davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
,BUCCANEER
A SPL LENDiD AND LARGE QUARTO WEEK,

~ AMI bhhOE 1UhhlO
-Es LY PAPER t.. ..... s..
which has inst been commenced by Messrs DILLON &
HOOPER, New York, Qhe well known publishers Of tho
"Even1g Tattler and will be furnished 10 sscsibers in all
parts the United States for the almost startling price Of
One Dollar Year.
The Buccaneer is neutral in Politics, and has een estab
shed entirely set of principles viz Indepe
Morality Pey, Good umor, Honor, and all the other vr
tues but Literary Honesyfor title ndcotes, shall
overhaul and rake fore and aft every vessel that in
way onveng all the treasures they may possess
our And this trade we shall labor at until the
passage of Law of nernatona opyrgh shall render ter
hry Piracy al 0fencc.
Postmastew Others by enclosing Five dosrss will DO
entitled TO sixth copy; one year, free.
Posmasers authorized by law remit oil moneys for
subscription; free of postage to the publishers.
Editors Of papers that will give this Prospectus conEpcu
insertion, and call the attention Of their readers to IT,
will be entitled 10 exchange for one year,
ALL letters to bo post paid and addressed 10 ,.a.l
l-ra.. ., DILLON & HOOPER, publ islcra
.,.- q ANN street, New York
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
HATTERY.

TtHARLEs WILSON, HALTER, second st. Canal
~ Dover, would inform the citizens Of TuscarawAs
County, that he still continues TO carry on the Hating
business; in all its various branches. His workman
ship shall be Of tie first quality, hoping thereby TO re-
Ceivo liberal share Of patronage.
N. d. All kinds Of country produce, taken in OK
poaugo for work. Or outstanding debts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
MEDIC AL N olTIeEsp
Medical Notice.

The Subscribers having associate d themselves as prae
toners of Medicine lender their services TO the ctl-
zens of Dover and the surrounding Country in The va
Tous branches of their profession. %
DR.. McMeal thankful for the very extensive patrcn=
agehe has received for l2yeas past hopes by strict at.
teDton to inertia conniuance nfit .-rT
Their office is End Street, above the Halter shop
ofMr. Wilson. 0sr @ fi1 rgq ~
-szv~ r. d. .MeMEAL, II. D.
@fA LEWIS DYER, M. D.
Dover, Nov. Is, ls4l, ~ y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06

The last and greatest miracle has been contaminated in
~ 7..' the publication of the
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
FAsHIONABLB TAILORING.

UosEPH w. NEWBURG .wouId respectfully inform his old
Uends and the public in general that lie caTreso the above
business in all its various branches Factory Street, South
Side, where he may at all times bO found to attend 10
nil work inused him lie aers himself wiIbo done du
rabe and fashionable he done In the country, lie
intends all times toeep in his employ good competent work
and his means receive the Fashions sampy provided
or ~ }'+ "i '' ri-h
To accommodate his flendsin the country he win take near
ly all kinds Of country produce tiHDlst y
dover Aug, 19, l84E pf ve stfir7l no S1-
---rgssp------r-----
n POlLs-spsrm Corn oils for saleby
Ia FERTlc I ToRREY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
COVerlet Weaving!

The Subscriber having established himself in New
Philadelphia tenders his services 10 the citizens of the
Weaver.
He flaters himself from ongexperience in the busi-
ness tina, his workmanship will be inferior TO none in
the State of Ohio and that bo will be able 10 give gen.
eral satisfaction. .... .....' .-...
ROBERTO B. WILSON.
New Philadelphia Aug. 10, ls42.-E
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
NE w 8 TOR Il:
g. NEW GOODS AT THE OLD STAND
..... ,..- I'd. in ...t
sr sHA NE SW3LEE. ....

The subscriber has Just lecelved from The eastern cit
les splendid assortment of goods consisting in part Of
Cloths cassmeres and satne!ts, of every description
English and French Merinoes, Muslin de aines, silks,
Bombazinou, 'caIicoes, cap sufs, JackonetI Lacss,
,cambricks &c. &c. ... .......-.. f..
Silk and tabby velvet, Ginghams, Mixtures, Russian
Diings, Dftb and blue drillings, bonnets, bonnet
silks and trimmings, tickings sheeting', checks, mus
Ins &c. .t...... '....r... .,
Boots and shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Crockerv,
iron, Steel, SPIKES, Nails, and variety of school
books and IN fact every thing usually kept in this part
Of the country. All ofwhich he offers as low as can
be bought in this section of Ohio. %
Call and see for yourselves.
Shsnesyille, Aug. 10, ie42--30tf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06
Medical Card.

THNE suts having finished his studies has established
IL himself in the town of SIIANESVILL :, as medical
practitioner and hopes by assdous attention ohe various
branches of his profession to merit liberal share Of public
confidence and patronage, Office Main street, next door
the Pest Office. - ... -.4 HhT
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-06

Above is the picture ofa clergyman
der. which is going the rounds Of the
Whig papers-and which they say,
drove away Corwin and the Al trail
tors. Look att fellow citizens, and
see your Governor, Tom Corwin,
bringing up the rear of the traitors, Sc
running for life from the Gerryman-
der! III your General should rum from
the enemy in time of fbattle, wouldyou
not shoot him down? Then rally 10
The. polls, and don't shoot, but VOTE
this runaway Governor and his trail
iors. down. Put the mark of Gain
upOn them. 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
LAuDERDAr.K.

y
Journey to Sfockbridgs--C Country Amusenents-
Sleighing Martin Pan Bswer's Movements IN a
nesc quarter.
JAMES GoRpor BENNETT, ESQ.
DEAR SIR
A moments time, and an opportunity, enables me
to redeem my promise toyou when lasrsaw you in
New York, which was. that # any thing took place
with me during my winter pergnnatons, to lay the
same before your readers, which find in this sec
ton to be quite numerous.
l left your city on Tuesday last, and found myself
in the city of Hudson on one OF the most dismal
nasty, gloomy mornings ever saw, which may be
remembered by yourself The 3Oth day of Novem-
Der, 1Sf2 will long be remembered by every person
who in the least experienced any Of its seventies
After having made most glorious breakfast at the
Hudson House, / took the cars about eight in the
morning for this place. This railroad meets the
Albany and Boston track at . small place called
sCrois," and from there it is branch to this place
about ten or twelve miles in length. The passenger
GERS are neat and plannot in the least extravsgant
They are constructed much after the model Of the
Utica and Schenectady cars, without any Of their
unnecessary expenditures This road seems TO be
well conducted, and, to say the least those persons
who have the charge Of the cars and the road pay
decent regard to the lives and limbs of their passen.
gers In this respect they Get such example ar IL
properly followed other companies would find il
much to their interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
Penn Yam.

Correspondence Of the Herald.l
PENN YANN, Nov. 30, 1892.
singular Sayings and Doings in Penn Yam Es-
cape Of a Young Lady Terrible Vork.
DEAR BENNETT = ia
The late session Of the Circuit Court for the Sc
venth Circuit, has now adjourned, but the causes
tried have been Of an exciting character The second
cause OF keelervs Bowers, was particularly so.-
The plaintiff, ayoung lady of about %, of fine APP
pearance, and respectable, though not wealthy con-
nections, attended in person, accompanied by a
large number of her female acquaintance as wit
nesses The action was for SANDER. The words
were alledged 10 have been spoken by defendants
wife as coming from him. Plea, general issue.
IL appeared that the plaintiff was milliner and
mantua maker. 10 business here-that during the
summer OF lsii defendant,b by long OF atten-
lions secured her affections aud engagement to
marry him. This contract. though mutual, he took
the liberty to break, and married another GIRL
Coming to his house and being neglected by the
ns,Snoos' sae ascsi,sined the cause to be his de-
him, and he, to screen himself extracted promise
OF secrecy, and then made the charges laid in the
declaration Thinking this sufficient justification
and the plaintiff, an orphan, and relying upon her
own exeruons Tor living, was thus compelled to
defend her character or sink into infamy and dis.
grace. 10 sustain notice of Justification, one
II,
framed, whisker faced fellow, who spent the winter
In Canada, but had formerly resided here was call
ed to the stand and sworn. Up to this moment the
name OF the witness by whom the notice was to be
sustained had been kept profound secret
Alleges were now turned on him, and an almost
GREATNESS audience listened for moment to de-
scription OF an Illicit intercourse Of the plaintiff and
defendant stamped upon its face with Improbable
~. and upon his cross-examn alton, with impossi-
bllity. Here the suspense was relieved. Wit
nesses swore they would not believe him under
oath. The jury rejected his testimony, and found
verdict tor plaintiff Of 500.
Attorney for plaintiff, w. G. Parsons; Counsel.
James Taylor; Assistant Counsel E. Hoogand.
Attorneyfor defendant, d. b. Prossef and Alvin
Wlnans; Counsel, L. Van Buren,.
A friend OF relative of the young lady immediate
ly presented the case to the grand Jury and Edison
now stands indicted for perjury appears that de-
PENDANTS hrst wife was sister of the witness II
is understood that ten Of the jury were for heavy
verdict, but the. other two coatended (and were
doubtless rght that she would then lose the whole;
whereas, small one might possibly be made avail
able.
The next case OF note was an action against "the
Witch Doctor" Walters, description Of which in
my next.
The imposition and credulity exposed in this case
beat "Old Times,'' all hollow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
NEW YORK. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6. 1s42

The sleighing here is beautiful indeed. There
has just snow enough fallen TO make "capital slip
plng, as they express here, and not so much asto
prevent the people getting about and enjoying II TO
their hearts content
see many OF those gay young men from your city
whose countenances recolect having seen in the
mercantile houses in Pearl, Cedar, and William
streets, and they seem TO enter into the very spirit
of the cause. am informed that he is considered
the finest fellow who can support or hire the best
horse sleigh and harness, and the greatest number
Of bells the prize OF the handsomest grl is sure TO
be his reward
One word in relation to those dear creatures 1have
met since my arrival Such bevles of plump looking,
BLOOMING, joyous, happy beings never were seen in
any place other than New Eng land village.
One cannot avoid being struck, and that forcibly
too with that prominent trait of all OF our people,
whether in the large cities in the small country
towns which is manifested upon all occasions, wheih-
er Of Importance or otherwlse whether in relation
the CONFUSION of the world or the sticking OF cane
in N P.Willis toad. Imean that remarkable propen-
sity OF excitablty upon the most frivolous points,
well as upon those requiring our most serious atten-
ton. But yesterday society here seemed in much
agitation in relation to that man Miller and to-day,
shall speak twill you believe twill your read
ers credit it-when | say that II is contideutially
Van Buren, has offered himself in marriage to DIS
tingushed literary lady? This | have from un.
doubted authority, and from such source that il is
entitled to the utmost credence. 'Vet0," the writer
in the Evening Post who by the way, her brother,
will have to give us another column or two "re-
movals' So you will see that MIR. Van Buren, has
two strings to his bow. II he loses the democratic
nomination, he may succeed in higher, better, a
purer, and happier object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
EN0LIsH SCHOOL.
cHAaLrs 4bxk NESAk WStzA4E9 1E GUP Pkkisc,r,

THIS Academy two years ago. under the pa
onsge Of the former Intenden General Of the Island and
other dIstinxushed OF nobility and merchants Of
IN. siiy III conducted on the plan q the German
scholar Enxii.h language, and Of hem
speak y abituay and huently
The rnnepsl has the expersnce OF schools in France Ger
many, England and the United States His chief
give e youth entrusted 20 bis practical knowledge Of
move branches OF poiie edncaon winch required il al
rench German aud Spanish anguAges Htory Geogp ies,
philosophy ne practical part Of Mathematics and
Proiesso of divers nations and reside IN the
and all the classes receive In rotation instruction
Such signal has attended this plan of tuition that
vea OF the pupils under elye OF ages
two foreign languages in perfectly Ineligible and
those OF riper years correctly and easily.
hs acquisition, not only OF the Spanish bat also of other
thus placed within the reach Of the youth Of the
nqu.h The many advantages which from anEnsi d.
ucation The object Of the Principal aesiring receive
youths from the United States facilitate the
OF hs Ensixh accent for his Spsnh pup which seryics
would be douby repaid them by by the and introduce
here the manly spirit Of the EAEsh schools The young, ei
nate the house being spacious and airy sruafcd
spot az short distance from the city; and containing within
bath and complete gymnasium for the preservation
OF the pupils health Two Youths lately arrived Germa-
n.y. have passed the In the school in perfect health A
Inc principal - married and his wife and sister have
enaSe Of ne JUNIOR depa children are received at any
Every pupil enjoys his religious opinions undsturbcd
ne terms are 500 per annum payable three months in adj
vance There are extras clothes rnd books.
heierences-MESSRS. CHAS. DRAKE BROTHERS.
ALEXANDEA MORALES, ESQ.,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
U. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Thompson.

DEc.6 james Wood w. YIN. "A. UnderhiH and yaschel
H. rowwe have already given outline OF this
II il still on. Ian
For plaintiff Staples and silliman For defendant A.
l.. Jordan, and D. F. Butler.
Packard vs. Wood In this the jury returned a
six costs; thus establishing h right to the patent
Taylor + Co. Swariwout-In this cssethe jury gave
verdict for plaintiff Of Si4,7l4 81.
Bfanehards Gun Stock and Last Turning Factory, o..
Sas DarsThe jury gave verdict for plaintiff Of $50
damages and six cents costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-Pub'
lshed every day the year except New Years day and
Fourth Of July. Prcea cents per copyor ~ 70 per aa
num-posages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD--publishede every SATURDAY
morning-prce 81 cents per copy or 81 II per annum
postages paid--cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circuisuon Of
the Herald il over THIRTY THOUSAND. and increasing
fast s largest circulation e any paper IN this CITY,
or the ,vorld and is therefore, best ehsnnsi 6Ssess
men in the cy or country. Prices moderse-cash in sd
vnce.
NEW YORK LANCET. published weekly, price lai
cents per single copy-s cents by the quantity. The
price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too
cheap in comparison to its utility, intelligence. and
has therefore, been advanced S. per
annum years. for half year--or l2i cents per
single copy-cash in advance, and hostages paid.
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS. Letters addressed
by guished to George Clinton formerly Co
ofNew York. during the revolution and first pub
Ished by permission of his grandson, COL Beekmsn
beautiful octave edition in numbers-prce l2& cents
each.
THE ATHENEUM, NEW MONTHLY JOURNAL or
AMERICAN AND FoREIaS LITERATURE, scIENcE, AND THE
FIVE ARrs-Each number adorned with beautiful en-
craving price only III cents each
PRINTING ofal kinds, executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PaorRIEroR OF THE HERALD EsrABLrsHMENr,
,ol Northwest of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

r. WILLIAM BROWNS cheap cash store Is Chatham
opposite Ro,eyelt sreet.-CssnTsrs. sk and Fur
raj new patterns richly tnmmed and n.,tly 6oshsa large
OF fancy fnr, LINK trimming, splendid ynx nuns.
and the real swsnadown rmmog all OF which WI be sold,
wholesale OF retail. very low DC I'm &c.
80 LAbfEy BOOTS AND sHOEs-Lockwood,
rhdrens and shoes, of the lsest American and Eu
ropesn shons Oaeu received by the dossn from place. on
WANTED TO PVHCHAsE-A country rrssenee
al within Is miles Of New f?rk, one with rom % .
rss with full particulars Dor Post Once. oushkeepse
ME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
Calendar.

u. q. CrRcurr Cousr.--No day Calendar. In session
every day. Judge Thompson presiding.
u. 8. DnTucr Cousr.-Judge Belts presiding Cases
in Admiralty Monday, Tuesday and Wedne sdsy Cases
in Bankruptcy, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
CHASc Esv-Decisions will be given Tuesday, Dec.
l3th, in the Room, City Hall.
surrnros Ccvsr.--Two Courts sitting. Calendar for
Tuesdsy-No. g. H. 10. 90 g. a. a. 81 90 90 a. 49, 80,
ia al a. llo, a. a. 49, 49, Decisions delivered on 81
urdays.
ConMoS PlEAs~-lM Branch Before Jsdge ingrsham--
Ill, III, llg. lal, 49, 10, 81, 90, 25. 81 80, 100
before Judge UlshoeaerIao T. H. So iss co. s2 ~, 49,
100. -
MARINE CouRr.--Jury Cases, Mondays wednesdays,
and Fridays ...... H.. n. n
co,s1r Courr meets Thursday, the 10Th inst
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
JAMES DOWNEY.

a. lvsec JAMES DOWNEY
FANCY ARTICLES FOR the HaiLfDAT5-7T@
spbserbeI ssived ty re slss arrivals. rich
sssortmpnt Of PARIS Fancy Articles eonsng Of fancy work
boxes. paper do gam in wood boxes, embsoideriur
~ms with canvass ard cold cotton, chidren's toys per
nnery, and soap Of assorted quscs ETC. The pukc
spe cnify invited 10 call and examine the above stock,
im:i' ''''''' +. fRxNcIsCHI, sssx Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

NoTICESwhsress Samuel Bsr.heims!, Of Syracuse. has
in the city New York. in the collecting Of debts SYRIA
cuse and IN other business all hereby notified that
hereby forbidden ansac, any business with HIM = zach
and whereas Samuel ByrnhemeI and Jacob Bloch
.aIs ,s % q BsSsi%s S Of NJ.
lore all hereby forbidden pay any sa
all said demands may herser be made to Herr
man benheime Emanuel Bernheimer Simon Benheimer,
being the firm Of BeInhemer Brothers, whom will
ments aud on whom all nd bed requested call
mmedIs,sly ana ss!tle their aud notes.
8 sS syracuse Ii III sES IN h BROTHERS
HOUSE DIMINISHING wAREHOUsE.-wORAM 4
and Commission Merchants, have received and
opening new and splendid assortment Of the following a
sysrsd Gilt and Bronze Ga Chauialieru % lighsl
Do Gas Brackets. 10
Do Gas MAntei Lghls, :"
Do GIrsuuvics, ITO
CanaisDrss. $40
AsuaI Lamps. hal amps and i.ansems ksadin9 Lamps
Also new article u Deilscsr ior Improving he gh, Of
the old pattern Of Astral Lamp.
Also new style of floIeniins Bronze, color immoyabs
Plated WAnE.
Rings Butter Tsbs butter and Fruit Knives Snue and
Trys, Coffee and Tea Ums, &c.
Fine Table Cutlery in setts and dozens. Japanned Tea Trays
rtcnen Iumoien Dishes 0oblss. Decanters, Water Bot
us % 0 = - s &C &c. :, ,,,..r -. 60
and the public that Their arrange viii; he ma
sucnt tthey sell all articles their line
hably low pr es and respectfully invite them call
safe far the trouble sa2 smtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
Bankrupt List.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.

Alfred NJ. Whitney, New York.
John r. Hall, New York.
VIM. Belden, cattle dealer, New York
Edwin schenck, oil merchant, New York.
Richard Witty, carpenter, New York.
Edward P. Torrey, commission merchant, Brooklyn.
Paul 3. Macy, oil merchant, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
MOVAL.
PHILLIPS CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT
70 removed from l45 Broadway TO No. Aston House

REMOVAL
prJIT rpS, r.crI r.r oprn,l, ,,,,,, /. r.r ,e,,
MENT.
Il removed from las Broadway TO No Astor House
ECONOMY IN GENTLEM MEMS DRESS
3ayu,.n,, ofs na., .gs,. IA ;..s.a.h, -
n,Hr .av.,,,..a 60 per cen, 70. cast.
st me Length time Re has been established tozether with
Gent ,ouche. for hs capabilities advantage o.
$ s:S :sss
slo sm s PHiGEIFs. x..or HOu.s. Br..dr.,
S. MsMuas sa 10 Pine street New York. gives
PisoViNCix AL ' HANK az n ,R M Ann
Payable at co,.. r,,,,,,a..
Limerick. BalIymena.
Iionams l, rss.ontown
d,93naonderrY' Downpatiek
WesSU,.ord. LLasss.
gSf;s,S,d' P R.nSsa
4%sssS. Saai:,
CCS,ssI,ine. IsSsas,
Rallna, MaIlow.
Yxeh., S:ootc5n; ILL.,
Enniskilleu, Kllrush.
ENGLAND.
p'ys', s,,.. ...,,.s Britain
= :;;jj .5 -;
sSh.sSs. h, s ;:efi,ss and s aIs aO
Coat any Cspe. Of sansror Lama CsS s1s lana
Merno and Cotton. Of ~ colsr. aud szss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06
To Advertisers

To Advertisers.
For thenfsmation Of business msn and of the public
generally, and guide in the selection Of the best
channel Advertising place before readers the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

By these documents will be perceived that the eires
ation Of the NKw YoRK HERALD, nearly double that 81
the New YoRx Sun, and that it is consequently much
the eligible channel for all kinds Of advertising
and business notices
Not further word is necessary to satisfy the public.
JAMES g. BENNETT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

o
New YoRK HERALD
OFFICE, Nov.l, lS42.
NEssRs. PERssE & BRooKs
& GENTLEMEN -
Please to deliver at the
Herald Office, Ne v York
$50 reams per iceek oil the
small sized paper % <32-
for the Daily Herald.
Also so reams per i1eek of
the large sized 80 S<46 for the
Weekly Herald, for one year
from this date, TO be OF quail
ty equal TO this specimen
Payments to be made each
wesk in cash, in full for that
week.
yJAAIES @. BENNETT.
We accept the above or
der and will deliver it as di-
rected.
PERSsE & BROOKS,
No. 81 Liberty street.
JAMES Rowe, Sxv;,nesses
SAMUEL BEMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB
Der GOODS
WH0LEsAtE AND RETAIL. Ne.s Wall street, tn
men ofinported India Rubber Water Proof Goods
Coau and Capes Of Lama Cashmee Lama Psrsan.
Meuno and Cotton, Of eli colers aud sizes.
Clotlndia Rubber. Water Proof Lama, Lama Pss-
alan and Cotton, prepared for lors. y. ~,
India Rubber Weddings for 'n,pfPss; a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

SAT snctiop priccs--io0 double bar
" rel dacang made expressly for South Side Long l.
land.
300 Cooking Guns, assorted 70 - boxes ASST lengths
300 Single barrel guns, common 10 fine.
800 Rifles, from IS 70 $40 each.
5000 PARIS pistols
G.nsmits aud dealers in will find az this depot
article wanted by the manufacturer IN
iy desired followsgun locks rife locks barre . spng
cones caps wsrds worms, tips, nba trigger furniture &c
Also, horns aud powerfasks, from 10 s OF game bags
shot bags primers, wrenehes, sc. A. w. SPIES X Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-06

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. I'd, 1872.
Description Of Flosnce-Cotton Crop-Politics-
Clay Calhoun.