,a,t amount e. general
information--of which a knowledge - r>scr'i,' O.
Ill business men. The work !, very handsomely
printed, and : sold a; III, low price OF eighteen
,hiilinss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u The Jelly No. n TIE American Laborer. containing
Mr Huntington. Spe-ct tie TsrG and numerous 'or-
.he Statistical Tables and Documents relating 70 the LSb1f
sd iadp,,rJ ri sc Gentry TOW ready for delivery
siscrnon Price s c-ntLcyes Twenty copies FOR slf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

rrrsnAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1872

rI, u.-ar.sTos cry the Tribune may Zee had
r. LrFFs residence, rear Thrd-stfeei a. ; cents per
COPY, ssd delivered 20 subscribers at dtg residence or
ssns PEI month, or ~ csnr per VEGA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

UJ' The Louisville Journal SAYS that an aiiray
recently occurred at coffee house in that place,
in which person was severely stabbed. day
or two afterward, the man who inflicted the wound
was found in d cauul dcad-with his throat cut
1t is not knoSn whether he was murdered or com
mitted suicide. The proprietor Of the cosee house
mas been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

I he river rolls along smoothly .er distance. then
rapidly and in a broken torrcn, over rocky bed
and finally falls sheer down the prs- Pice which is
-ome sixty feet in hight. Here ii, course is
stopped: for directly in front rises another wall
Of rock to a hight little above the lsvel OF the
river and At a distance from the sheet. a, the lower
end, Of some fifteen or twenty feet, and at the up
per OF but four or FIVE. And then the river turns
at right angles to the line OF IL former course The
scenery above is wild and picturesque.
% The Eastern Mail Traia. yia Providence
and Stonington. which left Boston at 1 O'Clock on
Monday afternoon. did not reach his City till 3
D o'clock last evening The day GAN had been
cloudy till afternoon. when it nearly cleared o,i (;
but bsfore 'sndOwn dense fog hIled the wno.e
atmosphere. obscuring every thIss beyond few
ards distance. When the train reached Ston.ns-
ton. the steamboat Massachusetts, (Which LEFT
Providence a, 10 O'Clock, p. NJ had NOT yet az
rived; and the passenger. dispersed 70 the rious
Hotels, Sc for refreshments. S1mscf them re-
NAMED in the cars awaiting the boat; but 10 boat
came during the night. About o'clock, \. VI.
the fog suddenly shifted TO clouds, from which rain
fell by pas.f.ll for some thirty minutes and soon
our steamboat was seen coming ~ from a neigh
boring point Watch HELD who're she had srcn,
the uisht, unable 10 move whou; danger. The
passengers were now 60, on board the boa; started
| for New.York about . \. ~. and arrived here
about =. M-too late to 90 ont again last sight
40 there was no boat 70 Stonington; and tie East
crn Mail lies ever 20 go South thi, morning
The Narrsganse,i hence for Stonngton on Mon
day night was likewise detained near this City by
the fog, 50 tina: she cannot have reashed Stoning-
tor till nearly dark last evening. 1t is somewhat
remarkable that the Mohcgan from Norwich came
through in good season Yesterday morning, wholly
unimpedcd By the fog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

RIor AT ktyGsToS, |. CA correspondent OF
the Cleveland Herald writes that a serious riot
recently occurred on the St. Lawrence Canal. near
Cornwall It seems that great number. Of Irish
men left this State upon the suspension OF the
public works, TO seek employment upon the canals
Canada i. constructing with great energy and
spirit. This gave grea, offence to those already
employed there, and on Sunday, the 18th ult, II
regular fight took place. Spades, mattocNs,
pitchfork. and shleahs were used. One man
was killed and several others were missing. The
Irish from thi, State, most Of whom were Corko-
mans, have been compelled to quit work. SIEVE
raj of the rnglcaders have been arrested. The
same writer says there is 4 rumor OF renewed at
tack on the Province by the Patriots he says,
moreover that in such an event the orders Of GOV.
ment are to show no quarter, bur to shoot every
one detected at once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

" Mr.. Levi Briggs was recently crushed to
death beneath the wheels Of his wagon, loaded
With iron ore at Dover, O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

ASorHER PnsrrL DTATF.--Last evening
s,u Vi Mr. Caleb Hand, wei, known in tbs cry.
was instantly killed by a rocket Inc rocket wa,
no. properly directed, and when II was discharged
it struck yonng Hand in the breast and killed him
Instantly. He was an cstimab.e young man,
about % years Of age. His death was appalling
and instantaneous, in the presence of tis own FAM
lily and a large circle OF friends
Tplilodaipbt. Eyatt,r T,,t...,T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u ur. Clay. Speech "a: the FESTIVAL At Lem
tor Ky NJ Grief Js.iire RorEKTs.Ss AboEgs, - tle
Pre.:5esi O. u.c Hss'ae, and NJ Claws FARtwriI
srrsc. On h. relr,k from tie United states seuaie.
pshHsh.d 90 q uest Psmpsci snd nr "i' A. a.' Office
Pee y. cents. or A. PEI dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

REPrptArESN.-Ne are sorry % see that some
of the fines, writer, and worthless men in England
are likely to be severe sufferers from the dishonest
policy Of some Of our repudia;ing ates. Our
readers will remember an extract, which we re-
published some time since, of letter from the
great poet WORDSWORTH TO Bishop Doane-
stating that his brother and daughter were both
losers, to an amount TO them exceedingly large,
by the reputation Of Mississippi ard the expected
dcfacation of Pennsylvania. We see by the Dial
that Mr.. Carlyle, the celebrated critic and phi
losophcr. had invested $1,000 in Iliinoi, stock,
which has proved utterly worthless, and that Mr.
STERkING the pset, has also lost $4,000 which he
had invested in the stock of the Morris Canal
Company. In this way. SAYS the Dial the
heavens have taken care that the character of om
rotten public stocks and the doctrine Of R-pudi.s
ton shall be damned to fame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

W The brig J. Cohen, Jr. is loading at Phila
aeiPhia with frame buildings for St. Domingo t,
replace some Of those destroyed by the late earth
quake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

" The warehouse Of Mcssrs Robinson ia
cobs, o., that Of Mcssrs. Lakes, and another OF T.
Vsimby, Wooster, o., were burned a few day
since. Loss $3.50 g., 900, anil 1900 respectively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06
[ PhiIadeIphla EyenIng JourIlI.

ATTEMPTED SUrCDg.--A man named lam..
You. living near South and Crabb street med. 40
intellectual attempt yesterday 70 sh,alfofths ror.
tai coil by cutting his throat 1t seem, be- hat
some di'icnty with his wife, who about 20 ha,o
him arrested and Sent t. prison. Phil ~. Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

pic exhibits the amount of the Commerce OF tbs
port for the mouth of June last compared with
that of the corresponding month ot the year
Fnrrinr, ArriralS Tor linn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

70 On the lth ult the body Of mar perfectly
naked, with rope around the neck, vas found in
the Richelieu River in Canada near ST. Mathia,
His person wa. .hockingly mutated, ard both
hands were tied. II Is evident that he was mos,
barbarousy murdered. Ystno steps seem to have
been taken to .pprehend the murderer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

" man named Peter Anthony ar Phladcl.
phia on Sunday morning lay down W On a ettec 70
good health and was found lf,le5, BY his wifi s5or
afterwards,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

" The son Of Nj Gideon Soul q, PlIalc..
PIMA, was drowned on the 9Th, on an cxcs. on oa
the Delaware, by the up.etting Of f. sai.-po.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06


TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIos IL BR0oKLrs.-
The Fourth of July was proud day for the Tenn
pcrnncc cause in Brooklyn. All of the Societies
in the city turned out in force, with appropriate
badges and banners The procession was long and
splendid and was handsomely escorted by the
military. The whole affair Was grand and i'm
BROOKLYN in favor ofthc good cause. After passing
through the principal streets the Temperance So
cieiics proceeded to the Colonnade Garden on
BROOKLYN Highs, which ta'tefully fitted up
beautifully in the centre, and flags and banners
decorated every part. Several temperance fire
and hose companies, with their engine. and bnn-
ners appeared in the procession and in the garden,
and rich band Of music played soul-stirring airs
of lively and martial music. The Rev DR.. Cox
opened with iervcn, appropriate prayer. The
Declaration Of independence aad the Temperance
Declaration were read. and several excellent Tenn
porance Odc., set tn patriotic tunes, were sung.
The Grafton wa delivered by SALFg BUTCHER,
ESD. of this city. For upward of an hour he en-
chained H.. altestion Of The vast audience, aud
repeated ard rapturous applause eyiHced how de-
lighted were his hearers. Although the weather
was very warm and the labor of speaking must
have been oyerpowenng, Mr. ID. fally sustained hi.
reputation a most accomplished orator. and was
every where distinctly heard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

NV JERsEy-A' va. aacipai,l WILLIAM
/, DArioy. ESD. ha, been nominated b, Cos.
Pennington To h,i the vacancy occosioa,d in the
Senate Of the United States by tie la, a'edj death
Of Hon. Slmu, Sol.hard. Mr. DAYTON has beca
one Of the Justices of to- Supreme C'lr; If th.
lrgal acQuIrements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

" bloody fight occurred on SATURDAY even.
ing in Philadelphia between two IRE comp,nie,
the Marion and Noyamen.ing. Several men were
severely wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u Aman named Alexander Horn pilot on the
river near Charleston, 5. c., committed suicide b,
drowning on the IL, inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

NoTEwoR1Hr-Thc Baltimore Patriot, one Of
the ablest. staunchcst and most moderate Wing
papers in the Union, says that they have " waited
with some impotence for the opportunity which
the Veto gives them to say that John Tyler has
proven utterly false every principle that brought
him into power, and, in the emphatic declaration
OF Mr.. Clay that he is weak, vacllating and
faithcs' Chief Magistrate. They now, there
fore, " with pride and pleasure place at The head
Of their paper the name of HENRY CLAY for
the next Presidency. With him, says the pa
triot, III w. fall. we fall with honor-if we tri-
umph, as we trust in Heaven shall, We are
sure not to be betrayed, and the event will be
hailed with JOY asd graduation by the friends Of
freedom throughout the civilized world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

rJ' Gen. Sample, late Charge to Bogota. wa. a
few night. since robbed Of some $4,000 on board
steamboat on his way from Cincinnati to Louis.
vile. 1t is stated that the money was sub.e.
1uently recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u M. Adam Besdle, young man at Eas
Pike township, Pa, hung himself on the s6th ult
in 81 a arrangement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

II The Grand Jury OF Essex County y. j..
'ound bill for murder against James Law. the
presumed assassin Of Isa.c Wnans, near RAILWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

AccIDEsr.-Wc understand that geurcman
named Roosevelt, merchant OF this city, wa.
drowned near West Point ON Saturday evening,
By falling overheard from the steamboat. He was
about payin. visit To hi, father al Poushkecpsic
to spend the 9TH Of Jsly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

SPLENDID Boar RAcs.-A grand Regatta came
off yesterday afternoon between or 6 o'clock 81
Castle Garden. There we're three six Dared boats
The G,zclle, Eagle and Gullctier-the last Of New
burgh. The race va. for FIVE miles, Starting 80
yard, South Of Castle Garden. The Galletier
came out ahead 300 yards. She was rowed by
\. Miller, Perry Miller, Thomas Tenyke, job,
Tenyke, Morris Lyons, John Ba,ard aud c. 4.
Randall. The fur cared boats were the Atlantic
and Experiment for the same distance in which
the Atlantic roWed by Stephen Morris, ". Herhin,
Thss Hisks ara Peter Williams, came OF, 30
yard, ahead. There were three scullboats, the
Fox, Kildare ,ld Hornet The Fox came out
800 yards ahead The Atlantic and Fox were
built by Isaac SEAMAN q Jersey City. The con-
test was most minated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u We Understand that the rslrOad rr,In on
the Philadelphia road ran over COW Yesterday
near Newark Two of the cars we're thrown of
and cru,hedts pieces. The brakeman was severely
wounded, bg it Is believed ne viii recover There
may be an excuse Tor running train Of cars over
a COW in the night but how it can be irnocen,ly
done in op.r dayIish: we cannot easily imagne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u The American corects its former state
ment tina, r. W. Redfeld, late Cashier OF the
Commercial Bank, had paid to the Bank Com
missioners thu amount, $4,000. Of hi. fraudulent
issue Of circulating notes lie has paid nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u A man named " illams has been convicted
at New Orleans of carrying slaves to Louisiana
charged as being conyicts-contiary 10 law. lie
was sentenced To pay fine Of sl2 900, while the
slaves have been confscaied 10 the State H. j.
said to ba unable to pay The 6nc, and will there
fore. under the law i. such cs.es made and pro-
yided lie il jail for lite. |. i, thought, however
that he msy be- liberated under another law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

u The VINO AND ADVOCATE is the title q,
spirited little paper just started at Woodstock.
VI. It's motto i. Protection to American Indus.
Try and the triumph Of Wig Principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

CUsAHD SrrAsERs.-A piece Of plate was pre-
ssnted by certain citizens Of Boston TO Samuel Gu
nard in appreciation of hi. successful establish
mcnt of the line Of mail steamers between that port
and Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

HEALTH or NEw-ORLEAYs.-The Picayure at
June 90 remarks: There are now three hundred
patients in the Charity Hospital. The disease
mas, fatal among them is the conge.tiyc fever.
, 1842-09-03
Magazine
FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.

We have made arrangements with
III" entcrpIising publisher Graham's
Magazine. by Which we are enabled
To olirr their Magazine and the RoS-
ton Notion for one year for only
Fire DollarS!
1t is idle for Us here TO enter into
4 detail of The Superior character Of
Graham's Maglzin"-it has in one
wear acquired a celebrity and ex.
tent of circulation beyond hat OF
anv p~"r'adicG! IN the ward! For the
year 1912 the Magazine is to be in
creased in the number of lis pages,
and other impnrtan' and valuable al
fractions are T. hr added Ia il.
Upon remi'liag five dollars TO Mr..
Graham, Of Philadelphia. the Publish.
er of the Mayaz'np, or 10 the under.
signed. Il copy Of the Boston Notion,
QUaRro or FoLIo EIirinn. and Ora
hams VI :CazIne f.r 1912 viii be
forwarded to you. The Qrart" No
ton will he sent vou from No. l., if
YOU wish it. n'ne nLm'ers only lIay.
ing been as vet publ shed.
GEORGE ROBERTS.
P,Gn'i"tor Bosom Notion,
, 1842-09-03

|py gratis. Committees or Societies
on renting to the Publishers $50 in
current n. York funds, can receive
thirteen copies Of the work.
Persons residing in the country,
who may wish to receive the work BY
mail, can have it punctually forward.
ed, strongly enveioped, by RENTING
the amount of subscription TO the pub.
ishers.
R%e'nittances may be made by er.
closing the money and mailing the
same in the presence ofa Postmaster.
Bank notes that pass current in bust
ness generally in the State Of New
York, will he received.
Plan of Publication.
The Democratic RevIcv will be
punctuaIIv delivered, free Of expense,
10 subscribers in the principal c::ies
ofthe Union. on the first of the month,
and forwarded to mail subscribers and
agents on the 25th Of the month pre-
ceding publication.
All Communications for The Editor
to be addressed, past phil. 10
J.& II. G. LANGLEY. Publishers.
81 Chatham street. ". York.
, 1842-09-03

Edited by Mrs. S. J. Hale. Mrs.
l.. II. Sigourney, Morton M'Michael
ard l.. A. Cooley. Each number
embe'Ii>hei with splendid Steel and
Mezzotint enyrasings. Fashion Plates,
Music, &c. &c.
The July Number Of this popular
and elegant periodical wrli commence
4 new volume, and the publisher
takes this opportunity 10 assure the
pubic. that he will remit no eflnst 10
keep it, where it is now acknoWledg
ed 10 be, at the very head Of Amer
ican periodicals. No expense has
been spared. and none will be. 10
make lis embellishments of the most
s. lendId description. and in proof Of
what he has accomplished in this re-
speci, the publisher refers to the seri.
es Of brilliant e~ngravings, both line
and mezzotint, which he has recent
gi"en; while in regard 10 t"e future.
he thinks il sufficient Ia say. that he
has now read; f.. publication numer
ous Plates, eve surprising in beauty
aud interest hose which he has AREA
Iy iZsued. These will be given in
the course Of the coming volume.
As 10 the literary department of
the Lady's Book, the publisher pledg-
eS himself, lEat it shat continue TO
me i the sureriorty w ch has been
av led toi. llready. Nearly every
American w.,.cr of eminence cnntri-
butes L its pages occasionally. and ta
cacA number, besides articles from the
Editors, there are contributions from
Miss Sedgwick, Miss Leslie, N. P.
Willis and +. S. Arthur, Il combina-
'ion of talent which cannot be found
The Lady's Book is published
monthly at 50 per annum. PAYABLE in
advance. Address, l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, lOi Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia.
CLUBBING.
|To copies i,ady's Book for one
vs.r o.. Laiy's ard Young Peo-
pl. BOOB. one year, SjCl. Ladv's
Boob ard People's Library $500.
Book & Musical Library 500.
, 1842-09-03
WaShingtOMinM.
Published IN st. Louis MO-.

propose to publish in this CITY. a
Weekly paper under the above title,
devoted 10 the use of Temperance.
rs soon as a sufficient nun.hpr Of sub
sclrhers are obtained t" Justify it.
The paper viii I've ,rinted on n
sheet of .'meiium" size, and viii be
issued on Saturday after noon nf each
week, ani delivered or mriled to sub
scr1bers nj 81 per ve"r, payable Al
Ways :" aGvHUac. No paper will, m
any instance, he sent or delivered,
unless thus paid for. as the low price
ut Which it IS published will not JUS
tilv any credit.
Tw" pages will be devoted to the
cause which the paper is To advocate.
and the residue TO advertisements and
news, emitting politics mos,
scrupu'ously. A price current and
Bank Note Table will be inserted
regularly. The assistance Of CONNIE
tent gentlemen will be obtained to
conduct it.
| will cndeavor TO commence il
the next two or three weeks.
but certsinly not later than the LIST
of Nav.
March the &c, 1912. V. ELLIS.
, 1842-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Under
~ signed has taken out letters Of All.
mini.trnti"n on the estate of VIM. Shnnuop-
decd. fIom the Clerk of the County Count
of Pike County-hearing date the 10Th.
July 1912. All persons. therefore who have
claims against the estate of said deceased,
are required to exhibit the same duly au.
thentiCated for allowance, within one wear
from the date of snid letters, or they NAV
be p%recluded from having any benefit of said
estate, and il such claims are rot presented
within three years they will be forever bar
red. HUGH W. SHANNON, .Adm,y.
July %. 1912. 3T39,
, 1842-09-03
STR.9 YED.

EROM the subscriber last March.
l. one Black three year old horse
Mule, with two notches in the right
ear. and probably the mark ola woke
IN his neck, he was seen la: IN LIZ
coin county, at NJ { p~enhavens.
IF any pe.sH" #.. 5ring lin to me.
hey she' * literally rewarded for
IL ~lruutle, or any information
,ank!uiy received by me.
JAMES McPiKE.
.Ivlv 9Th 1892 tf-3S.
, 1842-09-03
THE UNCLE SAM,

A WEEKLY PAPER PULISH.
IA ed in the CITY of New York, n,
$3.50 per annum, invariably in nd.
vance. Liberal arrangements made
with Ill agents. and -pecemens sent.
The distinguished features Of this pc.
liodical are:
l.. 1rs oRrcrNaLlTY-Everv article
is written expressly for il. by men of
the highest talent. II contains no
rrnrints Of the numbering literature
Of Europe, with which the country
is flooded: The Uncle Sam is OF
A",eriraa mannfcru.e.
:. irs .ognL..--l's articles are
uniformly u,an subjects Of public ir-
mediate interest. Every thing is
fresh and new IN morale. Ii eraturr.
poetiv. philosophy. and ftcetn it is
uniqe--'a|one in its glory.
3. ITs ILLUsTRaTroN-Each number
from tw, to three elegantly engraved
and often verv numerous illustrations.
splendid eature in 4 ewspnper.
It's imp,riiali'v in respect 10 all mat
tp:s of political and religious discus
The Uncle SAM published every
at 1873 Nassau street. nv
J. l.. KINGSLEY,
And will be forwarded To any nart nf
The United STATES, on the above
terms. and no other. except 10 coun-
try papers on their giving this pros
one or more Insertions. and
sending a p"ner containing a.. dulv
marked. to Uncle Sam. who will he
very happy To make their ncquaint-
ance. and do his best 10 make il Of
mutual pleasure and profit.