davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
From the Massachusetts Independent Democrat.


IL Is evident that a combination exists beta cen a
portion OF the friends of MIR. Van Bnren and the
Clay Wings to injure Mr.. Tyler and render his ad-
mnisiration unpopular. Hence we see copied into
inc Clay papers articles from the Bay State Demo-
crat and the Washington Globe written ia a spirit of
great bitterness and repete with the grossest SANDERS
against the Administration and those who are APP
pointed under 1t, to Office The Clay Wings and
these democratic" dictators having a similar object
in view, work together in the harness like band of
oroters. IL IS really amusing to watch their mani
hesitation OF affection and sympathy for each other.
10 the meantime the people from all parties TAX
ing ground in favor of President Tyler and whether
MS friends will be successful not giving him the
nomination for the Presidency in the Convention of
1874, 1t Is quite apparent they will secure for him
the respect and esteem Of the masses of the people
"The assertion of the Globe, that the editor of the
Boston Post "has always his politics like
loose robe made to fit any body" is vile sis nder
which could have been uttered by no other Demo-
cratic editor in the country. And it is unjust
wise, and mpolitic, as it is false and unmanly.'
The above is from the Lowell Patriot, Van Blu
rem paper and is of the hundreds of demonstra-
tons we daily observe of the dsapprobation which
the course of the Washington Globe has called forth
From the Rochester ON: w. Daily advertiser.
The Washington Globe has undertaken to lop off
what its editor pretends to regard the diseased
branches of the democratic party in IFS usual toma-
hawk and scalping knife STYLE 1t not only clips off
such men as Henshaw, with perfect Indifference, but
proceeds with equal GOODNESS sever from the party
what have heretofore been regarded as among the
ab'est Presses-such, for instance, as the Boston
Post, Worcester Palladium, and the like The Post
in turn, deals hard blows at the Globe as do some
other papers-thus causing beautiful war of hard
sayings as the most ardent disorganzer could desire.
That these disgraceful baws will seriously harm the
party we do not beeve yet for its credit, we could
wish them to cease forever 1t has been theme of
general gratu ation, that party differences had of
late, lost many of their acute points-much Of their
aspery-and shall it be said that we are rendering
this improving spirit nugatory, by transferring the
bitterness of party to our own ranks? We trust not
yet should the offensive course of the Globe be
persisted in all the bitterness heretofore ex sting be-
tween the two parties will be reproduced in our ow
ranks This may be the way to elect democratic
President and to carry out democratic measures
but If it is, we venture to assert that no other man
than the editor of the Globe would ever have made
the discovery.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
From The Penn Ya', (.N - Democrat.
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE AND THE CAB
INEr

We have observed with pain and regret, the folly
and madness of the Globe, in its phillpies and de-
nunciatIons against Messrs Hcnsbaw and Nelson for
having accepted place in the cabinet of President
Tyler as well as portion of the democratic press.
Its tendency to mind is calculated only to weaken
the strength and distract the unity of the democratic
party, and strengthen the enemy, which the Globe
has been hitherto successfully and now claims to be
warning against Would not the Globe prefer to have
the government in democratic hands, and to be adj
minslered on democratic prnciples-woud he not
rejoice to find the cherished doctrines of the republic
party, carried into the administration, and the
favored men of that party entrusted with the conduct
of public affairs rather than be in the hands of our
opponents, and administered in accordance with
heightened federal notions, by the favored federal
leaders Surely if the Globe be honest it would be
pleased with these things.
Four thousand persons we're at Saratoga on Sun
day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

A suit was brought in this city on Wednesday
against the proprietors Of the Citizens Union Steam
boat Line, to recover s25 damages for loss of bag
gage. 1t was proved ON the trial that the baggage
was shipped in Philadelphia for this city, and was
lost on its passage. The magistrate, before whom
the case was tried, gave judgment in favor of the
plaintiff for the damages claimed and costs, Bali
american,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

CONVERTED SEMINOLE, -IIusti-coluc-cbee, a
converted Seminole Indian, is preaching at Reading
Pa, to large audiences, in the German Reformed
Church The Gazette states that he is a nephew of
Osceoa, the late celebrated Florida warrior, whom
he is said to resemble very strkngly; is about 10
years of age TALL stout, and altogether Of fine APP
pearance. He speaks English wc uses simple Lam
guage, and is graceful in his gestures, 1t is his in
teption to return his tribe, as Missionary Of the
Gospel,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

The Boston Atlas states that the total amount of
domescs shipped from that port from the 5th April
to the 5th Of the present month"; was 1863 bales and
80 cases.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

Recent excavations on the ground formerly occu-
pied by the city of Ninevah, on the banks of Tgrs
have disclosed the remains Of palace, the walls Of
which are covered with bas-relieis and Inscriptions
in uniform characters.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

Commodore Down hoisted his pennant on board
the United States receiving ship Ohio, Boston, on
Monday morning. He was received with the Gus.
tomary salute
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

The LATE PIRAcy.-Tbe examination of ID. Babe
and w. Mathews, charged with piracy and murder
board the schooner Sarah Lavinia, Of Alexandra,
ID. c., took place on Tuesday in New York; and the
prisoners were fully committed the charge of pira-
cy and murder, committed on the high seas.
The individual, supposed to be Webster of the
schooner Sarah Lavlnia, arrested at Albany few
days ago, has been discharged there being nothing to
justify his detention. However, an individual was
arrested at Buffalo on Tuesday, which seems to an
swer very minuely the description.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

Gen. Almonte, the Mexican Minister arrived in
Philadelphia Wednesday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14
to be identified with the democratic party. No; thu

to be identified with the democratic party. No the
Of the Globes attacks because these gem
tlemen toere democrats-because it feared the in
crease of influence and popularity which the appoint
ment of such men to high and responsible Offices in
the administration of public affairs would inevitably
secure to the President Much as the Globe talks
about democracy and the desrableness of the demo-
cratic administration, would by far have preferred
Clay Wings called into the cabinet, and Messrs.
Henshaw and Nelson suffered to remain where they
were. 1t would rather that John Tyler appoint any
other class of politicians than well known influential
democrats. And why is this' Why, the Globe is
determined that the democrats of the country shall
uote for the candidate has designated that is,
Martin Van Burcn-in the event of whose election
the Globe becomes the government paper and secures
fine pickings from the National Treasury" Anything,
therefore, that does not conspre to this notable
suit IS pronounced at to be anti-democratic If
democrats take Office and enlist their talents and in
huence IN behalf OF the country by assisting the Pre-
sdent in carrying out his intention of establishing
democratic administration, they at once denounc-
ed by the Globe no democrats. 1t deprecates
every effort to do justice to the character of the Pre-
sident-constantly abuses him, and in this way hopes
to compass its own selfish and venal ends.
We will not insult the integsnc and patriotism
Of the people, BY admitting that we supposed for
moment that these arrogant and before unheard-of
proceedings on the part Of the paper of which we
speak, and few OF its satellites in different parts of
the country, could or would produce the effects
aimed at 10 this section Of Connecticut they are
certainly powerless. In Massachusetts, the demo-
cratic press with we believe but single exception,
has expressed its unqualified appreciation Of MIR.
Henshaws course and implicit confidence in his de-
mocracy. more signal rebuke could not have been
administered to the supercous Globe-it comes
with effect and teaches lesson which all woud-be
dictaors would do well to note attentivey. Respect
ing Mr. Nelson the tributes Of respect and confidence
coming fresh from the people Of his own State, are
most satisfactory in regard to his political integrity
and the soundness of his democratic principles. In
Short were the question to be submitted tomorrow
touching the justice the policy, the honesty of the
course of the Globe and the ultra presses in the
country, generally, the decision of the democracy
would be as two to one against them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

Four thousand persons were at Saratoga on Sun
day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE
The subscribers are authorized to sell. on &C.
commodang terms, or lease for a term of years lots
Nos and TO- N square No. III, containing | 500
square feet of ground, fronting on 10Th street mme-
dialely south of the Union Enpine House
July At JOHNSON & CAIIAN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-14

i,iE subscribers have for rent, at a ,educed rate
Il very convenient and comfortable Dwelling
House, containing in all 9 rooms, in perfect order
opposite Buists Green House, on 18th street
JOHNSON & CALL N,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
DIR. TAYLOR'S
DALsAG OF LIvERwoAT,
From 375 Bowery, Nt,v- York.

nor nearly ten years this medicine has stood
unrivalled for the cure Of Coup his, Colds,
Group, Catarrh, Bronchitis. raising of Blood.
pain,n the Side aud Breast, Liver Complaint, and
all those affections Of the Throat and Lungs,
which are source Of much suffering aud SO
often terminate in that most fatal Of all Diseases
Consumption. SO extensively has dis remedy
been used, and SO often proven successful, that
the proprietor feels no hes,ancy in il,
and In recommending it to all who unfortunately
may have occasion to resort to some means of re-
covery. us purely vegetable, being entirely
free from all mineral products. mild and gentle
In its effects upon the system, and perfectly safe
as well as salu,ary. Physicians familiar with i,s
effects, even In aggravated, and in some instan-
ces, almost hopeless cases, not unfrequ-ntly PR !.
scribe 1t in their practice. and with the Medical
Faculty generally, it has met with more than or.
binary Appreciation. Certificates aud t.stimoni.
ais, furnished voluntarily, from those who have
been benefited by it and whose standing renders
them worthy Of all confidence and respect could
be furnished i'm abundanc--but these only ac-
company the wrapper around each bottle. Be.
ware Of the counterfeit. The genuine ia for sail.
by ANTHONY ID. WREN, Agent
for Staunion and County.
Dec. &, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
TO FAMILIES AND rNvALIos!
90 Afc-

| RALDNESS.-BALM OF COLUMBIA, for the
~ HAIR, which will stop it if falling out, OIL
restore it on bald places aud on children make
1t grow rapidly, or on those who have lost the
hair from any cause.
a5-Find the name of CoMsTocK g. co. on
| II, or never try it.
RHEUMATISM AND LAMENESS positively
cured, and all shrivelled muscles and limbs are
restored, IN the old or young, by the Indian Veg
etable Elixir and Nerve and Bone Iiniment-but
nevor without the name of COMSTOCK g. CO.
on it.
ed, II the attack has come on, if you the ONLY
true Hays LINIMENT, from COMSTOCK g. co.
DIR. SPOHN'S HEADACHE REMEDY
Will eHectually cure sick headache, either from
the NERVES or bilious. Hundreds Of families arc
| using it with great Joy.
J ANT. taken in time, will prevent, or cure, all
incipient Coughs, Colds, and Consunpton.-Re.
member the name and get COMSrOCK'S.
| DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACT
| OR ALVES-'The most extraordinary remedy
ever invented for all new or old BURNS and
| SCALDS.
| To all the World who use Leather in any way
OIL OF TANNIN, Or, LEATAER RES
fORER new Chemical Discovery. Mos,
people know that skins and hides are converted
into leather by use of Tannin, extracted from
| tain barks, Sc.
| When the force and strength of the Tannin is
worn out, leather hecom dead. hard dry, brittle,
cracked, covered with crust &c. /; this all know:
10 restore, then, fe sOiness, mOsiness, strength,
sInohness, and remove all crust, fly, or blister
restore the tannin-ts substance the leather ne v
er can receive the second time. But the whole
virtues OF are IN this article, the OIL OF FAN
MIN, which peneirales the stifiest and hardest
leather. II 1t has been twenty years in use: and
II II tears easily with the fingers, il iuparis at
once strength that is utterly incredible until
seen. IL becomes like new leather, in all respects,
WIN delightful sohness and polish. and makes
all leather completely and perfectly IMPSRvious TO
INDEPENDENTLY boots, shoes, carriage tops,
harness. hose, trunks. and in fact all things made
oil leather. giving splendid polish, even higher
than new leather has, and a; least doubling its
wear and durability. in whatever manner the lcatl-
er Is used. THESE ARE FACTS.
CORNS.-fbe French Plaster is sure cure.
EAST INDIAN HAIR DYE, colours the hair
| any shade you wish, but will not color the skin.
Inns SPREAD PLASrERS; better and
more nice and useful article never was made. All
should wear them regularly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
POUND EXTRACT.-Therei is no other pre-.
Paration Of Sarsaparla that can exceed or equal
this. lyon are sure 10 get Comslock's, you will
find 1t superior TO all others. 1t does not require
putting.
KALMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE will erad-
lcate all Worms, in children or adults, with
certainty quite astonishing.
iiORSES,thai have Ring Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, &c., are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC {;
and FOUNDERED Horses entirely cured by
ROOFS FOUNDER OINTMENT. Mark this,
all horseuen!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
70 ply sICIANs.

HNHE subscriber having purchased the exclu-
= sive RICH, Of making. using, and vending Dr.
Robert IHompson's Patent .9pparaius, for he cure
II Erotapsus Ueri and other dis, asses. now offers
Ito the public with the greatest confidence, and
requests Physicians to call andexa,nine il. This
INSTRUMENT has been constructed on scientific
principles, aud to any one acquainted with the
Anatomy Of the female system. and with the dis
ease which Is sought to be- relieved. the utility of
this instru,nen, will be apparent. !, has the UNI
qualified appreciation If the Medical Faculty in
almost all parts Of the country where it has been
introduced.
N. b. This INSTRUMENTS similar in its opera
ton Mrs. BErrs', and is much cheaper and more
simple. T.. BERKELEY.
We have examined the Instrument construc te,i
ny DIR. Thompson, aud also the testimonials Of
many Of our most distinguished Physicians, and
a,nong the number, IN. late Professor Eberle of the
Ohio Medical School. and have no hesitation in re-
commenting j, in all cases oil Prolapsus Uteri (a
falling ofthe womb.) The Bandage also to be
used after delivery, We consider Of grea, impor-
lance in the prevention az this distressing Affection
and in the comfort which il affords.
A. WADDELf.,
PHILIP =. CONWAY,
r. y. STRiBLlNG.
EDW ARD G.. FISHER,
4. REYNOLDS.
Dec. I. 1912
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
One Of the bcs7 FIJI RMS in Os(S
augusta, For Sale.

THE subscriber being anxious to remove to
d the West, offers for sale the valuable Farm on
which he resides. This farm lies on Christians
Creek, Augusta County. Va, about miles from
Stanton, and al from canal navigation at SCOTS
Vile. 1t is extensively known throughout this
State being the same which james MofIitt.
deed. resided. and besides raising large fam-
ly, acquired large estate. 1t contains
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
about 800 acres cleared, the balance finely tim
bered, 200 acres limestone thu balance slate.
Nearly every rod Of this land is tllable except
what is covered by Christians reek. and bran
ches which pass through it, and water nearly
every feId.--I, has long been considered one of
the best grazing farms in the county. The i'm
provenents large and commodious
AszzA STONE DIV Filing HOUSE, s.za
TSsM LARGE BARN, STABLES, IiBl
',eA CARRIAGE HOUSE, GRA- AagA
merry, &c.
Any person wishing to purchase such farm
would do well TO call soon and look at it, for il
is rare thing to find such a one in market, and
am determined to sell.
Terins-One-third in hand and the balance in
three equal annual instruments.
JOHN X. MOORE.
Oct7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

l3i7--Leyy Teay, Of Monongalia county, 70
be declared bankrupt Tuesday the 2Sh of February
next.
1870 Solomon Cary, Of Greenbrer county,
to DC declared bankrupt Tuesday the 18th Of Feb
l37i---John Conner, Of Boteiourt county. to he
declared bankrupt Tuesday The 2sth Of February
next.
l37s-P b We,hered, of Botc,ourt county, to
be declared bankrupt Tuesday the 2s,a Of February
l373-John T. Clay, of Fayettc county. to be
declared bankrupt Tuesday the 2sth Of February
next.
l374-David S Pinnsil. Of Greenbrier county,
to be declareds bankrupt Tuesday the 2S,h of Fcbra
ry next. ttE
I375-Joseph Grouse of Monroe county. to be
declared bankrupt Tuesday the 25,h of February
next.
l377-James G Higgins. Of Morgan county,
to be declaeda bankrupt Tuesday the 2Sth of Feb
I31S-John p Gardner, of Morgan county, to
be declared bankrupt on Tuesday the 2Sth of Feb
ruary next.
l3S2-rhomas Strider, Of jefferson county, to
be declared abankrupt Tuesday the 2Sth of February
l3S3-Bar,ley Campbell of Brooke county, to
be declared bankrupt Tuesday the 2Sth of February
next.
l3Si-Joseph Pollock, of Ohio county, to be
declared bankrupt On Tuesday the 25h of February
next.
I l390--Mat,hew Il Alexander, of Marshall CO.,
to BE- declared bankrupt Tuesday the 23th of Feb
| ruary ncxt.
! l39l-Wm L Fife, Of Jackson county, to be
declared bankrupt Oh Tuesday the 25h Of February
next.
| l392.--John Malcolm, Of Wood county, to
be declared bankrupt Tuesday the 25th Of Fsbrua-
ry next
| CoPY--TEsTs,
! NICHO. K. TROUT, DC.
| Jan 90
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
Dec. I, 1912.
NEW S'NORE.
-5SZSE-
T@MSM GOODS

BOlBlAlGN Go lDI0lx!LlsS
/ as RECOMMENDED the Mercantile business a.
his oM stand. where he is now receiving AN
entirely new stock Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting of the usual variety OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE,
OuEENESWARE, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, LEATHER, WOOD.WARE, SC, all
OF which having been purchased on the most f.,-
vorable terms, are Offered to his old customers and
the public generally, for cash, or short credit
10 punctuaf customers, as low as they can be had
by retail in amy marke, in Virginia.
have on hand. and will keep constantly. a
supply of the Richmond Cotton Yarns, which
Will be sold for cash. at the following prices, viz
D. &, z. g. 8. at IS cents; 10. II. ~, at 81 ;
10, "a. Is. i6, at ST. IL; and all higher numbers
at 81 20 cents. to these Who purchase Tor cash |
invite 10 call and see for themselves, as am de-
@rmined TO sell Goods at such prizes will not
fail tn please
Ee5 N q. Country produce taken in ex-
change for Goods.
Staunton, December I. 1842.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
TAVERN Eog RENT.

yg'h r. subscriber wishes to rent his TAVERN
Il in MiddIebrook. The house is large, com
modjous and we'll suited for public house, and
will be put in first rate repair. There is penti-
full supply of water Immediately at the Kitchen
door, stablng extensive, and all the necessary
out buildings. The passengers in the stages run
ming from Stanton to Lexington, breakfast at the
house three days every other week, coming down,
and dine three days every other week, going up
the Valley. TO good tenant the terms will be
made moderate and accommodating. Apply to
me in Middlebrook.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
January o6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
ID No ia 7 ~ IS
CELESTIAL BALrI OF C5gIMA.

A positive cure for the piles, and all external
ailngs--all internal irritaiions brought to the
surface by friction with this Balm $50 in coughs,
swelled sore throat. tightness ofile chest, this
Balm applied on a flannel will relieve and cure
at nce.--Fresb wounds old sores are rapidly
cured by it.
For sale. in Stanton Va. by A. ID. Wren, and
James r. Patterson; in IIarrisonburg by J. Hard
esiy, in Charlo.lesvilIeby John l.. O'Neal, e. Go.
only agents,
January 26, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
JUSY RECElV ED

SULPHATE MORPHlNE-IODIN
~ LUPULINE-HYDRt POTASH.
LUNAR CAUSrlC--kREOSOT
POWDERED SQUlLLS-ENGLISH CAL
OMEL.
GLASS SYRING ES--STEEL PENS.
BRISTOL BOARDS-DRAWlNG PENCILS
VISITING CARDS, &c.
ALSO
WINDOW GLASS OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
lFY, SH1O i0~l2 l2nl4 lOHI5 IL slS.
And for sale by
June .. l.. BERKELEY.
VIRGINIA.-A Rules held in the Clerks
Oiiice of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, Monday the 9th
of February 1913,
Mary Mish, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Henry Mish, George Mish, Adam Nlish, Ja-
cob Barnett and Rosannah his wife. Daniel
Brewer, and Mary Brewer, an infant under the
aye OF 81 years, u. PENDANTS.
IN CHANCEHY.
The Defendants, George Mish. Adam Mish,
Jacob Barnett, Rosannah Barnett, Daniel Brew
er ahd Mary ifrewef not baYng entered their ap-
Pearance and given security, according to the az,
OF Assembly, and the Rules of this Court, and
1t Appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth: 1t is
ordered, that the said Defendants do appear here
on the first ,nday in April next. and answer
the bill of the plaintiff, and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted I'm some newspaper
printed IN Stanton. for two months succrSsiveiy,
and pasted at the front door of the Courthouse.
Copy-Teste
Feb II. II. KINNEY. DC.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
Sale under Deed OF Trust.

RY virtue of deed Of trust executed to me bv
Thomas T.. Waugh. bearing date on the 2G,h
day OF January, 1912. and of record in the Clerks
Office OF the County Court of Amherst. for pur.,
poses in said deed mentioned, will offer al pub.
lie auction, for cash. at the front door of the
G"ur'house in Staun,on, on Monday the 9Th of
named ADDISON.
will convey such title only as lie vested in mo
by the deed aforesaid.
J. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Jan &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
N Il W NTOR r.

THE subscribers respectfully inform the
citizens OF Stanton and surrounding country
that they have removed their stock of Goods,
which is well assorted, to the House formerly
occupied by James +. Patterson as Drug
Store, nearly opposite the Post-ORce, i'll
Staunton. Their Goods were purchased OH
the most reasonable terms, and will be dis
posed of low for cash, or on the usual credit
10 punctual customers.
KYLE s. TAYLOR.
Stanton, Feb. l0-tf
N. B.-Country produce will be received
in exchange for Goods.