davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29
HOUR CHANGED TO O'CLOCK
. xHAfkOpLE'> LINE STEAMBOAT,

TN ALgnaNf pay: si'sNy, .s,seg.sa
h Pier between Ceurtleni sul Liberty streets
>tesinhCei ROCHESEfR. csqt X a. Cr;ianter ~
o'clock
Steamboat KNICKERROCKER, Capt 4 Hoagh,o, all
r'cocs
a Firs - Cock u ~ laafiag az fa,er~saiof,
Places from foot Of Barclays
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA. Capt l. " B-s-s,i
VII leave on Monday "Wednesday. Friday and surssv
sfcrrouns ~ s. O'Clock
strsinhos, SOUTH AMERICA Captain " n. True...'t
~il leave on TUESDAY. Thursday and SATURDAY sAen.--.
al O'Clock Passenger. tsking ethe, OF ~ .hov, ~
W. Strive no Albany ample time for he Morning Tn,
~ Cas- m fhs Essi pr West
q Tbs tnf-is arr new and suhs'sallsl-art 49,.
IN s1t eg AL slate roorns sri iof sp- Ard son.
20 zlons gnfivslec ~ the Hudson.
frcisAf faken ~ No-fcrG,S Rates
~ Az erson. forbid trusting any 81 tie E.ar. a
~ Line. TllhoG. written order from NJ Csgai, f
Ag-ris.
For Passage frr Pit apply ~ board. 90 Siut
q The Office tn- wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

N FAKti tor sale, containing y 7crr- ~ laid 10
~ miles from Brooklyn, on The Jamaica Turnpike In
quire at the God Leaf Factory, j2j Pearl.st
- im+ ROBT CDTTIER.
~ a FAM FOX -AiE.--situsie on ~ kOao from
New Rochelle 10 While Plains, eDou rguoisisni from
- each. containing i50 ACRES or LAND, al oi .fieh
IL Plough Land excepting Ten Acres, which Wood Land
Tia place i divided by lane and Is aid ouini- CONVENE
lots for cultivation. All - feao-s OF stone, 10 good
order s1d Tho ground IN high state OF cultivation The Dh'
al Of good character aud 10 order For TERMS Apply
;. 3. KENYON, on Ike premises or or
dsg J. ADRIASGF. r. tohn-st. NevYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

ssss.:.r-<LiN soT Alhahy snd Troy DIRE, d
s-1,"~1 O'Clock T. M.-Tte Steamboat EMPIRE
Capt r r. Msry. viii leave the steamboat pier ioos u
CoursRd every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday sner
noon. M o'clock
Tue steamboat COLUMBIA. Capt VIM. II Peek avsr,
Monday " edDsstsy ami Friday sifernoOn, All ucipck
For Passage Freigh. sppiy on board or ~ he oce
ins wharf
NOTES.-The evening line for Albany prd Troy will POI.
lively receive any freigh. board the boats sfe
Ufetsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

~ FOR SALE, exchange for buildings or .o- m his
efo vicinity ~ acres Of good farming upland and rs rate
< soil al tmbered except about ~ acres cleared, cult
gafed and Improved with good fence and enlniabe dwell
in-siuale Ia healthy ne glOrbOOd, several mills,
half mile West Of Illinois River, the ssme distance North
of Schuyler Civ and from the landing h- mOgh
sugar Creek where the largest steamboats, stop The
owner desrous se for the best Offer Title gOOcaud
taxes paid For terms please apply b " NJ. sHIPPEY
90 j.u lvr. l12 Fa.f Broad.sav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29
DISTANCES AND RATES on FARE.

-ar-zz1 PATTERSON RAILROAD
Ia ...ss Winter Arrsn and ser Wee
2-01------ nesday. sept sfth TIE VIII lesv,
P.rrn.s. DsPoT. NFw-lopK
O'clock A: NJ q O'clock A "
Leaves Paterson Depot At Sew-York a.,
O'Clock. A 81. II O'clock, A "
Z. NJ o. Y. "
Passengers advised " be The Ferry few minllss
before th- bogr Of Starring ~
IT. AEkCuR-IONs.-Tbe steamboat MI
s.,tf<:.,-sz7sTUAL SAFETY - chsStervs for sx-
c9rsions on reasonable t~rms, BY applying
70 The Captain 90 board, orto A. H. SCHULTZ
n2su coz Dusss end West -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

o. STEAM POWER snd rooms Ia The IN.
~. bune Buildings Apply al Ihis Office.
G. a cot NTks SEAT fOR -AiE.--stla,e
6.; the hing-bridss Road between Fllh and sun
Avenues, lO5d and l07th streets. containing Acres of
LAND IN good caltg aon snd ahOundng IN Fruit Trees.
Sbruhbery &c. Tn. ground Is elevated snd Commando
noble view Of the OF Hurgste and East River, AID
also u extensive view Of Long Island. TERMS MADE
EASY. Apply TO ANDREW \ :. 3. McGOWS,
Executors Of Andrew McGown deceased Or
40. + ADRIANCE Is s,hn-st y v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

A. FOR ~ALE-A Turpenine Disillery IN perfect
NJ order for Immediate use, consisting O TWO large cop
per Stills and all The apparatus complete The pro-
perry Is situated gable water The Immediate yicni
" Of The city and viii be sold liberal terms Apply 10
-lO LATHROP BARTLETT. 50 Pear.-sL
g. FOR SALE OR To LET, thr Arnodvle Pnni
II. WORKS, situated in sHfhnr,d Rhode Island. which
have been recently rebuilt and ffieI up with new ma
merry. and ali other apparatus uecrssarytO he completion
such m establishment and capable Of finishing Three
thousand piects per To any erubafkng "a tie
Printing business L offers great aclie- For further par
ticulars apply TO PATTERSON s. SMITH,
Pawtsckei. X. l.
- Sgyiawi.. or BARROVysS PITCHER - Pine-si. Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29
Split k5-a yA t6s - GU y >Sn :,

a. NO1ItE---A BAiit.AiN.---i Goa NTKs
a.. SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE-neI the village Of
SOmery LIE. Somerset Co, New Jersey. sad fIm
consists II Is Of Land. = OF which s Wood Th'
Buildings all NEW, and bgt within two yearshour-
Srd Barn both boil Thy days work and Of the best msers
The House built 10 the STYLE 81 By 50 feet 'front.'
hail through the paors finished with marble uanies
pakzs 81 feet front and IL feet down each sde-toges
with Observatory top Of said House two story lci
en- the rear and Cellar under the whole Of The mgin hd
ing with Pentres and all tagged through In h best
The Barn co feet and painted white Carriage House
Ice House Also variety N FRUIT ~ AL de
scdpiions-to gegier with 4 quantity Of shruhbery.
The pref lie within four hundred yards Ofthe Country
Seal and abDut quarter OF mile on The Railroad The
race about hours half from ii- City. For FIR
parc inquire Of the uhcrber and proprietor Of1-
NATIONAL Horsi. No. Cortls1dst, New York
m2lf CHAS. W1hDfF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29
1nourGn1e.

ROBERT ~. MORRIS. p. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29
EnbOrn, Nr-J =

iuiitlu, Hibf "a
retha
Eaton, MrsR ebecca
Eddy,F ornelia c.
Fhrraily, Anne
Harrington, MrsJW
fallOn Miss Maria
Flanagan, Miss
Anne
Frecman.Niss lisr-
iiet :.
ferriman,M Mrs For
sVth-st.l
Fisher, Miss Eliza
beth
D. Fitzpatrick, Alice
Fox, Miss Eliza l..
Foy, Mrs. Mary
Green, Ann
Gardner.M Miss A. T..
Carrot, Miss Marg'i
Garbonati,Mrs. Pc
Ter
Grand, Mary NJ.
GRAVEYARD. Msrga'i
Graft. Elizabeth
Glass, Miss Louiss
Geib. Mrs. Margs'i
Getty, Miss Maids
Green, Miss Marg'l
Cess, Miss Ellen
GilhOn, lsisclla Nj.
Griffith, Mary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

oH-r f5r sale a. he Hal OF fhc Arcade Building In he cay
Rochese Inc lsi day Of October neN Al lo oc.os
NJ some OF The most va4Ah.e and desirable property Tor
manufacturing purposes ~ that eiiy, VIZ - ,.,
MI Canal Al upper sri prncips. s Of The cene,eel
ana within 6 -e Of h- Depot Of The Auburn ana hoches
ter and Tous~ Ands RAILROADS. said lot being y ei inonl
on SAID canal snc I'D feet DEEP having - r-h o ara"
from the csnsl or rAcewsy suc 20 drive tour lt'
Of Fourug MI stones and oa wlrs aboai - feet 70 o.
a.-r TIE bed he : p '.e below On. lot anf
about - ei below The bed oi ue racr~sy VIII Of course
rives th.t extent Of f. 80 tai by using t Wsf sewers
may BE- qladruplrt There : much greater guehutl OF
gooi building stone upon the oi ihn wuui - required o
sny budng upon IT, snd there = aso no~ upon ~
Old Saw IL NJ for use, which wA saw iN Gel oi unrf
per day and which eout pronehy be used 10 81" me un-
ief. g.. requisite Tor a new building s..,-.,.
one NIL Lot. next aiioning the shove OF y, ee irou
ani 10 feet deep having mo M A. a1ove 10 water of Two
of oue, having The same fall Sc and being IN al re
specfs similarly situated, excep, hat his lot there =
story wooden building now occupied a. Tobacco
Fsrtory. rented - $500 per annrm
The 1shi ground snd waller belonging to the Mil lots
Is In r. rot subject % any tents whstesrr.
3 Two Lots Ia Of Mil lots and ? each 3 feet front
On Ml-.ireei which j. the which lie Railroad De
po' from - AID IN fe.t deep
Buildings on these lo,s may BE- CONNECTED with buildings
the water lots and tr waer power nay BE- conveniently
H-fi them. There several small on dinss on These
los used Offices. dw einEs &C, Of small value.
T. valuable Lot, an TWO eaAans 5 near Me centre Of
the city, being on me- corner And Ann streets within
,g rods OF tfe Railroad Depot and Posi- Ofcs The Dot
70 feet front STATE street. good location for stores or
public house
The above mentioned property Will oil be- offered At Auc
ton and sold the highest bidder. Terms Of sale 10 per
cent down, To per cent Ia ~ months, r residue n hfr
equal annual payments.
Rochester with ia p0pu sii0n Of 5000 situated In hs
Heart of the best Dol ali grain growing ID Tcl n The
state the Erie Cana and iis Great Western Railroad run
ung directly through 20 and hsng within two miles OF DE
point where aud other vessels navigating Lane
Ontario and the upper Lakes touch and receive and a.
chlrgr cargo with water power unsurpassed IN the
Sle Country, Possesses advantages Tor the e>sh urnt
oi Manufactures Of Woo, Cotton or Iron.
c1nd. 10 i believed. 10 no place m Am-rica
For further Information IN relation The property,
please address the subscribe No. 40 AMI 81 " Jew
York, or ". BARRON WILLIAMS, ESD Rochester.
JOHN ID. PHOENIX.
New York Sept 10th. 1873 80 6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

House, RuInson, FsfOn Town, shfeHssbury
-" ani Msnasqusn Tbs new and eeg snt low
pressure steamer FDWlS LEWIS, Capt corie-, VII
lave Catherine Market follows Touching At Perl No J.
Fast River, going and returning
IyAves ~ LEAVES EkgoN ToWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-29

Thompson. NaPo-
leOr G..
Todd. Samgei NJ
Tool. james n
Todd. Francis
fully, james
Thlrsion.traurisA
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
For the New Era.

Sometimes by the puny barking of the insignifi-
cant flee the noble masif may be thrown off his
guard to join in the melee, and thereby, give char.
no notice Of This effect, however, | hope, will
not be produced by the remarks of the silly
old editor of Yesterdays Daily Courier in COM
menting on an extract from Professor Wines lee
ture This wise-acre who it seems wishes TO find
fault with his bread and butter, might have read
.'invariably.to be paid before the going down of
the Sun" Now it seems to me, the right deduc-
ton is, that Moses was in favor of the L" so call
ed ten hour system, for by his arrangement,
the day laborers g were to be invariably paid be-
fore the going down of the SUM-" and certainly,
men off" to get their pay before the days work
sOGS done.
But this is not the first blunder by this Master
Workman of ink and type against the interest of
the day aborer, and it is to be hoped, the laborer
VIII not follow his example in finding fault with
the few privileges which yet left to him from
the iron grasp of the task master, by supporting
those whose strongest efforts are made to see how
near they may bring him level with beasts of
burthen
1t is unnecessary to alude to the sarcasm in
his conuanience-those who have heard the rich
pathos Of the language Of the Emerald Isle, will
duly appreciate this feeble attempt to ridicule the
accent of her sons. BABORER.
October 81, 1845.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
RY THE PRESIDENT.
THE CONGRESS.

We learn from our Norfolk contemporaries, that
Commodore Stockton having returned from Wash
ington in the steamer Osceola. on "Wednesday
morning, went on board the U. S. ship Congress.
in Hampton Roads, when she Immediately weigh
ed anchor and proceeded to sea.
After getting under weigh the Commodore
came on deck, made Il short speech to his officers
and men, when his broad pennant was hosted and
saluted with three cheers and thirteen guns
Prayer was then offered by the Cha plain. His
speech thus:
Commander Dupont and Oficers-You have
been selected for your superior merit and high
reputation. .Men-Your conduct since You have
been on beard this ship entities you to the highest
praise. There gnes my broad penant, and TO
your valor and patriotism trust its honor, which
is dearer to me than life. We now sail for Cali
fornia and Oregon, and then what Heaven pleases.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
OUR COUNTRY

Our country-'Tis glorious land,
With wide arms stretched from shore To
The proud Pacific chates her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic roar;
And naturcd in her ample breast,
How many goodly prospect lies,
In natures widest grandeur dtest,
Euamcllcd with her loveliest dies.
Rich Prairics deck'd with flowers of gold,
Like sun lit oceans roll afar;
Broad lakes her azure heavens behold,
kehectlng clear each trembling star
And mighty rivers, mountain born,
Go sweeping onward dark and deep,
Through forest where the bounding fttwn,
Beneath the sheltcriug branches leap.
And graded midst her clustering hills.
Sweet wales in dream-likc beauty hide.
Where love the air with music fills.
And calm content and peace abide.
For plenty here her folness pours
In rich profUsion DER tho land
And, sent to seize her generous stores,
There prowls no tyrant's hirelinp band.
Great God VIC thank thee for this home
This bounteous birtbland of the free;
Where wanderers from afar NAV come.
And breathe the air If libertyi
Still may flowers un!ramrnclled sntfnp
Her harvests wave, her cities rise,
And yet till Time shall fold his wing,
Remain carth's !oveliest paradise.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
For the New Era.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. /, 1915.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. ! , 1916
Mr. Editor There has been great deal Of
splutiering and noise, made by the papers on the
other side of the river, about the Pennsylvania
being removed to the Yard, but the most noisy
has been the little sheet, and why because self
interest is the motive. The editor of that pa per
is afraid that her removal to the Navy Yard,
may possibly be the means Of taking few dollars
from his city, and leaving them on this side
Yet this same editor is very anxious to have his
paper taken on this side, and more anxious still,
that it should be paid for.
sactizen Of Portsmouth, ] think we have stood
his nonsense long enough. and it is time we should
study our own interest. We had a dose of his
opposition to the Frigate Constellation being al
tered, and now on a sudden, he has discovered that
the noble channel leading to our Navy Yard, has
become " creek and the location of Tad Poles and
Frogs" These things speak for themselves; and
hope the people of Portsmouth will speak for
Themselves, and let the Courier confne its course
To the streets Of it's own fayorite City, and not
take our money in one hand and with the other
pen articles directly to our injury.
JUSTICE.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

MosT IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-The St.
Louis MIssourlan says that wild hemp has been
found in that State. A farmer from ST. Louis
county, being in Capt. jerks Hemp warehouse,
accidentally saw some Manila Hemp. said he
had produced something like it from weed on
his farm, and that he would send him sample.
which he did and it proved to be a variety of
the Manila Hemp. resembling most the New
Zealand Hemp; but it undoubtedly belongs to the
same genus as the New Zealand Sisal and St.
Domingo Hemp, from which all heavy cordage is
made. If this can be found in any quantity, it is
a most valuable discovery
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
FLORIDA ELECTION.

1t seems not to be exactly settled yet who is
elected to Congress from Florida. The com
pexion of the returns in the Tallahassee Sentinel
does not look so favorable to the election of CabeIl
as those heretofore received In % counties Ca
hell has majority of II votes. The four coun-
ties to hear from gave Levy about $50 majority,
and if they should do the same for Brockenbaugh.
he is elected
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

JEFFERsoN's SENTIMENTS .-Thos Jefferson.
writing TO young friend, gave him the following
ce:-Adore God. Reverence and cherish,
your parents. Love your neighbor as yourself,
and your country more than yourself. Be Just
BE trne Murmur not at the ways of Providence
30 shall the life into which you have entered be
the portal TO one of eternal and ineffabe bliss
And if to the dead it is permitted to care for the
things of this wofld, every action of your life
will be under my regard.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

There is much good sense, sound logic. and
refined sentiment in the following paragraph from
the Salem Gazette:
"GRATUIToUs PRINTING There is no such
thing as doing anything gratuitousy" in prn-
ting office Somebody must pay for every thing
that is done. Not line can be set that does not
cost money for the setting. Either the printer must
pay the whole. or the advertiser must pay his share
The only question, therefore, 10 be asked by the
publisher who is to pay the money for the labor,
is, what ground has this party or individual to
require me to pay for the promotion of its or his
objects
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
NO u. S. SENATOR YET.

The Legislature of Tennessee resumed lis at
tempt on the Cpd inst, to elect L. S. Senator,
but without any better success than on the pre-
vious day. Party spirit is so high in the Legsla
ture, that there is every chance of its going I'M
represented in the Senate for two years longer
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

sD| We give place 10 the following commu-
luded TO, in the Courier, we did not deem it
worthy of notice, for we could not suppose any
sane man would give utterance to such sentiments.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

SMILES OF PRovIDENcE.-We have all of us
heard OF the smiles of Providence. was much
pleased with uncle Joe's idea on that subject
Good morning, Uncle joe
Morning
Well, you've got your girl married off, have
yong
Yes
Really, Providence smiled upon YOU
Smiled? no, bless you, she snickered right
ont -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
JUSTICE

The Jefferson county IN. W Democrat, pub
lished near the home Of Sas Wright. comes ont
in favor Of his nomination for the Presidency in
1S49
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
And, if we do not alter things,
BY - We'll change their names, Sir

But let it be remarked and remembered, and
the foregoing law is fearful evidence of the fact
that there is always disposition in our National
Congress 20 concentrate and consolidate their
power 1t is constantly stealing from the many To
the few. There is not thought bcsto,ccd upon
the enlargement Of our liberties. The Gordon
OF special enactments, for the benefit of the few
is drawn year after year, closer and tighter ahnn,
u.s. and eventually shall find in every De
partment, as in that of the Navy, which we ha We
most cherished, the eligibility of The people
will be clrcumscrbed and condemned, and the fate
of the nation will be that of Venetian abasement
and slavery
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

privileged class. who must be provided for to the
exclusion of more capable and practical citizens.
Thus has this degrading and insulting law Ode
grading and insulting alike to the citizen.) been
carried out beyond its letter, if not its spirit
We have no doubt that it was framed with a Sc
cret and reserved intention still to confine its ope-
ratons within the provisions of the old law of
the Navy Commissioners; but even under its
provisions the powers that be- should at least
give us practical and scientific constructor
Ia pass upon the models of our ships. and not one
of that antiquated professional class who have
for thirty years past filled the measure of our
cCuntry's disgrace, by building ships that would
hardly be respectable even in the coal trade
Touching all these things-(the privilege of an
ars'ocratc class of men growing up amongst us
the ban upon the civilian and layman; the hypo-
critical retention, in a new name, of the old law
the insulting invasion of its letter enactment) lit
is evident IFS protector aud supporters had old John
Quincy Adams in their minds, when he wrote
doggrel after this fashud =
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-20
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE n. e. FARMER
SEEDS, Herds Grass, 50 90 1925 per bushe. Red
Top bO to cts Glover Northern 10 Southern
8 &C. Flax Seed, 81 so per bnshe. Lucerne, SO C
per ID. Canary Seed Sc 90 to 25 per busiel.
GRAIN Corn-Northern, new ,bushel 90 o06-SOuh
ern round yellow oil 5Oa 53-Souihern HAT yellow,ncw
so d 5l-do do. white 90 i5-do New Orleans As So
Barley 90 OO-Rye. NornernI 75 lido. Southern II
Beans per hushe 50 IS Shorts, per double bushel 81
a 33-Brun 90 a 25.
FLOUR. Baltimore. Howard Street, a mos. or. 81 81
S7-do wharf, 81 62 aS0 75do iree OF garlic, so 90
Philadelphia do mos. "a g. 0 90 --Fredericks
burgh, low I'd mosa 4 81 47j-Aleyanlra, whar
10 do fancy brands SIS Is 37-Oho via Cana.SO NJ
50 G0-do do New Orleans. cash 81 IS CT. Rye, 50 VI
a O0n-Indian Meal in bbls. 2 CO n so 20
PROVISIONS. BeeG-Mess a mo. new Dbl. s 50 n
-Navy-S7 50 u 00-No. !. 6 75a 7OO-do Prime S. &
Sc 0O-Pork-Extra clear mo, lhi s Il so 90 90 do
Clear Sl2 90 UJ vi do. Mess, 0 so n 10 OO-do Prm,
so 00--do Mess from other States. 90 90 90 q
do Prime do do so 90 40 90 do Cargo do. OO-Cea
do 90 90 90 0OButer shipping 2 L. do store, unii
spectedi l2lo dairy, IA cents lizard, No. Bos
ms. ado South and Western. Ga 7-llanls, Bos
ton, 7 n O0-0-Soulhern and Western. n 6 Cheese
Shipg and meal, do new milk, az
WOOL. Duy-The value whereof al the place Of ex
al valorem. All whereofthe value exceeds cents pc
pound, 40 per ct. nd. val. and cts per pound,
Prime or Sayony Fleeces, washed ,lb As a 5 Gamer
lean full blood, do 40 d2Do "a do 81 35-Do l2 d.
35 36--l-4 and common do 32a 3j-Smyrna Sheel
washed, 20a 22-Do unwashed ,l0a l5-Bengns do IA i
--SaxOny, clean 00-Bnenos Ayres unpickcd "A lO--d
do picdked, 10 l4--Snperlne Northern pulled lamb 81
40 No do do do SO n 3j-No 2 do do do % 30--No
do do IA ais.
Hops Duty 90 per cent--lstsoit Mass. 1913, ID
10 n IA Cd do Gao.
HAY SIG TO is per ton--Eastern screwed IL tol3
EGGS. IL
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-20
THE SICK.HEADACHE,
EITHER NERVOUS OR BILIOUS

GJAn attentive pcrsa of the following WILL it is be-
lieved, fully repay NIL classes of readers:
IIEADACHE.-This disease is ono from which arises
misery to the human family than s secerally sup
posed; not bcin. directly fatal; it is olcn neglected. ot
persons 50 much to the use OF purgaves and other med.
icnes impair their general health and often induce
fatal diseases. The article, DR.. SPOllN'S HEADACHE
REMEDY from CnmstOCks d Co., now offered, seems
to have overcome theso difficulties. While effects are
most powerful and immediate in curing attack keep.
ing it or it is perfectly mild and innocent to he
used for infants with the greatest effect and safety This
has bean esed BY so mony Of the highest members
At this as to require further proof
Ifmken few times in as many hours, when there nre
indications of approaching attack, it is sure rs ALI
CASES to prevent the attack. II used for few weeks
the premonitory symptoms gradually subside, until they
wholly disappear, and NEVER, with some great external
prcdsposing cause, return. lhe person ne9lecis Ia
use till the hcaChC commences II sometimes cures in
stanty hut others the turns will have their course for
80 or three times, and then who y disappear For sale
v S u. ALLEN. 2l3-yeOw