davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

The JEws.-A TOUCHING INCIDENT
A correspondent Of the Charleston Cour-
Ter, wiring from Newport, r. l., relates
the following touching incident 10 connec-
ton with the early history Of the Israel.
ties Of that city, aud the religious dsvo-
ton manifested in the preservation Of
their Instructions by one OF the denomina-
ton who reveres the faith Of his fathers:
1.-THE liberia policy Of the founders Of
Rhode Island had drawn hisher Ito New.
porp a community OF wealthy and enter.
prisng lsraelItes, who gave an impulse 10
Its commerce. Now there is not a single
Jewish family. nor one Of their descen.
dants, on the island but their ancient and
venerable synagogue still remains in per.
feet order, as Il prepared for Their rscep-
ton, and their cemetery with its monu-
menis, walks and trees, is a model OF
neatness and elegance. It's stately gate
way is occasionally opened to receive the
remains of an lsraei.e from some distant
place, whose last wish il may have been
to rest here with his fathers. Even the
Jewish street is still kept in perfect repair.
through the munifcence Of Jewish mor.
chant, whose grandfather was Rabbi OF
this place. | notice, too, with pleasure,
that the classical building Of the Red
wood Library, rs underg DING complete
renovation atihe expense oil the same indi-
vidual, who Is citizen Of New Orleans"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

tied country he spent several yesrs, prio.
cipally engaged IN trapping. The Buf.
falo. and such other game that he loved
to hunt, becoming scarce. be determined
to emlgrste to the far and almost unex.
plored Prairies OF the West, where herds
Of Butfaloes--the grizley Bears--the Bea-
vers and the Offers, presented marks
worthy OF the hunters aim and skill -
In addition TO these, in this new region,
he could once more feel at home in the
unbroken forests ard solitude Of nature.
In l79s. be em,grated to the wiids Of
Missouri. and settled "a what is now call.
cd ST. Charles County, then in the posses.
sion Of the French. The simplicity OF
the laws and customs--the absence Of
Legislative assemblies, Judges, Juries,
Lawyers and Sheriffs, suited the peculiar
habits AID temper Of Boone. Shortly AZ
Ter his emigration to that place, he wss
appointed Commandment Of the District,
which he retained and exercised until tho
Government Of the United States went
into effect. In March, 1919, bis vie
died. In all his wsndcrings, she had
ever been TO him faithful aud devoted
companion.
After the death o. his wife, Col. Boone
resided with his son. Major Nathan Boone.
until the time Of his death, which took
place in 1918, in the S4shyesr OF his age.
His propensity for hunting continued una
baied to tho close OF his life. HIS eye
sigh, falling him so tina. he couldno longer
successfully use his fsvofite rife, he on.
gagged in the business of trapping the
game he could no longer see 10 shoot.
II is supposed that Boone was the ORR
ginal from which Cooper has drawn his
in:mitable characters Of "Leather-Siock.
ing" "lIawk. Eye and "Trspper," Of
the Praries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

VINO SHOULD Bow FIRST lin Eng
land and in the Eastern cities of our coun-
try, the fashionable world, it is believed,
are governed by the following maxims:
at is mark Of hugh breeding not to
speak to a Lady in the street, until you
perceive she has noticed you by an incli-
cation OF the head."- Laws of Etiquette,
PIP. 60.
"lf you meet Lady of your acquain-
lance in the street, it is her part TO notice
you first, unless, indeed, you are very in.
innate. The reason is, if you bow to a
Lady first, she may not choose to acknow-
ledge you, and there is no remedy but
if she bow TO you, you, as gentleman,
cannot cut her."
"On the Continent, the fashion in this
instance, as in many others, is exactly
the reverse. No lady, however intimate
you may be with her, will acknowledge
youf acquaintance in the street. unless
YOU are the first to honor her with bow
of recognition. 1t must be obvlons how
ever, to all thinking persons, that our
own custom is the most in accordance with
good taste. Count ID Orsay's Book on
Etiquette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

HoRRoRs OF OPIUM EATING.--A wri.
ter in India, who has been constant wit.
ness Of the terrible effects OF opium eat
ing, draws most startling picture OF the
horrible sensations % which the victim Of
this pfscticesub jects himself. 10 two yoars
from the time no commences its use he
must expec! TO die, and death most ter.
rible, which it makes one shudderto think
Of. After The habit becomes confirmed,
the countenance presents an ashy psleness;
hisseyes sssume wild brightness the
memory fails the giant totters mental
and moral courage SINKS, and frightful ma.
rasmus or airopny reduces the victim 10
a CHASTITY spectre-a living skeleton.
Tn ere is no slavery Of body and mind
equal to TO that Of the opium ,sker. Once
habl,uated to ito doses as fictitious slim.
ulani, every thing will be endured rather
than the privation of il; and the unhappy
victim endures all the consciousness of
his own degraded state, while be is ready
to sell all ne has in the world--to part
with his family and Jriends--rather than
surrender the use Of this fatal drug--this
transient delight. The pleasurable sensa.
ton ard imaginative IDEAS arising u FIRST.
soon pass away they become fainter and
fainter, and al at last give place 10 horrid
dreams; appalling pictures ofdes.h, spec
tres OF featful visages haunt the mind
the light Of heaven is converted into tho
gloom of hell sleep, "balmy Sleep" flies
forever; night succeeds day to be clothed
in never ending horrors--incessant sick.
ness-vomiting and total arrangement Of
the digestive organs ensue, and death 1t
last relieves the victim OF This sensual
enjoyment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

Coon TO REMEMBER.-Tbe gentleman
IN church may be known, says sn old
observer Of men and manners, by the fol-
lowing:
l. Comes in good season, so as mel.
Their TO interrupt tbs pastor nor congregs-
ton bv late ARRIVAL.
2. Does not stop on the steps or in the
porlico, either to gape at the ladies', salute
friends, or display his colIoquisl powers.
3. Opens and shuts the door gently,
and walks deliberately up the aisle or gal.
lery stars and gets to his sea, as quickly
and by making as few people remove az
possible.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

To Know Coon FLouR.--When flour
is genuine, or Of the the best kind, II holds
together in mass when squeezed by the
hand, and shows the impression of the
fingers, aud even the marks of the skin,
much longer than when il is bad or adul-
terated; and the dough made with it is very
gluey, ductile and elastic, easy to be
kueaded, and which may be elongated
hat,ened, and drawn in every direction,
without breaking.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

The Bungtown Chronicle states that
old Deocon Codger, the well known AL
manac maker Of Bung.owu, died very sud.
denly. on Friday, while calculating an
eclipse. He was the son OF the great Cod.
ger. who had his long tail coat sho, into
q short jacket by q cannon ball at Bunker
Hill. Verdict Of the jury Of lpquess.--
Died OF nformsticn in the brsin.a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16
BURYING ALIVE.

Under this head, the Richmond Wing
makes the following interesting statement
in relation to Philip Doddridge, one OF
abiest men this country has produced:
The late eminent aud most worthy Philip
Doddridge was within an ace of meeting
the dreadful fate Of being buried alive |;
and what made it worse, with perfect
consciousness of ell that was passing
He was supposed to be dead having fallen
into state exactly resembling death, so
far IS the body is concerned. His pulse
and respiration ceased, his limbs became
rigid, his face assumed the sharp outline
characteristic of death, and he remained
in this condition until the family, physi-
clans, and friends (aIl but one y supposed
that his spirit had passed. That one was
Mrs. Doddrdge; her love refused TO des-
pair. and she continued 20 use remedy
after remedy to restore anlmatlon; finally
she poured a spoonful Of brandy down
mis- throat, and the powerful slimu!ous al
most Immediately dissolved the trance,
and restored Mr.. Doddridge to the COM
mand of his limbs, and TO many yeaIs Of
distinguished usefulness. But for it, he
had in all proba biIity been buried alive |;
for the weather was warm, and he already
shrouded for his last abode. He used TO
relate, with thrilling effect, his sensations
during the time of his supposed DEATH
He could not stir little finger to give
roiice of his being alive, bu, his sense of
hearing remained perfect, and his mind
collected. He heard the fact OF his being
dead announced, and the outburst Of grief
that followed: the directions for shroud.
ing him, and the usual preparations in the
chamber Of death Desperate bu. vain as
desperate, were his efforts to give some to.
ken of life-not muscle could he move
Even despair, and the immediate presence
OF aSfate so appalling, could not rouse his
body TO perform the slightest Gifts func.
lions. At last he heard Mrs. Doddridge
call for the brandy, with delight and a
rapture OF love Tor her which the horrors
Of his situation may easily explain. He
felt that he was saved, and he was saved.
AFFECTION IN BRUTE. There are
many remarkable instances Of affection in
a brute that we 90 not often fiud in hui
man beings. The WoodvilIe Republican
states that on the Pittsbare plantation two
little negro boys were recently riding an
old poney 10 pursuit OF cattle, when all of
sudden. wild cat leeped from fence
upon the poney and seized upon one of
the children. The poney in fright jun
ped away. The elder boy seized the cat
to rescue the other from his claws and
teeth, when the poney returned TO their
rescue and actually stamped the villa cat
to death ! The poney is pet, some 25
years old--lives 10 the yard and eats
slops is a great fsvourite--walks among
the cradles with the utmost care and in
gratitude for kindness, has exhibited a
trait of his character that would honor
man. MaysuiM Eagle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

The SPIRIT. Eden Haah, a great ge-
MUS of Dayton, has made proposition
10 the government to fog the Mexicsns
to their hearts content for seven millions
aad hall, find his own men and arms,
cuff John Bulls ears in the bargain, if he
interferes, settle the Oregon question, re-.
turn by way Of California and report the
state of affairs there. and for the faithful
performance Of oil this, gives bond and
security.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16
FRESH CONFECTIONERY, &C.

FUNhE subscriber has just received from BATH
n more fresh supply Of Confectionery, such as
Candies, Figs. Prunes, Rasins, Nuts OF all kinds;
Groceries-suoh as N. o. Molssses, good quality
OF Rio Coffee at 10 cts. per To-, Orleans Sugar at
cts !; also, another kind of Brown Sugar at cts.
Alum, Salseratds, Ground Ginger, and Fine Salt,
which he offers for sale on pleasing terms.
Aug. 81 GEORGE RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

Mr.. Bryant. in one % his letters from
Scotland, published in the New York
Evening Post, says that Rev. DR.. Linsey
concluded service by announcing that
there would be a third discourse in the
evening. Tho subject" continued be,
"will be the thoughts and exercises of
Jonah in tho whales belly"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

The amount of money paid by the
French Government for the supper, of re-
hglous worship is stated to be 1884, $50
francs. OF this the Catholics receive &c..
3lS 900; Professionals, l.255, 1850; and Jews.
10000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

The mayor Of New York has been ar
rested and neld to bail in the sum Of
$4,000, at the suit of several Of the
mock autloneers whose business has been
broken up by the plscaIds-"Bewar Of
Mock AuciIoneers. t-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

1t is said that for two hundred days
during the season for travelling, 500 pas.
seugers on an average, pass up the great
Northern lakes, of whom one half at least
are emigrants, going to make their homes
in the West.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

CLIMATE OF THE MooN.-At a late
meeting Of the British Association held
at Cambridge, in England, Sir John
Herschell, speaking on this subject, con.
sidered as probable the attainment, by its
surface, of a very high temperature, (iar
above that Of boiling water, after expo.
sure to unmittigated aud continued sun.
shine, during nearly fortnight. The
moon, therefore, when at the full, and for
few days thereafter, must be, in some
small degrees source Of heat to the earth;
but this heat, being of a nature rather Of
culinary than of solar heat (as emana,ing
from body below the temperature Of ig-
ntion) will never reach the ear.h's sur.
face, being arrested and absorbed in the
upper strata Of an atmosphere, where its
whole effect will necessarily be expanded
in the conversion of visible clouds into
transparent vspor. The phenomenon of
the rapid dissipation of cloud soon after
The appearance Of the full moon, {or a
moon so nearly full as 10 appear full TO The
unasssted eye) which he stated himself
to have observed on so many occasions
as to be fully convinced of the reality Of
strong tendency in tina! direction
seemed to him only applicable on this
principle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

RELEASE OF AMERICAN PRISONERS AT
VAN DIBMAN's LAND. Thomas o. Lar
kin, Esq, the United States Consul al the
port of Monterey, nas transmitted des-
patch to the Government of this country
under date of May 30, lS45, IN which he
communicates intelligence OF the release
of ttcenty Seuen Americans, taken prison.
ers in Canada during the late troubles in
that country. ThIrty.six still remain
prisoners. Capt. Yoena, of the whale
ship Steiglitz, at his own expense, brought
these men in his vesse. to Oahu, whittier
he had come from New South Wales, on
a whaling crnise to the Northwest Coast.
Arrived at Oahu, he immediately apprls,
ed the Sandwich Island authorities Of the
fact, aud requested permission for the re.
leased prisoners TO remain until they could
find opportunity to embark for the United
States in whale ships which would doubt
less be the case in the course Of few
mouths, .rl.t"s.r fuIet..I
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16
lDlMiEnrraM AnER@las.

lUGIGTPGdl sAATGlGlGSo
/ New VIRTUE OF GUANo.-ln looking
over some South American papers VIZ
came across some singular facts regard
ing Guano, which puts 1t IN the light Of a
medicinal agent. The facts are as follow:
The dis ase of Elcpbatass has long
been the scourge o. many pats of the
Southern continent Of America. 1t is Il
cutaneous disease, accompanied with great
swelling OF the legs, &c., and altogether
so loalhsome, that hospitals are set apart
to receive the unfortunate patients, where
they live perfectly shut out from all com,
muncation witt the rest of the world
One unfortunate man, who did not wish
to enter these hospitals, betook himself to
the Island of Chlncba, where Guano is
abundant, and employed himself digging
it out for the vessels that loaded there
After three years residence here, he be-
came quite cured, IT is supposed, by the
plenteous exhalations of oxygen that he
had lived among. However that may be,
two or three other cases have been like
wise cured by this mode of treatment,
and these Islands are likely soon to be-
come the resort ofall affected this way.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

WNAR-In Bbls. and Nhds.. for sale by
u June 10 JNO. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted three times
at al per square, (fonrteen lines) and at rs cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
u The number OF insertions must be marked
on the manuscript or copy OF the advertisement
sent, or it will be continued until forbid, andchar-
ged accordingly. 9i
05sMflitsry advertisements at half-prce.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-16
BY JAMES Il. sTEWART.}
MARTlNsBURG GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED EyERY THURSDAY moRsIse
At 400 a year, II paid I'm advance; $3.50
IN Maid within the year; and $500 at
me end OF the year. No paper discon-
timed until all arrearages are paid, ex-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-27
j. r.. w ORD,
LOT Terry VENDER,

OPPOSITE ExCH ANGE HOTEL AND POST OFFICE,
WuHoSD, VIRGINIA,
- Ellis Tickets ell Lotteries under the management
- Of J. e.. CISCO " & Co. on the same terms that
they cold At the ansgers' Once.
IsiS win tahd dsplsy Of ioieries Not
The ass nu ubef fCptai Prizes
recently MaHsssrs WGoty Co SEN determined ~
brilliant Schemes hey hsyc Done before In the
Deecnte one ipfsi ~ a00oo dcAar
dollars Captss Of si0O ~ n onu chee and % 1855
dollars viii b. distributed
u b. Of Uetet isunuslahy low IN hsse
Schemes-l0donsrs 90 of 10000 dolars
only no. 6c TIE leading 1es, snd pees Of packages will be
found below
Splendid Lofiet "a for December.
Aersndus Lo,tery tss 60 ID ash December Capitals
s1S29f ixOoa 5000 IS srns 1909, Tickets
eeheste package costs lit0- -sharrsih proportion.
ueks addressed un srsigned
Pleas. address y. WORD, RcAmoud
Dor ordrs Tor Tickets snd CeThcstss o. Packages
q the above spepdh ouse sma ones that arr dawn
day In the week enclosing tte Tickets vii
prompt nciai of each drawing
j. Y. WORD,
no24 Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-27

pri s.l2O 100 Of lOOO SO, OF Co., 20 OF 500 &c
&c, amounting to million 81 dollars. Tickets
20 doll halves TO- quarters S. package OF &c whole
Tieksts $500. less the price OF Tickets GO, which
warrant draw back S23S cost Of certificate S222-
shares ~ proportion.
6, 1000 DOLLARS in prIes OF 10000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No I, to be drawn
on Saturda, January 24tb. 1876. IS Nos. 10 drawn
Grand Capt. lie; prizes Of $4,000 EACH OF 5000
$500 25OO 1900, LOO. GOO. 500 400, 1870
lOO 90 Of Ia 900. 50 Of 400 900 Of 200. &C. SC. Tick
cts $40. halves S; quarters $50
~ Persons rering by the package any Of the above
can deduct the % ice Of three Tickets.
The Tickets In above Lotteries received and al orders
Deet the prompt and eoRhdea,si
ton
pwe hsyes, wy ,sy Lotteries from 10 90. and
lance is made to ., large snail always
popular Loucuesol hand
pThe Dnwin ~rn requested TO an who crier ftou,
~ T. r.. n. SEQ.
9On all lelisrs 5onr CASH of Phs Heketa the postage
tas usual need not be- faA 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-27
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

NEW YORK MARKET. Dec. 2l-2i p. NJ.
Stocks hard down The prices Of ances decline aad
decline, while the.e Of liked income affected but little
comparatively The chief difficulty nov. the increasing
scarcity OF money Good busiaes paper sold in the
street at one per cent month. though that which extra
prime. In other words tho Of who do not give
notes. can be done ct The banks, though they die
count more or lees all the WHILE constantly and vgor
ousy reducing their loans.
Cotton, nothing done.
An offer Of $3.50 msdo yesterday, for 900 bbls
Hour for export. and some Of tho factors attempted to make
up by general contribution. but the matter stopped ct
i2.0OO, and 80 fell through. There would be much lar
ger quantities taken at $780, but nothing important could
be done under e3.62i.
Southern Flour is In ANAL supply, sn6 &C could be
tanned for good Richmond county.
Wheat, llsal25 cents. Rye offered in the slip 1t
80 cents. No ssles Of Corn. |I
Sales Of barley Gos62 cents; Southern oats 40 cents
Northern ~ cs; 800 bags black eyed peas sod LIS
Ten thousand lbs whalsbone sold 3D&c, and
more st soc. $4,000 lbs Jersay fsx st73c.
In provisions, all steady, but few sales.
Sterling higher, say si,9; francs 5.25.6i.
r. 3. Two cargoes OF Southern corn sold Ut tic, WI
another 81 73c. time aud interest,"
P.S. Evenng.-Nsthing farther 10 re port-JouR Cow.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-27
STRATTON'S OFFICE,
NO. S. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Let all the say tney can.
Por ssling Prizes, sIRArIoss the mas,

let all the say tney can,
Ror ssling Prizes, sraArIos's the
Drawn Nos. Of Monongalia Lottery. 43, Dec. 26,h
70 GO 80 SO 80 Is % "a IS 80 81
Whole Ticket Nos 90 % "a, Three more Prizes in
Do. 20 49, one Lottery. sold and
Do. IS &C. y paid by sTRATToN.
rlfWLSo REcEIgED EVERY DAr 1T I O'CLOCK.
$1,000, 1000.
Sauiay-AeHandia, 3es Extra. Capitals-s7o0o
OF 400 &c. 20 Nos. Is Drawn Whole. so haves Is.
qrs ~
gas, 29I, 10000!
Monday Mornng-AIeIands 20. Capitals s3S 93i ~
eoee 3ooo IS Of 1000 he - Nos, ~ drawn. wbos
halves s. quarters $50.
Bsver. referred last Of Prizes
al the On proof Of what done; every
draung paid by me-
20 ord for packages certificates snge tickets
Schemes ard in all lottsres Will be promptly attended
drawing wen requested.
Please add erdsrs N. sTRhTTOs,
".
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-27
NEGRO HIRING. &c.-Tho ,,,-c,;h.,

~ Ioho HIKING, &c.-The subscriber
VAL eonnue the hiring Of SERVANTS IA, IN. $3.50.
.... :" nsns.d his business .. devote undivided
a., W y" ne s'p~- hon an erperesee year. in
A' "hs ana Eensfsi city nahr h,.
-, ~ ~ goa tonss and high priees bot lp,por-
49, 70 INV ine hires well secured ". TO an
Eases o. ehHe-. and II their their Ne
u. 'nss'df ~ eaeh by good PhyAesa H- ebarr. 10,
hfns out ser, ants ~nbe The Dor 10 ,h
o~nsf but len for collection. additional of "a per cent
van eh''d Ahi viii give a. n.
'nteud- 10 give his attention bu-iness.
Tie VII ai-o attend to the SELLING Servant. Al pry.t. sale
nf ha' years snpenes IN IT, feels s,,.
DE- le-dtSthIab. RoRFpT mn
oasee in Ii. Alley Of n. Rail 1,v.,. p,s, MI u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-27

CHEAP LII RATGKH DE POT -
Ne ISL Mas street. RieL4saL
lust received sale the following New BOOKS
BY J. fennimore Cooper " -
Peep into London Society, by Punch 10 Illustrations. BY
Leech -
The squire-MiSs Piekerngs latest production Is
Love and MesmerIsn. BY Horace Smith IS
Mornilva; or The Outlaw the Forrest rs
Jaha Bietne Love ana Murder, founded on a recent
terrible Tragedy sx
Money; Comedy, in S Acts. By Bulwer 70
The Christmas Book by Thomas X Harvey so
Raerea. also.
The January Nos OF YORK No
and Auhurs Co., Vol S.
Also large assortment OF Pictures and great variety Of
Books, for Christmas. for here. A. 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-27
NEGRO-HIRING.

'U>HE subscriber again offers his services to the
public agent for hiring for the ensuing
year He naiiets himself. his business. warrant.
hm ayns h. can do well for ptop.r
TO employ him other city, Person. In m. eoan
w havnr servants i hire, eIyen,e com NJ 10
hwn oy ssoding tser
hre them out aud e1.r,on will b. .sd 10
procure the hshet pre. and good nv p-r.on.
uon gwen IN 'iekness ~i BE- .rz,uts
IN The country to s-nd their carry In the month on
January as practicable. gro w. ToLER
Axvnt and Collector, Lide'. Row.
fle-ckdlm Uluo q 10