davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

COOPER'S NEW NOVEL, "The Wyandott."
~ Expected this day, will be for sale by F. TAY-
LOR. volumes, price 50 cents seP5
r OUDON's ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GARDEN
IL ING, and
Loudons Encyclopedia of Agriculture, cheap. A
few copies of each OF the above for sale by f. TAr
LoR price 80 so the usual price in this country be-
ing fifteen dollars.
New Works lately imported from London, by
+. TAYLOR.
Donaldson on Manure,, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing, vol octave
johnson on Manures and Fertilizers, vol. Svo.
Vaux on Tilling and Fertilizing Land, vol. 8vo
The Practical Gardener, by C. Mcintosh, Garden
| er TO the King of the Belgans.
The Conservatory and Hot House, lby X. Balm
bridge, vol.
Hog on the Carnaton, vol
Mans Domestic Poultry, vol. and many others
oct IA
| ID RINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDl-
i CINE, by John Elliotson, President Of the
Royal Medical and Chirurgica Society, edited by
Nathaniel Rodgers and Alexander Cooper Lee, M. d.
| First American, from the second London edition
greatly enlarged with notes and additions by Thos
S,ewsrdson, of the Pennsylvania Hospital. l vol
| octave.
| PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES
| OF THE TESTS, and of the Spermatic Cord anc
Scrotum, with Illustrations by T. b. CARING of the
London Hospital edited by p. B. Goddard, M. ID.
Demonstrators of Anatomy in the University of Penn
! sylvania. ! volume octave.
Just published and this day received for sale by
| oct Gift +. TAYLOR.
| A NTHON's vIRGIL.-Just issued from the
| II Press.
| The Eneid of Virgil, with English notes. critca
and explanatory Metrical Claws, and and an His
torical, Geographical, and Neurological Index. b,
Professor Anthem. volume. This day received
Iby r. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

COOPER'S NEW NOVEL, "The Wyandott"
~ Expected this day, will be for sale by +. TAY-
LOR. 2 volumes, price so cents. sep5
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-19

Oyracx o. IoM. GGn. Ov 1UBsI4Tgwcus
WAsassroN, July ., 1874.
g EPARATE proposals. will b. received at this o.
- fee until the LIST day Of October Dext for The Do
livery Of provisions In bulk for the Of the troops
Of the United States, upon inspection, as follows
Al New Orleans.
ga barrels of pork
$40 barrels Of fresh superfne -four.
300 bushels of new white field beans.
44OO pounds OF good hard soap.
$50 pounds Of good hard sperm candles.
80 bushels good clean dry fine salt.
$50 gallons of good cider vinegar.
At Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
224 barrels Of pork
276 barrels of fresh super6ne -four.
10 bushels of new white field beans.
$500 pounds of good hard soap.
800 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
% bushels Of good clean dry fine salt.
100 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
At Fort Pickens, or Barrancas, Pensacola,
Florida.
ll2 barrels Of pork.
26O barrels of fresh superfne -four.
100 bushels of new white field beans.
200 pounds Of good hard soap.
400 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
40 bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
AGO gallons Of good cider vinegar
At the Public Landing, sir miles from Fort
I'opson, mouth Of the Chiemichi.
800 barrels of pork.
600 barrels of fresh super6ne -four.
800 bushels of new white field beans.
1900 pounds Of good hard soap.
1900 pounds Of good hard sperm candles
100 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
1000 gallons OF good cider vinegar
The whole TO be delivered in all the month OF
April, lS45, and to leave Natchtoches by the 10th
February, 1915.
At ye6erson Barracks, Missouri.
672 barrels Of pork.
/ $50 barrels Of fresh superfne -four.
600 bushels of new white field beans.
I3, 200 pounds of good hard soap.
$3.50 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
240 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
276O gallons OF good cider vinegar.
At Fort Crawford, Prairie du CHEN, Missis.
sippi Riper.
230 barrels of pork.
$50 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
100 bushels of new white field beans.
| 5000 pounds Of good hard soap.
400 pounds of good hard taow candles.
80 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
800 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
~ ukoIa kaI dali hut ha1 lat Tn
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11
LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

The returns from the Thirteenth District, SO
far as heard from, are more cheering than could
have been expected. In Union county, Pollock's
majority is about 800! In Lycoming, SO far as
heard from, Pollock is 800 ahead. There are
several districts to he heard from which will give
Snyder majority, but should he get the same
vote as last fall, Pollock will still have maio-
rity in the county.
In Northumberland, Pollock is nearly 900
ahead of his opponent There are four districts
to hear from, however, which last fall gave Sny-
der a majority We have some returns from
Clinton county, and, in the districts heard from,
Pollock has 81 majority. Two districts only re-
main to be heard FROM 1t is certain that James
Pollock, the Tariff candidate, is elected over John
Snyder, the Locofoco Free Trade candidate, by
very large MAJORITY.
When we consider that this district has always
been claimed by the Locos, and that they made
desperate effort to elect Snyder, we think we may
be permitted to pronounce the election of Pollock
a GREAT VICTORY!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

The EXODUS OF THE FREE CHURCH IN ScoT.
LAsD.-The Boston Chronicle says that at the
Park Street Church on Thursday evening last,
Mr.. Chalmers of the Scotch delegation gave a
vivid and deeply interesting description of this
event.
On the eighteenth of last May, the sun shining
beautifully in the heavens, and the earth covered
with the joys of spring, the general assembly of
the Church of Scotland met for the last time as
the established and united Church of the kingdom.
The representative of royalty, with his numerous
train, was in attendance, to show that the Church
is always subservent to the State. The modera.
tor led in solemn and most affecting prayer, and
then proceeded to read the solemn protest against
the usurpatons of the crown. During the read
ing the most profound silence prevailed. AS soon
as the protest was ended the moderator left his
chair, and led the revolted host towards the door,
Without thousands were waiting for their COM
lng-some eyclamng, g they will never come,"
others replying "they will come--thc blood of
Scotland runs yet in the veins of her sons
"they will Gomez and they did come, and
the living tide of dissent burst from the bar
rers of oppression rolled along between the
living walls that fell back on either side, TO
make way for the people of God. In distant
and capacous hall the true and faithful from all
parts of the land had gathered to welcome the
Church as she should come forth from the sea and
out of the wilderness. The shout of the multi
tude from without, like the voice of distant thun-
ders, had already reached their ears ; and when
the moderator entered, supported by DR.. Wardlow,
and DR.. Chalmers, and followed by all that was
splendid in the genius, profound in the learning,
and fervent in the piety Of the Scottish Church,
the song of gratitude peaed forth from quivering
lips and the tear of deep emotion rolled down the
iron faces of multtudes who never wept before.
The whole assembly felt they were connected in
doing noble deed with all the great and the
good of both worlds,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

SANDs's SARsApAR1LLA.--The author of Highways
and Byways describes with great fidelity the cond-
ton OF the Cagots-a race of people the Pyrenees,
VINO have suffered for centuries, under that horrible
scourge the Gore. This disease is an enormous en-
argement of the glands of the throat and its hered-
ary victims in that mountainous district are dwarfs
in stature imbece in mind, and are looked upon as
afflicted by the curse of Heaven. The Gore is only
one OF the many forms of Scrofula-t yields readily
to the sanatve influence of Sands's Sarsapara. All
complaints OF the skin, the mucous membrane, the
glands and other secretory organs, are invariably
moved by this well-known preparation.
For certificates, and numerous testimonials, see
pamphlets and various papers.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, IS Fulton st.
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM.
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
llth street, and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price vi per bottle; 6 bottles for IS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11
w A S H | N G 7 @ N.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1874.

Van Burens opinion of the present Tariff.
The letter published by the Richmond Enquirer places
this opinion record without equivocaton and well
to keep it in mind;
"ALBANY, Feb. %, ls43.
"My Dear ri thank you very kindly for yoln
friendly letter l HAVE AT NO TIME, NOR ANY
WHERE, HESITATED TO EXPRESS MY DECI-
DED DISAPPROBATION OF THE TARIFF ACT
OF THE LAST SESSION, AS WELL in RESPECT
TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH 1T is
FOUNDED, AS TO IT'S DETAILS. In good time
you will have my views in respect that and other sub
ects before the public.
In the mean time, believe to be, very sincerely
your friend and obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

Mr.. CLAY AT CHARLEsToN.-The Patriot Of
Saturday last, in noticing the arrival in that city
of Mr.. Clay, gives glowing account of his recep-
ton. He was received by the Wing committee,
and after procession was formed, conducted
through the city to the theatre, where Mr.. Clay
was addressed by the venerable revolutionary
soldier, Dr. VIM. Read, Chairman of the Com
mittee, in eloquent terms, welcoming his arrival,
and rendering him the inequalities Of the city
to which Mr.. Clay replied at some length.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11
CONGRESS.

Mr.. Colquit delivered his views upon the Tariff
yesterday in the Senate, upon Mr.. McDufie's bill,
in reply to his colleague, Mr.. Berrien Mr.. c.
avowed Free-trade doctrines, and opposed the
present Tariff.
In the House, Mr.. Brown brought up the
| amendment offered by him some time ago to Mr..
Kennedys resolution, which amendment pur-
ported to give Mr.. Clay's language, which, as
given, was a declaration that no protection was
| necessary. Mr.. White at the time pronounced
the language attributed to Mr.. Clay to BE for
gerry. Mr.. Brown on the day following said he
had written to the editor of the paper out of which
he cut it, (the Ohio Statesman,) to furnish him
with reference to the speech from which it pur
ported to be an extract.
Henow came forward with the original, which,
upon comparison, proved to be a totally different
sentiment from the garbled extract, though he
had the hardihood to contend that the sentiment
was the same, though the language, he was
compelled to admit, was garbled. Mr.. White
again pronounced the extract to be a forgery ;
and when Mr. Brown said that though the Ian
guage was different, the sentiment was the
same, declared that if it were possible the senti-
ment was still greater forgery than the Ian
guage; as the meaning conveyed by the forged
extract was the very reverse of the one con-
veyed by the speech as altered.
By attempting to sustain his former position,
Mr.. Brown placed himself in most unenviable
attitude before the world.
Two attempts were made to make Mr.. Nc
Kay's tariff bill the special order for given day
but both attempts failed by very close vote.
The Northern Locofocos have become frightened
upon this subject by the recent elections in Con-
necticut, New York, and Pennsylvania, and are
DESTROYS to stave off the subject, and, if possible,
give it the go by. 1t is poker they them
selves have assisted to heat, and if they
burn their hands with it, they have no one to
blame but themselves and their friends. few
Wings voted to suspend the rules to enable Mr..
Mckay to move it the special order of Monday
next; their wish was to meet the issue openly
and boldly, at once.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING ARTICLES,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BELOW NEW
WORK AND BOSTON PRICES-I have inst

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BELOW NEW
Il YORK AND BOSTON PRICES.-I have Just
returned from New York with splendid assortment
of Cloths, Cassmeres and Vestings, Gambroons,
Gnghams, Tweeds, Draditia, Neopotan Twills, fig
ured andplain Satin Vestings, large assortment of
French goods with good stock of fine Shirts Collars,
Bosoms, Scarfs Stocks, Gloves Suspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Socks, &c.
The whole Of the above goods have been purchased
for cash IN the New York market with great care,
and having had twenty-five years experience, fatter
myself they are purchased equal, if not far lower,
than any goods brought to this market.
have now made large assortment Of Summer
Clothing OF the most approved Styles and still con-
tinue TO make up.
Also, will make clothes TO order, and warrant
them to fit for the same prices
WIN. MARSHALL,
Merchant tailor and Clothing store, eight doors east
Of Gadsby's Hotel, corner of Kimmell & Walkers
alley, and at my Auction store, between 9th and
10th streets, Penn. avenue. ap9-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

The New York Municipal Election took place
on Tuesday, the result of which will be received
here to-day II, as has been stated, 1000 for
eigners have been naturaized in that CITY during
the last fortnight, the result may easily be
guessed
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

LARGE HAUL-The Edenton IN. CO. Sent-
mel says "the largest haul Of fish that has been
made among the Seine Fisheries on Abermarle
Sound since our last publication, that we have
heard Of, is 1000 shad and 10000 herring
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11
THE GLOBE WINCING-LEvI ALARMED.

Speaking of the murder of the Duke d Enghien
| to have said: "C'etat plus qu'un crime, c'eta
une faute" 1t was worse than crime, it was
blunder" Doubtless Blair has repeated this
expression to Woodbury. for having said that
"The reliance of all men should be on their
| own energies, and skill, and local advantages
looking, as Sir Robert Peel at last sensby ad-
vises the Tamworth farmers to do, after experen-
cling the evils Of different course, MORE TO
| THEIR MANUREs AND LESS TO GOVERNMENT"
and quoted and adopted as his own, the following
language:
"By which means protective duties) the work
men are enabled to tax the home consumer, by
great prices, while the higher wages they receive
| MAKES THEM NEITHER HAPPIER NOR RICHER, SINCE
THEY ONLY DRlNG MORE AND WORK
LESS"
Mr. Woodbury. may be exposed in misstatng
figures and facts, in order to show that the Tariff
Of AZ imposes higher duties than did that of 49,
| and Mr.. Blair is quite content and undsturbed :
but when he uses language insulting to the great
mass Of the American people, and is quoted and
exposed, the Globe man is alarmed at the effect
it may produce upon the minds and votes of those
who are thus insulted, and trembles for the fate
of his fiesh-pots. He fears the party which has
permitted him to transfer three or four hundred
thousand dollars of the public money into his own
pockets and still permits him to gorge himself at
the public crib, may be driven from power, and
the Augean stabe-where he has Toasted and
fattened-may be cleansed. Hence his sensitive
ness in regard to these extracts.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

FROM HAYTI.-We are informed by CAPTAIN
Staple, of schooner Mevna, which arrived last
evening from the city of st. Domingo, which port
she left on the 2lst of March, that the insurgents
had force of 5000 men within the city, and
about 5000 on the lines. The new Governor
chosen by the Spanish population had just arrived
from Curacao, and was acting as Generassimo
of all the forces.
There had been some skirmshing on the lines
between the belligerents, and number killed.
the particulars of which had not TRANSFERRED.
1t was thought the place would be able to hold
out for some time, as persons in favor of the re-
bellion were coming on, in considerable numbers,
from the country. Most of the Haytiens had
left for Jacme and Curacao. Business was very
dull, but American produce brought good prices.
NeD York Erpress
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

FROM CURAcoA.-Capt. Vinal, of the Ontario,
arrived last night from Curacao, reports that
VIM H. Freeman, Esq, who arrived there about
-four months since as U. s. Consul, had not been
and would not be acknowledged by the Cover
nor.--N. Y. Express
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

The New York papers contain notices of the
death of Gen. Morgan Lewis, at the advanced
age of 80 years, The deceased was one of the
last survivors Of the Revolutionary era, and held
important stations in the state Of New York He
was Governor of the State from 1904 to 1907
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

Col. JOHNSON, we learn from the Raleigh Re-
gister, intends visiting North Carolina during the
next month, in compliance with the invitation Of
his friends
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-11

JERSEY CIrY.-P. C. Dummer (Wb;o, was
on the 9Th inst, chosen Mayor Of Jersey CITY BY
majority Of l21 votes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-24
New Stock OF Goods.

TUST RECEIVED, general stock Of DRY
e GOODS, comprising in part-Fancy Prints,
painted Lawns, latest style Calicoes, Gnghams,
Nankins, Victoria Twils, Brown Holland, Irish
Linens, Persian Plaids, heavy Cottonade, Lama
Cloths, Gambroon, Grass Linen, Kentucky Jeans,
Linen Drills, BELGIAN Lasting, cheap, bleach and
brown cotton Cloth, from Sd to Ga wide, Ozna-
bnrgs and Bed Ticking, check and striped Cot
tons, satin and summer Nesting. plaid Cravats,
silk Scarfs, with almost every article usually
found in Dry Goods House.
Also, stock of Hardware, such as Cutlery of
every description, Sheet Iron, Anvils, Vices,
Mill and cross cut Saws, bistered and cast Steel,
Shovels. Scoops, Forks and Spades, Nails OF all
sizes.
GROCERIES-Prme Rio, Java and st. Do
mingo Coffee, Porto Rico and N. o. Sugars, Mo-
iasses, Rice, Salt Petre, Indigo, Nader, Cope
ras, Alum, Pepper, Spice, &c. &c., old Apple
and Peach Brandy, Wines and Rum.
Together with large stock of Ladies' kid,
morocco and fancy buskin Shoes. Genilemen's
fine calf, seal and kip Boots and Shoes, slippers,
Youths and Boys Boots and Shoes. All of
which will be sold as low any other house for
cash, or on the usual credit TO punctual custo-
mers.
N. B.-Country Produce, such as Flour, Bees
wax, Flax Seed, Corn, Oats, &C., taken at fair
marke: prices in exchange for goods.
ISAAC PAUL g. co.
MAY o, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-24
New Goods !! New G Gods !

r HAVE just received from Baltimore and Phi
Il ladeIpha a supply of Spring and Summer
Goods, which l will sell on the most reasonable
terms for cash, exchange for country produce OF
all kinds, or sell on the usual credit OF six months
to punctua customers, consisting part oil Cloths
Cassimeres, Calcoes, Lawns, Bazarines, Shoes,
Boots, Molasses, Queensware, Sugar, Hardware,
Coffee, Ginghams, Checks, &c. would be glad
all my friends (and of course that includes the
publicly would call and examine my stock, and il
~they are not pleased in the quality Of the goods
and terms, then tell me l am candidate for the
Legislature, which l am not, and if you meet
with any of your friends who do not subscribe for
the Spectator, just inform them, if you please,
that am not candidate, don't expect TO be, but
have fine assortment of cheap and seasonable
Goods, Ladies' Bonnets, &c. for sale on the m ost
reasonable terms.
Call and examine any how. will take pleasure
in showing you my goods free of cost, and to sell
you them will give me extreme pleasure TO say
nothing of pocketing the money.
FRANKLIN II. GEIGER.
p. S. Ladies' Hose for Cd. and Is and Corn
Hoes for IS. April ii, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-24
NEW BOOKS

4 IFE and Eoquence of Rev. S. Larned, by
e. Rev. r. Il. Gurley; Observations in Europe
by John p. Durbin, ID. d.; Macauay's Miscella-
MES Is vols. In one) complete; the American
Builders General Price Book and Estimator; the
Comic Blackstone; Major Jones' Conrtship; a
Bowl "of Punch;" full sets of SCOTS Novels,
&c. &c.
ALMANACS.
The Citizens and Farmers or "Dufch Eng
hsh" Almanac for 1845, for sale by the single
copy or dozen; The Cultvator Almanac for 1915.
CHURCH MUSIC.
Cantus EcesiG or the Sacred Church Choris-
ter; Boston Collection of Church Music,
Also--Fine Penknives, Steel Pens, Medallion
WATERS, superfne plain and gil. edge Letter Pa
per, perforated Bristol Boards, &c. &c.
Just received and for sale by
Oct. IL 1914 ROBT. COWAN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS

- EMAINING i'm the Post Office at Staunton,
- Va, October LIST, 1914.
A-Thomas Allen, Nancy Anderson, Jonas
rmentrout.
B-Robt. Bea.kly, Winston Brown, W lillian
Beard, Jno. Brown, f. Bell.
C-Ro. Campbell, Andrew Cox, George L..
Climer. Saml. Cunningham.
Dino Dorety, Jno. uuer, Enos Dull.
Fl. J. Facker, Jas. Foley
&c. Geeding, Jno. Gibbons, VIM. Glass,
Sarah G.. Glascock, Jno. Guthrie, Susan Ann
Gully, Jno. b. Gardner.
H-Geo. Nj. Houston, Jacob Hit, Albert NJ.
Hatcher.
J-Wm JONES' Jacob Jordan, VIM. S. Jones,
K-B. F. Kemper, Caroline Kinney,J. g.
kohiheim.
L-Wm. l.. Locke.
MA. j. Miller, las. S. Marbary, John Phi
lipp Milwy, Jno. Miller, Thos. Morris, Martha
Maury, Jno. n. Muney, Benz. McCarty, Jacob
Markwood.
N-Wm. G. Nice.
P-J. w. Pitman, VIM. X. Piper, f. Piper,
Henry Philips, J. Paris, ]. Poterfeld, 81 M.
Peasants.
R-Rebecca Rileigh, S. Roudabush, Jno. Ram-
VIM. Robertson.
81. Stevenson, f. Stafford, Edwin Shelton,
.Jno. ID. Shelton, Jno. II. Speck, Jno. Shepherd,
Jacob Smith, Il. Smith, Noah Stephens, DR.. JEFF
ferson Shields, J. II. Speck.
T-Saml Tremble, Henry l.. Thompson, A,
G. Tompkns.
w-Jas. A. Waddell, Saml. P. Wallace, Alex.
Walker, Robt. X. Whitlock, Jno. Wiseman,
Tarlton b. w oodson, Elizabeth Woods.
X-Mary ID. Xaupi.
lLjerhese Letters will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office if they are not taken out before the
LIST day o. January, 1914.
NORBORNE C. BROOKS, P. Nj.
October 10, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-24
N @ q I q D 6
FINHE subscriber will receive in few days q
u general assortment of
I'd ~ We ~ N ~ I'd 6

TINE subscriber will receive in few days a
general assortment of
I'D * " az % q I'D s.
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, together with a
general assortment of HARDW ARE, QUEENS
WARE, SHOES and PALM LEAF HATS,
which he will sell at very reduced prices for
cash, or to punctual customers credit res
pectfully solicit an examination of my stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as am determined to
sell at very reduced prices.
WILLIAM KYLE.
Stanton, April Is, lS44.--tf
rINHE undersigned, in conformity with order
- of the Court of Directors, wishes to purchase
for the use of the Western Asylum the following
articles, for the whole any portion Of which he
will contract with such individuals as may offer
them upon terms deemed satisfactory. Those
wishing to sell would do well to call.
10000 lbs. Pork.
1900 " Beef.
l75 barrels Flour.
800 bushels Corn.
300 g Oats.
100 " Rye.
10 tons of Hay.
S. Nj. WOODWARD,
Steward Western Asylum.
Oct. 10, 1914.