davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

! the Locos will prevent the election, this
winter | do not think that, however;
bHt believe they will put it of until
near the end Of the session
A bill was introduced this morning in
the Senate, TO repeal the third and fourth
sections Of the act amending the sct in
cooperating the Sandy and Beaver Ca
I nal Company. THESE sections give the
Sandy and Beaver Canal Company the
advantages Of the tolls on the Ohio Ca.
nal. Whether Ihs member who intro
duced The bill is fearful that canal will
BE- finished, or whether he ives governed
by some other motive, | cannot tell; it
seems 10 be strange measure end GER
ianIy cannot amount TO much II is
questionable whether the Legislature
has the power to charge thai law until
the end of The twenty years, as they
reserved no such power in he act.
But little local business has been'ip
troduced yet. and there will not be
much-it is true, that great mnny ap-
picatons are made Tor new counties, bat
none will be erected this session, with
the exception Of Wyandot
The Tyler Convention comes off to,
day. 1t would be a Blessing for The
country, il the Captain was no more
crowded with Office seekers, than this
city al present is with his friends The
guard who live here and enjoy the
spoIs' and few servie office holders
from The country make up this meeting
D. Smith, Esq. from Dayton. is blouuiG
ling at present, and has already proved
three things. LIST. That the Wbigs
don't like Tyler Cd. Thai the Dem
ocra's are not honest; and 3d. That
John Tyler is the only honest Presi-
lent we have had since Mr. Jefferson.
But this paragraph is long enough.
From present appearances, there will
Ie but lew at the Locofoco Convention.
Not much more than the usual number
'i strangers are in the city: even the
'atre OF would be Governor Tod excites
10 feeling, not a gun was fred TO an
'ounce his coming! Sam and Brough
ls@e all arrangements made, and this
hiog OF calii0g convention is a mere
orm, and the delegates had better save
heir money and their time than to
make the sacrifices, TO do what these
olilicsl gOTmGndizerS have done long
go.
Yours, &c, |
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
kDiclallom a'rluila . plAaAG!

hDicla1i0R 'a'T5uaR pAaAG!
Extraordinary SebserU,sacyu THE Re
personalities Of lie People sGcc9mb'
ing!M
The public we're advised, through
Yesterdays Journal, of the passage OF g
bill through the House, for tho Relrench
msn, Of the expenses Of State Printing
&c Sege9 members Of the LocorocG
portion of the Aouse, voted for that bdI,
on its dnsI passage. Last evenings 3
Statesman teemed with the mosl"uH,
heard Of and insulting abuse Of the bill
and lis supporters. The abuse was in
discriminate, except that Mr. Coombs,
being Chairman Of tho Committee that
introduced The bill, was,oDgIed out as q
mark, for the keenest shafts Of malice,
and the bIackest viluperation The old
threats and declarations were put forth,
and it was intlmaled once more, that The
State Printer could uoi continue opera
lions without impovershiog himself;
and those who supported the bill were
told that they would have acted more
like honest men, il they had repealed
his Office at once. Passing such a bill
was pronounced Infamous, in eVery
sense OF tho term.
We anticipated all this and we watch
ed with interest its effects; desiring to
see how far it would operate to drive
those Of the party who had deliberate
ly voted 10 favor Of The bill, from their
honest purposes and independent posi-
ilon Lo! behold The result! The thun
iers OF the Statesman, the dictalion Of
'eruGa Of the Legislature, the abuse Of
pampered and insoIent partisan leader
ogelhei with the application of the Tin
pan and the party screws, in less than
mcHiy four hours FORCED EVERY MAN
# Tie Loc0foco party who had voted for
hat bill 10 retrace his sleps, and humbly
sk to have his vote chaRgedH!
This morning The SCUea mcmberS who
'sd voted with the Wings, tamely and
ubmiSSireiy stepped into the House, and
sktd that their votes might be record
d in the negatireH! So ma ked and
'alpabe a triumph Of dictaiioa. insoleat.
'rcrbeariag diclGiioa, can find no paraI.
eI, even in the humiIaling history Of
'arly subservency in Ohio. We sub
nit the fact without further comment,
0 tho consideration Of the people Of
ohio They know the facts and we are
Wiling they shall pass upon the motives
%. S J0mndt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE

Adjourned on Saturday, the s3d uIt,
after a short sesson; but ono in which
more business o. an important character
wa transacted, aud less Buncombe
speeches made than in any Legislature
that has convened in that Stale for many
wears. The credit OF the State has been
lifted up, Central Bank money has been
placed at par and the most ssngu'ne an-
licipalions OF great Whig victory next
fall, are now entertained. The State
was divided inIo both Senatorial and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
ABSENCE OF MIND!

Amusing incidents sometimes occur
among grave Legislators. One oithrs
character, too good TO be lost, occurred
in the Senate chamber yesterday. Mr..
BTticy Speaker Of the Senate, during
fit OF absent mindedness, (brobaby
thinking Of bIeot Spirits and all sorts of
very pleasant afars) as The Senate
were about going into committee Of the
whole suddenly cast his eye towards
Mr. Gabriel, worthy Whjg Senator.
aud saId-'Mr Angel will take the
Chair Mr. Gabriel was taken all aback,
and looked wonders. Mr. EckIey quiet
~ leaned towards him and told him that
he was tie man, Not being aware Of
any very intimate relationship between
himself and the angel Gabriei. of whom
Inc Speaker was possibly thinking, he
refused TO move and The Speaker called
another person 10 the Chair, and with
evident marks of confusion, apoogised
Ior the mistake he had made. %. Staie
Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12


Martha, dosl thou love me?' asked
Qnaker youth, to one at whose shrine his
hearts hollest feelings had been offered
up.
"Why, Seth, answered she, tive are
commanded 10 love one another, are we
not?"
"Aye, Martha, but dost thee regard
me with that feeling the world calls
love2"
81 hardly know what to tell thee, Seth.
have greatly feared that my heart was
an errlng one: have tried TO besIOw
my love on all, but | may sometimes
have thought, aperhaps, that thee was
getting more than Thy share"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

House. instrucling the Committee Of
Ways and Means to report bill, revis-
ing the present Tariff, aod imposing
duties on imports on The principle of re
ueaae only, The resolution was lost by
a vote OF ages SO, nays 84-our Repre-
sentative. McCaustea, voting for The re.
solution! Mark Linn!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
PHILO.
From the Ohio Sia,e Journal.
CORRESPONDING DONE
AT LAST!!
Yours, &c.

LhO ] -
Yes, even so. We have the extreme
pleasure o. announcing to our readers,
and the good people of Ohio generally, ,
that the lower huuse OF Congress have
finally rolled up thetF sleeves and gone
to work in fine style. As expectation
is doubtless on lploe 10 get he gist OF
this aDxiously expected, much desired
item Of news, we will not keep it in
suspense. Well, then, on Wednesday.
the 9Th uIimo, MIR. Burke, of New
Hampshire, one who can boast Of en- ex.
traordlnary resemblance 10 a very
great man as far as the aGne goes, Of
tered resolution to 60 into an election
for Postmaster ofthc House on The 4 h
day Of January! A motion 10 lay the
resolution on the table was lost yeas
u, nays "a, the Calhoun men voting in
The affirmative. The previous question
was called on the resolution, and the
vote stood yeas G5, nays 68! So the
head Of Mr.. Mccormick, most excel
lent and faithful officer, II is said, 10 TO
be cut off And what for, think you,
readerf What great offence has he
commitedH What is his objectionable
sin! Why, (hear, ye people, and curb
not your patriotic ndignat'on!) once
upon a time, he was heard 10 say that
he was glad Mr. Pendelon had been
elected over DR. Duncan, as the former
was genllemOn!! After this we shall
probably hear no more complaints about
Congress doing nothing!
The following are the names Of the
select committee 10 which was referred
the joint resolution Of The Legislature
of Massachusetts, recommending an
amendment Of tho Constitution so as 10
representation and taxation
among the several States according TO
their respective number OF free persons,
including Indians, not taxed: Adams,
Rhet, G lOgersoll, Gilmer, Davis OF
Kentucky, Burke, Morse, Sample, and
Giddings.
On the 29lh ult. MF. Allen presented
10 the Senate, q large number Of petit
tions from Ohio, in favor Of the occupa
ton Of Oregon,
Mr.. Giddings presented memorial
10 the House from negro confined IN
the jail of Washington, who s unjustly
incarceralod upon suspicion Of being a
slave, while he is prepared to prove
aud establish his rights as free man.
Mr.. Guddings made strong appeal in
his favor aud for a select Committee 10
examine into the prOpriOty Of mitigating
The severity of the law of the District,
on the subject. lie failed 10 get Sc
lect committee, the opponents OF the
contpnding that The laws
were already sufficiently lenienI. The
matter was referred 10 the Judiciary
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

ordinary appearance; a0d there appears
to have been but little damage done bv
the fire to the building or furnilure-
There lay the two blackened bodies
wrapped IN a wooen blanket, which our
informant says, was hardly any or very
little burnt Furthef examination re-
suited 10 discovering that, in a bureau a
small case containing silver spoons,
wrapped in celton, had been opened,
and The spoons taken away, and The
cotton tossed down by the side of the
case. 1t is said gold watch. a thou
sand dollars 10 money, and some arli-
c'es OF jewelry 10 the bureau, have been
taken
1T passes the power Of man, foritbs
present, 10 give any solution 10 these
startling and almost incredible laets!-
How the burning could have taken place
as much GS it did. and no far lher-who
could have murdered the unfortunate
"omOn and child, (if they were mur.
dered) or wheIhor come other suppo
slliou Of the case, be the true ore--is
now wrapped in veil Of impenetrabe
doubt, gloom aOd horror! The above is
oil that can be told at pressnt Of this
earIut business. A day or two will
probably bring TO light other things
it, Of which our readers will
be dolly advised.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
From The N Y, San of 9Th uh
HORRIBLE AFFAIR MYSTERIOUS
MURDER AND ARSON AT
STATEN ISLAND,

| ~ . n - ' lNllLtlNOa
A fearful and very singular affair has
happened within day or Two past, on
Staten IsIuod, which has created, as
we'll it may, the most intense excite
ment among that respectable communi-
~ In its features OF mystery and al
most und0ubted murder, and the mum
Der Of persons killed, ii closely rosem-
bios The Huntington murder on Long
Island Mrs Ilenrietts Houspman, az
cd 27, who resided near Port Richmond,
and an infant child. are the hapIess
victims and in u method OF horror al.
most surprising the agony OF the oden
martyrs, does their death seem TO have
been brough; about. Mrs. Ilousoman
was young married woman, whose
husband, engaged 10 the Virginia trade
as Capuin Of the schooner Whig, return
ed to port yesterday morning TO hear
the melancholy fate Of his beloved fam
lily, Terrible has been he blow which
awaited him on his return!
The family arc very respectable in
their rank and connections, and possess
cd fair amount OF wealth Mrs. House.
man with her child, occupied a house.
owned by her husband, within a few
Yards OF bis falher's, near Port Rich
mond DurlOg The Captains absence
she was generally in tho habit, when
she slept OF home, (her own father, Mr.
John |. Van Pelt, ~ hoir connections,
live al no great dstancc,) of getting a
sister or sister in law to stay over night
with her On Sunday she was observ
ed going into the house; and that was
the last time she was seen alive The
next day, Christmas, IittIe nephew
cOmo in the morning TO pOy bera Christ
mas visit. He knocked at the doors,
both iron and back, and receiving no
answer called aloud long time his
aunt'S name. All being silent and still,
he went over to old Mr.. IIDuscman's,
wherO, in reply TO his inquiries, TO
which Iiltle attention was paid, they
told him that Mrs II, had probably gone
out TO spend tho day. Whether any
other persons called at the house or not
we cannot say-- but il was oil closed
and silent.
Towards nighllOll, man passing
along tho road, saw n smoke issuing
from some of The windows Of g two slo'
ry wing or kitchen adjoining the main
building 1t was in the upper story Of
this wing that Mrs llousemsn slept
The man Immediately gave the alarm
Of FIRE. The nelghbors gathered, and
bursting in tho door put oul the nomes
end smoke speedily and with but liulo
trouble. While lhey werO in tho hurry
and alarm Of exlingUi'hing the flames
they paid no heed TO black, clndery,
dog like object on the 0lor IN one cor
nCr. But this in few moments, was
found to be the body oi the hNples
Mrs. ilouScmOn, folding to her breast,
the rcmai0s OF her babe, about eighteen
months old. The Two were burnt quite
black, aud so as to almost defy idenif-
cation Tor some time. The bed which
stood in the corner Of the room on the
second story, vas oil burnt, and tho
floor under ii was burnt completely
through though there we're but few
evidences oi combustion in any other
part OF the room or house Around the
drO place aud SIOVe oil presented The
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

SURPLUS REVENUE The Fund Com
missioners Of lhisCouuy, have handed
in for publication their annual state
menl Of The Surplus receipts and expen
dilures, for which we shall find room
next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
fTIlc Tariff:

Since the Commencem Of The pre-.
sent sessioa oil Congress, several un-
successful attempts have been made to
Get up proceeding against the exist,
ipg Tariff On Tho Sd ina MIR Black
Of Georgia, offered a resolution in the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

U. S. SENAToa The Hon. ]. A.
PeOrce (Wbig) has been elected U, S.
SooUlor, by the Legislature of Mary
land, for six years from the 4Ih Of
March last, Mr. P, is, al present, de-
taInOd al homo by severe sickness in his
family and hence he has no: Hs YET ia.
ken his seat in the Senate
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

Congressional districts By the lorm,
bill, there will BE- but one half the mum
ber OF Senators, &c. in the State here
after, thai there were under the old law.
Stale Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
State Conventions.

The Wing, Loco and yler State Con
voDlions all came Ofat Columbus. with
in the last week. What the Tyler folks
have done, or can do, we are wholly IN
sbe to imngins. But that David Tod
has been nominated by the Lokeys for
Governor, there can be- no doubt. judg-
ing from The proceedings Of the prepa-
ra'ory Whig meetings throughout the
State, there seems TO be but one opinion
prevailing with the Wings, as 10 their
candidate for Governor-they all 60 for
CoRwIN 1t is, however, generally be-
IiCVed that Mr.. Corwin will not consent
10 DO notwithstanding IN fact yield.
ed to the nomination, two years ago,
agajDst his we'll known wishes II Mr.,
c. did not consent TO a nomination on
the 10Th, the probability is, that Gen
Sokely, Col. Collier, or Judge Hitch
cock will be The Wing candidate. In
our next, we shall be able to give some
thing Of the doiDgS Of these Conven.
tions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

6J-At the date Of our latest Wash
iDglon papers, the House Of Rapressn-
ta'ives was engaged in debating the
everlasting theme Of General Jackson's
fine, judgo Halls conduct in imposing
the fine, &c,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

CORRECTION For 'WaPhatonuca' read
Wakatomica, IN the letter OF our Coium
bus correspondent, on the first page.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
Sandy & ReaYer CANAL.

Just now, when The friends OF the
Sandy and Beaver Canal, are making a
vigorous effort to recommenco and
complete this most important improve
ment, we observe that a bill has been
introduced in the Senate Of this State,
by Mr.. DlSney, (Speaherj to repeal the
Sd and 4Ih OeclIon9 Of the act to amend
the net 10 incorporate the Sandy and
Beaver Canal Company. The third aud
fourth sections proposed to 30 repealed,
are those which grant to the company
the right to collect certain tolls, accru-
ing on the Ohio Canal 10 other words,
il is proposed 10 dvesl the company of
what il. s.commonIy called tho bonus ss
cured 10 it, by i's charter, Will not the
friends of the Canal speak OUT en- this
subJeCIi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12

GTBshop DoBBINs will preach in the
Court House on Sunday next. at2o'.
clock ?, NJ. on the subject Of Temper
snce. The friends of lhs cause are
parlclOrly invited TO attend.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-12
READ THIS!

The subscriber wishes those indebted
TO The late firm of JdckSon g. Sinclair,
(who inIRndPaylng al alp to do so soon.
Produce will be taken. To those who
are determined never 10 square off, he
has nothing 10 say at present
WIN. NJ. SINCLAIR.
January 5, 1874.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-13
POET'Ii x.
/" urcn ,rr ErM,rN. vNsuNc."

MEETING OF TIE YouNG MEMS cENIK \, "
HICKORY ASSOCIATION AT TaMMaAf HALL
NEW YORK.
This Association held another Of III choice gatherings
last evening In the absence ct Tue Fr.Sd,h'' l'le
r. Brady Esq the Vice President cail,d the meeting
10 order The minutes of The preceding meeting were
then read and approved The nunihcr of auen !anls
far greater than an several previous occasions.
A Democratic Song by William II. King, member o.
The Seventeenth Ward Hickory Club, dedicated to thi'
Association was received nnd accepted amid much up
pause. The words are as follows;
A,s--"9nthe B'ue Banne,s the Border"
March march. Observation-Disclosures.
To tie rul.s, boys now. mar, h forward III order
The foes you've OF corquerds now drawn more
again,
Drive The Bsnk-myimldons over the border
's33uy banner spread.
Flu,iers above your h. ad y
Fearing many a motto year pride aud luur glory.
RUSH 10 the conflict then,
Farmers aud workingmtn;
lei all AGES mustsT--Ihe youn. Il: the haary
Run IN our standard the names that We homo.
Are inscribed On It's folds they're The odiashloned
order,
NAV he who deserts them meet naucht but dshonor
Nav no factions c!ilues fill our ranks with disorder
Send up shout, my men.
For rnlk and Dallas. then,
Men Of talent, aud qualified for the high stat on,
Let our opponents see
The Hck'reS Of Tea, cSste
Are destind by fate 10 rule this fee na'ion
The young stare of Texas, rising afar
Beyond the confines of Louisiana;
Imp!mngly asks you 10 place her "LcEe STAR
In the azurebiue field of your own gallant banner.
Come 10 her succcr then,
Drive back The MryIcan.
Each hrelipp who fights the " ID etato =" order
Let haushty old England see
The flag III the bold and free
Streaming in triumph DER Texas wide border
To the Polls yc disciples Of Jackson and Jefferson
Defeat Harry Clay and the Wing ari>,"cracy.
Plant the Stars and the Stripes the soil oil young Ore
pon
Bright in The IVES, shines The Sar Of Democracy.
Spring to the contest men,
Marshal your iecions then
"Young Hickory 10 victory will certainty lead em
For 1rJas aud OREGON,
Let the air ring again
Extend while you can the limits of Freedom
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-13
July

NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
TIME subscribers have received By the regular
i Packets, Railroad and Steamboat from New
York, their Fall supply OF Dry Goods, comprising
a very general assortment OF every thin. in ihcii
line, carefully selected and with a liberal discount
Tor the money; which will enable us 10 sell our
goods upon the very best terms for cash or city
acceplances. They are in part as follows:
Extra super wool black and blue Cloths and
C2ssimcrcs
Fancy colorcd Cloths and plaid and striped
CaSsimcrcs
Fine and medium Satincis and Kentucky Jeans
Water twist Glasgow and Washington kcrsey>
White red and yellow FlannelS, all qualities
Drab, black ard plaid Alpacas and lunettaS
Chtsan> Tc>anS. Paris Lu>tres ana Bombazinc
Rich Cashmere dc Ecossc and Mouselin de
Lanes
Black and Lavender Cashmercs and NJ. de
Lanes
81 and G-i Mcrnos, Orleans Cloths and Gala
plaids
French. English and American Caieocs, in va
ricty
Rich Velvet, Satin, Silk and Brocha. Shawls
Thibct, Mcrino, Vclveiand Silk IIandkcrchicts
| and Points
Heavy Tartan and other Wooen Shawls
Ladies heavy plain and ribbed hli. Silk Hose
Do. Lambs wool, Thibc Cashmere and raw
silk Hose
Black Moravian. and full assortment OF white
and coolci cotton Hose
Mems. boys and misses woollcn and worscd
and cotton Hose and Hall Hose
Irish Linens Lawns and Linen CambricS
Laced striped checked and plain Swiss MuSinS
E.ars,on Ginghams and Habit and Furniture
Diniitcs
Table Cloths, Damask Diapers and Napkins
Super plain and striped black, blue black and
fancy coorcd Silks
Bonnet, hat, cap and neck Ri5and, Velvet Silks
AIarseilles and Corded skirts and Hair Cloth,
for Silks
Genilemens and boys Bandarna, pongec and
Twillcd silk EIandkcicheis
Toinct. Merino, Valenta Velvet and Satin
Vestings
Ladies super Kid, silk, Net. Thibet and Lisle
Thread Gloves
Ladies and misses plain and hcmstiich'd hid.
Cambrick Handlerchcl>
Thread Laces EdgngS and lnScrtings Lisle DO.
Swiss and Camhrcii Edgings and ln>cttings
Robbin Trimmings, French and Ashburton
Lace
Blk. and fancy cold. Gmps and Paris Cords
Plat Filct and other Nc!s, Il complete assort-
mcnt
Whitney and Dufl Blankets, Carpctings. Rugs
and Druagcts-wiih full assortment OF brown
and hleached DomesticS, Fed Ticking, Plaid Do
mesics. Apron Checks. Cotton Oznaburgs, &c
All Of which are offered on the most favorable
terms, by
VALENTINE, BREEDEN & CO.
White Buildings, Broad street, Shockoc Hill.
Sent 3 3i-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-13
VALENTINE, BREEDEN & co.
White Buildings, Broad street, Shockoc Hill
Sept.3 3l-2aW"w
EXTENSIVE SALE OF DURHAM
"a ,I,-I,I L,

ezS3 ON THURSDAY, the 2Gth of Sep
60 .'ember al 10 O'Clock. Al the Exhibition
Ground OF the Philadelphia Agricultural Socie-
", Rising Sun Village, on The Germantown
Road, three miles from Philadelphia will he sold
a superior lot Of improved Short Hcrns, from the
celebrated herd of James Gowen. Esq, of Mount
Airy. consisting Of young Balls, Cows, llciicrs
and Calves, Of high blood, imported, or immeii-
aiely derived from imported animals Of great le-
pule.
Also, some fine young TleifcrS, from one-hali
10 scvcn-eigh;hs blood sired by Leander, Son o.
Dairy Maid.
Mr.. Gowcn assures us, that this sale will, in
point OF numbers and character, far exceed his
sale Of 1912. Lcandcr and colosira, the youn,
ger, will BE- among the Bulls; and The celebrated
Dairy Maid, the beautiful CLEOPATRA, Walnut ana
Miss Model, among the Cows Ia be offered
IT Catalogues will be ready in due time and
the Cattle will be on the ground for czhibition,w
DAYS previous 10 the sale.
We invite he special attention OF Breeders and
the lovers Of line stock in general 10 this splendid
selection Of Cattle. So excellent IN opportunity
Tor procuring fine specimens Of the bes; Dnthams,
but seldom occurs.
W0LBERT & HERKN NESS, Aucts.
Philadelphia, Scpt.} 3i-2awt:'0S