davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-08-03

territory must be one of the most
prosperous, promising and prolific
portions of the Republic. 1t lies in
the healthy latitude of New-York
and the eastern States. and lis soil and
productions are as diversified as the
most iastidious could desire. 1t ram
yes along Lake Superior some three
hundred mics on the north, while its
south western quarter is only seven
days distance by steamboat from
New Orleans.
Its eastern border is washed by
Lake Michigan. and its western BY
the navigable waters of the Mississlp
pi.
It's population. which is of the best
character. has doubled within the past
year. and it possesses I'LL the elements
Of future greatness. 1t is surprising.
indeed, that thousands Of our citizens
should undertake a pilgrimage of
three thousand miles across a desert.
u~nInhabited except by the murderous
savage. with the prospect before
them of famine, difficulties and dam
gers, On their way to 4 country where
they will not possess Il 1.-THE of the
advantages which may be realized
from Il residence in Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri.
Amongst the various productions Of
Wisconsin. are iron. copper. silver
lead. burr-stone. jasper. cornellan. a,
gate and sardonyx. tobacco, hemp.
wheat. corn, sugar, cattle, sheep. and
some hogs, ginseng, hops. pine lum-
Der, white fish, muskcIunCo. bass,
trout. elk, beaver, prairie wolves.
wild cats. %panthers. Il few rack"ons
and some prairie chickcns.-[Trans.
, 1844-08-03

4 mystery deueloped.-A Paris cor,
respondent of the Boston Atlas, de-
tails a queer story. He states that
the Countess Jeanne, one of the lea,
ders of the arlstocracy Of the iauburg
St. German, died last month, and The
inspection of some half burned pa
pers, which were destroying when
the grim tyrant surprised her, unra,
veIed a strange mystery, that has al
ways enshroudcd her. After the
downfall of Napoleon, one of the pro-
Scribed emigrants brought with him
from England, tho Countess, whom
he introduced INTO one OF the Oldest
families Of Paris, as 4 lady of high
rank. A request was made thal her
Origin should be unknown, and this
was strictly complied with. She was
introduced INTO society, and soon be-
came noted for her piety, charity.
and love OF retirement. Time pass
ed on-,he emigrant died, and was
oon followed by the nobIeman,
whose will directed that the countess
should continue to occupy the pavil.
ION. and receive the pension-while
no attempt was 10 be made to unrav-
81 her sacred secret. She gradualIv
mixed in society, gained all hearts,
and at the tlme OF her death, was I'M
surpassed as a match maker. keeper
OF secrets, and devotee. Well. the
papers were not entirely consumed,
the physician found enough to awak.
en- his suspicious. and on the shout
derS of his late patient he discovered
indcIIble proofs that this model of viz
tue and fashion, an invitation 10
whose saloon had been the passport
to the first society in Fran e, was no
other than Jeanne dc SUI, alias the
Countess de Ii Motto. the authoress
Of tho GisgraccfuI Necklace Story. in
the days Of Marie Antoinete. She
was publicly whipped, branded
on both shoulders, and senlcnc,
ed to the Salipctric for li.e-fom
whence she unaccountably escaped
and her after life has been unknown
until the above development. The
atilir has created quite Il stir among
the great folks. particularly those who
have boosted OF their intimacy with
Madam Ia CountcSse Jeanne.
, 1844-08-03

T'omaiocS.-Take SIX pounds OF Sd
gar to Il peck. or sixteen pounds Of
III. fruit. Scald and remove the SKIN
in the usual way. Cook them over
the frs. their own juice being sulli-
Gent without the addition of water,
until the sugar p]enetralcS and they
are clarified. They are Then taken
our, spread on dishes. tlat;ened and
dried in tie sun. \ small quantity
of the syrup should be occasionally
Sprinklci over them whilst driving,
after which pack them down in box,
es. treating each layer with powder
ed sugar. The syrup is afterwards
concentrated and bottled up tor use.
They keep well from year 10 year
and retain surprisingly their flavor,
which is nearly that of The first quail
Ity Of fresh figs! The pear shaped or
single tomatoes answer the purpose
bust. Ordinary brown sugar may
be used, a large portion of which is
retained in the syrup.
On Preserving Butier.-The fol-
lowing letter appears among the doe
uments accompanying Mr.. Els
worth's late report:
~IIARrFoRD. Jan. -. 1874.
Sir: In anSwe TO your enquiry,
what has been your practice IN put
ting up butter, especially for preser-
walton in hot climates, or for long
VOYAGES? | will cheerfuIIy state that
| have had considerable experience
on this subject; and, III some partlcu-
lars. good success. There are many
things required TO insure good butter.
The butter itself must be well made;
that is, worked enOu. h, and not too
much. and sailed with rock salt
This being well done, and the butter
milk all expelled, the butter may he
packed in good white oak, well sea
soned casks, well filled. In cool eli
mates larger casks can be used. In
hot climates ii is best to have small
casks-say from % to 80 pounds; 50
that too much need not be exposed
while using. Then pu; these small
casks into a ~hogshead, and fill up the
same with strong pickle that will
bear an egg. and the butter may be
shipped 10 the West Indies or Europe,
and kept perfectly sweet. | have
never found saltpetre or sugar OF any
benefit. Butter of my packing has
opened rs good in the West Indies
as it was in Connecticut. ! will re-
mark, that 10 kee butter IN ice hous-
cs, when it remains frozen, will an
swer, if the butter is 10 be continued
in the same temperature: but 1t 1t Is
exposed to warn weather after being
taken from the ice,house. it will not
keep as long as if it had not been ex-
posed to so cold n temperature.-
Yours, respectfully,
G.. FOX.
Hon. II. l.. ELLSWORTH.
, 1844-08-03

public professions and ceremonies.
the eXecutioner walks by himself, in
rear of The mobiles and in front Of the
cOmmOnerS.
TIE 4ncicnt NoRnds.-The Duke
of SAKE Weimat, in his "TraveIS thro'
North America in the years 1926 and
1885, notes a conversation with a
person on our Western antiquities, in
which occurs this paragraph
81 gave him Il description of the
opening Of Il Roman mound. at which
| was presen with my father, and lie
expressed his establishment at the
great similarity of these mounds and
those Of the North American mounds.
the stone hatchctS resembling the
battle axes found in G%ernanyat these
mounds"
After TIE conquest of Britain by
the Romans, did tie Britons introduce
their skill into this country!
An aur' o Speaking of Il ruins at
Aztalan, and the mounds in Dane. To-
WA, and Green counties Wisconsin
Territory. savs;-
ut Is supnoscd that these were
,U-I'I =? "'' 'iuG, =" i"' mJ
Foxes. They resemble ancient
w. Sa-nI an. -
.,Su.
- ,L;. s.I:S ~ ,,o al, hai;nf
w., .Io W. W. ~ ~aScnn
,"1, '''I ,i'I WIKI al;,rn;n
-,La ..r;"i,. ~ 11,;aon,
"'o 80 ',"'' 80" ''
S''''' '''-'''''9 H.
p.u,l.,.... 81 C;,:., and y,.,-,x =,
he ,.y c,.,,.. ~ ci,ios and
.,u,. :, ,I. f-,;,..d G,..,os ,lo non.
rI,.;"o' - vIi.L :, ,glo v.,s nvnr
0no or.r mnI.r n o00 tanrn ,ysrc
10e r.b;.L L.4 ;nn.,osoI .i,ca 1o9o
n ,bo .,rro ',to 10 ,n2. and civ
which ha5 dcrroosoI oOG1. The
rre,,os, ;rc,o,so w,s hat of Glove
tI,rJ r;,,. O5;" vb;cb in ten Years
rnsa fras' , m,~,',Ia,i,n io-f r. ,h,,
e h,;,. -, ,Ln r..n r,r tL,t
Dcr G,o' Of nr"T,v 300 ~ Te rec" cent. T lII,,.
,raa,a,t ,i~a.rnaEs 49, ,h,, nrGeornp.
2Invn u g vh;.b WIS roo IN ,cr
!en,S' d 1920 ~ 't""
,,l ;I' =, nu ,o9o na ~ S','J' ., a,',' "'' -.
Mt'.CL na "a 'oI' ro1o onn ,. &C.
o, ''ooo al" 1".is' o.ooo, Was ~ =,
iHe "u,! oo ~ "'o'' s,a,'' IooC
IG4o' IV2' lac "".,,D 600 !" 10y
H"'r ~ p nao IE'' O' 600 ,; =, VA =,
DER ~ WIS ~, !" 'o,o wa,
70 nose ~ 'I"o "".-'' , ,n, , oor
-OOo'' were .; III ''t0 "''! "'''
10: ~
III increase -. l''SI ''''eS a
, 1844-08-03
Rates of AIYertisinG.

20 cents per square of Is lines or less, for
fhe first Insertion, and So cents for each sob.
sequent insertion. A reasonable deduction
made to those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per
<onaI nature (when admissible, will he charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable invarla.
h!v in advance.
II For announcing candidates, 81 each,
iavariablv in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS except for yearly adver-
isers,) should in all cases re accompanied nv
.ritten directions, as TO the number of inser-
ions: ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
Authorized Agents for the Radical.
|. n. BRysoN & Co., Louisiana, Mo.
A. MAsE. p. NJ. Frankfort
H.. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE,
]. H. BRIrToN, Troy,
B. GIBSON. P. NJ, P~ayncsville,
Door. w. II. NIcKLIN, New Hope,
p. w. OVERLY. P. NJ, Shamrock,
W. w. ADAMS. MarthaSville,
.Joux RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerhurg.
JAS. n. GRIrrlN, Hickory Creek,
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley,
, 1844-08-03


From the MiSSourian.
The S0HthprR Convention Of the
CdHoHH DiSuRiDniStS.- THE Calhoun
project to get up a Southern %(second
Iiarrlord( Convention ut Nashville
having been Indignantly irowned
down bv the friends Of Gov. Polk. IL
Tennessee. the NuIliferS now give
notice for the assembling of their
Convention TO Dissolve the Union al.
Richmond. Virginia. We thus havG
the kew to the Calhoun saystrm Of an
nrXatIun, aud the reason why, ;tlcl5
having once given the country away
Mr.. Calhoun is suddenly So anXiou
Ia GET it back again. Mr. c. wanted
Il pre,eXt to reDew South Caroline
hostili;ies again>tthc Uuion--he wan
ted Il something 10 stir up Southern
bile-and he has found it in the 'Fv
Ter Treaty of anuexaiion. Such j
the patrI0tic-lha H0HeSt motive
which Influences Nj. Calhoun anf
his followers IN favor Of "mmedIatl
annexation such the good reaso.
which they have ioor directing u
thei: batteries, Iig and little. here an,
elsewhere. against Col. Benton.
Thcyhave sought TO revenge them
selves upon the Democratic party
for not nominating Mr.. Calhoun b,
involving II, through Il paItIcipatIor
in their convention, IN their miamou
scheme of disunion. They hav
sought. too. TO blast the prospects q
Col. Polk, by forcing their DisunioI
Convention at NdShUIila, and bN
drawing into lis whirlpool both Col
Polk and his friends. Defeated IL
ihis--detected in their plots agains
the Union. against the Democratic
parry, and against its nominee.-re
ceivine from. Col. Polk a decided re
buff and from his Tennessee friends
well deserved denunciation-the
turn their eyes IN another direction
and finally hit upon The Old Domil
ion as the best field for their disunio
operations. and, out of due compli
ment to "Falher Richie" for his zeal
Gus efforts in favor of the TYLER Trea-
ty and his denunciaIions of all who,
opposed il, they name the CITY of
Richmond. If not the office of the En-
quirer itself, as the place OF rendez-
vous for all the true friends of the
dissolution of the Union? 1t is thus
that "Father Ritchie,' for his labors
in behalf of acknowledgements
ton. is to be crowned with the Pal
metto wreath. Does he covet the
distinction? VIII he wear the crown?
Or will he first take a look aloft and
see whe her 'ihe skies are brightY'
Nous rerrCRS.r' We refer him TO
no "Stdr ling rHm~OrS"-no alarming
intelligence" such as hints from q
high quarter" or "suspicions Of the
converting OF Il Cabinet Council."--
but we merely place before him a
piece of well authenticated news de-
rived directly from the nan himself
whose name "Father Ritchie" used
10 write, for brevitv's sake no doubt,
"A. Jackson" That neuS is. that
THE UNION MUST BE PRE-
SERVED" Here. at last, is some
, 1844-04-20
" carriages.

In Palmyra, No, on the 10Th instant,
by Elder Jacob Creath, Mn. ARMsrEAD
krMrER, OF Marion county, to Miss Ju-
LET BucKHER Of Palmyra.
At Jefferson City, on the 27th ult., by
Rev. Mr.. Chandler, JAMES L. MINon,
Esq, TO Miss SARAH GooDE, Of Cole
county.
On the 3lst day Of March, at the res
idence Of Larkin Garnet, Esq, in Har-
rison county, Ky, Mr.. FORESTER DOrr,
to Mis- Sarah Caldwell, both Of Marion
county Mo.
On the I'd of April, at Capt. Wilson's,
near Frankfort, ky., Mr.. Larkin q.
Caldwell, Of Marion county, TO Miss
Nancy, daughter Of Col. james Martin,
of Rails county.
, 1844-04-20

up every thing that is American, and
strange the people of Texas from their
loyalty to the United States. What will
the Senate do?"
A letter of the 3lst., published in the
New York Herald states, that
"The time is now come when Texas
must and will either unite with US. or de-
part from us-be for US, or against us
com under the protection of The rqis Of
the American Eagle, or crouch beneath
the paw of the British Lion-when her
untold, and incalculable agricultural and
commercial shall go to erich
either these United States, or the King
dom ofGreat Britain. General Hender-
son is now here with plenary powers;
and before he leares US, and before This
Congress ~adjourns, the fate of Teras
must be defnifirely settled.
1t will be no party vote in Congress.
On the contrary, the whole Southern
Delegation, Wings and Democrats-if
they must votc-will, in one unbroken
phalanx, n1nugrs all other considerations,
boldly throw the white bean for annexa-
ton. And neither Clay nor Van Buren,
will dare to object, for he that objects
will be rode over and trampled to death
BY the South.
1.-THE exact position Of the two great
political parties with reference TO an
nexation, appears at present TO be this:
Both parties would prefer to procrastin-
ate, and hold the matter in allegiance; and
while neither party is willing to expouse
it, each is deririous of driving the other
to renounce and denounce it, for the pur-
pose of injuring that party in the South.
"But | will now state on undouJfed au-
hority, what You will find it difficult to
credit, Talthough At is true, that the
Southern Fhigs in the Ssnqte, uiH rofe for
the a~nneration of TerGs. Messrs. Arch
er and Rives, of Virginia, (of Mangum
know nothing, but l presume he will
do likewise) Berrien, Of Georgia; Hen
derson, of Mississippi; Barrow and John
son, of Louisiana, and Crittonden and
Morehead, of Kentucky-of all these |
have certain information that they will
vote for annexation. ond Think | may
also add Bayard and Clayton. Of Della
ware; Merrick and Pearce. Of Maryland,
and Foster and Jarnagin of Tennessee
but of these | have no present means Of
Judging, except from the fact the others
will thus vote. / mean to be understood
TO say that these Wings. from slave-hold.
ing States, do all prefer 10 have the qnes-
ton delayed till after the next Fresiden-
tial election; but if it cannot be delayed,
as it cannot, and they are compelled TO
vote it, then say they will sacrifice all
other considerations and throw their
votes in favor ofthe peculiar institutions
Of the South"
, 1844-04-20
COSG3TSS.

10 the SeHa'e. N TIE an inst. MI.
merous memorials against any change
in the tariff were presented and re.
ierred.
On motion Of Mr.. Fas'cr. the Sen,
ale took up the bill TO establish a ma,
wizard and depot near Memphis
After a iong and tedi us debate the
bill WAS passed over. AMI tic Senate
vent into Executive session. where
they remained or s~everal honis.
In the House. on the evening o fth"
Sd, the bill authorizing the President
to sell tie reserved lead mines IL tie
Territories was rejected.
On the Ar, the House resumed lie
consideration # the bill to reduce
and regulate the pay OF tie officers
Of the army. After along speech
from Mr.. Coles. an amendment Wa
agreed to, which abolishes punishment
in the army by stripes, and which
substitutes confnementat hard labor
for a term of wears. Mr.. Holmes,
1T Sonlh Carolina, moved to amend
by providing that no private solder
shall he compelled 10 attend a place
OF worship. the attendance on which
rs contrary 10 the doctrines OF his
church. in support Of which he made
aspeech. NJ. IL. had reference {"
soldiers who were Catholics. Mr..
Petit was glad 10 find M gentleman
who agreed with him in part, in re
forming the religious services OF the
army. He would have been glad,
however, if the gentleman had con
sented to abolish the service aItogeth-
err. But still he would 60 with HIM
on the principle that a half a loaf IS
better than no bread. MI. p. thought
II a private soldier was compelled TO
60 to a place of worship. all officers
Of Government, from President down
wards, ought also TO be included
The debate was further continued b!
Messrs. Hale. Holmes, Black, and
athers. after which the amendment OF
Mr. Holmes was rejected. The a.
mendment o, the Committee was then
ooncurred in and the bill passed
ayes 100, nays SO.
The joint resolution Of the Senate.
fixing the 9th of May as the day Tor
terminating the present session oi
Congress, was, on motion OF Nf,
Dromgoole, laid over till the 18th oil
May-ayes, 81, nays 65.
In the Senate, on the 5th inst',a
number Of memorials, in favor OF the
existing tariff, were presented and
referred. Mr.. Buchanan alone pre-
sented fifteen from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Evans offered a resolution,
which lies over, calling on the fresl-
Dent TO communicate any correspond
ence that may have taken place be.
tween this Government and that OF
Greai Britain relative TO the annexa-
lion Of Texas. The President IS call
, 1844-04-20

ed upon to communicate whether
there has been any attempt on the
part OF Great Britain to interfere in
any way. 1t is understood that the
principal information called for is the
despatch OF Lord Aberdeen. which
was iaid before the President at the
time Sir. E. Packenham presented his
credentials. This despatch will off.
cIa'ly prove that GrealB Britain desires
no political connection with Texas.
All she wants is a commercial ALT
ance. Indeed! Nothing but a COM
nIercial alliance, which would give
her complete control of Texas. if not
oil the whole commerce Of the West.
Several memorials against the an
nexatIon OF Texas were presented
and referred.
After the disposal of other business
OF no great Importance, the Senate
took up the bIll 10 continue the Cum
herland road, which was discussed BY
Messrs. Tappan, flanagan, SempIr,
CrIt;enden. Buchanan, and others. and
then passed over.
The House then went into Com.
mittee of the Whole and took up The
bill making appropriations for certain
rivers.
The frs, item aPpropriates $4,000
for the Improvement of The Oaio river,
between Pittsburgh and the falls al
Louisville, being a distance of ESQ
miles out Of the whole length Of the
river. 4 motion was made to amend
this by increasing the amount OF
100000. Ga behalf Of the amend
mPnt. it was cortandrd that $4,000
wou'd be utterly inadequate for tie
work. The Western members came
mp vigorously To tho charge. and
Stout'v ml,arlined, at the point of the
legislative Oavonet. their right TO 4
proper share Of the appropriations.
They urged rha; The Ohio is the great
channel Of communication between
baltimore ana HlDSr important STA
ton. The amount Of COMMERCE.
which passes down that river is, i
was conteHdcl. mach greater than
that which foris on Like ErIe. AZ,
ter the smoke OF the battle had cleared
away, the question was PAT, and the
amendment was concu red in.
TIE mex. rem was $4,000 for
tie improvement Of he Oh;o below
the falls of Louisville. 4 motion was,
mad 70 :meni this By ST king out
SI8O,00O and inserting 1928 900. 4
long debate arose IN this proposition.
Among oilers. Mr. G.. Davis, NJ.
PAYNE, and Mr.. Bowlin took part
Without taking 4 vote. the Commit
tee rose, and the House adjourned.
, 1844-04-20

We understand that the Rev. Mr..
ALLEN, OF Boston. has left his proper-
ty, valued at $4,000. to the society
o which he was pastor; with the con.
dI'lnn,~ however, that they shall con-
tinue 10 support a preacher Of UniIa
ria sentiments. In case of failure
10 do so, the property is to 20 to The
DIVINITY School at Cam5ridse.--Na-
tionaI Egis.
, 1844-04-20
Leaf Tobacco.

VEFiih undersigned %I>h t" pu'chasr
any amour: Of T::',acco IN the
hand, Tor which the hueh,s ST market
prce will lie pad IN Goods or Cash.
BENG thankful Tor the business Of
their irieniS The lnsl seHsor. th"v So
lIcit a cohtiunahc" Of lhaT ia,ors.
and Of the public generally. in tie
Shipment Of Tobacco. Hemp.
and other produce. IN which they
fia'ter themselves that they can zen
der as much satisfaction as any ether
house. They will make literal ad-
vaucrs in Cash or merchandise on
Tobrccn or Hemp entrusted to their
Shipments ma;te tn any mar
ket desired. and insured in all cases,
unless otherwise instructed.
f. & d. DRAPER.
Louisiana Feh- LIST, 1914. 3m14.
, 1844-04-20

Fenn&ylcania Leg isiature.-The
pennsylvania House of Representa-
tIVes has adopted u resolution bv a
vote OF GO TO IS. that the Legislature
will not adjourn until bills providing
Tor the payment of interest on the
public debt. and of the sale of the
public works are either passed or re-
jected.
, 1844-04-20

-Four hundred slqves TO be shot,
Capt. Clarke, of schooner Paluxent,
arrived at New York from Matanzas,
states that four hundred slaves con-
nected with the late conspiracy, were
IN irons, and would be shot ia a few
Gays. One OF them had poisoned a
whole family in Matanzas. Capt. C.
left on the 25th February.
, 1844-04-20

Winter GrdiH.--From our own OBJ
sorva''nn, and information nltained
from Others. We are gra,rhed in being
ahIe to stat" that the prospect of a
fine crop of wheat and rye was new
er hrt'cr than At tbs present tine.
! he wheat appears abnndantiy thick.
and has n remarkable Thrifty appear
anc". Tn" same may b" said IF lie
rye.-[L"xinc'on (Ky.) Int, April 9.
, 1844-04-20

Conn 'c'icui.-Rpturns from everv
town N the State except Preston and
RoxhuCv, show The following results:
Baldwin CWh'g candidate for Cover
nor.l o9,077: Cleveland Democratic.)
1855; Grller. (Libpr,y Party and
others. 1929; 81 that Baldwin is $50
stort of an election bv the pcop,e.
, 1844-04-20

Ad'ic : have been received at BoS.
ton from Cape tIaylien To the l4,h
March. which represent that the dis
turbines in the Island had assumed
4 serious aspect. The wi G'e Of the
national army and all The national
quad (ml!Iua) were under orders 10
march against the Insurgents.
THe President wss collecting all
ii effective force in hat part Of tie
l.Iand. and II was thoGght there would
he some fighting, bur that tie revoln
tl"n would probably be Suppressed
without much difficulty.
, 1844-04-20
DIED,

On the 9th inst, atthe residence other
son, Shamrock, Galloway county, Mo-,
after a long illness, Hannah OvERLEY,
wife of Henry Overly, aged II years
6 months and IA days.
Virginia papers please copy.]
, 1844-04-20
Notice.

wish to exchange good saddle nag for
III horse well broke to the harness. Also
&c ii Meal end Lard, wanted in pay meat
of subscription. /. ADAMS.
Radical Office, April Goth, Is1i
, 1844-04-20
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE ~ hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk OF the County Court of Pike
county. letters of Administration on
the estate Of Lucinda Payne, deceas-
ed, dated April 18Th, 1914; al per-
sons indebted TO said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
all persons having claims against said
estate, are requested 10 exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
wear from the date of said letters or
they may I've precIuded from having
any benefit OF said estate, and if not
exhibited within three years, they
will be forever barred.
OLIVER B. PAYNE, Admir-.
April goth, 1914. 3w94.
, 1844-04-20
ASFW3gs

S@ NSSSS-S -
TNliE rnHer,r=ned having Purchas-
= ed tie Tan Yard, forEerIv own
ed by O.. S. Jennings, near Bowling
Green, and hnviag procured a good
Eastern Tanner. intends earring ol
the business in good style. and bet
ter than it ever Las been. We in
tend to keep, at all times, Leather TO
exchange for hides; all persons wish
ing TO have their hides tanned on
the shares. can he accommodated.
and | will he responsible for ali hides
delivered in good order. and if dam
aged in the yard, will bind myself
to make good, and pay all neglect
or failure on my part.
All leather Transactions since tho
18th of October last will be attended
TO by me.
DAVID McALlSTER.
March 2lst, 1O44. 3meO.