davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
AUDIToR's OFFICE,
jackson, Jan. %, lS45.

Jackson, JAM %, lS45.
A.C. adams, Co. TredS'r, Kcmper county:
Dear Sir:--Yours of the 9TH inst. is
just received, and in reply, will remark
that the law to which you refer leaves the
Sheriff no discretion. 1t is his duty, pri-
or to the first of January to advertise and
attend three days at each musterground
&c. in the county, and if tax payers do
not attend either by themselves or agent
and pay, the sheriff sis authorized and re-
CURED to distrain and collect double taxes
from such delaulting tax payer" The
most liberal construction that can be Civ
en- to the statute, (and which | am dspos-
ed TO adopt is that The sheriff is not bound
to collect double taxes unless he has to
distrain, or advertise the property for sale.
This ii is his duty to do Immediately after
the first day of January, or at least in time
for him to close his collection and make
settlement with the auditor by the first day
of March. If, then, bef fore advertisement,
or dIstralnt, tax payer presents himself
and makes payment, | think the sheriff
should not require double taxes, but after
such advertisement and dsiraint, | think
he cannot exercise any discretion. The
language of the statute is mandatory and
imperative.
Your opinion that the sheriff will be en-
titled to the excess in cases of double tax.
alton, cannot subscribe to, for the reason
that the law does not say so; and for the
further reason that he is allowed 3 per
centum upon all tares which he collects.
1t Is therefore, necessary that the sheriffs
keep a hist of the names of all persons
from whom they collect double taxes, with
the amount of such double tax, as shall
require them to report to me the amount
so collected by them, which amounts
they will be required to pay into the trea-
sury, deducting 3 per centum thereon for
their compensation. 1t will be the duty
of the county treasurers TO adopt the same
course IN reference to county taxes.
The views above given are sanctioned
by the Attorney General, and the sherifTs
will be required to conform to them.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
JAMES E. MATTHEW'S.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

IowA.--This new State contains one
third more territory than Virginia, the larg-
est State in the Union, and as much as the
great States of New York and Pennsylva-
MIA together.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

D q sHArrwrx. acsark Marrszses
SHATTUck & WurrNOgE Azsr
~ Ress 81 Lar-Ndl pEarsacc la -
Courts o. Holuses aA3 c4rrusf.
J. Whttmeseis etsce 81 Carresez-
January I. ISIS -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

Hon. DANIEL STURGEON has beea re-
elected U. 5. Senator from Pennsylvania.
He was reelected on the first ballot. re-
ceiving u votes out of l3I. The defeat
OF the renegade Porter is Joyous intel.i-
gence to the democracy II HisssssiPPiGn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

Mr.. CLAWS PosTAGE.-We see 4 para
graph going The rounds. which states thar
Mr.: Clay has been subjected to 4 tax Ct
$4,000 postage during the receat Presi-
Dental campaign. The statement Is un-
true. Mr.. Clay's postage did not amount
to Sl,OOO--nor $500, nor $500. inclui-
ing papers, pamphlets, and letters, during
the whole of last year. This We saw up
on good information. -lHGdisonian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

r. e. Hammett has retired from the edi-
torial chair of the Vicksburg Wing. He
inlimates that he will soon resume the edi
toria labors in some other field. The
Wing has lately been enlarged and much
improved.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

THE CHINA TREATY.-It Is said the
China Treaty was unanimously confined
by the Senate on the 18th ult.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

George " IT, krowe-1
"a he atsachaeEg - tais ease hzsia-
been retarne1 eXeclse1 81 levges
the sane on as Eaat psztlaa 81 iAe salsa
west glarer 81 sec11a tAarsy-gza ~ ssaa
ship ulaeseen narta- raage zee esse. - h.eA
IS situated AMI les ea-l III tse Aaeee Fls-
err, IN the ceuuty CT Carre-a. a. ,he rreesr.
tv Of tire de8cnsiant. Iscorec W. 8 B-ean s
NoTicE & uEEEz1 sEvES. Alas za.e=s
the defendant shall asnrar e tAe ue1t
term 81 the C5rcalJ Cert. se be- hs,tca 81
The CoarJ-hause Ia the t1au ef Casras "a.
GA tie f~si Naz&zg q 4Frz agzE. ssse
SPECIAL bail, plead, aasser. er lea-ar e. -
action. Iu3-ueat Enal wl1 &C. rea1erea
sgainsg him by dc.a1.t. aa3 ~ nseeerfs
50 attached 81 Dc sd 70 pay F..a.-rg 5
clalm -n3 ccsfs.
T. A. SEWARD. C-r-z-
Carrol,ou, Jaay - An. ISIS "a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

administrator Notice.
HNo a re-ses le.ere.ssz = tss lar.zs
aa4 tee-aeess ef Ms-Aarf Fzrne-
e. & eeasee aa4 e-r<=al5v @ thc east
ae ear A-eass e1sEe-r. ~ ser-A Az'f 81
set hs4 al aerEA- ezss rzsrser ~ secssca
- tsses1r -, raESe { east
TkxE STrr-z-Thass ~ Nz-rh ssra
sext si sae Rr11zts C1zEt 81 l,srrcE cc--
ry. iau a--'v 81 e. ar5er e. So salz
aaa4 ar tae F1-aese at r2ys.s tAt 1esz
81 sznl sslss. uAea azz whsee ygz czz
4ea- ee4 sasa ezze e ta- csz-FzEF. 81
ans y1z ear
ElLET ClANRLEH. a1z,r-
g. Aazzf sss. sssz-f - 1f. r-zzrE..1. $50
Jazaart =. l>a5 So
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

ALL the DEcENcY, &c.-Tbe Natchez
Courier has an editorial under the caption
OF "Capt. Tyler and the other Thieves"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

o. In the last MiSsissipptan, we find
the following letter from Auditor Matthews
in relation to the collection of double tar.
eS from defaulters:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
For the Herald Of the Times.

Mn. ATKINSON,
On Saturday afternoon next at 3 o.
clock, the people of this town will be
called upon to decide, whether Licenses,
for the sale Of intoxica ating drinks, shalI
be granted or withheld, during the pres.
ent year or, in other words whether
the people Of Newport are in favor Of or
opposed to the Temperance reform ? ].
has long been the desire ofthe friends Of
Temperance, TO net upon this subject at
the ballo, box, upon its merits aud such
will rejoice a' the opportunity now afford
ed them, of speaking directly upon il,
without any connexion whatever with
politics, or any thing else and, il is
hoped no ordinary considerations, will
bo permitted to keep any man, entitled to
vote, from exercising his right and HIS Du-
TY on this occasion. Let US obtain such
an expression Of public sentiment, as
shall remove every doubt, in regard to
our opinion Of this traffick, as a commu-
nifty. Temperance men, such as have
pledged themselves, not only against the
use Of II intoxicating drinks, but Also to
I"discountC ntCnance Mer use IN this communi-
~" are expected to be early at tho
polls, and see that no efforts are want
ing 10 consummaie an object SO desirable,
as that which prevents the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, being sane Toned and sus.
tanned by law. This is the time to show
the sincerity Of our profe essions, and sue
cossiuly to raise a barrier, against the
evils OF lnlemperance. Shall we do il .
Shall we tell the world in language not
to be misunderstood, that we are indeed
Temperance community, and mean to
Danish the monster or shall We turn a
deaf ear TO tho miscrics Of our race, and
sulier traffic TO be legalized, which
bears like mountain upon the prosperi-
ty ofour country, and is doing more than
can be conceived to demoralize man
kind Let no man who reruses 10 vote
on this question, and to put his seal Of
d'sapprobaiion upon The trGGfc, ever com
plain hereafter, if he should be visited
with drunkard son, brother, father or
friend. Your conduct on this occasion,
may seal the desines Of some you hold
most dear, and may be visited by Infinite
usice, in blessing or curse.
Howard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

.Rnii Rcpiism. Tho ShcriEor Scho.
haile has received arms from the State
arscnaA md has proceeded to en!is, men
nndar the new law "to enforce aud prc.
srryc order" One or two errcts have
been made by the under sheriff without
resistance and the force in commission
on Monday morning to MD The sheril
amounted to 90 men, all that arc rcguir
ed AT present. The SchuhptiG Rcpubl-
can OF 2Ith inst. SAYS Our peaceful
ana qWrt rii!ngc now presents quite q
mnIIiil appearance - the inhabitants
wahcnCd by the sound ol ihc Gio aud
drum, aud our slrcr,s filled with armed
men during the day.
"P. :. On the return OF The posse
las evening, We learned that a rhe shot,
had been fired a' them on SCOTS Patent
but that II lodged in The fence before
reaching lh'm-doins no injury ."-.H-
barry A'las
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
Anoihr dc,i,uci;rc Enr NJ PR,Lurg -.

Hnoihp destructive Fuc ~ PW,Lurg --
1Iiriy or Forty Uousc, Dos'royed -- \
Ire broke oui az Ilusbu,gl,, on Tuesday
night, IN n stable ou nn alley running
from toaI lanr 10 FonnInin street, Iu-l
~ The rear oI Seventh street, aud be.
fore The flames could be- suhdmd, be-
tween lhlry aud lohy houses, h".rly
frames oi but lnlle value, were destroy.
ed. All the houses from the alley on
Prospect street, up io Washington, "n
both -idos 81 w." itcu wee ctilnh
IL, huu.,s wee orruIird
u, - lng' numb,' "i pool lauIli,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

Strange 2Gdr al Lynn As som.
men wcte blasting rock at Swamp,co,
on Wodncsdny, MIR Joseph Il. Mhl,r
went up 10 u, md 'old them hc w6s goinp
10 touch It Of with his cignr. They tried
10 persuade him not ~ do II. but Godiup
him dcto,m'""d 'h"y ran tic rr,n.d,
aiely s,t iie lo the pow der, and as IN
~ianily hls head vas blown lp r,rres, aud
~h'n the moD f,lufned, ho was dead -
Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

FoR TUE FOURTH OF JULY.-The Ju
biIoo number of the Pictorial Doubl
Brother Jonathan is out, aud we hav
received copy from the New York pub
fishers. Among some fifty or sixty fin,
large National engravings which embel
lish its columns, Washington's reception
at Trenton stands the most promnen,
This great picture occupies half Of on
Of the mammoth pages, and is mag
nIficent specimen OF the art Of wood en-.
craving. The contents OF the paper con.
sst principally of historical incidents, an
ecdotes, songs, glecs and romances oI
the revolutionary war, and Of the last
war, notices Of remarkable revolutionary
characters, SC. Ii also contains very
beautifully illustrated Declaration of In
dependence. All for l2 10 cents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

B'ach 1oagve.-1his dreadful epidem.
ic prevails in portions of North Carolina,
and has produced great alarm and con
sternation among the people. One en-
tire family was swept of by i,-consis,.
ing of Mr.. Sprail, his wife and daugh-
ter-the manager of his farm, his wife
and child, aud several servants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

GAuE 10 rnE LAsr The philadclphia
Times says that after the race between Fashion
and Poytonn, nj Camden, another match be.
tween tho two horses was Immediately prtpo.
scd, To bo run over the Canton Course. near
Baltimore, Tor $9o,0OC side, in order fairly to
determine the championship. !, viii como OF
very souu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

CUNNiYGHAM, the prisoner indicted
Tor murder, has been removed to The
County goal in Taunton, for safe keep
lng We understand lha, he was visited
IN his cell on Saturday, by a sister and
cousin who hnstruCd Immediately upon
learning the intelligence Of his unhappy
situation. The formcr was nresistabIv
overNhcImcd with gricrin in being usher
cd T." the cell aud was Immediately aud
'nde'y repulscd by the prisoner who
steadily persisted in refusing her 10 an
interview. The career Of Cunningham
thus cast of from the pursuits and pleas
ur.s oi social intercourse NJ the early
age of about 20 years, should prove n
serious tdmouIilOn to parents and others
who are entrusted with the education
and nurture Of youth. lie is said 20 be
an only son, tcndcrly brought up, per
hapS ~ course ur too unrC strained ~
du'gcncc, uf which he isnow reaping the
bitter irIils. a fearful responsibility rests
upon our citizens, one aud all, in the ex.
iri"ucc upon the borders of our town of
the vile SINKS OF inlamy and dcLauchery
to w!Irh the unwary stranger landing
upon our shores is too frequently led to-
rcsuu When will the numerous apd
cntCrprisug class of mariners 10 whom
New bedford SO much owes it, unrxam-
pied and commercial prosperity be pro-
'idCd with II safe aud suitable home a !
mong ns--a SEAMAN's HOME ~. b.
Mercury
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

Gre0t Fire an Qutbcc.--ln,olligcnc ha,
been received, Ivy way of Montreal, and New
York that disastrous fro bad occurred al
Quebec on tho 2sih ul. reducing TO ashes q
largo portion Of the ci,y.-It had spread over
nearly all Of - R"ch's Suburbs. Ten thou
sand people were without house or home III,
fire was stil raging whnn tho steamer Icr
Qu,blc, for Montreal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

ARMoRY HALL.-A very novel enter
tainment will be given at Armory Hall,
tins and tomorrow evening-a descrip-
ion OF which may be seen by reference
TO advertisement and haBdbills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05
UerIl0 Of the TiMeH.
81 q w p o l4 Wo
THURSDAY MORNING, June s, 1915.
June Town Meeting.

House on Tuesday last, commenced a
10 o'clock A. Nj. Hon. II. B. CRAN
sToN, Moderator of last year, read tn,
Warrant, and the meeting being duly or
ganized, he was again unanimousy
elected Moderator for the ensuing year
Previous to his election, he expressed
his preference that some other individua
should be elected, tho duty being very
arduous one, but his nomination being
strongly urged, he finally consented tc
servo.
Ioun Clerk-Benj B. IIowlard.
i Town Council-Theophlas Topham
David NJ. Coggeshall, Eleazer Trevett,
Nathan b. Uammeit, Anthony V. Tay-
lor.
Justices Of The Peace-A vote passed
requesting the Legislature to elect JUS
i'ces for this place - same as las, year
Treasurer er.-George Freeborn.
Torn Sergeant james Lawton.
comm 'S' ''e"o0' r""a - A'"'oe"''
A. S. Coo, and b. Marsh, Jr.
Public School Committee Gil.
p'"' augustus n"S", - D'oohs' JOS
on'h' mayer WIN, n'o"non, '''"S
Ward, ID. G. Denham, Edward Clarke,
). d. weaver, Johh olerne, tooeft >.
layior'
'iSSeSSor' q iaIeS' - ho'""S Du'"'
Chaf'es "y'es anu l. |rooNer' .
Co"ecto' O ioheS-'o'e'''"n "ooo'
Speed A'oe" u ohefma" ana iimo'hy
oosees"n''' were "o''''"'e'' anu o"'''-
Cd ior' he result ol 'he Vo'e was
For noooSPfeo' @oo
""erh'a"' 80
C"eSeshu"' %
"o'ospeeo was accordingly occ'a'eo
''eo'e" over oo'" ny 'h"J"'"y o' 49,
- Io""'.S'0"e'S y ,"e .,'g,"m-o' ~
So'"'"' - - ~ ''"' 49, - !" 'o" 'a"''
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"" '"' ~"' n'''"'
~ amman"
D,'y y :, ur.n ''"'
- - ,,
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~. 49,, r. ~ r.
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r"' U. NV r.
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n,., 80
u.h. g -,
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w. w ,v =, =,
=. o' "'
o. n 9 g =, r'r' |,
IN ~ ~ 49, =,
iI,u e. ! RGyo, Iobo cld,od
Kc,nc,. or porl,r yJ,,..J,s clow
9vci;ooo,.s r r. ch,u ~ c,o. i
Coods,ood y T.oo,, w n. II
,is I, Tboa r Carr p wh;,o r n /
ru,ov NJ Hall po,; T I.,o, H.
/, T,Lo n u po.Lho
.u.o,urcr or S,ooc Joso,h conc,rd
/,l.,.ls or ,,,,,LL T. ET.,, .L> H,
md Ceorrc Howoo Iso,,b rorLo,\ Il.
.SooI,r or W,;oL,o &. ,,a.,ao W.,
,,oy,cu
o. ry, H., Hi
Ia
Y,,,,n rr;o. W. - c ,IIs S
,mosC r,.,o,wo.o , I
nd ,L,, .o.,.,. r,L =, ,u., lIi
,,e,,o ,o5 E,s,o, ,n5 c.,,o,;,, Il
q cLo;ce a
ri ,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

military HcadeD'y at Ued Point -
Congress has refused, for year or tw,
past, to make any appropriation for
board Of visitors at West Point. But
insicad Of iho former board, q number o
military gentlemen assemble there b,
direction ot the Secretary Of War. Tn,
loiio"'"g Is copy OF the last order is
sued ~ this subject -
WAR DErARTMENT, May G, 1915.
In order thnt ihe department may Oh.
tam The usual Information on The work.
rgs NJ tho United States military acad.
cmy, within .le laws and regulations piu.
uIcd Ior Ms government, the officer,
m"ntlnrcd below nrc appointed lnspcc-
tors ui the institution loi the year. 1hoy
nlll meet at West Point on The fist Mon.
dsy IA Jane offend the annual ,1'ibi.
ton ui the corps oi cadets, aud make re-.
parl upon the discipline, instruction aud
general condition of The academy
NHior Gcrcrh sc"u. Brgqjier Gen. Brooke.
NuFHdI'f Gen. Gibson, Htiuslief Gen. Iowusehd,
Colonel q. Bominri sufar"p ten Lawson.
Mrjpf Lew Whiting
Major General Scott viii appoint AZ
aid or aids-dc-camp TO record the pro.
cccdIngs OF the inspectors.
w. L. MARCY.
BY order: (S'gncd)
u joNEs, AjJutam Gcucrdl Union
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

Tho celebrated DR.. Sunderland is here
giving Lectures on PATHETlsM, at the
Town Hall
Several persons were undoubtedly nnccicd
last evening, by somethi"g, aud but for an al.
most uncomfortable disposition on The part OF
some Of the audience 10 talk, laugh, aud NOV,
about, we think the Doct. would have succeed
ed To admiraton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

The members Of both Temperance
Societies and the friends of Temperate,
generally are invited TO attend a meet
ing 1.-THE Clarke-S Meeting House
this evening, June 5, at 8 O'Clock
to take into consideration the propliety
OF sending delegates to The Convention
IN Providence TO be holden on Friday
evening next at which time the celebra-
ted lecturer John B. Cough will be
present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

Gov. Kent initiated into The ft,s nrd nv s'crir
~ Odd Fellowship ou NpulpN cN,utrs tI.' 1lc Gov
tuYut J0irtd thc acadia Lodge bHusuf Mrrrut,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-05

Nlessrs. w. G.. Cozzens, l.. w
i.nwton s. Nj. Freedom, were appointc'
Il Committee to make an arrangement
with some Bank to pay Town Orders
The sum of 800 was appropriated t'
celebrate the 1th Of July, and the Com
mssioncd officers Of tho Artillery Com
pany and Horse Guards were appointed
a Committee to superntend the celcbra
ton.
A proposition was made to alter The
law respecting projecting Signs, Sc
which was post poned indefinitely.
The question whether the Town viii
instruct the Council to grant or no
grant Licenses for selling Liquor, was
postponed ill Saturday next, at 8 p. m
notice Of which was ordered to be pub
!'shed in the papers.
The Committee on the New Burying
Ground were requested to bring in an
Act to prevent firing Guns in the said
Ground, at the next meeting.
The remaining appointments were
much the same as heretofore. The ap-
pointment Of Inspectors Of Nuisances-
Surveyors Of Highways-and Sunday
Constablcs, were referred to the Coun-
Gil.
Add to 3 p. m. on Saturday next.
D. F.-The presentation Of the Ban
ners intended for the celebration at Bos
ton on the 10Th, to Narrsgansett En-
campment and Friendly Union Lodge,
Providence, took place according to no.
lice in our last, on Tuesday evening -
previous TO which an Impressive address
was deiverc5by p. G. VIM. II. Grams.
ton, IN his best style, which gave great
10 crowded audience OF the
brothers, and their ladies'. The Ban
ners are most beautiful specimens Of art,
both in design and execution, and will
bear comparison wo think, with any
hing of the kind that will be displayed
on the interesting occasion referred to.
The members Of both Temperance
Societies and the friends of Temperance
generally are invited to attend a meet
ng at the Clarke Street Meeting House
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
New Goods! New es00ds!!

THE subscriber has just opened large assort-
 men of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, which he vii sell cheap for cash or exchange for hides, peltries, furs, beesWax. SS., &c The above stock is composed in part of the following articles, viz:
 Brownand bleached shirtng; sheeting 6-4, 4--4. 3--4, and heavy 0snaburgs; French, English, and American prints; mouseain dc Iaines; morning de laines alpaccas; aIpacea lusters white and red nannds hnseys diapers; Londan dufl blankets point do Whitney do; green, blue, and scarlet do canfass and red padding; satinets and cassmeres veshngs; black cloths; tekhs eolored eambrcs sifias; brown linens; brown Hollands; eihhams cashmere de ecosse; black Italian crayats; pong and Spitafield silk hdk is linen cambric do; imta; tton do bishop plawns; book muslins; plaid, striped and check muslin, and campric; sewing silk; silk twist; lambs wool half hose white and brown cot ton do ladies' white merEo hose; white, black and slate cotton do; shirt buttons; coat buttons; black and eolored taeta ribbons cotton and worsted bra ces sup. elasted do cotton hdlls; Turkey red do linen and cotton tapes table diaper, brown and white; gentlemen and ladies' thibet, hoslxin, silk and kid gloves black and white crape; silk and cot ton yelYets; needles and pins; hook and eyes ;- spool cotton; linen thread Irish linens do sheet ings; long lawns; children's Victoria boots; mixed hose; gents merino shirts -together with d com Plete assortment of gents sewed and begged calf skin boots mud boots; kip, russet and black bro- gans ladies walking shoes and slippers childrens black and cSiored boots; and variety of lashiona- be white shalls; lannels Kentucky jeans; rolled kersey; linseys together with lot of school books and stationary. Also, sugar. coffee, teas, tobacco. rice, salt, and a lot of Collins axes
 D. BENDER.
 December 6, 1s4f, l5--tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
Nnw G00sSS.

Direct from tte Eostern Maagfdctories " N. ALDRIGH, has just returned from the Ea. East, with good assortment of Dry oods, such as will not fail to suit the public which he of fers for sale upon the most reasonable tern s. also good assortment of Groceries, such as Flour, Ap- pies, Pears Potatoes, Butter, Cheese Sc.
 Liille Rock. Dee. II. IS44.