davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-03
sILAs WRIGHT NOMINATED

blLao NHlSHl NoNllNAIED,
Ielgrophic report from, SyocuBe-Eor The. Globe.
The Democratic State Convention assembled in
this village this morning, October the lat,) at ten
o'clock. Chester LOOMS, of Ontario, was chosen
president. The whole day was consumed in the or
gansation Of the convention and hearing reports of
committees appointed to pass upon conflicting
claims Of delegates The barn-burner Delegates
from Albany and Madison, and the bunker dele
gates from Oneida we're admitted At 7 O'Clock a
vote was taken, and the result was:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-03

i AN IOr sae.-I2O acres of land
IL fronting on the Rockville turnpike. within one
mile OF the Georgetown corporation line and north
Of land of Mr. John Green embracing several hesn'
hfnl sites for building, we'll wooded I'd watered 4,
Will be sold together, or divided to SUIT purchased
Also, is acres on the same road being The rn..,.
lng-house lot, and which will be divided II neces-
sary, into two parts
Also, 30 acres Of excellent land adjoining Tennll,,
Town, and Immediately north Of Mrs. Syles,s farm.
we'll watered. '"'
The above lands are most convenient 10 Tho =, A..
kets OF the city and Georgetown, and. in orJer %
close the sale Of them, they will be disposed of ~
very reduced prices and on accommodating term.
Apply either to Richard Smith, or to Charles u
Nourse. -
Oct. 3--1awn Eta
NEW CARPET STORE.-Tbe anhsc-;.
1 bers have just received by packet, direct from
New York ''' NUN
large lot of carpetings, rugs ~
Curtain materials and fixtures, table and piano
covers f4g - P"o
Satin damask table cloths and napkins
Linen sheetings, towelIing, step diapers
Rich printed bazes, &c. 49,
Together with every other article in ,be drv
goods line for furnishing. Wy
Az OF which have been selected with care from
the best markets. They invite their friends and tbe
public generally TO give them call as thew ara ore
Pared to offer great Inducements.
49,. p. Fl. HooE & co.
Oct 3--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-03

I'D ULED Letter Paper, at 81 so per
N ream, firm, hard, and smooth, add of good
color--ruled on three sides.
Sept. % F. TAYLOR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
DISTRICTS AND DISTRICT ASSES
SORS,

The Commissioners, in discharge Of their
duties under the new Revenue Law, met
in their Office at CarroIlton, Monday last,
ani divided the county into four districts
and appointed an assessor for each, as fol-
lows; The townships Of East, Augusta
and Brown constitute the LIST district, Asses
sor Joseph B. TidbaIl; Rose, Monroe and
Grange, the Cd, Assessor, John G. Croxtoni
Harrison, Cenue, Union and Perry, the Sd,
Assessor, Richard Baxter; and Loudon,
Lee, Fox and Washington, the 4th, As
sessor, Harvey Cogsil.
As we noticed last week, the county
Auditor will notify the Assessors of their
appointment; and, within ten days each
OF them will enter into bond, in the penal
sum of two thousand dollars, conditioned
that he will faithfully discharge the duties
Of his office, and also subscribe on said
ond an oath thrt he will, according to the
best OF his judgment, faithfully discharge
the duties enjoned by the Law.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
BRITISH AFFAIRS AND OPINIONS

The London Times, after reviewing the
news by the Yorkshire from New York to
January 18th, holds the following language
in regard TO the Oregon dispute, and the
general considerations which should inilu-
ence its settlements;
Having promised thus much in vindlca-
ton of u course which has been misrepre-
sented, and in explanation OF phrases
which, perhaps, ought to have been more
minutely illustrated, or more specIhcally
appropriated al the time they Were writ
ten, we may now repeat our expression
OF hope that the great difference between
the two countries is capable OF peaceful
and honorable adjustment. We have, IN
deed, read many husly, many indecent,
many rash, many irritating speeches, du-
ring the agitation of the Oregon dispute.
We have also read fewer moderate and ju-
dicious speeches than we should Pr1orl
have expected to hear from the represent
alives of people whose policy Is depen'
dent for its full security on the continuance
OF peace, and must be exposed 10 the grea'
test peril by any serious or protracIed war
but the intelligence that reached us las
night proves that there IS more prudence
III action than could be expected from tli'
debate which preceded it, and knowl
edge oi the temper oil the American con
stiluencies, and the relations existing De
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
THE DUEL.

A Coroner's inquest was held over the
body of the amented Peasants, who fell
in the rencountre with Thos. Ritchey, Jr.
After occupying nearly the whole day in
the examination, a verdict was returned
that, "Thomos Ritchey, Jr., was guilty OF
the murder of Peasants in a mutual com
bat had between them on the 25lh OF Feb
uary. and that Peter jefferson Archer,
Washington GEeenhow and William Scott
were present aiding and ahstting in said
combat and in said murder"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
DEATH OF JUDGE CHASE.

Hon. DUDLEY CHASE died at his resi-
dence in Randolph, Vermont, on the 23d
Of February. aged 74years. He was Spea-
ker of the House Of Representatives from
the wear 1908 to 1912, when he was cleo
ted a Senator in Congress for six years.
In 1917 he was made Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court. He held that office for
four years, and resigned it in 1921. A.
the session Of 1924 he was again elected
to the United States Senate and. havin :
served out his time. he declined a re-eler,
ton. and retired from public life in 1881
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20

We have read with much attention the
elaborate and very able speech OF Sir Roi-
ert Peel on his proposed commercial regu-
lotions. He lays it down as tundamen-
tai and sacred principle not to injure any
existing interest. If he takes away por-
ton Of the protection to agriculture he Of
iers what he considers an ample compen-
sation. But while he guards against iniu-
ry to agriculture he endeavors by every pos
sihle regulation to promote manufactures.
He lets in every species Of raw material
free Of duty. He knows that the struggle
between England and this country is for
manufacturing superiority, and he gives to
the manufacturing interest every possl e
advantage. If the Administration in this
country succeed in breaking down all pro-
lection to our manufactures, Sir Robert
Pee's victory will he triumphant, and more
DISASTROUS to us than dozen of wars
Louisville Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
MELANCHOLY DEATH.

Mr.. Daniel Shaefl'er, citizen Of Waynes-
burgh, Stark county, met with an untimC-
ly end on Saturday last. He was engaged
with some of his neighbors in removing or
tearing down frame shed, on his own
lot, when by some means, one side Of it
suddenly fell and crushed the old man to
the ground He survived but about an
hour and half, retaining, however, the
use of his faculties until he ceased to
breathe. Mr.. Shaeffer was one of the old
est citizens OF Waynesburgh, and has left
large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn his death.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20

At a meeting Of the Board of Managers
Of the american Bible Society, held at N.
York on Thursday evening, the Hon. JOHN
MCLEAN, OF OHIO, ore Of the Justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
was unanimously chosen President of the
American Bible Society, to fiji the vacan.
cy occasoned by the death of Governor
SMITH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20

The Legislature Of Louisiana has fixed
upon Baton Rouge as the future seat Of
Government: Of that State. 1t is strted,
however, that strong effort will he made
to prevent that choice from being perma!
nent, by erdeavoring to refuse appropria-
tons for building State House, &c.--wth
what success remains to be seen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
TEXAS.

1t is supposed that Generals Huston and
Rusk will be chosen to represent the State
of Texas in the United States Senate. It
is also supposed that William StansbCrry,
of our State, will not be a candidate for
Congress for the next SIX years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
TOW NSHIP ASSESSORS.

One Assessor will be elected in each
township on the first Monday Of April
who shall give tond and take the prescrl-
cd oa.h OF office " iJhn ten days after his
election. The township Clerk will forth
with notify the county Auditor thereof
Ifsuch notice lie not given within fifteen
days, the county Auditor, Treasurer, and
Recorder will Immediately proceed to fi!l
the vacancy by the appointments of conf
petent citizen ofsald township; if no one
within the township will accept, then any
competent citizen OF the county may be
appointed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
FIRE AT PITT SBURGn.

On Mnnday OF last week a fire broke
out on the corner Of Seventh street and
Coal Lane, which consumed a dozen
frame houses The loss however was
lncoDsiderabe,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
CHARTER ELECTIONS.

The election ofci,y officers held on Mon
day the 2d inst. at Cleveland. terminated
riumphaully for the Whigs. They elect
ed a Wing Mayor, Wing Treasurer and
ON" bali Of the CouueiImen-the Mayor,
ly majority of Is votes. A Locoioco
Marshall saved his bacon by 3 or A voles
Last year, Locooco Mayor was elected
and a majority of the Council. At MowI
TcraOn, on the 9th inst. The Whigs
elected their candidates for Mayer, Recol.
der, Marshall and four out of five OF the
Council. At Buffalo, Tuesday the Sd
inst, a Wing Mayor was elected by ma
iority of 500, also t. Wing Justice of the
Peace, and six Of the Aldermen. The Sc
cord, Third and Fifth wards were carried
hy the Wings. and the Locos were hard run
in the FIRST and Fourth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
THE GOVERNMENTAL INSTRUCTOR.

THE GOVERNMENTAL INSTRUCTOR.
This is the title ofa little book placed up
onour table, intended for the use OF schools.
It purpOrts 10 give "brief and compre-
hensive view Of the Government of the
United States, and Of the State Govern
ments, in easy lessons" That a book OF
this kind should not be more generally used
in schools, is a subject of surprise and re-
gret. A general knowledge of the nature
and principles Of our government, might
be as easily obtained as a knowledge of
Geography. And yet, how often is it the
case, that ayoung man passes through
all the gradoIiOns Of a college course, and
afterwards knows little or nothing OF the
various departments Of the State or Gen
eral Governments, or of his own privile-
ges and duties as a citizen. The book be-
fore us is, we think, in many respects,
well suited for the use it is intended.
The matter perhaps little too meagre-the
style rather stiff, aud not entirely faulIess.
Yet, it could NOT fail, in the hands Of any
sensible instructor, to be made eminenlIy
useful in schools. Even the private learn.
er might derive much useful, practical in
formation from it, which could not be OBJ
tanned, in so small compass. from any o.
ther source.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20

t5-Major THOMAS STOCKTON, Governor
Of The State OF Delaware, distinguished
officer of the last war, died suddenly on
the 2d inst, whilst sitting in his office at
New Castle, conversing upon business.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
Awarran. wss issned BY the colonef iOF
the arrest Of lie guilty parties.
THOMAS TIE MURDERER.

Thomas, the murderer Of EdwHds' was
executed a. Chillcolhe, Friday 'hr 6'h IN
slant. lie attempted 10 commit suicide
the evening belofe the execution, by open
ing vain IN bis neck aud seveTlns one
OF the arteries OF his arm. lie confessed his
guilt, and expressed hope thai he had,
within short time previous, ohIained
pardon from Him before whom he was a.
bout to appear, His hands imbued in the
blood of fellow creature was scarcely
dry, unlil they were again reaking in his
own. It strikes us that at least, this last
act was one That has no relish OF saliva
ton in it," But-"How his audit stands
who knows save lIeaven!"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
THE TARIFF

The Tariff blI has not vet been repor
ted by the Committee of Congress, it $
delayed pprhops, until further in orma
non be ob,aineG from The Brush Pr
liamrnt. II tho Washington UnInn en-
tertalns correct views IN he subject, We
think that any logger delay 's unnscOs
sary. Instead OF falling back, says the
Union, let us go on We must not even
he satisfied with going in the wake o.
England, but we should set her an ex
ample of free trade, which she may be
disposed TO initiate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
REVENUE LAW

We will next week lav apoTlioH OI
this law before The readers al the Free
Press. II Isa lengthy document, aRd
we lhiuk hesr TO aJmrn'sTer II 10 the peo
pie in bTukrn doses. Every effort is b
ing put forth by LocOloco Editors, lC
r, ndor the law unpopular We bsve
no Iears however. OF the Wing party
pronouncing judgment upon ii until It's
provisions are understood Then WE
,hruk It viii be found to be bsseG upor
principles Of justice and equa'Ily; bring
ing every species of property. eXcep
such neCessaries for the use OF iamilir'
as VAS deemed proper to exempt, on lh'
list for taxation; whilst the amount o.
taxes TO be raised will not DO greater
han it has been heretofore.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-03-20
!, nav seem s,r,nee tha, MeC,ok should

Itmay seem s,range that MeC'ok should
have writtru 20 liUl,cls laglirr.- he ro-
bahiltg j., h. hal heard something's q Gu
palng in hrad,ord. FOR oar part. We are
prond OF our membrr, aud We 1lluk h'ni a
us, iul one. and that hr may reader hiu'-
self as servIreable o. possible, We advise
MIN ii any more money is Offered 10 nrIbe
him. 10 iaLe Il. az there are aborers ahd Ca
nal contractors in this region who Will re'
ceivo il eheerfuiy from hIs hands.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
Ripley Post office.
SIMON X. SPIGHT-P. NJ.

The Office is kept Al the Store Of Simon r
Spight At the North East corner OF the public
sqnire-ofiice open attalI times except Sunday
IN which day il viii be kept open one hour az
ter the arrival of'he morning and evening mails
NEnrHIs MAIL, VIA Holly SPRINcs.
Arrives at Ripley every day. except Friday
ats A.. N.
LEAVES Ripley every day. except Wednesday
At 81 r. y.
TUScUMBIA. MAIL.
ARRIVES every day. except Monday, at Or. M
LEAVES every day, except Friday, at % A M
PONTOTOC MAIL.
Arrves-every Wednesday affirm.
Leayes-every Thursday at s IN.
PURDY MAIL.
Arrives Every Friday at l2n.
Leaves Every Friday at 2P.M.
OXFORD MAIL.
Leaves-Every Friday al GAN.
Arrives--Every Saturday at6P M.
DUMAS MAIL,
Arives--Every Saturday at IL NJ.
Lsaves-Same day at 2P NJ.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
To Printers.

9nYP FOUNDRY d PRINTERS FIN
~ ISHING WARE HOUSE.--The cub
scribers have opened new Type Foundry il
the city Of New York, where they are ready to
supply orders to any extent, for any kind OF job
or fancy Type. I"k, Paper, Cases Galleys
Brass Rule, Sysee., Column Rules, Composing
Sticks, Chases, and every article necessary for
Printing Office.
The Type, which are caet in new moulds,
from an entirely new set Of matrices, with deep
counters, are warrented TO be unsurpassed by
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Ali the type furnished by rs is "hand cast."
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines Of The most approved patterns.
N. B-A Machinist is constantly in alten.
dance to repair Presses and do light work.
ConPf sITIoN RoLLERs CAST FOR PRINTERS
Editors of newspapers, who Will buy lhree
times az much Tyne as their bills amount TO-,
may give the above six months insertion in
their papers, and send their papers containing it
10 the subscribers.
CROCKCROFT s. OVEREND
Sept.20 lS45- Gun 6s Ann stree
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
Cheap heading.
Fiue Standard Books For s / 90.

ANY person forwarding us 81 90 post pait
will receive the following popular works:
"Abednego: the Money Lender" by Mrs
Gore, author Of Soldier Of Lyons &c dc.
2 aThe Lone STAR" Tale Of Texas; by J.
Wilmer Dallan Esq
"a single star is at her side, and reigns
With her, DER bali the lovely heaven
3 1.-THE Last Of the Saxons;" tale OF the
times of William ,'the Conqueror.
A Louisa Midway" a novel by the author
of"rwo Old Mems Tales DE-.
5"Sketcb s of Naples" from the French
of Alexander Dumas.
g-TEditors inserting this advertisement, will
receive the above books. Address
] J GALUSNA d. co,
AZ West 4h s., Cinclnnit,, q.
Jan. 3lst 1S48.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
.. SHELBY.
Gerry & Produce
MERCHANT
FRO Mt RIO w,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov, lst l645-bO--6n.
Cheapness, Elegance, and Excellence Combine1
AUTHUR'S LADIES' MAGAZINE.

Cheapness, Elegance, and Excellence Combined
AUTHUR'S LADIES' MAGAZINE.
PRlcR Only SO Per ANNuM
As Pages Reading Mater, besides too Eifgan'
Steel Piates, and Fine Wood Engrar'ngs :"
each Number!
The Publishers, in announcing 'be Third Vol.
ume Of their Magazine, which is cuslveiy
and permanently under the editorial conirol OF
+. S. AUTHUR,
believe that they can offer 10 the public most
substantial claims to patronage. Inc hfsl ana
second volumes have been acknowledged on all
hands to be equal, aud in many respects super
or in character, strength, interest and attrac'
tvene 8, to any of the magazines issued. The
aim Of the Editor is high one. lie reoudlates
the long prevalent system Of basing his work
upon the reputation Of contributors, whose ar
ticles, no matter what they hare done, are, in
too many instances, below mediocriiy
Nothing gains admission into the pages OF
this Magaz ne, which is not excellent in itself
The source from which an article comes is stc.
ondary--lts merit always primary. Such rules
strictly carried out, must give character TO any
work 1t has given "ARTHUR'S MAGA.
ZINE" character already acknowledged IN all
quarters where il has been recev
ed.
The price Of the work, only So per annum,
brings il within the reach of every one, while
it's elegant typography, unrvalled engravlngs,
and heightened literary character, cannot but
make il welcome visitor to every person ofre
fined taste and true intelligence.
ssrqnrs-
copy, So per annum. Peoples, $40 per an
copies, 5 g" IL ID
E. FERRETT u CO. Philadelphia
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
4 A THREE DOLLAR MAGAZINE AT
HALF PRICE.
.rACENTs WANTED.-Ls

/ 0IrACENTb WANIEU'-1U
crvxTIE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY
II MAGAZINE IN THE U Estates. FOR
- ty eigh, Large Octave Pages and hft.tn
IEngrayings in each number. Pubhshed on inc
first of every month. ,a.e
ROBERT SEARS, (l25 Nassau street, New
| York; has just issued the first number oihis
Nrw PicronAL AND ILLUSTRATED FAMILY
MAGAZINE Foa 1916.
In all respects equal 20 the three Dollar Maya
zines, for the low price Of 0-5-OSr Dollar AND
HAiF Per ANNuM. %
hrAny person, sending Five Dollars, shall
receive Five Copies OF the Magazine, Tor one
i year, as he shah direct. -.
Ia pursuing the system determined upon, His
tory, Natural History, Astronomy, Geography,
Chemistry, Botany, Architecture, Mechanics,
Agriculture, and American Biography, wii
comprise the leading departments OF SUBJECT
matter General Literature and Education, us
distinct from the aforementioned branches, VIII
J not be negnected; a compendious miscellany,
COMPRISING things useful and entertaining, Gu
| rious, eccentric, wonderful, scientific, naturai
and artificial, together with general snaIna
nv of leading passing events, Will also be added
Our oxn country, fl ed with enchanting lakes
and rivers, and beautiful prairies with noun
ampled awfulpess and grandour--with Il endu
ring monuments and mounds OF an extinct pri'
meval people-with the hattie grounds and the
sepuchres of heroic yiftue-shall furnish the re-
sources, Of which, by the promised aid OF several
literary gentlemen, we shall avail ourselves
when practicabIe,t to enrich our pages. All sub
jects which viii al lit Of it, will be Illustrated
with engravings. The whole number OF the en-
cravings at he CONCLUSION of the volume, will
amount to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SuHscalpf.
We offer to Post Masters and Others, a copy
ofour New Work, just published. entitled the
PiCToRAL HisroRy OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.
,Fmbe lished with an original Porsrait Of
by CHAPMAN, and more than
GO other Engravings, 43O PIP. octave for eve
y New Subscriber " it'll Two Dollar. enclosed,
rec of postage
orTAny person procuring Ten Subscribers,
md sending Eleven Dollars, shall receive ten
opies Of the Magazine, and the "liistory," as
bove.
Whe have authority (under the new Post
)flioe Law to send the above work complete,
y mail, bound in one volume. The postage
ill not exceed twenty FIVE Cents to any part of
he United States. The wopk retails, alone,
II Two Dollars Per volume.
tE.FAgents W. nted to sell the ''Picsoral His,
Dry Of the American Revolution"
CYAN letters be post paid, as unpaid
,tters are nottaken from the post Office. Address
FoI Three Dollars, one copy OF the saturday
vening Post, and one copy OF "Sears' maya
ROBERT SEARS, ;
No I2S Nassau street, N. York City. 1
.. sNewspapers throughout the United States
no NAV choose to copy the above, and insert
~ times, shall receive copy Of the Maya
nc Cor one year, mid the "Revolution," 'ent
tbay desire it..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11

The eat popularity which has attended this
Ma u.inc fnr lb45, has induced the publisher 10
outlay still heavier expenses, in Older tb make 1t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
ESTRAYS-Tippah County.

ESTRAYS-Tippah County.
Taken up by Davis Williams, living l6 miles
North Of Ripley, one Roane Horse. with star
in his forehead, no brands, supposed to be I or
6ysars old, 10 Hands high; Appraised 10 $50.
Taken up by q Minor, living about IA
miles North Of Ripley, near The road le ading
from thence TO La Grange, one bay poney black
name, tail and legs, supposed 70 be about 8
years old, no marks perce,vable: Apr 10 500
N. NJ. ARMOUR, Ranger
Januar. 3 1876 DIV
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
Lie q, o i. s !.

fusr received 4 fresh supply Of brandy, wine
" gin and whiskey-Port and Matlarie wine
Put ur IN bottles expressly for the sick, aud OF
the best quality Tor sae at Kings corncrby
my, ls.i. J, 3, WALxsH,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
Fin Ware.

4 good supply VI TIN ware, consisting of cof-
buckets with covers of varions sizes, candle
moulds, and grid irons for sale by
may, 1874. J.B. WALKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
Fine Brandies.

A superior article of Brandy and Brand Che
RES, Wines Of various kinds, Old Holland Gin
with many kinds of liquors too tedious TO men
ton, all Of which will be sold low by
Feb. 20, lS45. LIB. WALKER.