davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

Mr.. CLAY AT HARPER's FERRY.-"e lean
from the Charlestown VA Free Press that
great concourse ofpersons assembled at Harper
Ferry, on Tuesday last, 10 see Mr.. CLAY, VIII
was expected to arrive there on his way home
They were not disappointed. Mr.. CLAY did arrive
and was greeted with salute Of % guns Tn
Press adds:
Mr.. CLAY only remained the usual time for dir
ner at Mr.. CAROLS Hotel, and passed onward. ami
the renewed and long continued cheers OF The pee
ple. The occasion, though brief, WAS one OF gres
interest TO hundreds who had never before seen Nh
CLAY, and his easy and happy manner made ever,
one feel as il talking 10 old and familiar friend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
Mr.. EreIinnhuyseu.

The following is a copy of letter received in
Boston from Mr. Frelinghuysen, in reply to an
invitation to be present at the great Washlngto-
man Temperance Celebration in that city on the
seth instant:
NEw.YoRK. May 13. ls44
DEAR SIR: am favored with your kind invita-
ton 10 your Washingtonan Temperance Cclebra-
ton on the Both inst. and it would be pleasant on
every account TO meet with You, aud especially so
as it would afford me the grateful occasion of in
terchange OF greetings with your worthy Chief Ma
gisrale.
l have years ago been delighted with his advocacy
for temperance while we were friends together in
in its aid But my pressing duties here will only
allow me TO send my best wishes for your success
in this blessed cause, and that He whose smiles
have crowned the past, will conduct it TO glorious
victory the prejudices OF all the world.
Very respectfully. your obedient sery'l.
THEO. FRELlNGHUYSEN.
pEIrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

BY II. NELSON WITTY.
Blow Oh blow on the "BuGLE" 8 sounding
It's echo cheers us on our way;
Ger hill and dale are notes rebounding,
In swelling tones for HENRY CLAY.
Our foes in terror fly before us,
We've nailed our Banner TO the mast,
II there shall float triumphant Ger us
We will defend it 10 the las.
Roll on roll on the ball in motion
Responsive 10 the Bugle Blast"
From land TO land, from lake to ocean,
The arch Magiciaa's doom has passed.
The East, the West, and South are waving
Their palms OF triumph! Where are we?
Up, up! We Wings, while thay are paving
Your way 10 glorious victory.
March on march on! we love the cleaning
Tha; through the darkness shows our way,
Our flag that now is proudly streaming,
Bears on It's folds the name of CLAY.
Then Tor the glorious cause of Freedom,
Let all now join in song and glee,
To sing his deeds and swell with rapture,
Tbs universal Jubilee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

A GLORIOUS MovEMENr.-Notice has been given
that none OF the classes of licenses will be given out
except on the day for which they are advertised
Thus persons OF the first class will not be able to
obtain license after the day on which they should
apply. We hope that by this movement the num-
Der OF groS-shops in this city will be very material
ly reduced. [Amer
e The Bowling Green Fountain will be lu-
minated every Tuesday and Friday evening during
the summer season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

p correspondent asks if we ere to have a
NETWORK DIRECTORY this year. We answer at
hazard, Yes. While Rochester and Albany can
have good Directory annually, NewYork ought
not 10 be without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
Subscriptions for Clay Tribune,

G7 The following Glee breathes the true fire.
We need more in the same tone-eamest, yet in
spring 1t was first sung at late meeting of the
Syracuse Clay Club, and is from the pen of
young Wing of that place:
A CAMPAIGN GLEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

~ The Sun busters and paers through third of column
yesterday reference of It's Snavery with
gard to Expresses without daring 10 the point We
will put the that the public clearly though
The Sun viii no, face the exposure OF It's knavery
The Sun talks now o. three Special Expresses day
for three day, from Phadephameannc that some person
brought it package by each Of the regular trains but does
not deny our assertion that had Express on Thursday
morning. 9Th with the Of the burning OF the Catholic
Churches the night before. while we had full account by
Railroad Express which The sun appropriated without credit
as issued it, aud got Extra thereftom. IN
which Letter the only town. published without
credit original with Tse Sun and received by its Express
whSn il bad none This the intelligence which The Sun
boased OF supplying to distant Etor.-laving thus put this
matter right we leave The Sun and Herald to settle their &C
couphs e.weea them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17
4 Committee of Democratic
Temperance I'm New York.

G GaASITs + L x; TayLoR' ;sece,ane,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

with foreign religions. We should imagine such
religions would have 10 be domesticated TO be
made useful allies in our Political contests. But
if the Journal asserts that the WING party has en-
tered into any such foul alliance, it asserts what
is grossly untrue. The Wings have not consign-
ed the Public Schools to any keeping whatev-
er Even Gov. Stewards suggestion proposed no
change in the control OF the Public Schools then
existing, but merely the creation of few more.
The great bulk OF the Catholic votes has uniform
" been cast for candidates OF the National and
State party which the Journal uphods. The
Wings, therefore, stand perfectly blameless in this
matter. The radical change which has been made
in the control of our Public Schools was neither
suggested nor favored by Gov Seward-no, nor
by the Catholics whose representative at Albany
made every effort to give a very different shape
to the measure. But, when the majority in the
Legislature said, You must take this bill or no
thing, the Catholics acquiesced or were passive,
and Governor Seward signed the bill. Thus the
Bible question, and all its auxiliares, with the
management OF our Public Schools, was thrust
into our Popular Eections-by Van Buren, Le-
gislature, and not by the Wings, by Gov Sew
ard, or by the Catholics.
But the plain truth shall be told IN another
point which the Journal misrepresents, and which
other papers habi:ualIy falsily. 1t ,oas not Bish
op Hughes nor the Catholics ,0hO first carried
this School question into our Political contests.
Governor Stewards suggestion above referred to
was made in January, ls40, but no action was
taken upon it by the Legislature, nor openly BY
either Political party. But in the Fall of ls40.
when Gov. Seward was candidate for reelec-
ton, we were advised in October that this matter
was used with effect against him, especially in
the Counties originally settled by the Huguenots
Ulster, Schoharie &c.-and the result proved
that it had been measurably brough, to bear eve
ry where In this City alone, Gov. Seward was
run more than 1000 votes behind his ticket,
mainly on this ground. In other words, Protest
ant Wings scratched his name off their ballots,
many of them voting for his Loco Foco opponent,
because OF his recommendation. 1t can hardly
be doubted that nothing but the intense excite
mcnt and engrossing interest Of that contest car.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-17

Dedicated to Tie Syracuse CAY Club. y
, 1844-09-28
Military Election-lst Monday
in October.

We are authorized to announce the
name Of Col. JOHN SOUTH, as a can
didate for the Office of Brigadier Gen
eral of the lst brigade, 18th division,
Missouri Militia,
We are authorized to announce the
name of Capt. JAMES McELwEE, as a
candidate for the office of Colonel, of the
18th Regiment, LIST Brigade, 18th Divis-
ion, of the Mo. Militia.
We are authorized to announce the
name of JOHN S. DAVIDSON, as a candi-
date for the Office of Colonel, of the 18th
Regiment, LIST Brigade, 18th Division, of
the Mo. Militia.
We are authorized to announce S.
C. FIELDER, as a candidate for the office
of Colonel, of the 18th Regiment, LIST
Brigade. 18th Division, Of the Missouri
Militia.
We are also authorized to ~nnoun
the name of THOMAS DUNBAR, as a can
didate for the office of Lieut. Colonel, of
the LIST Battalion of the 18th Regiment of
the Mo. Militia.
, 1844-09-28
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the County Court of Pike
County, letters of Administration on
the estate of Thomas S. Dodds, de-
ceased, dated Aug. Ia, 1874, all per-
sons indebted to said estate, are re.
quested to make immediate payment.
All persons having claims agains, said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
year from the date Of said letters or
they may be precluded from having
any benefit of said estate, and if not
exhibited Within three years, they
will be forever barred.
THO'S +. JOHNSON, Adu'r.
Aug. 18th, 1914. 3w--41.
, 1844-09-28
SALE OF SLAVES.

WILL be sold by the undersigned,
w in the town of Louisiana, on
Saturday the 98th day Of September.
three negro slaves, belonging to the
heirs of Christopher Jackson. Des-
cription: A first rate house woman
twenty-six years Of age. one boy sew
en- years Of age, one girl fv. wears
OF age. The above described ne
groes will be sold to the highest bid
der, or a credit of 10 months, by the
purchaser giving bond with approved
security, bearing ten per cent. inter-
est from the sale of said slaves.
M. H. EDISON, Ag't.
August 18th 1874. 4w4l.
, 1844-09-28
List of Letters.

D EMAINING in the Post Office, at Bow
"a ling Green, No on 30th day Of June,
lS4i, which il not taken ont within the
next three months, will be sent ON TO the
General Post Office, as dead letters.
Samuel w Buckner Andrew S Love
Zacherlah RerCh or III kissinser
heirs a T. Kiiby
Silns " Bri-s; James Martin
VIM Biggs VIM Nalley
John w Chambers Wm Petit
Elias Chineworth C.N Parsons
Eve!ine J Davis Caroline Perkins
VIM c Do 1uiug Geo Readings heirs
John Ellison John Smith
James : Ford John Shaw
Benjamin Ford Michael 5 TAYLOR
Miss n J Fullerton Jas 5. Turner
Daniel floskins John Young
Richard J Harvey Fanny Weaver
Samuel 7 lilies Ora y Williams.
Luke Half James Wrgginton
VIM Houston Lucy Il Wheeler
Martin Johnson Samuel Watson Or
VIM hecT heirs.
II. G EDWARDS, T. ".
June 3Oth, 1874. -.
, 1844-09-28
STATE OF MISSOURI,3s
County Of Pike.

STATE OF MISSOURI, &C
County Of Pike.
In the County Court, February Term 1s43.
I is ordered by the Court that the follow
II ing be observed as the order of transact
ing business in this Court at every term, viz
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS, Of each term to
DE devoted to County business, including
Roads, Revenue, Road & Canal Fund, comfy
and township school funds, claims against
the county, paupers, county Offices &c
WEDNESDAYS to allowance Of demands a.
gainst estates not having had an annual set
Element. THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS, to an
nual settlements Of Administrator, Execu-
tors and Guardians, in the order oil the dock
ct kept by the Clerk to allowing demands
against estates, settled on the same day by
Administrator and Executors, and aDy 9th
er business in relation to the estates of de.
ceased persons and minors; and SATuRp,ys
to find settlements and business relating
thereto.
A true copy from the record,
Teste. A. II. BUCKNER. Clerk
ferS. w. BUcKNER, DC.
March 1lth, IS43. Io-tf
, 1844-09-28
CarmintiVc E.OZcnges.

At this season of the wear. bowel
complaints are always very trouble
some and frequently dangerous: eve
~ family should therefore. be Prov
ded with Il box Of these LozengeS.
which will alIay the morbid irritable
ty of the bowels. restore the checked
perspiration. stop the debllitating dis
charges, and IN a short time cure the
most inveterate case of dIarrhPe,
chronic dysentery. or habituaI loose
ness. They are very pleasant 10 the
taste, and are sold al the low price Of
25 cents a box.
B.. A. Fahnestock's Anti Bilious
Pills, a gentle but efficient cathartIc.
expressly adapted for a family phys
ic; and are not surpassed by any 9th
er pill in use. for all cases in which n
cathartic is indicated. They will
operate thoroughly without gripping.
PtIce 25 cents, tor a DOX Containing
80 pills.
Pneumonia, or Cough Balsam. a
valuable remedy for Coughs & Colds.
Price Csc. Cough Lozenges. These
Lozenges possess all the virtues OF
the best Cough SyruPs. are conven-
lent to carry in the pocket and are
very pleasant to the taste. Price 25
cents.
Liquid OpodeIdoc.-This penetra-
ting article possesses double the
strength Of the common Opodeldoc. is
more clearly and much more conven-
lentIy applied. Price 25 cts.
b. A. Fahnestock & Co.'S Eve Wa
ter; for the cure OF weak or inflamed
eyes. Pee 95 cts.
Prepared by B. A. Fahnestock &
Co.. Corner 9th & Wood Streets,
July %. Pitlsbur Oh.
O. The above Mcdicins. for sala
by II. G.. Edwards, p. NJ. Bowling
Green. and by Andrew Cochron, Au,
burn. Mo-.
November 4th, 1913. Iv-1
, 1844-09-28
b. A. Fahnestock's Vermihge.
A Sure Remedy for Worms.

ID A. FAHNESTOCK'S Vermi,
L. fuge, a Perfectly Safe and Ger
ain Cure for Worms. Certificates
of its efficacy can be seen at the
store Of the subscriber sufficient to
satisfy the rost increduIous. We Of,
Ter the following as a proof Of its Of
facacy:
CARRoLToN, Green Co., Ill.,l
October 10Th. 1843.
THIS is to certify that ! have been
selling B. A. Fahnestock's & Co.
Vermifrge, for the last three years.
and in some cases, witnessed the ope-
ration of the same, and from what |
know Of my own knowledge, and
that which has been told me by 9TH
ers, take pleasure in saving hal |
have never seen. nor heard, OF any
Medicine that has given so universe
satisfaction in this community, and
furthermore, if it was necessary, !
could procure fifty certificates of its
efficacy and success in expeIIing
JAS. F. SIMPSON. Druggist.
Mr.. VIM. w. HOLMES. Agent.)
B. A. FAHNEsTocK & Co. :
Pi,tsburg. Pau
, 1844-09-28
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
Ware. Hard Ware, Tin
Ware. Boots, Shoes.

snd Every other article suitable for a Coun-
try Store; which having been bought for
Cast only will therefore be disposed Of at a
small advance, and wee wonrd not hesitate
in saying that we will sell Good; q. chen,
for CASH or PRODUCE. as they csn be Or
tnirod al any point on the rirer above St.
Louis.
Ne pains shall be spared, and we will
hold out evey iudurcmrnt. to preyent the
trade from gong to the river. We will paw
the same prices asare paid at the river eth
or in GOODS or CASH for all good Produce
delivered at the river, if not delivered there,
we expect to discount the hauling only
With these advantages we hope to merit a
due share OF public patronage.
BLOCK &SON.
n. B The Public need not take our
word for tie above statements, but W. wish
them 10 call and be Convinced Of the fact.
We are at all times rcndy tn show our Goods,
ard "a We stated before, we will positirtly
sci! them as low a. they can be bought al
any point on the rirer above s.. Louis.
We have also made Arrangements 10 shin
Hemp, Tobacco, Uheaf, &C., to any of the
Southern, Eastern. or Foreign Markets by
delivering the Produce at tire river, for the
performance of which we are ready to give
any security required. We will also make
liberal GdrGnces either in Cash or .Nerehan-
diEe, upon any articles entrusted TO our care
r.. shhP'uI"S- W. Lors our reasondUlc
charges for Commission &C.. will induce
Farmers to give us a call before going to
the river. BLOCK & SON.
April Goth, lS4i. 3m24.
, 1844-09-28
Notice.

4 IL indebted to us. Kent. Eastin,
"A SCo., will please take notice we
are determined and c'mpeiied to bring
our business tn a elise. and have
handed over to Franci- Watts. Esqr..
all our notes and accounts for coIlec-
ton, who is fully authorized by us TO
receive and receipt for the same, all
who are indebted TO us. either by note
or otherwise will please call at his
office and pay their notes or accounts
If they wish to save cost, we have
INDUCED our customers long enough,
and can wait on them no longer. Suit
will be brought in every case unless
the money is paid within q short time.
Those having claims against us will
present them to him for adjustment.
HENRY T. KENT,
c. ID. EASTIN,
HORATlOT KENT.
GAINESVILLE. April l6. 1874. 3w26
, 1844-09-28
TAINB2Z.

THE undersigned having Purchas-
l. ed the Tan Yard, formerly own
ed by O. S. Jennings, near Bowling
Green, and having procured a good
Eastern Tanner, intends carrying on
the business in good style, and bet
ter than it ever has been. We in
tend TO keep, at all times, Leather to
exchange for hides; all persons wish
ing 10 have their hides tanned on
the shares, can be accommodated.
and | will be responsible for all 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 the
9Th of October last will be attended
70 by me.
DAVID McALlSTER.
March 2lst, 1O44. 3m20.
, 1844-09-28
Fire Lands for sale.
1850 AGES

A-
TliE subscriber offers for sale, in
Z the counties of Rails & Lewis.
1850 acres oftine farming Land. most
of it prairie and a part wood land, a
part of this Land. in Lp,riS county, is
on the road between Monticello and
Tullv. adjoining the "Ouslev farm
That in RG!Iv. is neat the Marion line
within a few miles Of PaImvra. II ~
well wntered. and N every respect,
desirable L",,d. either for Tobacco.
Hemp, or Wheat. 1t will be sold
low. and divided to sui, purchasers,
Title perfect. Particulars made known
on application to the subscriber IN
st. Louis. GEO. X. BUDD,
"A. Water Street.
st. Louis. Nov. 81. l843. 2
, 1844-09-28
Berkshire Pigs.

Jesse R. SMITH, would inform the
public, that he has on hand, and will
be constantly supplied with full blooded
Berkshire Pigs, and will dispose of them
on liberal terms to such as are desirous
of improving their stock of Hogs. His
breeders were purchased in New Jer-
and Illinois.
Ashley, March, 10Th, 1874. ly2l
, 1844-09-28
WANTED.

WYE WANT in payment OF sub
W. scription, fifty or sixty pounds Of
Lard-some Corn Meal, and Bacon,
Flour and Butter-we will pay for the
above named articles the market price.
Radical Office, Sept. 18th, 1874,
, 1844-09-28
FUNERAL.

The funeral sermon Of the late D. C..
M. PARSONS will be Delivered at Ash
ley, Mo-, on Friday, October 18th. The
honors due a deceased Mason will be
performed by the members of the differ
ent Lodges.
Ashley, Sept. Dist, 1874.
, 1844-09-28
From the Democratic Union.
New Democratic SOng,--The VO-
ting Day.


Air-"THE WASHING DAY."
No clouds our cause now overcast.
Our hopes have risen high,
For we have found q man at last.
Who'll blow the coons SIX -high.
With JAMES X. Polk of Tennessee,
Young Hickory. as they say,
Well beat the federal nominee,
Upon the voting day.
So it's march, march, drum, drum,
Shout, shout, away.
For all the folks will 60 for Polk,
Upon the VoTING DAY.
We now shall make a glorious fight,
As the feds will soon diskiper.
With Truth and Justice, Law and Right,
Well row them up Salt River.
One fact the ~whiggies cant mistake,
One truth thoy can't gainsay.
That Polk the stake, is sure to take,
Upon the voting day.
So it's march, march, drum, drum,
March, march away.
For all the folks will 60 for Polk,
Upon the VorrNa DAY.
Old Harry Clay, the people say,
Is sure to be defeated,
They never can forget the way
Old Hickory was cheated.
All men can tell. where'er they dwell,
In palace or in cottage,
That Harry then, his vote did sell.
Like Esau, for his "pottage!"
But march, march. drum, drum,
March, march, away,
Well wipe the stain. away again,
Upon the VoTISG DAY.
Two tones now issue from his mouth,
Upon the tariff question,
FREE TRADES his watch-word at the South
And at the North "prOteetion."
He's different things to different men.
With soldiers Prates of battles,
With spectators wislds his pen,
To children talks of %rattles.
But march, march, drum drum,
March, march away,
This is no go, as We will show.
Upon the VoTIsG DAY.
With nabobs he will drink champagne.
With working mel hard cider,
And pat your FLY on the name,
In hopes he may bestride her.
He'll praise the baggar's ragged coat.
Find beauty in a howell,
And seek TO buy the poor mans vote,
By lending him a shovel.
Oh fe, fe. shame, shame,
You know it, Harry Clay.
That this is only going to last
Just now he's very meek indeed,
As grave as Holy Willie,
But who but Clay that took the lead
In numbering poor CILLEY.
Oh! was not that a bsrbarous deed,
A stain upon the nation!
The blood of Cilley, hear it plead
Against his elevation.
So march, march, drum, drum,
March march away,
Well wipe the stain away again
Upon the VoTIso Day.
YOUNG HICKORY then our watch. word be,
On mountain and in valley,
Till every friend of Liberty
Around his name shall rally.
The wings may swig, or feast, or fast,
Till next November moon,
Twill only end in this at last,
Our poke will kill their coon,
SO tits march, march, drum, drum.
Shout, shout away,
For all the folk will 20 for Polk
Upon tbs VoTING DAY.
, 1844-09-28
DAVID McAGlSTER.
March 9lst, 1O44. 3m20.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
THE undersi gned administrator Of
L the estate Of VIM. ID. Biggs,
deceased. late of Pike county, Mo-.
hereby gives notice TO all creditors
and others interested in said estate.
that he intends to make a final settle
ment of said estate, at the next Nov.
term of the county Court Of said
county.
w. !" a" G. T noWNiSG. Adm'rs'
Suu. 3Is'. 1874. 4W43.
, 1844-09-28
st. Louis Jan. 18th, 1914

STRAYED from Henry Fagan's
~ in Rails county, on or about the
10th May last, a light bay horse.
SIX years old, fifteen hands and II
inch high, no marks with the excep.
ton OF a few white spots on the back.
caused by the saddle. He nav be
distinguished by a rather short back.
fine neck, well turned smooth hin
and broad stlfle. The undersigned
will pay IS TO any one who will
give HIM information at PavnesvilIe.
Pike county.-where said horse can
be found. JAMES PAGAN.
July Goth, 1914. 81.
, 1844-09-28
Look Here!

THE subscriber has just received
a large and splendid assortment
of FRESH GOODS, which he offers
to sell very low for cash, or merchaa.
table produce. his stock, consisting oil
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hard Ware,
Tin Ware, Boots, and Shoes, and al
most every other article usually KEPT
in a country store. All of which ne
intends to sell as low as any other
store in the western country, Isl. o
is excepted. Nj. NJ. McLANE.
Ashley. April 9Th, I844.4w92.
, 1844-09-28
Die on.
N, CAMERON, MAsrI

SEhVlnltSAN VIhSlEh
w ILL leave st. Loui. on Mondays and
W Thursdays a'4 O'Clock, P. NJ. Re-
turning will leave Keokuk, Thur,daysland
Fridays at 5 O'Clock, ?. M--Warsaw and J.
e1andria at 6--TuIly at Sand Lagrange
at O'Clock, P. NJ, same days. Quincy on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 O'Clock A,
n.-Marion City at 9 A. NJ .-Hannibal at 10,
A M-Louisiana at 3 P NJ and GAINESVILLE at
A P NJ same days.
The DIE VERNON having be en- built a
st Louis, expressly fer the trade, with suPet
rier accommodations for Passenge RS, and be-
ing of very light d~raught, Shippers and Pas
sengers can rely upon her being prompt, and
continuing her tri ps during the entire season.
Passengers will please be on board at the
nour advertised, as the boat will in no case
be detained beyond that time.
JAS. HANNA, Ag't.
March 30, 1874. 81.
, 1844-09-28
Wool.

I WOULD inform those who have
Wool to card. that ] have carded
all the wool on hand, and | am now
ready to card on short notice for all
who may have wool to card.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley, July Goth, l844. 1w37.
, 1844-09-28
WOOL CARDlNG.
AT ASHLEY,
AT REDUCED PRICEs 8.

N view of the scarcity of money, the
1 subssciber has determined to do bust
ness thio S~.-~.s 49, s~--- -
heretofore. He will card white wool at
6 IA cents per pound, and 8 cents for
mixed wool. Trade will be taken as
usual. He will attend personally to the
business and he pledges himself that all
wool entrusted to him, shall be mixed so
as to give abstraction.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley March 23d., 1874. 3m2l.