davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

JAMES 0. Law, Esq, the present incumbent,
was unanimously nominated, by reclamation, as
the Wing candidate for Mayor OF the city Of Bal
timore.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

THE ROCHESTER WING CONFERENCE.-The
Rochester Democrat has the following as to the
numbers present at the Young Mems Convention
at Rochester: fsHf
The most cool-headed estimate the number at
tending the Convention at 100000. We have no
doubt it reached that NUMBER for in one direc-
ton 1888 wagons passed into the city. Taking
this criterion, we estimate that at least 5000
wagons came into the city; and, estimating eight
to each wagon, (and some had 200,) we have an
aggregate of $4,000 who came into the city in this
way. sE
There were 243 cars attached to the loccmo-
tves, which arrived at various periods of the night
and day with delegates. The cars would proba-
bly, average 30 each, making an aggregate of
10000.
The number of canal boats was legion, and
they were filled to overlooking. One hundred
thousand is low estimate Of this mighty gath
ering.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

MORMON DnFIcuLTIEs.-The officers Of the
steamer Monona, from the upper Mississipps, re-
port, that it was said at Warsaw that Governor
Ford was encamped in the vicinity of Nauvoo
with about 1900 men. All things were quiet at
Nauvoo and Warsaw, but it was thought that if
the Governor attempted to forcibly arrest any of
the persons supposed to ba concerned in the MUIR
der of the Smiths conflict would ensue. The
Governor had sent message to Quincy, the pur-
port of which was not known.--St Louis Repu6-
Hcan, October /. s.iia aaF.'a 3s-I sal
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.

A SPECIMEN OF WHAT IS TO COME IN NOVEMBER
The town elections in a good part of Connec.
ticut took place on Monday. The result, SO fal
1900 majority for Clay in November Here are
the details: .e1@ x.
Waterbury, SO wing majority, full vote. e., 4. \.
Mddletown, as wing majority. In April 50
loco va sd r# -a1 IDS
Durham, Ia wing majority. Last spring loco
Cheshire, 10 wing majority. Last spring 2 loco
Southngton, wing. Last spring 2 loco. -
South Bradford, wing majority. In April
81 loco ft atA
Southbury, whig. Last spring loco majority.
Naugatuck, 80 loco. New town (from Water
bury.) The two gave one wing in April. sl
Middlebury, wing, as usual. .n 0
Ltch6eld, loco by 5 majority Last spring a.
Harwinton, wing, as usual.
Berlin, wing majority. Last spring loco
by 10.
Bristol, wing, as usual.
Plymouth, wing, as usual.
Pennington, whg. Last spring Is loco.
Madison, so wing majority. Last spring 10.
Guilford, Board divided, but wing majority.
Last spring IA loco oa 4,
Clinton, wing, as usual - 0aa ~
Bronford, Board divided. In April II loco
Meriden, loco by majority. In April ~ loco.
Norwich, $50 wing majority. l
Preston, Southington, Lisbon, Canterbury,
Planfeld, Pomfret, Thompson, Lyme, all wing.
Killingley, New London, Ledyard, Waterford,
North Stonngton, all loco. @ $F I
Bridgeport, Connecticut, elected city officers on
Monday--all whg-H. K: Harral, Mayor by, 1872
majority. Last spring 80. 1saa.aa
We have wing gain in every to~n heard from.
The State is going Overwhelmingly whig
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

The steamer Monona towed down the steamer
Potosi yesterday morning from Quincy. The
Potosi collapsed flue about 3 clock on Friday
morning, when backing out from the. landing at
Quincy, by which accident two persona lost their
lives. Mr.. N. Perrin, cabin passenger, was
blown among some horses that were fastened on
the forecastle, which being frightened by the re-
port, trampled upon him, and from the injuries
he received, died the following afternoon. Mr..
Perrin resided in New York, Iowa Territory, and
was the head of large family. He is said to
have been the third brother that has lost his life
by steamboat accidents.-Ib 81 aaIsg9
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

VOYAGE THROUGH THE UNION BY WATER
The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald Of Thursday last
announces the arrival at that port on the pre-
vious day of the sloop St. Adams, of St Adams,
Vermont, Mortimer Bin, master, from Whitehall,
Lake Champlain, on her way to New Orleans.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

There were in the United States, in the year
1910, 3S6 ropewalks, which gave employment 10
4,464 men. The capital invested in them amoiInt-
edsto $3s 565,577, and the value of the cordage
producaa w them that year was $4,O76,3O6
The gFsatGs number Of ropewalks is in Kentucky,
viz: The article made in that State ii al
most cjNsively rope for cotton bales, that being
the dGStfipticn most wanted in the South.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

COMING TO THE PoIET,-William Smith, only
brother Of the late Mormon Prophet, has been
preaching lately at New Bedford, Massachusetts.
The Bulletin says he concluded one of his dis
courses in the following emphatic words /" Bret!-
rem, will say here, for the credit Of the audi
fence, that at our last meeting collected some
two dollars, while at the same time the expenses
Of the hall were six dollars. Now, ! wish in all
soberness to assure you, my dear friends, of one
solemn truth, and that Isl that rather than pay all
expenses, preach for nothing, and find myself
into the bargain. wIl see The whole generation
damned first :"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

u THE GxEAr FooT RAcE.-The New York
American says: " The competitors for the great
$1,000 foot race are in active training. Some of
them exercise daily over the Beacon course.
Stannard keeps at home, and the three entries
who came over from England have gone East
somewhere to prepare themselves for the contest.
There is an Englishman who has taken up his
abode at the foot Of Bergen Hill, who is pursuing
a thorough and capital system Of training, and
will prove troublesome customer That tie
money will be won and the ten miles performed
within the hour we have not the slightest doubt,
and great as is the confidence reposed in Stan
nard, he will not be allowed to carry Of the purse
without severe struggle He will not be II 9
only one to accomplish the distance this time.''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

peace, the federal revenue ought 70 BE-
drawn from foreign Imports. wilhou, re-
sorting to internal taxation. Here is a
basis for accommodation, and mutual sat.
fsfaciion. Let the amount which is re.
quisiie for an economical administration
of the government, when we are not en-.
gagged in war, be raised exclusively on
foreign imports, and in adjusting tariff
for that purpose. let such discrimination
be made as will foster and encourage our
own domestic industry. All parties
ought 10 be satisfied with tariff for rove.
nue. and determinations for proteciion.--
In thus settling this great and disturbing
question, in spirit OF mutual conclusion
and o. amicao'e compromise, we do but
follow the noble example Of our iIlustrious
ancestors, in The formation eni adoption
Of our present happy constitution. 1t
was that benign spirit that presided over
all their deliberations, and it has been in
The same spirit that all the threatening
crisis, that have arisen during the pro-
gress Of the administration Of the consti.
tuition. have been happily quieied and &C.
commodated.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

MoRE INDEPENDENT MAILs.-Pome.
roy d Co. have established a letter car
rying line between this city and Bufalo,
including nearly all the large towns be.
tween these points. Bates 81 Co. al
Ilarnden's have also ests bIlshed line be-
tween this city and New Bedford and
Nantucket. The cheap system is rapid
ly extending since the late decision on
the mail question, aud letters can be sant,
out Of the Government Mail, on all the
great routes North Of Washington. The
Government Mail will soon be entirely
deserted, excepting upon unprofita bic
routes, unless the reform in postage rates
is adopled'--N. Y. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
The fasarttnsbmrg Gazette !. pub

lished every Thursday Morning, q I"U l DIL.
LARS psr wear. IL yatd IN advanes; TWO
DOLLARS AND Fifty CENTS within the
year; and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of
the year. No paper Discontinued until all ar
rearages arc paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
lITNo subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
ApysRrfsgxEsrs viii be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square, fourteen linss,) and at
Twenty Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
EPThe number Of Insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement
sent, or il will be continued until forbid, and
charged occordingiy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
SsliStecCd1tepuS.


rvs conclusions relative to the origin and
cause Of the first riot in Philadelphia.
The presentment was made on the 18th
ult., after session OF thirty six days.
PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND
JURY.
The Jury have been Instructed bv the
Court to inquire into the origin aud cause
which led TO the recen: gross violations
OF law, and TO present the first and last
aggressors, if possible. Upon this branch
of inquiry, and from all the facts which
came under their notice, they have come
to the following conclusions:
FIRST. That the origin Of these riots
may be attributed TO the very imperf CT
manner IN which the laws have been exc
cuted by the constituted authorities Of the
City and County of Philadelphia for sew
eral years past, and more especially in The
District of kensingtoD. crime having met
with little rebuke and scarcely any pun.
ishment. Emboldened by this impunity,
the abandlne and vicious have been en-
couraged to hold the law in contempt.
Second. To the efforts Of portion of
the community to exclude the Bible from
our Public Schools. The Jury are Of
opinion that these efforts in some measure
give rise to the formation Of new party,
which called and held meetings in the
Disiric, Of Kensington, in the peaceful ex-
eFcise Of the sacred rights and privileges
guaranteed 10 every citizen by the consti-
tuition ard laws Of our State and country.
These meetings were rudely disturbed
and fired upon by a band Of lawless irres.
ponslble men; some of whom had resided
in our country only for short period
This outrage, causing the death Of num-
Der Of our unofFending citizens, led to i'm.
mediate retaliation, and was followed
by up subsequent acts of aggression in
violation and open defiance Of all law.
John NJ Brown, Foreman; Charles j.
AShmeai; VIM. Nassau, Jr.; HIM Wvts;
Vim. III. French; John Kingston; Joseph
b. Linerd; n. w. Pomeroy; Em. no
poudi; Benjamin .N,0in; John Paisley;
Edtcin Greble; Jacob III Smith; George
w. Smick; .aleraader Austin; Solomon
WAGNER: Joseph Moore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

A Coon ANSWER. young gentle
man, who does not live thousand miles
from this city. was in tho act Of pop2ibg
the question 10 young lady the other
evening, when just at the "witcbing time"
her father came into tho room and inquir-
ed what they were about2 90" prompt
~ replied the far one, "Mr. WING
Just exp aiming the question of annexation
to me, and he is for immediate anuexa-
ton" "Well," said papa, "if you can
agree on the treaty, III ratl(y t."--Bos-
ton Times
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

A CoURTsHIP. deacon Marvin, oil
Connecticut, large lanjholdcr and an
exemplary man, was exceedingly eecen.
trio IN some Of his notions. His court,
ship IS said TO have been as follows -
Having ono day mounted his horse, with
only a sheepskin for his saddle. he rode
in front Of the house where Betty Lee
lived, and, without dsmoun!ing, request.
ed Betty to come to him. On her com.
ing, he told her the Lord had sent him
there to marry hor. Betty replied, "the
Lords will be done"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

GENTLEMEN ~ had no expectation Of
publishing the address made by me on
the 4th, and greatly fear that the fiat.
tering estimate of its merits, is rather ow.
ing to the sympathy of partial friends,
than to its intrinsic merit. and that il will
hardly bear literary criticism. Still in
tended i TO do service in good cause,
and il one man is made better citizsn
by its principles, am content that a
hundred, shall be able 10 find fault with
The composition,
am yours, respectfully,
d. Ii. CONRAD.
JAY 5th 1874.
TO DAVID II. STRoTBER, BERNARn-
Doll, and JAMES +. STEWART, Esqrs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

Folks are pushing for Oregon in null
tiIudes. Ii is SAID 10 be healthy place
folks hre there Till they die, ard some
time longer. One man was put in his
coffin for dead, in earnest; but he soon
kicked the top of, came out, and went
about has business, as a live man should,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18
NUMBER 20.
Seurt9 Of SuCy.
JuLY 5rn.. 1874.

JuLy oTH,. lS4a.
To Daeid II. Conrad, Esqr.;
The undersigned Committee. being as
sured that it is generally desired by the
public. request copy OF the Grafton de-
lisered by you on the 4th Of July. for
publication.
DAVID Fl. STROTHER,
BERNARD DOLL, I.
JAMES Z. STEWART.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

WHITE-wAsu THAT WILL NOT RUB OFF
Mix half pail OF lime and water rendy
to put on the wall; then take gill Of
wheat -four, mix it up well with very
little cold water, then pour boiling water
over it TILL it thlckens. Poor il into the
white wash while hot, and stir the whole
well together.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-18

will be carefully attended
Precipitate, Red
Prussian Blue
Pumice Stone
| PATENT MEDICINES.
Ratenan's Drops
Bears Oil
Dabby's Carminaii,e
Eye Wafer
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
German Pills
Godfrey's Cordial
Harlem Oil
Lees Ambitious Pills
OIL Spike, Oil Stone
Ointment, Bastilicon
Citron
Mercurial
opodeldcc
l'oothe Ache Drops
furling Balsam
Quicksilver
Quinine Sulphate
Red Lead. Painters
Rochelle Salts
Root, Black Snake
Ginger
Jamaica
lpecacuanna
Rhubar5
Turkey
Sarssparilla
: Seneka
: Squills
RoSin, Yellow
Rotten-otone
saffron, English
Sage, Pearl
Sasarstus
Sal. Ammopiac, refined
Epson
Glauber
Tartar
Seed, Anis
Cardamon
Coriander
Foenugreeh
Mustard, Black
White
| Segars, Spanish
Seidlitz Powders
SmaIts' assorted Colors
Snuff, all kinds
Soap, Fancy. variety
Shaving Cakes
" hite Bar
Windsor, assorted
Soda Powders
spanish Brown
Spstulas, Sponge, fine
Spirits Nitre, Dulcess
Turpsnline
Starch, Sugar of Lead
Syrup, Lemon
EhubsIb
Squills
Syringes. assorted
ramarinds
rapiocs. Pearl
Tartar Emetlc
varnish, Black OIL
Copal, by the gall
Venilisn Red
Venice Turpe milne
Waters, Black
Red
Wax, White
yellow
White Lead, Dry
in Oil
White Vitriol
Whiting
Window Glass. assorte'
Wine, Antimonial
Colchicum
Wood, Brazilletto
ground
. Fustic, Log Wood
/ FANCY ARTICLES.
Snuff Boxes
Razor Straps
Segar Cases
agate Marbles
Spectacles
Thermometers
Ink Stands
/ IOuth Pasta
Sealing Wax
Sand Boxes
Water Colnrcd Paint.
N irsds, assorted
/ SILVER rhtmhles
II Combs assorted, and
! variety of other articles
HESLETtNE & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
Court Of S.ssinna
Before the Recorder and Aldermen SEAMAN and DRAKE
MATHEW &. PATERSON, ESQ. District Auy.

Before the Recorder and Aldermen SEAMAN and DRAKE
MATHEW &. PATERSON, ESQ. District Au'y.
Postponemena Of tie Trial The trial OF Peter B.
Walker for conpoundng felony which TO hive been
congued to-day interrupted again By the continued
Illness OF Samuel styles, of the who unable
be Count, and the continuance OF the trial postponed
10 Monday next.
Plea Of Gully and STANDARDIZATION Hoppy
alias Theord alias Abrams Indicted for burglary the ID
degree, having the 81 September burgaroly entered
the store OF the sess Rockwell under the Aor House and
sealing 10 20 600 worth OF watches and ewey, with
drew has plea of guilty aud pleaded guilty TO the nict
In consideration of his having givca up 5000 worth
o the stolen property winch carefully concealed, and
could have been found without him. the Court sentenced
him TO the STATE PSson tor only two years,
Notion 10 admit 10 Bda.-Ihe counsel Of James
Ritche indicted for obtaining large amount OF property
ny false preicnccS moved the court To admit him bn
sso good and sufficient TO ensure his attendance for trial.
Joseph Guick nt;endcund touching his property
ard epose Ia berg the OF houses this city and also
q" farm NewJeI-cy. lie therefore considered sui-
lU halt u the When another equally res
ponshle surety presented Mr. Richie viii bo discharged from
PRISON bail conditions TO appear for al when wanted ;or
thai purpose.
Alter some other metions, and amongst others Of
TO admit prisoner 10 ball. the Court adjourned to Monday
,eAt at ii q, clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
CITY TELLIGE NCE.
SATURDAY
superior Court.
Delorc Jndge OAKIrY.

Moriecai L. Marsh W. Robert p. Bcll-Tnis case
has already bean cfeuedto Mr. Gerard IN his opening stated
- The action clg obligations of them NOTE and
NE check apoon OF them endorsed by Robert p Rel ne
R~ScEt pei sn, otbe5s by Mr. Bell himself The c,rcu,
L engaged IN the dry goods business IN Pearl street WIDE,
SsSr OF Bell WInnS \ Marsh. but retired about Ike, "a
no.ins 70 Sanhopc n j. leaving the business with Me,sr
81 lie had named John H. Bell whom he set mn
N the crck1 ware business store in Pearl t,ee
aeo.e That of Nessrs w Il NJ: and reora,teI The to;,,
~ AID hum by money md ecdocmeBts or aov way IN
.sxe, sud he would be responsible. Mess w & N did "a
Subsequently, NJ liams (xho hal become somewhat nd
ysnced hel sso retfed Mr. Marsh, the surviving partner
y his for tho>e AlrB. endorsed Robert R-i n
aobt H. He'll. In lSs, Mr. Robt H. Bell sod out IN, bn,i
,e and died .oon alter selling ou Mr. Robert p Rel after
sis benz called upon by Mr. Marsh 20 make good the ob
r.ton repuaed u,e saying that his had no right 10
rs bis name SUIT was entered ate, long time ,sd Mr.
trsd. by NJ. Marsh 10 the amount of The ore
ss and the case was Submitted by the Cou referees who
Erded ayo. OF Mr.. Marsh the entire claim hui full
tnu Afterwards granted new trial The endorsed By
i Bell ger his John Ii. circulated said Mr. Gerard ,,ee
Circulated A. early the beginning OF 1881 continSed Mr.
C. Mr. Bel had knowledge of his name being used in The
market He then resided IN New Jersey and the whole of his
property hs city attached under absent debtor mi
settled In addition To- this about the time last spoken Of ii,
Robert T. Dell was informed TINT hrs nephew George w Nv
son hed siOJ OF paper endorsed this way ty Robert III
Be-! f The ienehi OF Tyson. On hearing that such srge
Robert Bel sent relative, said Mr. c. 10 inquire into tho
circumstances with directions that If he found true 10
tel hts Robert H. not 90 do again, but Robert H. did so
s. and the public was cautioned that Robert H. had
authority to Use hi father nnme The law said Mr. c.
that a fathers name ind II comes to his kno,y
edge and the father does put the public on their quad
AGAINST H. becomes ms endorsement the same rs signed BY
himself. The cause will be resumed this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16

LEATHER-The public sale of Sole lsrrey attended
% onJer who took Il f2 sides embracing 22 OF Ozk)
on The saes Of last week AMI The week befor The as sa
advanced perhaps one cent per ID.
,i , nave only to notice ;,les ofl5oo Baeno AIRES.
10. ia Z mos. C'--' '-''- --S 0@'1 -
HEMP-The market conaues doll. and prees without ia
about s9 p do onho, abou; sIGo long tife 10 bales
s ,d Anefican about go mos and ssa lot water
OH. CAhE.rhere hive been .ales We understand with
n siny eny OF Y tops g,eed OIL Cake f9r SIS
oLs-Whne continues very dull 2a cents being the mos:
nov offered for export The market L.rseed also
only snail .oie. f e n2. .e 100 s % esafi i
o one sii oI export, al 90 es.h long pflce Crude Sperm
1as scded with farther sal of go bbls the Eastward
CHIEFLY Tor thI market ri $ cents Cak Olive cells IN lots
wan'ed at . cent?, mos
METhISSone sale, Of Swedes Ion have been made ti,
week Of 81 81 80. mo. and of Scotch Pig 80 8
mos Nothing DONG English Bar. and ;he market well
prices. We have head of no sales since those reported
New heathng Copper remains steady u IL cents mos
BOZ sugar: does not amount to GOO boxes me district Of
Wnch Maianzas the commercial centre Prices OF both
al profitable nte OF any kind Of Sugars whatoeyer a yet.
none Of the crop Of Coffee he'd come H. ind prce of
gate OF ne coming crop, will not than suffice for dom
TIC consumption American Produce dull. Exchanges rr-,
lions desirable with view Of saving The Exchange Ever.
ihins was quiet politically. and the city hes;hy
iihSASA, NOV. JII-EJchenge0 on New-t ana fhIiei-
pha has en to 81 PREM and good demand New
orleans Il worth ~ NJ short SIGHT, London has
rece1ied iDy Is cent say for sight II /! prem.
Our stock OF Sugar hanh reduced 10 fraction less than
800 boxes, and that mostly Of superior kinds. held 70. the
Spanish market at * and and LIZ rails Ordinary dual.
ties OF sugars not IN market at rates Tobacco, of
good Ggaily, from the Vucn Ahoiao shipment the
nted Staics and high price, Shy for lnJI.ado
Nus and g.. 100 20 and TO- the little Coffee coming IN,
o. l3e new CROP Of good quality ana readily commands
Ofioney there bnt little left % gal Thus much of
the articles OF export
OF imports. note to-day, Rec ,ubing down daily. sag
rs with prospect Of still farther decline as more arrivals
effected nt 6s Ga Beef. Jerked and Mess plenty
and dull OF sale; Butter. Americas yellow scarce at .
Cheese IL ID large stock American Lard hand Pork,
Mess. Il II 4, with downward tendency; Am Candies,
tPhl maautectory) in demand Potatoes abundant White
plenty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-16
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

ITSEFuI, ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS-FRANCls
u lOITREl., :. Maiden l.nnc have mans large Us
so-,m-G: articles suitable Presents which they ;Tt=
the a.esun friends and the public Their assortment
consists N par Of the following articles Pocket looks and
Gard Gases superior nish Cbee7 nve different ,Les
Backgammonnnd CnsQuer BosrGod Pens. superior alti
Gle in Case rndin. enellakst IL great variety some
elegantly orn.menied-Ro.ewood Writing De,Ss Gou2.e,e
(iniaid with Pear)-Porable Writing Desks Ne Plus Ultra
style Pearl Holders, Motto Seals, Iyory Tablets Playing and
Visiting Cards, Portfolios, with and without ocaoPofeeisin
States. Donnos Pearl and Ivory Foltsn Sega; Gases &c
Fancy and PLAIN Note Paper. Envelopes, &c, DC
FRANCIS & LOUTREI.. Manufacturing Ststoners.
dis I'm Il Maiden Lane, between William and Cod SIS
CHRISTMAS AND NEw-YEAR'S CUTS. in eysry va
" riety, at E. WALKERS Cheap Bookstore and Bndsry
ia Futonst-ee splendid edition OF Ssaiss Hlstey oil The
Bible illustrated and bound IN elegant enbemac Morocco
prepared expressly rs New Years Gift ior l. All deScrp
Of Bibles, Prnye; and Hymn Books IN PLAIN and elegant
bindings az ~ sc
COFFEE URNS. COFFEE URNS! COFFEE UENS !.
" may possibly TO some OF the Ladies OF Nswf ois
that New Years Day appoac hing, and they would NE 10
have Coffee TN. The subscribe. having manufactures
large from 81 s $40. would respectfully invite
those wishing purchase cali and examine them before
purchasing ekewhe1e at ms old Sand
JAMES i. WATKINS. No 10 Cstharine-si
N.B-The frscc supplied on reasonable terms dlV Ils