davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

The highway robbers, who kidnapped.
four citizens of Rhode Island in The public
load, and who proposed to murder them in
cold blood will probably step over the line,
into the state of Connecticut, which is fas,
'ecomius The Texas of New England. OF
conrse, the enlightened Governor of that
Sta'e will moi surrender them upon requisi
on: He will soon gather acongenial pop
ulation around him.
Providence Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

WING PRINCIPLES TWENTY YEARS AGO
In the year 1924, there was a candidate
70 the Presidency who had done the country
some service as an able and successful Gen.
eral, although then meanly stigmatized by
the Albany Argus. Richmond Enquirer and
N. Y. Evening Post. as one "iMr. JACKSON
who expressed the following sentiment up
on theTariff Question of that day:
"What is the situation of the present
times-what is the situation IF the Agricul.
turlst Where has the american Farmer
market for his surplus products! Except
for cotton, he has neither foreign nor
home market. 1t is time we should become
little more Americanized, and instead Of
feeding paupers and laborers in England,
feed our own, or else in short time, by
continuing our present policy we shall be
rendered paupers ourselves"
1t was by strongly advocating the policy
of protecting American agriculture and
manufactures that Gen. JACKSON succeed.
ed in obtairing more electoral votes in
1924, than any other candidate in the field.
Then the "Hero of New Orleans" had not
fallen into the net of juggling demagogues
of the Undertook stamp. He expressed
freely and forcibly his honest convictions
of protective Tariff and sound National
Bank. He thought shat it was time we
should become little more Americanized -
His sympathies and regards were not then
all bestowed on the Sub. Treasury, hard
money systems, and "the Paupers and la
borers'' of the old world. He saw and
enforced the weighty obi: alton of the
General Government to protect American
labor and IFS products from the adverse po-
Icy of foreign nations.- Buffalo Commerce.
aI
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

Baltimore railroad. The parties fought
with pistols at ten PAGES, and at the second
fire Mr.. Webb reserved his antagonists
ball in the fleshy part of the leg, few
inches below the knee They then separ-
ated. The wound bled profusely but it is
not considered dangerous. The parties
conducted themselves with great GOODNESS.
No reconciliation ,ook place. d.
ADJ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

Governor IN "A Fix - Governor
McDorald of Georgia has issued circular
t" The Attorney General and Solicitors of the
Safe. directing them 10 prosecute all Bank
officers who have refused 10 pay specie 70,
their notes. This offence is punishable in
t'eorgla by confinement in the penilentiary;
and an action can be maintained against
ii'e Offending party at any lime within -four
Years after its commission. The Tusca-
lnosa Monitor saws that four years ago. Gov.
Mcdonald was President Of one of the
orst broken banks IN Gcorgia. This be-.
ing the case. if the law is faithfully carried
out. the Governor may find himself fairly
canght in his own trap Troy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
THE APPoRTIoNMENr BILL.-rhe Speake

THE APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.-rhe Speaker
laid before the House the following mes
sage from the President of the U. States.
To the House Of Representatives..
| have this day approved and signed ar
act which originated in the House of Rep
resentatives, entitled AN act for an appor-
lionment OF Representatives among the sew
eral Sta les according 10 the SIKH census
and have caused the same 10 be deposited il
the Office of the Secretary of State, accom-
panied bv an exposition Of my reason fol-
giving to it my. sanction.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

Two gentleman. who were riding
through woonsocket on Wednesday even
ing last, were stopped by eight men with
nuskets. They instantly drew their pistols
and the scoundrels stepped back; one of
them struck the horse with such violence as
to break his musket. They screamed out
STOP shem,' and number Of people ran out
with mnske,s, but they did no, succeed 10
stopping them again u.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
THE DIET.

slip from the Office of the Philadelphia
North American staics that the long cx5ect.
Cd meeting between James Watson Webb.
O; he n Y. Courier, and Thomas F. Mar.
sl1il at Kent lucky. member OF Congress
''''; place early on Saturday morning. near
H'n delaware State line, on the route of the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

Treasury to inform the House as to .r
cular issued by that Department 70 ~" ~, en-
tors in reference to the collection Of Jn.!'
after tho thirtieth of June. uu''es
Nothing of moment in the Senate II,
Indian Appropriation bill was passed LIE
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

RHODE lsLAND--The cars from Boston
brought us Providence papers of tuesday
e' ening. No collision had taken Ice
The whole number Troops in Providence
on Sunday, was about 5000.
The Journal of Monday evening says
"Thc third Brigade. Gen. Sledman. has a.
ken up its march towards Foster. where
with the fourth, Gen. Greene, ii will main.
tain chain OF posts in the rear of the iusur-
gents, and near the Connecticut line, so as
cut off the retreat. The greatest fear of
our men is, that the enemy will fee to Con.
necticut. where, of course. they would be
safe,as Gov. Cleveland would not surrender
them rp,n requisition. Tho force in rear
of the insurgents will probably be about one
thousand.
The force which was quartered at Frui,
nil last night has probably marched TO
Grecnville this morning, where it will be
joined by reinforcements aud will occupy
that post Another force is to be marched
10 Mashwonsecut Pond, by the Scituate fac.
tories.
The force of Dorr is entrenched upon A.
cote's Hill, a few hundred yards fro m the
village of Chepachet, The hill is about 30
feet high. and The position commands the
Providence turnpike, for he whole range of
cannon. II is separated from q lower hill
on the East by sandy, rocky ravine, and
from still higher hill on the West by a ia.
ble-land, which rises gradually from Acote's
hill 10 about the same height. Independent
Of any re-entnrcements received, or any
deserions made yesterday. we estimate the
insurgcnt force at about 700 mrn, not all
armed. We are Of opinion. however, lat
there are plenty of mUskes if the men are
wiling 10 use them. Provisions are plenty
the neighboring farms furnishing abund.
ance Of live stock for the maurading parties.
Ammunition must also be plenty. as large
quantities have been stolen. They have
from ten TO twenty pieces of artillery, some
Of good construction. bu! principally ship
cannon. indiff:Ienty mounted; generally
Founders. but they may have one or two
mines. and perhaps twelve FOUNDER.
The latest accounts from The insurgent
camp. represent Dorr as perfectly desperate
and reckless; about one handred of his men
will stand by him to The last. The others
do not seem 10 be so infuriaicd.
A detachment. led by William Blodgei,
was sent out to Johnston to arrest eight OF
The insurgents who had threatened violence
TO the peaceful inhabitants and had provided
themselves with arms, with the intention of
marching to Oh pachet. Seven of them
we're secured and brought to the city. One
of them levelled his rifle at Col. BIodget.but
il was wrested from his hands before he had
an opportunity 10 discharge it. A number
of other arrests were made during the day.
An attempt was made by the insurgents
10 take some arms from house in Foster
We have not the full particulars; but we
learn they fired upon the men in the house
without injuring any one. The fire was re-
iurned,and one of the insurgents wounded,
II IS thought fatally. The rest Instantly
fed.
DR. Wayfand has dismissed the stud nts
Of Brown University. rbe college rooms
have been offered to the government for
barracks.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
WIN L II Z II
WARRINGTON, June 25. 1870

MIR Adams characterized the message as
a novelty in the history of the country; and
spoke al great length on the dangerous ten.
denotes of such precedent. He. conclu
ded by moving that the message be referred
10 select committee. with power 10 SEM
for persons and papers.
The discussion was continued by Messrs.
Underwood. Wise, and others. when, pend
ing the question, al late hour
The House adjourned. InielEgen
Ger.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

During the months of April and MAY
ls4l, there arrived at N ew York, 1880
Passengers-in the same time the present
year there arrived 22,s65, being an in.
crease of s,435.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

There WIS report in Washington, al
The iatcS, dates, tina, the boundary line had
been agreed upon, TO The satisfaction of the
Mpinc and Massachusetts Commissioners.
Doubtful
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

Counterfeit; bills on the Orange Comfy,
Bank at Chelsea, VT. have made their CD.
pearance at Boston. They are mostly for
one dollar. and bear date January 90 is4I.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

WAR UPON THE TARIFr.-We offer the fol.
lowing additional evidence that the loco TO-
CO party are and ever have been deadly and
systematically at war with the tariff. 1t is
an extract from the speech of Eastman OF
New Hampshire, delivered last December,
on the question of reference TO the Commit
Tee on Manufactures.
The gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. C..
II. Williams) says thlt this is not party
question; that it is one which destroys par
ty lines. and breaks up party distinctions
But, Sir. permit me TO say 10 the gentleman.
that in this position he is mistaken; and, for
one, am not willing that any portion Of the
country should be mislcd in regard TO it.
Opposition to the protective policy is clear.
ly and unequivocrlly democratic doc
irine. 1t is one of the landmarks Of the
democratic party. Go where yon will, sir,
north, south, east or west, and the democrat
ic party will tell you that they are opposed
to the protective system. Sir, The democ.
racy Of this Union are for equal and exact
justice to al; special privileges TO none.
They have one grand platform upon which
ali assemble. Unlike their opponents who
have no common ground, or common prin-
ciple, upon which they can meet. fwho
hive rs MANY creeds for their whiggery as
they have Slales in the Confederation. and
whose creeds, like the shlnplasters of their
party, pass current only in the S aies where
! they are issued. The democracy unfurls TO
! tho breeze n banner on which are inscribed
her principles. known throughout the Uu-
ion, supported and cherished by all. Tncre
NAV be few on this floor, democrats in
principle aud democrats in action, repre-
seniing strong manufacturing districts, who
may feel bound by the will of their censitiu-
enis TO refer This subj"ct Of the Committee
on Manufactures. recognising in that will
The obligations of The representative 10 carry
Oh; the wishes of those constituents. even a.
g inst their own private and better judg-
men,s. And there may also be some wings
upon this floor, representing producing in
tcfests. who may feel bound by, and unJoubl-
eddy will carly out. the wishes of their con-
stituents. But while you will find upon one
side almost the entire body of the democrat
ic party, you will find upon the other the
great mass ofthe whig party. Sir. let me
repeat 1.-THE protective system is essen
italy and virtually the wing system. 1t is
a point upon which they are as well, if moi
better united than upon any other; while OPP
position TO the system is Que of the cardinal
principles ofthe democratic party.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

AN OLD rYPo.-Geprge Goodwin of Hart.
ford formely one of The publishers of the
Couranf, now aged "a. walks to The priv.
ting Office daily and seis up paragraph ar
the paper. When he dies, he should have a
splendid munumen', with a striking epitapb,
so as TO make it an imposing stone.''
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

MECHANICS DISMISsED--The number Of
M 'chlnics dismissed from the five grea'
"'1y yards from May Is, 10 June 10, are
Ii wards Of 1900.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05

CoNeREss.-Immediaiey on the reading
of the journals of the two Houses on Mon.
day, the death Of NJ. Southland was annuua
ced in the Senate, and of Mr.. Hastings, of
Massachusetts, in the House. The usual
resolutions of respect were adopted, and the
Houses adjourned. There will be two DAYS
thus lost TO public business during The week.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
Governor King has issued a proclama-

ton warning all persons against any in,er-
course or connexion with ''the traitor Tho
mas Wilson Dorr.or his deuied adherents;
and commanding the said Thomas wilson
Dorr and his adherents to throw down theif
arms and disperse.
The Express newspaper again declares
itself satisfied with The law recently passed
by the General Assembly in relation % a
convention, and recommends the suffrage
men to abanion all forcibe proceedings.
The Bosom Post Of tuesday says--"We
learn that Gov. DORIS father and several o.
Their gentlemen were with him for long
time yesterday, endeavoring to persuade him
to give up his opposition to Gov. hing' ou'
without effect"
o. This mornings boat brings nothing
additional. Daily Ado.
THE JARVIS CAsE.-The Committee in
the Connecticut Legislature on Divorces
have reported on the petition of Dr. SAM
UEL F. JARVIS, for a divorce. They r.com-
mend that the divorce be granted, so as to
deprive Mrs J. of all right to dover in the
estate of MIR. Jarvis, and decreeing to her
$500 year. Mr.. Billings, who presented
the report, made state ment of the cir.
cumstances which led to the petition: that
in 1882 DR.. ]. had left his wife while in
Europe, where she had circulated Sian.
derous reports concerning his character
that in 1889 she had left him under cir.
cums:ances which showed she had no in.
tention of returning; and that in 1912 she
had returned and asked forgiveness for the
purpose of cutting him off from asking
fol- divorce. He said also that DIR. Jarvis
was man celebrated for his piety and be-
nevolence, and engaged upon a work OF
great importance to the country. But his
efforts have been paralyzed by these domes-
tic difficulties Mr.. Jarvis too was represent.
ed us an estimable woman, but her conduct
towards her husband has been such as to
preclude their ever living together. He
thought it better, therefore, for them both
and for their children, that the divorce
should be granted. The motion was oppos-
ed ably and earnestly, but the report was
finally accepted, and the dirorce granted
as recommended. So this great case which
excited so much feeling throughout the
country has been finally in this manner
brought TO a conclusion.-N. Y. Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-03
Died.

On the al instant after lingering Illness with 0nIr
tan forttude and resignation, SUSAN, wife OF william
Taylor, aged So years. =.
Her friends and also the fiends OF her
Gillen; also Of her brothers, Andrew and John Hyer
respectfully invited to attend her funeral this alter
noon halfpast four o'clock, at No 243 Delaney st.
On Friday, LIST inst after protracted illness, Mr. 10
MAS BoorH, Jr. in the a3d year of his eye.
The relatives and friends Of the family respecfu
in Eleventh street, near Broadway. The remains will
be tsken to the Greenwich Cemetery for nterment The
personal acqusnanccs OF the deceased and all others
belonging TO the lndep, ndsnt Order OF Odd Fellows Of
the Columbia Lodge OF o. Of o. +. are respectfully in
vited to attend
On Friday. LIST inst. Mrs. FANNY LirrLxrirLD in the
18th y ar Of her age.
The friends Of the family and also those of her sonn.
law, Captain Samuel Bourne, invited 10 attend her
funeral from her late residence So Hudson street. this
DAY at o'clock P. N. without further invitation.
On Saturday morning, 10th inst at 81 East Broadway,
Mrs ELiSoR BAxrkR, aged o.
The friends are respectfully invited to attend her fu'
neral this afternoon, at half past when her remains
Will be carried to the welch Church. as9 Broonest
On Friday morning, LIST inst. after lingering illness,
oorns ny her with Christian forude and resignation
SOPHIA Atwood, wife OF Mortimer De Mote, and daugh.
ter OF Nathan and Sophia Jackson in the 25h year Of
her age
The relatives and friends of the family also those
OF her father respectfully invited to attend her tune
raj from his residence in Fourteenth street. corner OF
Third avenue, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock with
out further invitation.
On Friday. LIST inst FRANCES sALroS,rALL, infant
daughter of Themes NJ Bsare, sged Is months.
The friends Of her father, end the family are invited
to attend her funeral OH Monday afternoon o'clock
from his late residence, Of Avenue and Tenth
street.
On Friday afternoon after short illness, Mrs. SARAH
PEERS, aged rs years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-03
Auction DAlsos
By THOMAS BELL.
k,4bsSes Mes - s4na sad tlS RIksNs tysels.l

MONDAY
AT let o'elsok. at tie sale rooms.
chairs, pillar sol tables FrsDck besd coushes OF
ton dvsns locking rlses and counting hose f.rssrs
the above arsetrr oGsrrd Tor years Sale pere@ptory
Ass the ene stock OF AN sphosteIer Including nun<ros
hrs rate articles N the line -.
Also, two trunks hrst rat. .ah. ard bed liuen.7
TUESDRY.
-. 49, At le1 o'sloek, AT the sale
nnds oreer; the curtains looking glasses an,Is
painting. marble per and tables superior hill
CHINA s'ass 'ni plated var k,tshsn utensils, &c.
At les o'clock, At the sale ms
Splendid furniture ofal d..crp;ions.
THURSDAY.
At % Pike street.
Eefant furniture ola g. nttmsn giving housekeeping
eluding hnest mao rosewood psror nd da ing
furniture in all its varees the soss, ehsr SC are krst
rate rich da mask curaine loo king beau cd
piano FORTE dinner and tea stfs If beet china table cutlery
glass ware 5oooz seng fashionable pattern ard coffee
Also kitchen utensils stoves and all IN the fines. rder
FRIDAY
Atlsl o'clock, IN the Sales Rotm
line assortment Of cloths, vestngs
dry goods clo ing f and pledged ares splendid guns,
DIAMOND pins, London guns &c.
dock nifty Of Connecticut brown bscLs
posts hsgs faeia asher &c By order Of w A Farmer
SATURDAY.
At lol o'clock, n the Sa'es Room.
Extensive sale OF splendid furniture Of Ill descriptions
AT AUCTlON-6rspe Vines, Shade Trees EAgli.b
old. ~ WV " '
Ao. &c lot Of shade or evergreen trss
the tree OF heaven, &c Sale positive-for cssh.
The vines mostly abea and warranted az per cat
loea.s, whichs now ready at the auction room. a2t'
a uCTION NOrlCE-BENJ. MOONEY will sell On
entire stock cabinet MANI TIL. furniture ia Gus.
tom made and warran'ed OF Tn; best material 22t-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-03

AsHEs-siEce last. so bills Pots have been taken
for export at So 25 and 20 do at fraction above that
price We caRno learn there is any thing doios in
Pearls
CorrsE-The market is heavy. We notice sales OF
Brazil st7f ~ cents; Lsgusyra 9, with some st 81;
$50 Java i0f ALL 200 Sumatra, es $50 Cuba o, all
4 mos; and 40 st. Domingo, cts. cash.
CoTrox-The recent unfavorable advices from abroad
aveinduced buy Cor export require still further
reduction in prices - which holders do not vii
ling to accede. The transactions which have been at
about previous rates. eabrsee 1000 bales Upland aud
Florida st 81 81 cents; soo Mobile, OF 300 New Or
lsans 81 as4; and 81 Texas "A, short pricenakipg
total for the week of 500 hsles.
svsAss-Prices continue very low. We nstce sales
Of 400 hhds Porto Rico N est cents, including -
very prime at 9; 200 New Oreaus as; IS o. Croix 81
81; lbe bbls. white Brsril sl 80 bexes brown Hav
~; lso white do 49, all months. and ~ hhes.
cid crsp Porto Rice for export on terms net made public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-03

rnship Westp ,.ste,-l be n L G5iswoId-sas0
Gs;;, B.ovp,v oIOsstMi Whiasy Eel
Blunt cora Bs,ber Brothers &soIl A .MssarJ-lJMoI
Sss,s@:, Sss: s.:s. SsSF; Sssjss
w; Psen pss AS Ta:
sss
Glssaus mS:: Jones'.
Levi. : Fsirmaa,a bales st:waI. sees Parsons
s@ ' s:s:
kes his :ss f R:;
Wood 's case. C:heS s co-ashs Ga,nsr.t Theron
sys Hii sse; t a. Pig:
lss:s9ss
order
y ss s;ns
Smith Knight-sR e. Tin.on x co.'s K Z Purdy & CO.
4$ Ss; S ssA.. S s.s.is
%e9 CIV H'e eS
Ss-sela Ms 9sss
es ss.iisS ~
F FL: L di$::
s;a
;sn Wit;r ss.n~sW Ba.Si R.;pstsSs snt,e!ieiS
. sss1 s. s.s I;1..
W:i6i y Gs.s $751; HANDY :on.
slgoansy S.o.-i Dhcn-5sJ s + Seymour. bars !"
III Ms;. ss:. %S en;
osiH
Grimm wss sgri:
I1glis SCOTS Hnd:oo5:a k,sh,rd.sa
Tis sS:se y ssE
WCdS.s TsS.l
sss eos ss ss,,
kscg; COL psss Mitch.ll coils st Jones &eeajJ
cornos
@h Lsri: Bsoanins coll
Sal Hss.iS
s.l ; S'S
9's5 .1sy
Co,k, Anthony & col s Coch; ane-s Cripps CO..
IS
ks.n Ns:ss
f hss':: ss.;
ss s 5i: a es.s: mssa
we.ehsstsrso ea:es"iec hhds
sss:: pc :. %s$
hid LIE sS, MSI. 81 g s5.:. ssS:r wii.!e -
1sSs: %D ssee
Ra gse Rw- a!:S' jones Ss
s' !; is.s siSs S.ss s.:: j
esses Ha'hes ard gals bales 'saae Ooeda W
Thsbnd-I2 cas.s Bnns HaIstead co stou. & c@io7
crates Wlilm Chaneey co 40 crete casks Gregory co
q casks bate II Russell 800 boxes Thomas SO
ton: coal: % Bs mn bales % bundles
MoNTEvpEo-Brig Junus- 49, hides bales hair w De
Forest co-ie3 hides Hargous-5o boxes Bennett
1893 hdea GsInnel, Minurn co2ol Anod-3 Dps skins
BaIdwinsss hides Abone Haryer, Phad-i cue Az.
Boyntor-44 b to order.
HAvANA-Brg Oho-2s bxl su.ar ChasteIan Popvert-oa
hhds Msson hompson-e cs segars d.
Wcbehause Achilss-is7 boIss do L.salaas bbls
seRars Downe-4 do West-I box sweetme ats M Mad
gan.
tcs honey Nesmiih Leedsio hd sugar
$50 bxs do Tsylvr-63 bbs honey Spoord Tiles
ton x co-sc hhds ar 10 order.
MAzAGAs-Brig Caoiness bds fkins 81 bills oil 81 hide
d, ,ku chests ibis amouds 400 Digs Tin
Hswl AspinwaIl 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-03
Domestic Importation.


APALacHcoLA-Brg WIN Tay lor-I3 bales eotte n Martin
&co-2 George Collins so Jas Holford-ss aitby-it
Maitland, Kennedy co.'s Wolfe, Bishop co-iso John
Taman-i6 Sfurg Chairman
A!ALAcHcoLs-B Ann Elza-2si bales cotton fIurl
but X CO.'S Palmer KiIhum-so Boorman John h
isds w II sarr-2a Smith Mills co-soo feet lumber Mes
m III Leeds.
James l-ss7 bales cotton 20 do
deer skins 3s h ~ 900 feet lumber Roberts Williams
10 600 feet do Woo6burv62 logs cedar Ven Ceef-l
Hhri-sCD Lesters5 bales cotton Is do kins Koopu
IS kegs Wilson
NEw OKLEANsBark Citizen-sssi bbls flour rock le
co. ~
wOsLEAS.-Brig Clarssa-I2o cssLs moass.s De Pey.
order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-03
SMITHS HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD
EMPRESS

J'HE syBsCRIBEH would respectfully announce to his
transport pscksg-s bundles boxes sample rooss bau
&C. Packages will also BE .eceived IT the oee No Wsrs
!o.p, Nav Brt9p, FMmics,eu. w,llinsferi, Middssss
fla HolI M Berlin Lms Eer and al the principal towns
the Conneetie River h. subscriber hn sgen vii
constantly accompany have the Exclusive
his Will &c bic for the good in or des
AMOS SMITH, Plorrieters,
yWafi street.
sos Pr,ttk Co Kelly, JThonpsos, A. Adams Co, siss
HewsrI CrOTssy, 0isS 70; Marsh o. W. fytoa. ihii.dsI
phia AabW