davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
The Whfs County Meeting.

We noticed, in our last, that the Wings OF
Monroe, held a large and enthusiastic County
Meeting, at Srroudsburg, on Monday evening
the slh inst. 1t was glorious affair, and did
the heaH of every Wing, in this benished Lo-
co Foco region, good. The Locos held their
meeting in The afternoon. They had made their
arrangements, for political display, which they
imagined, would carry terror 10 the soul OF eve-
,y Wing in The County. They had procured
he services of Richard Brodhead Andrew H.
Reeder, and that used up political Judas, James
NJ. Porter, 10 help them along in their scheme
When The day arrived, The turn out OF the faith
iul was far less numerous than had been ex-
pecied--bul their big-guns from Eas,on, were
present, ready primed for service, and were
fired off in regular order A meaner set of
speeches, however, were never listened to, by
any political assemblage, than those of which
the Trio delivered themselves. They abounded
IN abuse, misrepresentation. ard falsehood
The Wings. were nothing daunied, however,
anu luUouldtSly Ncut ~ WUih, dlttl tnt du-
journment of the Meeting, to ge, up one for
themselves. They gave notice TO their friends
IN Slroudsburg, and in the evening assembled
al the Coun House. The number present, was
considerably larger than thai at the loco foco
Meeting in The afternoon. As soon as The
Meeting was organized, II. d. Maxwell, Esq.
spoke, and was followed by A. E. Brown, ESQ.
Both speakers took up the Orators Of the loco
iocos, and replied TO their falsehoods and mis-
representations, and completely destroyed all
The effect, which The addresses of Brodhead &
Co. might Otherwise have had They were
listened 10 with marked attenion,-being oc-
casInually interrupted by loud and continued
cheering.
We never saw Meeting in better humour.
All present appeared as if they were engaged
in a great and glorious cause, which is des-
lined 10 sw eep all opposition which can be made
ion Although few in numbers, the Wings of
Monroe, are made Of The right stuff, and are an
imated with The proper spirit. OF this every
one must have been convinced who was pres
em a. the Meeting. They must also have been
convinced Of another facl--that Monroe wW do
her duty at the coming elections. We will poll
every Wing vote, and although The odds are
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

The Wings of Eas. Tennessee, will have a
grand Mass Meeting Of three days duration, to
commence on the 29lh inst, in Greenville, al
which Mr.. Preston, of S. c.. and John Bell, of
Tennessee, will be among the speakers. The
Editor of The Jonesborough Wing, thus notices
The proposed gathering.
This is TO be a grand Wing rally, and all
creation are invited 10 attend H. We are au-
ihorized TO say, That there will be meat and
bread, and chicken hxins IN abundance for
strangers. and every Wing house in town will
be open for their accommodation"
This is the way The Wings are working in
Tennessee, the home Of The Locos mushroom
candidas They are determined to give jim
my Polk seyerer drubbing in 1914 than they
did either in lS4l or l543, in both of which
years he was defeated for Governor Of that
State.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Cause and Effect.

The Locofocos of SchivIkIl held a M,,s
Meeing IN the barongh of Pol,<vIs o. Sa'r--
day week. The Editor of The Miners Journal
Of las, Saturday states, That since Tue meeim.
he has heard Of no less than fourteen, ho nar-
heretofore acted with the Locoioco parry. AMI
several of The hardest kind, whn have openlr
espoused The cause of Henry Clay. ln>ieai
Of listening TO an exposition Of the Principle,
Of The Parry, they declare that they heard M
thing bui abuse Of their opponents, and, very
properly have concluded that cause which re
quires such a despicable course to prop 1t up,
must be rollen indeed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Another Big Locosoco Screw Loo.e.

Gen. THOMAS c.. MILLER, recently a Loro-
fOco STATE Senator from Adams county, who L
few wears since was escorted ia the Capital by
his Locolocu friends with a great flourish and
parade, has written long le,Ier in reply to onN
from the Hon JOHN REED, Chairman Of me
Wing State Central Committee, in which the
General states that he Is 10 favor Of the Wing
Tariff Of 1912 and Wing measures generally
He concludes his leiler by saying that RlF
course in The present contest will be 10 support
measures iasiead of men, and indicates clearly
tha, he ha. repudialed Polk, Dallas & Muhlrn-
berg and will give his earnest support for Clay
FreIiughuysen & Markle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Communicated ]


| The long expected musical festival was held
on Saturday last, and a very pleasant affair ii
was, as all who were there will testify. Your
readers may no, be dispeased 10 have short
accoun, of il,
At 3 o'clock, P. NJ, the classes from Cool
baugh's, Du,otsburg Smithfeld and Srouds-
burg, all under the direction of Mr.. FousT,
were assembled a, the Depue mansion house,
whence they walked 10 tho Delaware, where
very pleasant accommodations had been provi-
ded for them in the following manner :--Three
fats, or ferry-boat,, had been Joined side to
side-secured in that position, and we'll seated
with boards laid across. Al the sides OF this
spacious floating vehicle were suspended grace
full fesoons OF evergrsens so as partially to con.
ceal the interior from view The effect was
striking and beautiful. Seen at a distance it
seemed like small island gliding smoothly
down the river and when from its bosom the
strains Of sweet and solemn music were breath
ed forth, poetic fancy might easily transform
that island into an abode of spirits, from some
happier world than this The ample barge
with her happy freish, moved slowly dowa the
wild and romaR,ic channel that separates De-
pue's island from the main shore, until she
reached The poin, of lha, island, a, Brozmans
ferry, where company of abou, five hundred
were waiting on The shore. Having cast an
chor, the musical exercises commenced at 4
O'Clock. number of select pieces were per-
formed in very good style; when recess was
announced, 10 partake of the excellent refresh
men,s which the ladies' had furnished. The
Williamsburg Band, which had set out in
Durham boa, a, l2 O'Clock NJ, now hove in
sight. By the lime our refreshments were dis
posed OF, the boa, came along side, and was
received with three hearty cheers, which were
responded to by music from the Band in good
style. This was at P. M. From This time
until half-past 6. there was succession OF vo-
cal and instrumental exercises which made the
Time pass happily along. In justice 10 the
Band from Williamsburg, we must stale that
they were not prepared to perform in their best
manner, as only a part of their number were
present, AS il was, however, they added con-
slderably 10 The interest of the day, aud deserve
The thanks OF The classes for their good spirit
and enterprise on the occasion.
Altogether, it was scene OF innocen, festiv-
iiy, and of rational entertainment Nothing oc-
Cured TO mar The pleasure of the day Al
times. some apprehension was fell tha, the rain,
which had commenced falling gently, would
increase SO as 10 interrupt the exercises; bu,
no serious Inconvenience was felt from that
source. All passed on peasanIly-and when
The time for separation came, there was mar
Hest reluctance to quit spot. which will be
forever associated in the minds of those pres
ent, with one OF their haPpies recolsclons-
We presume 10 say lba! no real lover Of Sacred |
Music. present on this happy occasion, could
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Changes at Home.

The Lancaster Union SAYS Last week an
intelligent gentleman Of Columbia sent u> lac
names of 7 men who have recently deserted
The Anti-AmrriCsn, Texas loco ioco panv sai
are now openly and avowediy friend, of CLAY
FreIinehuy,en and MarkIe. Since thea w.,
have seen him, and he assures that he snoa.
thirty IN thai borough who have had her eye,
opened to he destructive doctrines oi locoi5ru
This is The way II Is every where. The hng-
es'. reaec'lng portion Of thai parry are deter
mined no longer 20 war against the best lnter-
ests OF the country merely 10 pronr"'e he SCI
FISH schemes of their unprincipIed leaders
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
From, the Harrisburg Telegraph.


MODEL TowNsHIP.--ln Moore iowG>h'p'
Clearfeld county, Pa, there are eighty ro'er'-
A gentleman residing there writes us that The
suflrages of ALL the voters will be gwen 10 IN"
democratic candidates at the ensuing election.
He has acted as constable of The township lof
Inc last four years, and during that time has
not served one process.-Dem'. Union
Mr. EDITOR II would just inform The W.
ter of the above article that there l, no Snca
township as Moore, in Clearfield county ba'
suppose he means Morris, township lha'
has never polled more than fottylive votes ana
they are all led by the nose by an English Free
Trade man, who boasts Of his antl-IarIii PTIn-
ciples. And as to his being constable Tor ne
last four years, il is not the fact but as 10 NJ
never serving process believe he is coHee'
for we in that county take care who we CIV"
our business TO. If a Locofoco constable se'>
Ten dollars, he is apt 10 slope. would a..
the Hon. Constable 10 gel the cons'abies ''
Pike and Lawrence townships 10 tell hiH nov
many processes they have served IN h!S hoF''
low nship in the las, Two years, and thinA soi'
of them for criminal offences
AN OLD CITIZEN OF CLEARFIELn COUNTY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Another.

The Hon. John Bell. of Tennessee, General
Harrison's Secretary Of War; is busiy engaged
in s;umping il in bis own Slale. He has ap-
poinmenis TO speak in t,oenty-eight counties,
from The 9Th of July TO the 24ih of August He
is the first Whig Elecior for the State, and in
ri,es any Polk Eleclor 10 meet him and discuss
the great questions of the day before the peo-
pie.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

The Union says that at the Locoioco ee,''
braion of The 4lh, in Harrisburg, "perhaPs o'
most gratifying part Of the festivities, was ",
presence of about FIFTY voIers Who ~ ISP
were open supporters Of Tip aud ~ O'
who have now returned to their first love
|. is one thing 10 make a statement and arc
,her TO prove it. Now we defy the Union =
name one person (or more if 1t CAM who wen
for Harrison in $40 who will now vote Tor 'O'
grandson of Brush Tory, and the ad'oea'
of Free Trade--JAMEs X. Polk Come "P ,"
the work and Toe The mark No alnchins
Hdr, Telegraph,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
SENATORIAL ELEcToRs.

StNA1OR1hL ELECTORS.
CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne
TOWNSEND HAINES, of Chester
Districts
Joseph G. GARRISON, Philadelp phia,
2 John Price Wetherill, do.
John D. Neinsieel, do
4 John 5. Little, Germantown, Phila CO.
s Eeazer 7. M'Dowell, Doylestown, Bucks CO.
o Benz. Frick, Limerick P @. Montgomery CO.
Samuel Shafer, Chester county,
s William Heister, New Holland, Lancaster CO.
9 John 5. Heiser, Reading. Berks CO.
10 John killinger AWHILE, Lebanon co.
IL Alex. E Brown, Easton, Northampton CO.
- Jonathan !. Slocum, Wikesbarre. Luzerne co.
Is Henry Drnker, Montrose, lSusquehanna co.
IA James Pollock, Milton, Northumberland CO.
IS Frederick Watts, Carlisle. Cumberland CO.
l6 Daniel Nj. Smyser, Gettysburg Adams CO.
~ James Mathers, Miffiintown, Juniata CO.
IS Andrew ] Oge, Somerset. Somerset CO.
l9 Daniel Washabaugh, Bedford, Bedford CO.
90 John L. Cow, Washington, Washington CO.
81 Andrew ". Loomis, Pittsburg, Allegheny CO.
% James NJ. Power, Greenfield, Mercer CO.
% William A. Irvine, Irvine, Warren CO.
"a Benz. Hartshorn Curwensville, Clearheld CO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
fn The Field.
ierests.

The Hon. Francis Granger, of N. Y, Har-
risou's Post Master General, is on visit TO
Ohio and Michigan, where he is engaged in
making efficient Wing speeches. He is but
one Of many thousand gaIlan, Wings who are
similarly employed in different parts Of The Un-
ion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

against US, prevent the Loco Foco majority from
being increased Of this, our frieds abroad
NAV rest satisfied, and they need not be much
astonished if we send them news that we have
cut down their majority considerably. The
Wings of Monroe, are awake, and will not
sumber as long as they have any work TO do.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

repress the expression OF 'be pleasure he fell !;
nor would he question the fact iha, important
improvement, has been made in The science of
music In these parts. under the excellent in
struction afforded, for the last few months, by
our talented aud thorough teacher
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

"Huzza for Polk and Texas" said L''o
cofoco meeting Whig acquaintance The ''''.
day. "Your man Polk goes for Texas, a0''
he I" inquired the Wing. "Yes," said the ~
co. "Wsll I'm for Clay as he goes tor "
United Slales," said the Wing. The l."
shut bis fy-,rap and walked on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

One OF the Locofoco papers in Tennessee
asks how The Wings would go TO work 10 beat
Mr.. Polk If Henry Clay wers 10 die. Why,
says Prentice, We would run Gov. JOKES. He
bea! him before and could easily do i, again
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
QFV. B. Palmer. ESQ. at his Real Estate

O. Y. b. Palmer. Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office. No. SO Pine street, below Third,
TWO squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila-
'dephia. is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the JeferSonian Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally. may extend
their business by avaling themselves of the op-
porunites for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28
Foreign fmportations

HtysT1ship ossits7 psg Gas,7sa Ms%szes Smith
e. g vsrst1o WaEd &sc-I Gsa u1 cos L !,
p1ssn fS Worm G:Tf" %a
snghtt- ties 4 sons Csill-u, son,-i Owen,
ss a.s. cha Bs samuel
rhomas-3 Gardner. Colby & co-2 Little. Aide. * coz
sia'fs'
rs; vs.a sss %:ss Ss s
~ d'!yemos-i " Dunot-s Spies. Christ col Hrnr
Sssl t;gdsw SSsnq; R' b..
and col Lut1 Erees-l Dubois Dubois Jssct CO.
Ns,s@ns Jsi;y eGlS .ortsis Masneus
,,un er,s Jolly Fserrs-l CottierI Bishsp jr5 Brun
min & caDi Cav, La,sac Hcsi-so B.aRard Hucn-a :
Pow so-es 4 Rem ,udo3; 4 ThS%I.qp- Richard.
robi rs Cofir, Bradley coso Lane. Lamson eo1-2
ae.s ann csm%ae %h.s.s:s Rs Hssh
a,e-i De Rh,m 4 Moore LG .;slinI;i Willy Putnam
i,%S%snn-. ssishe rs s po.d-ss He"a.q"i"~s
Tome. %a Ga: Muss NspS jno
Ias,io & cog Cert er& Maya sshm'd, & vos.l-4 >
'',s w% sssy Bs. ss
soina ID Young Smith coo Edwards stodd,rd-s s
.,h'. sch%id Aodrsa ~ E.s D,o1
rs sH sS,sssE R S. T dsSy l1qPs x.
aGj , Dis'f' S:srds Easb7 il W.
, SoMl 9 eoEs1a Hun..a g1s% LC
.HiPc'ri,G F1sr Ios:cast W.sdonci"i VEIN
; sabsrg g co., Dmprr-l II l--s W II C0lt'-i J
BILLIE. nsss F!o5d, Blans1l Reported ye.,erd.y(-
ofh,-S3I0eJ Labousse-S0c0 u Savage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28
MONEY NIARKET.
Saturday, Jan. 27-6 p. M.


Stocks up again. About every other day they go
up, and often down. Long Island advanced per cent;
Harlem I Paterson "a stonington Ohio 6's Ken.
lucky ! Indiana Illinois /; Norwich Vicksburg
Bank I Canton Farmers Trust / N. Y. Erie Rail
road sold at Is North American Trust was firm at both
Boards at previous prices The sales fair extent
The money market remains in about the same state as
reported during the week The demand from cotton spe
culators continues very large the stock of the raw
material Is daily increasing, and holders are in
want of more money to hold. The stock market must
suffer SO long operations in cotton continue large
capital will naturally seek investment in merchan
disc in preference to any thing Of fictitious value
revo uton in the cotton market will round
that will ruin ell those engaged, when money will
again TALL back into stock operations and prices will
more advance. In the meantime, the strongest
brokers purchasing all the stocks they get hold
Of at the present prices, anticipating improv
before many weeks roll round.
The Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, has declared Q
semannual dividend Of three and half per cent payable
on the LIST inst.
The Utica and Syracuse Railroad Company. have de
cared dividend Of 50 per share for the last six months
pay able the 18th prox. Stockholders in this city
receive their dividend at the Bank of the State of New
York.
The North Western Insurance Company of Oswego
have declared dividend Of four per cent payable al
the Mechanics Bank in this city on the 30th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28
New Stock Exchange.
state OF Trade.

CoTToS.The market quite active to-day and about
four Thousand bales changed hands, at full prices better
feeling for the future is indicated in the operations
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Our market is firm. Genesee sells
At 81 10 ASH for England small sales, however Ohio
feches 81 U.s. We hear of sales Of Long leland wheat
% a 95c. Rye, e. a 63.
REAL ESTATE Sales of Real Estate at auction Januy.
%. by Anthony J. Blocker 4 Co.
The two story house and lot No 20l Blocker street
Mnetta street. containing 25 feet front 81 feet in the
rear ~ feet ii side and DC feet on the other
side ............ $4725
The brick front house and II years lease Of lot
No. 96 Reade street, ground rent 5000. . 1875
Do do do No. % Reade street. do 5000 CSC
village lot and buildings in Ogdensburgh st.
Laurence County. 5000
small farm Of IS acres in the town of Oswegat
CHEST. Lawrence County ............ 800
Do do of 25I acres in do do do 800
Long Island ................ 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28

The inaugural message OF the Governor Of Mississippi
in abiding to the Planters Bank bonds them
legal and binding The question will soon be brought
forward in the Legislature, and will create considerable
excitement among the repudiators proposition has
already been made to sell half million acres of land
given to the State by Congress- and apply the proceeds to
the payment Of these bonds The proposal met with Sc
rous opposition from those representing the district
where these lands located Both parties afraid Of
this subject but the question will doubtless be disposed
Of the present session Of the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28

This shows falling OF In the export trade Of the isand
The coffee trade with Great Britain hes dscrsssed won.
derfuly bang In isAa 74osa arrobss and IN
1913 only ss67 Tbs sugar trade has slghty increased
The exports of coffee the United States from Havana
we're little larger In is43 than they were in ls4a The
whole trade of the two places, Havana and Mstanzas,
howeysr show decline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28

MBIAN MAGAZINE,
L MAGAZiNE-kditrib b. J JHN INNAN
Contests THE FEBRUARY NUMBER, 1914.
OnIGINAL.
Lead us not into TEN tation. BY join Neal,
"Bais Ten rang B. aumsnoir," BY Mrs. +. 8. Osgood.
Iofman
The rsters BY toe Editor.
Moods ofthe Mod by Nrs L. c. Embury.
The Female Iceberg, FIos'y Lyric.
Extracts from the Diary GA Poor Man.
We shall Me,s Assa h. p s%. .l II f.,sn0n.
The Fountain o. Youth by J x. Pauding.
Tue lndisn Nadia, By the EDITOR
Sunny Phil sophy v the + dtor.
Recotctions Of hina by Mrs II. Butler.
To my Sis.er on h,r Bridal b. Ars Anna Cora Mowau.
Tie song Of ,sht, by lssar Sherhud.
he Coatrast. by .iss VIA ids Huut
Mora; Of III Indiin Coqu~t'e, ny cory Schoolcaft
Thoughts for h".Il,hc tiou by the Editor.
Books # the Month g.
Notices TO Corr spondeats
EMBELLISHMENTS
The Sssrs.Engrvsa e.ws':y %, y, lumbar Magazine.
lhs ndi,n Madeuk ngrs,sd expressly Tor the Columbian
MagaE ne, BY y Schrf Pslisd Dy j. ~. Chapmai.
F-shi ns-t>o1G Isa-f'o
Nus c. j h. Ch,in that links heat TO thee ballad
r euy BY Ma Ann b. stephels; Music by Miss Ann So
mtn.
TEe Mss3 annum, in 'svNcs-two copies for s. or
copy Tor s. ii lie numbers IS cents each
Delivered ~ part If the cry Dwokyn aud sent by
mail to all OF the Uuitsd States and the anada by the
publisher Address. post paid, ISRAEL 'OsT.
JIG 3tis t~yr re- Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28
sss.7os lnc's for lsas. 1928

The total number of arrivals at the port Of Havana was
1885, and the amounof tonnage for the year
ls43 Of which 100 arrivals amounting to tons
from the United States making more than half Of the
whole number entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28
Passenger Sailed.

0unbY Phi! 'dslphis; Oven Ksy.nsgh bos,on VIM sti
Paris; Chss schaf-r Belize. Hon Ihomss Thompson, Val
parAso Charles Watson, I'd w Royal Regt A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28

HAvsE-Pac' Ct ship Oneda-Maurce de Markowitz Hun.
gary Theodore Maurice Fanee Chas Gsgnebn Switzerland
Edw Labat Oermany-l7 ~ the steerage.
Shaffer. "
MATAaoaDA. Texss-BIig Rodney-Mr Wallock. lady and
child. Craig, Mr. Norris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28

Cleared
shrs Uncas Latham, Mobile, D Eurlbut Co; Martha
Wsshagtou 1y APalac icola Post Phillips; Ans NJ,
ark man Charleston Geo Sutton -Barque Wabau, Bartlett
tIsvnna II Hsvapdsrig, Re- ubc; smiL, P.g az uce
dag Ferris Pstsry BouIt, Howe, w bel Ri nco;
w Huntingdon Benz,tt, Vera cruz Ramon do Zaldo; ~
.o,a Bal, Manssnilla Curs jr Gfower, Ulmer Mo re-
.lwel * Co: BuIow. Lawrence st Marks, &c j Noton;
ls rgisns, Bede savannah Osden Hope, Mitche
Iaussua, >esmth Walsh June, Dcane Jscmel, Foster
Icksrson; Peru Parker, fort NC Brett Vose Mara,
Laountte IT, Baltimore Johnson Lowdsn; Rsnown. Lowell
boston.
Arrived.
Packet shin Oneida Funck from Hsv, Dec 49, and the Ii
card 23d. with mdse Boyd Hinckcn 18th ult Charles
Hemstoh ssamsn native Of Rosock. Germany FELL over
board and drowned.
Brig Rodney, Smith, from Matasords Texa, jan ], and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-28
NOTICE.

TO SOUTHERN AND W tsTERN MERCHANTS
a ha: Lnewltose q ,hs Boot, 81 ts,,S.I
west salesman. for respectable occupation Good
references given addressed An box 666 Boston Post