davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-12


THE WEATHER To- the last five weeks has been
expressly and particularly pleasant. We have
never, in that time, encountered one drizzly day,
or had more than one shower worth cfedting; ard
such a time for securing grain and making hay,
was perhaps never realized. Then the mud, that
subject ofso much annoyance, duration and com
plant, has long since entirely disappeared, giving
place to fine, loose, volatile, pulyerulent, very
much resembling dust. This substance, whenever
agtated, arises in dense clouds, becoming part
and parcel of the surrounding atmosphere, and
giving to every thing concerned a highly pictur-
esque appearance. The horizon, during the last
week, has worn a deep cast Of dingy blue-even
deeper THAI many -four indian -summers, making
the sun and moon appear to have been dipped in
blood. We hope, when unexpected showers, and
long, cold rains come again, that the people will
hush their murmerings in the recollection Of our
PRESENT, peculiar blessing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
For the New York Tribune
The PestaIozZian Institute.

verified from the results OF national policy from the
earliest historical records 10 the present time, the
Salesman however honest and sAsaciuus Hr
faced III hts most Strenuous and efforts
s most valuable Interests OF mankind By the Ignorance
ererSeacss winch distinguish majority oil the
species W hat the most acute and phllathr0pic Statesmen
through h lapse OF thousands OF ars could achieve
b. legislation, will Dc effected nave Teiote,t
10 doubt, b. those thoroughly ituiions OF
evangelical and social benevolrnce whose origin viii awa,
be soouS feature OF M Ia Order the
efiec. result 10 these effective agencies producing that
great moral renovation which PHILOSOPHY ell revela-
ioa anticipate member The
must receive early aad thorough -cua and moral
discipline In the process of true civilization there no
ent winch can take precedence Of education There no
Son IN society te dmliy relation alone eIcepted
t elements and Practice OF religion. the germs Of in
loyalty aac public sltt OF courtesy h-n-yO!- fortear-
aAc aTlt ana their kindred virtues can h, more
iectutly dissent aied osis and than In School
wherr under the direction p-y talents and thorough
WHEN considered Well As is immediate couse-
queAceS.
nave made these remarks order to indicate the exalted
fank which The school unqussuoaably among
CttI institutions, anu 10 z
osle notice OF Seminary which ought TO attract tisn-
she sarr OF public regard The which heads
aGit Is he capital design OF Miss Dram, Principal
OF me fs.avzz!an institute, develop and organize
se tHsectua ana moral abilities OF her pupils for maturity
OF me tes possible the sphere hich they
are he igni:e courtesy, the chastrned sensi bty
ne CHARACTERISTIC purity OF heart the beneToence the elegance
OF aehtno ead all the graces and amenities OF the female
an ocueht as illustrations Of the PRINCIPLES OF that
Slt which announced Peace on sar,h and good will
Tieii desga anal the prncnles and rs-
suis ell This snprror Institution but sir,I 10 MAKE in
sisl The subec: OF public attention. Ia future com.
VIII detail rs peculiar eIceences and hope TO
maze the truth appaea TIA, II sstaias yer ds,guishsd
York SS'''I'iiss III thg p by o. HiI -Ns"-
July II, ls.3 sha'AI Iss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
Commercial and Money Matters.

w 4
There rather done to-day stocks The 'a ob
State Securities a; both Boards reaching Sluo wv
Skies declined per cent; New.York Elves / ;Trs,
improved i Illinois /; Mechanics Bank /; farmers
!; Long Island !. -.
St-liug firm at 81 g. bur not much doing. ffiAN
"a 10.
Private letters from the other side do notice any CAM
worthy Of note In the situation of American Stocks i.
t.sts had however began have more conhdeacs ,I,
permanency Of the prices this side. Still there We.
disposition evlnced TO buy. We cannot learn taa -! i'll
defs have come out to sell buy, any extent! !. Is
lowing the quotations. Illinois 6s y 80; hdi1as Plot
80; Bank of Louisiana IS, So SO; Cons As'o' o.
es, 81 ~ so; Union Bank do 90 Cons A''o' o.,
DO, sterling, A 50: Western Railroad Mass s!sh e.
Maryland Is 30, Sellers \. York Calal Loan % o. s.
York City IS 81 So; Ohio IS 49, Penn rana % =. t,,s
nessee Us 80 50 Virginia 6s So T. STATES Da"~ h,nl
10 Us Some small amount Of n. T. SIS had cia' 80
at 50 Indiana al 2S3 Pennsy lrania at 'o.j AZ.
9oads at 25 Money continued extremely il.
We give below very valuable letter, containing fr,a
formation OF the greatest importance 20 our po,i.i
aud TO all who are in any way connected Wi'n JIG
interest It's may be strictly relied 2
The Utica and Schenectady Railroad COMPANY ~ ,har
cared semannua dividend Of four dollars on eNe"
payable on the lst Of August -. rev az
The Manhattan CO. has issued bills sace s ,s law
went into operation, and ne are informed WIZ TO-
and throw itself its reserved rights. ,. in cir
Counterfeit ires of the PheuI Bank, OF this CIT! G.
culation. No. 2lS, dated Oct 10 ls'i and
Ogden, cashr NJ. H. Gfiane PIes'.; The hsf an ech
illng up miserably executed The note y , OF tE-t
longer than the genuine one and all the recent IN red
plate the figure engraved and printed Oh I'd:
The United States Gazette has the following INV
Ia relation to the Stonington Road: p.ordeues
An offer has been made by the Boston ard ,,
Railroad Co. TO lease the Stouington Railroad io O
nneynine years and pay annual rent therefor 70 tho
keeping the road perfect repair, aud restoring ~ tie
Company in the condition at tie e1P'a oS,, is
le,se One of the .puIations connected with e now
thar the Company shall reduce il, stock and ica
mounting TO 1900 900 81 800 600; and az s c
Of the stockholders authority fully gTsn 70 u.ssu
tors Of the StoLmgoeu Company 10 carry al ''e'e
into effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

SUNRISE You have heard of what is called
Creation. How should you like to have been
there Perhaps you would like to see one for
yourself. Get up, for once, before day light;
watch the coming forth Of the sun. See new
world bursting upon you from the darkness, and
then go to bed again, if you like. That such
things are, you may depend, whatever you may
suppose to the contrary-ask your milkman or
your strawberry GIRL John Neal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

e We learn that the President has ordered the
sloop OF war, building at Norfolk Va, to be call
ed the g Jamestown'-that at Boston TO be called
the I" Plymouth that at the Washington Navy
Yard the :. st. Mary's. in commentator of the
first places OF permanent settlement in America.
rMadisonian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

~ We would direct the attention of Capitalists to the
sale of those two valuable Lots with the buildings thereon
situated No. 81 and 80 Cross-stEee by Messr A j. Beec
ker Co., MOI Brosd-street, this day II O'Clock Being
IN the immediate neghborhood of the City Hail. Post oice
and Harlem Railroad that properly viii become in abort
time valuable as any in the civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

Coop BREEDrNG.-The Illinois Palladium, pub
lshed at Pekin, in that State. says that in Nc
Lean county woman recently had SIX fine child
rem at birth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

u We learn from Nauvoo, that the persons
who arrested 10 Smith, and were afterwards them.
selves captured and taken to Nauvoo, were ber
ated on bail. They are to have a hearing before
Judge Young, at Carthage, next week
St Louis Mo- Era.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

Tie CoLuMBM.-Capt. Mckenzie of the Ma
~, arrived at Boston yesterday from Liverpool
n. S, passed Seal Island, 18th instant, and saw
steamship Columbia remaining upright with all
her masts and chimney standing. She appeared
to be outside of Black Ledge. Two small YES
sells were near her, and number Of others with
IN two or three miles He did not go near her.
as he supposed she had got off.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

WHARF.-THE citizens of Louisville, at gene
raj town meeting held on the llth inst, passed
resolution recommending the erection of water
works for supplying the city with water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

N,vAL.-rhc L. 5. steamer Poinsett and brig
Oregon were at Mobile on the 9th inst. The sur
vey the coast ofthe Gulf of Mexico, upon which
these two vessels have been engaged for some
months past, being suspended for the season, the
Oregon IS on her way to the North via Tortugas.
The PomSett will remain out. ready to resume her
operations IN the autumn; and in the meantime
it is expected she will undergo some necessary re-
pairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

MuNIFlcENr DoNATIoN.-We understand that
VIM. Appleton, Esq. Of Boston, has recently
given the sum of $4,000 towards the erection
Of an Episcopal Missionary Chapel in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

DEATH or : I.u2ATIc BY DRowING.-Last Sat
rrGay rnsrninr, female named Margaret Oliver,
native OF tins city, aged %, confined in the Lu
matte Asylum on Blackwell's Island, was dlscov
cred TO be missing, and it was supposed she had
escaped. Yesterday morning, her body was dis
covered aloat in the East River, and conveyed
to the residence of her friends. on Seventy first
street, near the Third Avenue. The Coroner
held an inquest, and as ii was believed that she
had cudcd the vigilance OF her guards and pur-
poscly thrown herself into the water, the verdict
was in accordance with these facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
c,,r, calendar-Thi. Dav.

c,,r,-,r Corxr.-Nos.6I. 80, S. 20, 81, ssps Ia
,os ,o7 los. l09 no. III, H. lib, ia, lis, lie M
lis, lle. 100. lei, l22
COMMON PLE...-Nos ID, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

u Brig. Gen. WORTH and suite arrived at
Tampa Bay, Florida, on the 9th instant, in the
steamer Harvey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

u The baggage car and one passenger car on
the Hartford Railroad were thrown off the track
on Saturday, BY running over and crushing a
horse. The animal got on the track and ran
ahead OF the locomotive some miles, but at length
ne stumbled and fell, and before the engine could
De stopped the train passed over him, killing him
on the spot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
A Disgraceful ARRAY.

The Louisville Journal gives the following ac-
count 81 a tisgraceful assault upon Hon. Joseph
Lecompte, one of the candidates for Congress, by
J. C Sprgg, the Loco-Foco WIN Is well known
for his habitual drunkenness and his bull dog pro-
pensites for grogsIlop and street brawls, and who
VIII carry to his grave an ear-Har6 received IN a
fight with Washington caEnan. It's DIS
grace to the Loco-Foco party OF his district that
50 base and abandoned a rowdy should ever be
thought OF as their Representative:
hlhy respectable gentleman fotn ohe!byvi!le informs
Us Of most d!sgracefu occurrence winch took place there
on TUESDAY Early the morning Of that day the Hon.
C. Spggr approached The Hon Joseph Lecompte IN the bar
room Of Pefshs Hotel, and SAID, Sir what your pros
necs for ongress = . viii your question By d.
.E --ri-d Nh Leconp;c IF!i,t ar .5tfT prospects
hat !. mn bushes. acclaimed NJ SPFi., rather sharp
" Some frryr rsna rs followed, and N Leconpte 1ug
s,sd Ina. , discussion had bette! be adjourned 10 the
sunni Mr. Spr., al Myth remarked: sif, you NY
n 70 fiat my election aud YOU ought out tn way
and YOU mus. ce- ont Of il, and shall get oft; Nh Le
comp- mad. some reply aud f Spfig- pulled has
NJ ecan2e as;oushed the proceeding frs! supposed
tha; inus been done jest, but remarked 70 ST
thai if he took such liberty agn lie would knock MIN
down Breakfast .eu announced and The parties were
for tim. separated About half hous afterwards Mr
room aud again pulled ms wheTeupon Nlr Lecompte
Knocked ham dotc The interference OF the bystanders pre-
vented the further prosecution OF the fight We understand
tina, public indignation strong against Nh Spus iof
his unproyoke assault upon old, inoiensiTe aad iroS'
auniable gentleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

LYcEuM VILAGE.-A large number of young
men connected with the Lyceum Village, Chic,
established by Mr. HobrUok, pay all their ex-
pcnscs by their own industry, while pursuing a
thorough and an extensive course of studies
The original stockholders purchasing the land,
receive fourteen per cent interest for their stock,
with prospect of its rising to two or three TIMES
its present value. ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

LATER FROM PoRr Az PRlNcE.-By the WI.
liam Nelson we have advices from Port au
Prince to the I'd inst. We are indebted to the
ConsgneeS for the following items:
The elections for the President were only de-
layed until the arrival of Gen. Rlviere, who was
making tour through the Island, visiting every
town for the purpose OF showing his power; he
was expected TO arrive IN a week or two when
measures would be taken 10 hold the election I'M
mediatcly. Rvierc is more popular than any 9TH
or man in the Island, and vii! no doubt be elect.
cd. Ii is astonishing to see with what disgust
tho late Government and It's officers are spoken
Of; their names are mentioned only with oaths and
reviings.
Business was very dull, and the markets were
glutted with foreign produce. Flour was lower
than it has ever been before the highes, price
It would bring was 81 St. Domingo currency.
The Produce of the Island was very scarce,
Coffee particularly, OF which there is not hall
enough to supply the demand.
The health OF the Island was very good, con-
sdering the yellow fever had appeared, not how
ever to create alarm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

The American Museum is crowded every night to see
he ans allied Ausom.;on Musical Lady, whose Astonishing
on Ihe Accordion received with universal
and are giving Splendid eatertanents every evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

JASPER HAusEa, ID The wonderful nondsscript, who
wonder OF the aud the admiration Of all who see HIN
VIII Eealn az PSales Museum for few days and may be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

THE MoRMoSs.-A gentleman who left the
Mormon City of Nauvoo few days since, in
forms the Editor Of the Cincinnati Chronicle that
of the $4,000 persons who make up the popula-
ton of Nauvoo, about one-thi1d are of various
religious denominations. The arrest OF their
leader, Joe Smith, had causeda great excitement,
and he confirms the previous statement that two
parties of armed Mormons had left the city for
the rescue of Smith while on his way to Spring
field, Illinois. He adds that all The gunpowder at
Nauvoo had been made into ball cartridges, and
even the women had been actively engaged in
casting balls, and making cartridges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

&c TIE New WORLD SUPPLEMENT, published
today, 6y J. Winchester, possesses some addition
al attractions for the New Y orE public. The COM
nence,ncnt Of" AEEAu MEL, or Times of Old
by the popular novelist, JAMES, and Modern
Chivalry," by Ainsworth, form new features of
interest but the most attractive of all will be the
severe cutting up of the New Workers, by
DIcKEys. in his Martin Chuzzlcwit EDITORS,
boarding houses ladies, all come in for their full
share of cxcoration 1t Is, indeed. amusing,
though ii will be cur duty OF course to be very
angry The other contents are +" Tom Burke >
the August part in ADVANCE" f. ). D." and
'Lotcrings of O'Leary." The whole for one
shilling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

u The q. S. steamer Missouri. it is said, will
sail from Washington for the Mediterranean in
about fortnight, carrying out Mr. CUSHING, Am
basssdor TO China.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

YELLOW FEvER.-The editor Of the Courier
has been informed by some of the most eminent
physicians OF the city that the yellow fever made
lis appearance last week. 4 Frenchman IN
Maln-stree died OF it, the Courier says, last week.
With that Journal we recommend strangers to be
prudent, to avoid exposing themselves to the sun,
TO abstain from exciting liquors, and TO use the
bath frequently. Such course Will diminish the
intensity OF the disease whenever i. may make its
appearance. n. o. Pic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

VERMoNr.-Hon HENRY F. JAMES has been
nominated for Congress by the Wings Of the
Fourth District in Vermont, and Hon. E8Asrus
FAIRBANKS appointed Delegate and Gen. E. P.
WALTON, substitute, to the National Convention.
AL sound, answering Clay men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

u Jones County, in Mississippi, is now en-
lrcy without any public officers. There is ncl-
Their Sheriff, Assessor, Tax Collector, nor Board
of Police to order new elections The collection
of debts in that county by course of law Is indie
fnitcY postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

From ST. DoMINGo.-Thc schooner Orallo,
Capt. LuIken, says the New-Orleans Bulletin OF
the 10Th INST. arrived yesterday from Cape Hay
ten. The city was healthy, bu: still remains a
heap OF ruins since the great earthquake. No
President has been chosen to fill the place OF Boy
er, but General Herard seemed to be the most
prominent candidate, and would in all probability
be elected. The army had been mostly disband-
ed. Produce continued very high, and business
throughout the Island much depressed.
There was rumer of difficulties at Port au Prince,
on account OF the lncapacItics Of the Provincial
Committee. American produce is generally low.
Flour, no sales, on account of the wreck of a
Spanish brig. which had a full cargo, which was
saved IN damaged state. This supplies the
market for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

IUCATAN.-Advlccs have been received at
Ncw-orlcans from Campcachy up to the 9th of
juno.
Com Moore, ofthc Texan fleet, after Ampu-
dia, the Mexican General, had withdrawn his
forces from Campcachy, applied to the Governor
Of Yucaian for settlement, or something on &C
count, as he was about to repair to Galveston.
He received in reply a letter from McndeZ, stating
that his tardy appearance on the coast had been
prcjudiciaI rather than beneficial, and that the
destruction Of st. Roman was entirely owing to
his waste of powder and ball in fighting with the
Mexican fleet. He added the hope that it might
be quite convenient for Mr.. Moore TO return the
long guns and shot lent to him by Gov. Mendez.
He further stated that they had no money, and if
they had they could spare none 10 the Texan
fleet. In the mean time reports reached Cam
pcachy, well founded, that the Mcxicans would
not cvacuaie Lasuna, and that it was their In
tention to return and renew the attack on Cam.
peachy. In consequence of this the Governor
soi,ened his tone and naughty manners to the
Texans, but to what purpose was not known at
the last date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

\ DESPERATE FELLow.--A person named John
Owen, who some time since severely wounded i
young man named Boyd, at the Pineturker pre-
cinct, in Alabama, was subsequently, ovcrtaken in
Coosa county, and killed. by number OF persons
who went IN pursuit OF him. The Montgomery
Journal says:
H refused be taken, and made mos; desperate
ssiance H. had stopped for the night private house on
the road aad on leaning the arrival of ms pursusIs
;geachd himself clubhouse armed with pistols double
baEreied gun, and supply OF ammunition and maintained
his position during night the Of which he
ceeed wouadngissveral OF his assAil4n;s and HIM
self shot several ZINES in the body and had hand shat
tered In the morning, s threw opeu tn door and dis
charged his last load Of armuniton aud rushed aad
gag N hand 10 lad coatiic and wounded person
VIA his bowie kaie. He again shot twice and finally
killed with MS katie. among other exhibitions OF his
singular DESPERATION, Informed thai while the
ground he dew out the knife from his body and struck with
II Ierceiy az his assaaa 4 number OF gun shot wounds
weIs found on his person, received during the night which
he had baatAsed with various articles Of ms dress"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

~ Or. LAsDsss is lsssarag at Leasyillo. Ky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

" The number of arrivals at Saratoga last
week as stated by the Sentinel was loss BY rail-
road, llloby stages, and over 500 by private con-
veyance, making nearly 5000 in all. The same
paper adds that Saratoga never presented greater
attractions than at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

~ Simeon R Adams, editor of the Eastern
mississippi Clarion, was arrested on the 23d
nit, and taken before VIM. III. Edmonson, Esq,
charged with making an assault with spear OF
a sword.cane, upon the foreman of his Office,
with intent to Kill. The accused was held to
bsil in the sum OF $4,000 to appear at the next
tenn of the Circuit Court of that county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

FIRE AT SING SING PRIsoN.-A tirc was dis
covered yesterday morning breaking out in three
places within the walls OF the Sing Sing Prison,
and before it was extinguished, destroyed the
plane makers shop, stone cutters shop and the
shop for the workers in brass. 1t was no doubt,
the work of one of the convict incendiaries.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-10
GARDEN SEED
WARRANTED FRESH Ann cENTTJNr
Wholesale and Retail, by
w L. Il A Nj PALMER.
A RTICHOkE--Greon GIol,c

"A kIlCHOkE--Grecn Globe
BUNCH BEANs--EarIy Mo,auI a, y.I,o, g .,. A. a..
tel eye do hall unon. ia. Rachael DO ROYAL Dx,,f
roiE BkANs-iArve Lima Do. seafr runne,. Dutch
cas-, . knife red cranberry French sot.a
and ye Ely, I"'"'P Long Hood Mahge wunlsn white
CABaAcr.--ra,iS w., -. So
Yots Dr,nhe,S y,,, n.eh -. 90 han"f''a' Large
Green csr.sd Savoy RED Ouch Tornip Rooted savoy
CARRoTr-Esry Horn ions orsnss Ausrnrlam
cAIjIIrt OWE r 49, ga, -
CELERY--whasa and He'd
coRN-Eariy surar AMI T,essa '''' '''S ''a'sr 'hhn
KNDfvI-tireen CURED
kALE-Bhe eurleJ Siberian Green eu,,d Scotch RAJ ~ ,,
!, r1ar,,,; scceh
green CO. i,o,,, I,,h ' larry ensd Siasil' White and
W.T., ,.r ,,' I Sh'on NUTMEG PIN" Apple
HssrIi n m,,spN
MusrARD~svhhe .Da,,,es
oERk -S"'s''S'"' Early yellow, Red Annual
PEAs1Landren. e,ra Early. ray May do Frame d. Char,
BY %:r: @Ss @: %.,, c.,.n..
r rARssHIr-l5,se l n"'.S long French
nhnbARB-for Tsns
a. No., sel'i Long Salmon. Scarlet Turnip.
sMsIrY or VEGETABLE OYSTER
sauAsH-Eary Bu.ll White CroaLn.ck Yellow, IL,
1 TpnNuoIi.lGse Red
T T,,s,1 Fiat Dutch Large Norfolk Rua nara
Pot and So, ill., So,
ie
y nrn or CT per schr' Manchester, AN assert
Collar something rie anircr,n, AZ 1,a Seari s'otk and
which will be sold cheap for by GEORGE W PERRY
mIs f'', Mo. Halter Main street door above
~ ,,,,, ~, go, ..",,i * 20 : hardware store
Is Is ooo NJ $40, LARD n AND SWEET forAroEs-
-, 81, us on.li baeon-lO bbls Apple Brandy-9 bbls
low 70 - ' 0'l' ,"'et rotatoes, for sas
@ToyiSD ,,i,i,,, = . - "NsIoN,
LoN I'm SFED.---lOO bushels Clover Seed
- free OF other Seed At lowest pe. ist r,,.ys No.
steamboat ltlO JAS. a GEO WINSTON pe'
Pm, Pug, M Es,, Dye stuff>, &c. dc.
i'N q Li tilt nave received by late
s :" t'cli al"eA OF Drugs Medicines &c, making
~, - ''IV' ~ u'i Inc They respectfully solicit
ST.. - 's Anu "'h.fs before purchasing elsewhere