davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

, We understand TINT Mrs. Gilmer was upon the
deck when her husband fell 1t WINS the third aus
charge of the gun(and fired at the request oil MI
| Gilmer) hnt burst IT, The daughter Uf MIR Upshur'
several orthe family Of Com Kennon,and the dnug''-
ters of Mr. Gardiner were on board the steiner; but
none of ,hon,, except Mrs Gimer, were aPpri'ed OF
the death of those mos, dear TO them, until after their
return to the city Almost all the Indies were beo"
ut dinner when tho catastrophe occurred Mrs ILL
mcr was brought to the city almost in state of dis
traction.
The Princeton, under tho command of Lieut.. No
Loushlin, came to anchor opposite Alexandria, and
The surviving visitors reached the city by the steam
boat Joseph Johnson.
STILL LATER.
Capt. Stockton was considered ont of danger by
his physicians, and would in all probability, DO able
to attend the funeral. He has suffered intensely
from mental anxiety, but will with little rest and
proper treatment, soon come round again.
Those actually killed are:
Mr UpsHUR, Mr. NANCY, Capt KENNoN.
Mr. GILMER, Mr. GARDINER,
One sai!cr; roretop man;
The Presidents body servant "a mulao,) Joseph.
All the wounded have recovered except Stockton
Not lady was injured in the slightest degree.
Not an officer of tho ship received bruise.
Five sailors in the Hospital, two Of whom it is
thought will die.
The ship relieved no injury except her movable
bulwarks; those the starboard side were blown
away back the fore CHAINS, and down 80 the mon
key rail; and the larboard side, clear of TO the
main chains.
The bodies of the victims of this dire calamity
were brought up to Washington on steamboat at
half past one o'clock on Thursday. The NIadisonian
says:
Al two o'clock, five henrses conveying the remains
of Upshur ,Giner, iennon, Moxcy aud Gardiner, and
followed by long train of carriages, citizens horse
back and on foot passed in silence along the avenue,
and proceeded to the presidents munson. The cof
fins taken into the East Room, and laid
frames placed in The centre, arranged according TO the
rank of the deceased.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

AN ELEcrIoNEERINe FUND. The Free Ira
ders Of England it is said have raised a fund of
Gl00,O0O, TO be expended upon free trade tracts FOR
Europe and America. We observe that the Iocoioco
members of Congress will cooperate with their Br-
fish allies Tho N. Y. Plebian, Van Buren, paper,
says the locos in Congress have had caucus and vo-
ted that Mr. Van Buren, shall be their candidate for
the Presidency; an Executive Committee was ap-
pointed to attend exclusively the Presidential ques-
ton; and
ga large sum of money was subscribed to en-
tighten the public on these various questions -
LTarif1 SC. &c)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
From the New York Tribune.
FACTS ON THE TARIFF,

The Merchants and Business Men of Richmond
Virginia, who do mol believe that the present Tariff is
either beggaring or taxing the Country, have made
out Ia statement Of the Wholesale Prices in that mar.
ket oil all the staple articles of import and consump
ton under the Iot0 Tariff Of IS4l and the high Tariff
Of ls43 respectively. The result must surprise and
nstound those (f any there be)who seriously believe
Protective Tariff increases the prices TO the consul
mcr We must give the facts to readers, but
first state those connected with the Currency and
Specie ofthe Country.
II is known to all that Money was scarce and In
teres, comparatively high in 1884, while in 1913 cas
was abundant in the Commercial Cities and interest
down to or s per cent. the best paper. or
course goods, by all Free Trade rules should h We
been far higher in the latter year on this account
And again: The official statements show that all the
Gold and Silver which came into this Country IL, The
two low Tariff years ending with September, 1871
and ~ (Ihe Tariff having been imposed in Sep
ember of the latter yenr, but after the Country had
been gutted with goods in anticipation of it) was
$9,O75,649, or little Four and a Haif Mil
hons per year. From Sept. 1912 to Sept IsI3 be-
ing the first yenr of the Protective Tmi our imports
of Specie renched the extraordinary amount or $s23,
64s, while the export for tho same time was 49,,
1889, leaving clear gain Of Specie during The
first year Of The Protective Tariff 10 an amount en-
cceding TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
There is nothing like this in the history or our
Country. In 1884 and in 1888 we imported three
ourths MS much, but we were borrowing money abroad
heavily, so that this amounted nothing; while in
ls43 we have not only made net gain of Twenty
Millions in Specie but we contracted no debts abroad
On tho contrary, we have been buying up our Stocks
owned in Europe, and have thus reduced the aggre
gate Indebtedness of the Country. This is the way
the Tariff is tmporerishi"g the Country; now let us
see how the People are tdred by it: d. .,...,. .
- COMPARATIVE STATEMENT fI.-.
or the wholesale price Of Goods in the varions br,n
ches OF trade in the City of Richmond, carefully
made up from actual sales in the year is4I when
the Tariff, under the Compromise Act, RANGED M
tho very lowest rates Of duty; and in ls43. the
first year after the oppressive Tariff, as Dema-
gosues call 1t, passed by Wing Congress, wen,
into full operation, viz
Lotc Duiu J,,;T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
Julv 1912. January I. 1874.
MIR. CLAY ON PROTECTION.

The ocos are awfully afraid that Mr. Clay is not
sound enough on protection FOR them-but of Mr.
Van Buren, there is no doubt--no, not shadow
The position of these two statesmen may be seen ut
n glance as follows: -.t ..... ~
Extract Ola letter from Mr. Clay 10 the Charlotte
Co. Va.) Clay Club, dated Jan. %, Is44.
''It affords me very greut pleasure, gentlemen, to
learn that the people of Charlotte and its n,ghbor-
hood, renouncng pre- conceived prejudces and an
tpathes, cundidly reviewing their former opin-
ions adverse to n protective tariff; and that many of
them disposed now TO believe that reasonable and
moderate protection, short Of prohibition is beneficial
to the consumer by augmenting the SUPPLY
Of Mr. Van Burens position defined in his Indi-
ana letter, the Mobile Register says:--
''The Free Trade Party cannot have safer SCUM
der, or worther exponent Of their principles than Mr.
Van Buren,. Those Of them who are not satisfied
with his Indiana letter, would not believe though
one rise from the dead' The success of Mr. Van
Buren, is death 10 he Tariff" ........
IEJsl.azy rich girls make rich men poor, whio in
dusrious poor girls make poor men rich Remember
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

being thus laid on the table, for such WINS the moion')
The rules Of the last Congress remain in force incIu-
ding the sag Rule. This defeat Is wholly owing to
tho regeneration of the Northern Loco F"eos'-
Twelve or fifteen Southern Wings stood up nobly for
the right.
Thus wa are once more gOgcd and fsttered' and
the agreeable sensation Of RESTORED freedom in which,
was rejoicing last night is turned 10 disappointment
and sadness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
THE VOTE ON THERIGnToF PETITION

The following is Mr. Dromgooe's reported mod
ifcaon of the old 2lst Rule of the House 10Th in
the last Congress- 2sd among those reported for the
presently which voted down on Tuesday, viz
"23. No petition, memorial. resolution, or other
paper, touching the abolition of slavery in the Dis
tric Of Columbia, or in any State Territory of the
United States Praying the interference of Congress
in any way with the transfer removal of slaves from
TO any state Territory Of the United States in
which slavery is authorised by law, shall! be received
by this Iiouseor entertained by it any way whatev-
err"
Mr. schenck of Ohio having demanded the Yeas
and Nays on this Rule, they ordered, and the
Rule rejected by One Hundred and sir Nays to
Eightu- Sir Yeas rs follows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

GFLarge and enthusiastic Wing Meetings were
holden in many places in this State the ed day
Of February The Reports of these meetings as
they appear in the papers Indicate that the right spirit
is abroad among the peoplea spirit that will regen-
crate the country
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
OLD ONONDAGA.
Correspondence of the Western State JO

correspondence OF the Western State Journal
SKANEATELEs, N. Y Feb. 90, 1874
DEAR SIR:-I have just time to say that we h
grand rally orthe Wings of SpafFord YESTERDAY
the largest ever held in thar town. The proceeding
you will receive in due time. The fires of 40 m
blazing up there as brightly us ever. While the Con-
mittee on Resolutions were absent, p. 2. CleyeiDl
Esq, of this village. addressed the meeting, and closed
talk OF one hour and half by showing up The
movements Of the third Party leaders. Al the cOuc'
sion, our old friend Roundy, who (ast fall and sno'
has stood at tho head Of tho third party in that town
told the meeting that he ,oas satisfied piM POlioa
.dboiiiioaism, and fhe hired until merit fall, he d"!
pledged 10 pote for, and 10 do all in his pOET b
promote HE election Of, HENRY CLAY! The Sec
rotary Of the Clay Club, formed there yesterday h
also been an active third party Abohonis;, but no d.
sured tho meeting that he accepted the office WIN
pleasure, and should hereafter cooperate mOsih'F
lily Nth the Whissi SO said every .dbOltionidp'"
ent, eight or ten in nunl6er! feel satisfied thai ''
death blow has been given to Political AbOIh'0'S"
in the upper part Of the town. Yours truly
sEFWe learn that at The MA OLSON County "ps
Convention also goodly number appeared who a''
voted the Abolition ticket last Fail. and declared @
they should this Fall sustain the interests Of The f
Labor Of the Country by supporting the Tariff anu
friends. II strikes us as quite as important 10 WV
so as to preserve White Working-Men from the %,
very of low wages or no work, as to throw tins "%
by voting for Slave-Emancipation in the South w
which we have no power. Surely, the cal" u"
sense of our People must so determine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
Lo'c Duty. TariF.
Prices in 1871. In 1913

.s AFices IN 1871. In IS43
Sack Salt ranged from 81 90 81 al GO ! az
American Bar Iron, per ton So 10 a75
English " 70 "a 500 ~. ~ ~ .s'
Swedes on a., tf ~ ,. is4
Tredegar Richmond Manu- 90 81 ...,...
Anne. Blistered Sieet,p tonII5 Ga
Collins's Best Axes, p. doz Is Ia
Simmons's H &C {" ia fE $50 10 .H a9a'
g I'd quality Il Vino 10 =,
Casting Hollow Ware per ID A t q, a AZ
Flat Irons, per lib 81 81
Anvils H7 IalnI6a. q ~
uses ~ 10 a2O 10 IA
Sythe bades, per dozen JIG taal Ia s,llgrf
Wedding s. Killing Hoes, ..,as 49,. Ind d.,,,
per dozen 3 as sso,s Eo
Carpenters Knob Locks average full 3sI D. c. lass
Stock Locks s4 - - -rnl 90 8 "a 80
Table Knives and Forks & Pocket do ash less ,
Spades and Shovels oo iass
Trace Chains iIS' 3t7ttH. 'e9 80
Cross-cut and Mill saws tta as.1f ~ 81 slass ola
Loaf Sugar, best Double Loaf, p. Id. is N 10, n
Bar Lead, p. Id. 81
Wood Screws, though prohibited by
duty, are at least 20 per cent '" t"H
lower, and of much superior ia fiajopu,3.u
quality to those formerly imported. t7asgr o.. a,,t
SrATEMEN EMIT showing the relative prices of eadnc
styles OF Dry Goods Jan. l, Is4I, & JAN 1. IsAa
Domestic Goods. inn. IsAI Ia, 100
cotton oznabergs, p. yard 10 cents GA AZ
"A .. f" 'Gt's sJalI tog al a. al
"a cd" Sheetmgs g lIaI45 6 81 .. IOI
The prices of Bleached Goods had changed in the
same ratio. Domestic Prints (stnpe s,yles1 1919
tolsc-sl -2 to IL lac do. Cloths and Cossimereu
and sat'nets, reduced mol less than 33 I.s H ..oI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
In BIeaehed Coltons, lhe decline bias Len

In Bleached Cottons, the decline has been ed
greater.
Kentucky Jeans declined, from ls4I to 1913, nd
25 TO 33 l-3 per cent.
satinets declined fully MS much, generally
Flannels do. do. do.
Blankets do. 20 per cent.
American and British prints from rs TO 50 pet "a.
Summer Pantaloons Stufs and Vestings d. 4
Broadcloths and Cassimeres from 20 to 25 do. d
Irish Linens 20 per cent. lower in '43 than A. Il
pay duty of rs per cent. In Al, this article vi
duty free.
II viii be seen by reference TO the very first alto
named in the list (Salt) which has caused the Lar
Foco soap pots to boil over at such ,remendOu, raj
Mt the 100 p. C. duty put upon The poor man has Seev
sold throughout the year 1913, at 20 to Is yer ecu
less than the average Of Is4I uDier tho low du,
npon many other important articles, prices have h,
reduced to u much greater extent. and on no mr,
tant article has the price been increased this
oppressive, august, unwise and unconstitutional Ia
which the Enquirer, and such like prints make su,l
tremendous noise and cry about: let the people O
into these things coolly and decide for themselves
or coarse, Cotton Goods will be higher in ~ III
they were in '43, since raw Cotton has risen fully
per cent and probably WOolens will BIO higher al
as there has been advance OF 90 per cent. on WI
But making due allowance for cost OF materials :
contend that the American People nerer oLtnaa
Manufactures cheaper than they do under the ps
ent Tariff.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
The effect of the Tariff on Colicoo,

| The OBJECT Of the Tariff on Calicoe.
probably as great as on any other auio, A
the year 1910, large quantities of Bui.h N, u
imported, that cost from 22c. to Csc NM.
is43 Prints of as good quality were p,od '"r%
country as low as l5c. per yard, which onS
cirded British Prints from our markets
The Tariff has not only had the ,eDao,.
duce Domestic Goods, but it may and h..
Foreign Goods. For examples Irish III. "S
imported in ls4l duty Jfree--in Is4s the, r'',
~ 20 per cent. and with the duty added ,,o1'
20 per cent. lower than in 1871.
Tho prices Of Silks have varied less A..
time than npon other Goods, yet there wa, ,
erablo difference. In ls4l Sewing Sill A.. wa
duty of 30 per cent. and in Is4s they nav :, ~
so 90 per pound or about As per cent md r.%
article can be bought considerably less. IO,rl
French Cloths and Cassimeres in 1871 poid -
33 per cent and in '43 paid 40 per cent, 0Dd y
Goods are not less Than 20 per cent lower in 10 =
in al. "S
Almost every style Of Domestic and Foro,. ,
Goods has been effected in the same rain :,
enumerated, and we are not mistaken in tbsi,
lions, for they are copied from our Original ,,!
and inventories under the respective dDi.
1871 and ls43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

lDF President Tyler--so say the pnpers-is about
10 marry daughter of Mr. David Gardiner, who was
killed by the explosion board the Princeton -
At the time Of the explosion the President below
with the ladies', to which circumstance he may owe
the preservation Of his life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

Wool, it will be seen by the Boston prices,
has taken another start upward o that "black tar
itf,'' how il is running the wool growers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
From Washington.

In the fore part of tho week little done in Con
gress except 10 vote down and restore the Rule shut
ting out all petitions touching the subject of slavery
In the work Of choking the people we are glad to
lean that no Wing from the free States lent his aid,
and that even several Wings fiom the Slave
States united with them in favor Of the right Of petit
ton 1t would appear, that it by accident mere
" the rule was at first rejected-that it was tho
purpose Of the locofoco party TO have n sufficient
number of northern Iocos vote with the South to
sustain the RuIe--und when they found it was actu-
ally destroyed they went to work TO restore ii ngain.
This carries out the contract Of Mr. Vun Buren, with
the South. The next article in the contract is, to
reduce the Tariff Efforts TO effect this will soon be
made.
Sixty one ocoroco members voted for the Gag
Rule and on only eighteen Whigs-these-the Is
Whgs-al from the South
After the dreadful on board the Prince
Ton, both Houses of Congress adjourned-not, how
ever till after the passage Of suitable resolutions with
reference to the melancholy event
From the reflections ola contemporary upon this
event we take the annexed appropriate extract:
ave will hope that this terrible visitation will not
be utterly without admonion and use TO the Country
There has been studied effort through the winter TO
get up War fever at Washington, 10 drive the Gov
eminent into begerent attitude on the Oregon ques-
tion and to thereby heavy appropriations for
the Navy, the Army, Forfcatons, Dragons and
Blockhouses toward the rocky mountains, sc. SC
and Capt Stocklon's steamship and big guns have
been used-to give eclal o'lhe pomp and circumstance
of glorious War; We trust this calamity, so sud-
den, so dreadful, will do something to chnsten the
public appetite for human butchery, aud turn the
thoughts Of Politicians and People into channel
consonanl with Christianity and the well-being
of Mankind"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

SINGULAR SUIcIpE.-We learn that on :"
day--a week ago-a Mrs Rice, of Lunenbursh W
woman, somewhat advanced in years, comn'"',
suicide, by the use of razor, applied to her NV
The family dad gone to church, leaving MIS- ;" :,
lone in the house. During their ABSENCE sD'
occasion to go out doors, and unfortunately '"'' :.
missicp, and in her fall, received great Pe's0"'
jury--so much so that she was barely able 70 w.,
to the house, and resolved to commit The 'a'o .,c
We understand that the deceased was an e"'"r
and amiabe woman Star, March 4.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
From the N. York Tribune.
GLASS AND THE TARIFF.

The following are the net prices per box Of so
feet before and after the passage of tho Tariff at such
periods will show convncingly, the effect of the
snmn viz. WI ----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
TIE GAG RULE RESTORED.

WAsHINGToN, Tuesday, Feb. %, 1874
regret to say that the gag rule which striclS-
en- out yesterday by direct vote, apparently to the
satisfaction ofeverybody except the nec-or nothing
opponents of the right of petition, this day res
tored. The majority yesterday twenty in full
House; to-day, the subject was laid on the table
by majority of one in a thin House. You
will doubtless wonder at this sudden reverse , It
was in this wise. Great exertons were made last
evening after the adjournment 10 reclaim some Of
the recusant Northern Loco Focos. The Southern
crs were successful far TO induce number
of them to be absent 10 day. and join in excursion
on board the steam frigate Princeton Captain Stock
ton But enough were not away to effect tho object.
Two three Northern Locos after the roll was called
through, and they how the members stood,
changed their Uotes, and made majority of one as
above mentioned This result having been announced,
kedng OF N. II. Immediately moved reconsaera-
ton, and so clinched the vote The amended rules
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

New WING PAPER We received last week a
new Wing paper printed by J. +. WALKER, Mt
Johnson, T.amoe County. this Stale, called "lhc
Banner Of I.anole." Success 10 the Cause and
the Puper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

this, 20 affected fair ones, whose antpa'hy 10 p"'."s
your hands into cold woter is always getting your nus
bands in hol-Phtsfed Whig.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11

IDsLazy rich girls make rich men poor,who in
dustrous poor girls make poor men rich Remember
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-03-11
g9a T@RMGGWM&o
NDAY, MARC II II, 1914.

GREAT CATASTROPHE AT WASHINGTON
DEATH OF SECRETARIES UPSHUR AND
GILMER, AND OTHERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
JOSEPH OR 0SlgYzIo !.
Wholesale Dealer in Fruit,
sST AND
General Commission Merchant
No. "a, Scotia ChGrtes ST.,
q - BALTIMORE.

70 .MessfS. John .Moler, Robert ILacqs,
lillian Lucas, Samuel Sfrider, John
LitiejoAn, Thomas W4iEidge, Hdr.
uey Stao, and Etias StaD
FhyAKE Notice, that on the Alb day or NAV.
n 1874, between the Eours Of ten o'clock
A. AI aud 6yeo'clsck P. NJ at The Alsgis,rate,s
oiee al the Corner Of ST. Paurs Lane and4Fs-
yeite streets,-i ahs City OF Baltimore, State OF
MARYLAND we shall lake the dispositions ot Chas.
4. Gambril, John G. Hewes, Samuel McPher-
son and others, 10 be read as evidence in suit
IN ChaReery, depending in The Cireuit SUPERIOR
Court Of Law and chhnceFy, for Jefferson
County Virginia, il which vel ere compliments.
and you and others are defendants Yours dc
WILLIAM RATLIFF
JANE MCPHERSON.
Chariestoayn, Karscn CIV III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11
Jayne's Expectorapt.
l.4ST0NISHING & lrRrr'

AMONG the Thousand msdisihsA aavefsi.edas
- certain cures for pqlmonare nsAhaiiiss James
Expdctorant stands sfone. hi psth to lhc public
eoahaeass has bern paved, rih hulss euttnFes;
and the yanchers for rs eieaes irldde n array at
names which, Tor character ana ssnkeiabslity!
nj BE- surpassed 10 this country. It. Jane being
himself a PlyssiAa, does bet gsofass ID perfcrae
uhS sissI Representatives, but he does assert and re-
Il borne out BY we'll authenticated f4ets that n an
diseases Of the lungs and chest which mr. sasseps-
ole 81 cure without mlFacOns interfeIense his ek-
'pectasaat will ~Ieltdre the nStient Ia hcaithz Nj
esAer medicine viii reuase aaueus az -fYom he
throat 50 Thoroughly as this. Il efscpslly iooses
HE eaagulsted masses from The mttabrane which
lines The 9aehs, and IL every caag te patient win
bring NJ portioAs Of the discngaeS mater lii hi
conqlaints 81 the pnamonary arz&ns even where ma
lure seems 40 be making eFBrt TO- fhros uif The
disease, JAY mes Expeetorsnl smpayts igor Is The
massinegs 81 esirston. and cnayids tRssn 10 ais
sneuInhert hyihselycs 81 thepssrNcttons which had
aimpeded their free operation Ii has restored hun
dFeas 10 perfect health sEser iher physiciaRs had
sivsn them up as7 ineuraGles with Consumption
Isaaelss, fC0l5s, Asthma, lailaenzs, bronchitis,
EVfhoeping Cough, 10 awarsl 81 diseases oil a Pull
inonSry nsnse sield to this preparafen Il property
aamialsteFed.
Rev. l3 S Naginais, Professor ID Hnnilton IN
+. lf.teraty snd Theological Seminary, Sass:
al snssd not DC witious DIR. lsyn&s Medicines III
llny family Tor any considerations. pave found Them
successful incases wiere Ell other ipeans have fail
Hed.n
+. Mr. Sikhoias .sIIrrls, corner of Ffont and LON
bard streets, Philadelphia earsdol Cough Assh-
ma, and RleeaiHg o. the Lungs, uEder ehsch he la
Rev. III Il, AiIsp, lste aftais, Biz aaw of New
Aorx ciky says.-ssf hsse used laynk' Exnectoraut
and hsse more e9aeaee Ia il than MI ether Medi-
\ e5nes Of tie kindia
III. Hsgmisk, Nc GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Vas cured Of
sAstlnia III il. and presetbes ifto hislpaten,s
ia all paIhlonaay affections. Mr. JRhgt Besklona Of
Essipust, Maine ssys 1855 Aear Expectorant ahas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-11

C0|b rs fAtAsN.
pHE tpbseribets kkep 90. Auction
- ters License for kn.eounty. respect
q " san0uaoe q The IDS and The public
gsnesaily. tkst they lceiye 81 kinds Of
',AlsrehSndise. Fprnittd other goods for
kale.sst.their Auction ], aI.tiarpsrs-FeFry,
". They viii also 70 all public sales
fsEosshehl iht coBst
: Persons who cfy safhoat lIeense. would
n web 10 observe ttce, aud not inil1ngs
g ne ftNbss Of the sPers
> Qyrtlefins Will BE- l&-such as viii sun
1he times.
: afer Is G. B. " y ! Isaac Fouke, Esa's,
.IIarpe Ferrv GetS1pPington' and " u,
b. Fhoninson. Esc.f irieslown.
llyfD .KooNCE, \
H. CLARK.
HsFpers FefrytNd-6m.