davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

IN her eye" that tod me there was mis-
chief ailoat. AS | stood surveying the
black covering of her hand, scarcely
able to suppress laugh at its strange
metamorphosis she quickly raised it on
high and brought it down 'ker slap"
upon my cheek? Before | could re
cover from my surprise; the same lit
tie hand had again descended, and again
left lis inky imprin, on my cheek.
Why, Mary | exclaimed, "what
are you about?"
81 think you told me you rolled ink
on the face of the FORM with loud
laugh, and again her hand lit upon my
face taking me broad slap in the very
middle of my countenance, and most
wofully bedaubing my eyes. With a
light step and merry peal Of laughter,
she skipped lhro' the door. She turn
ed back when beyond my reach, and
wits roguish face peering in atthe door
way, shouting back,
81 say, Charley, what kind of roll
Ter does my hand make?"
"Oh," said |, you take too much ink"
9Th! ah!" she laughed, we'll, good
bye CharIey-ihat'S my impression ha!
hal"
went 10 the glass and surveyed my
self for moment and verify believe
| could have passed for a Guinea ne
gro without the slightest difficulty.
Sand So" said | to myself, this is
love in printing Office. The devil fly
away with such love!
The next morning when the editor
came to the office, rather calculate"
he lound things little topsy-turvy. How,
ever that made no difference to ne
for | had mizzled long before daylight.
| / bore the marks of that scene for
many day, and now whenever see a
lady enter printing office, think OF
little Mary and keep my eye on the
ink keg-and though she were as beau
tilul as Hebe | would not venture &c
touch her with ten foot polel
Talk about love in a boudor--iovc
in bower--love on a spring seat sofa
love by moonlight, Starlight, lamp
light, or any other kind of tight, anc
pray you by the ghost of Faust, never
talk to me about Tore in a printing of
fee!
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
A administrators Notice.

Z ETTERS of Administration on the
e. estate Of William Quarlos deceas-
ed having been granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court Of ITALIA
hatchic county Miss, at the November
term thereof 1916. Notice is hereby
given TO all persons Indicted TO SAID
estate to come forward and make I'M
mediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present them dcly au-
thentica,ed within The time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
THos. A HILL.
Administrator of Wm Quartes, decd.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
CLOTHING.

TTNHE undersigned has recently re-
4 ceived at his MERCHANT TAILOR
SHOP, in Pamela, fine lot Of winter
goods, among which are the following
cloths, Casslmeers, Casenets, Tweeds,
Green, Brown and Blue, Snspenders.
Vestings, and a full lot of Trimmings,
all of which will lie sold very cheap.
He also avals himself of this occa-
sion to inform the public that he is still
engaged in the Tailoring business, and
hopes his old customers, and the pub
nc generally will give him call,
Dec. I3,1345. +. EMMERY.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

land, intending to bring his family here
without delay. When they did remove
here, Zachary was only nine months
old. He was raised and educated in
this county, and always has considered
it and now regards it as his home. His
father Col. Richard Taylor, was an
officer in the old Continental army, and
died at his residence near this city
about ten years since. He was an cleo
tor insthis district for Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe, and for Henry Clay the
first time he was a candidate for the
Presidency.-Couricr.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

T ETTERS of administration on the
IL Estate of John Ii Page, having
been granted the undersigned, by the
Probate Court, Of Tallahatchie county,
Mississippi, on the l2'h day oil January
A. ID. 1916.
Notice is hereby given, TO all persons
having claims against said Estate, to
present the same duly authenticated, Tor
pay ment, within the time prescribed by
law. or they will be forever barred, and
those indebted 10 said estate, are re-
ouested 10 come forward and make I'M
mediate payment.
GEORGE Fl. PAGE Admir-.
Jan. II '46. 49-o"'
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
Rangers Notice.

TAKEN up by lessee B. Porter, Nv
l. ing six miles west of Pamela, two
steers Of the following description, viz.
one red and white; white face; some
white on his breast and belly, marked
with crop of'of the right, and a crop
and split off of the left ear, the other
red and white speckIed, marked wlth
a crop and plt in the left ear, no brands
about. Seven years old and appraised
S22,5o Z. b. JONES II. r. y.
Jan. 8 40 4I-3w
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

GEN. TAYLoR.-As there appears to
be a good deal Of squabing among the
newspapers in various parts ofthe coun-
try, in relation to the birth place of the
gallant General Taylor, we may as
we'll put the matter to rest. His sister.
Mrs Sarah B. Gray, who resides some
two or three miles from this city, has
in her possession an old ''fa,nily bible, :
in which his birth is registered, and
from her and it we learn the following
facts Gen. Zachary Taylor was born
in Orange county, Virginia, on the
Gath of November, 1784.-Previous TO
this event his father had removed his
slaves to this county and purchase
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
Two Dollars i'm A dvance
NO. 10

but, moment afterwards, turned to
the bar and placed bottle Of wine up
on the side table near by. Having fill
ed brace Of glasses, he handed one Of
them 10 the sucker, and The liquor dis
appeared. He then presented him with
vase filed with regaIies.
Take another" said the landlord,
in the politest possible manner, stake
halla dozen, sir; there, that will do.
The world may owe you living, per-
haps it does. think you will agree
with me, however, that | have paid my
share of the account. ] have, in my
day, seen a good deal Of impotence,
and my calling has brought in contact
with variety Of rascaliiy, but must
say--wilhout, however, intending to be
too personal in this matter--that, with
out exception, you are the coolest spe-
+cimen of genuine scamp that it has
ever been my luck to meet with. joint"
A bully servant answered the sum-
mons.
"John, remove this fellow into the
street; anG, if you value our situation,
see that he does not return.''
The hint was enough, our customer
did not wait for further demonstration,
but Immediately decamped, to ''do''
some Other host; while his gentlemanly
landlord proceeded to examine those
| trunks, the contents Of which, as it
turned cat, had been faithfully describ-
ed
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

A HARD RUB FOR TRUTH.-Old Par
son NJ, o., Worcester county,
sometimes used TO be absent on q mis-
slonary tour. Once on a time, having
just returned from one OF these excur-
sions, he found his congregation quite
drowsy, and wished TO wake them up,
he broke off in the midst of his sermon
and began TO tell them Of what won
derlul things he had seen in York
State. Among other wonders, he said
that he had seen monstrous great mus
queioes, so large that many Of them
aoould neigh a pound The people
were by this time wide awake. 'Yes,''
continued Parson NJ, sand moreover,
they are often known to climb trees and
6ark!''
The next day one Of the deacons call
ed upon him, and told him that many
of the brethren were much scandalized
by the big stories he told the day be-
fore
"What stories? says parson M.
"Why, sir, you said that the musque-
toes in York State were SO large thai
many of them would weigh a pound!'
"WeIl," rejoined the minister, 81 d.
really think that great man of then
could aceigh poun1."
"But," continued the deacon, you al
so said they would climb up on trees
and bark!''
swell, SIR" says Parson NJ, Gas tc
the climbing up on trees, have seer
them do that; hav'nt you, deacon!''
"Oh, yes"
"Well, how can they climb up on tht
trees, and not climb on the bark2'
The Deacon left.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
The Belmont Ferry.

THE public are respectfully INFORM
> ed that good Ferry Flat and an
efficient Ferryman are in readiness at
all times to serve travellers and cltl-
zens at the Belmont Ferry.
The rates Of Ferriage are much 10"
,er than any other crossing on the river
Road wagons loaded IS cts. empty 5O
horse do. do. so 4" DC. 81
horse Buggy SOIky &c. rs cts
2 do. Carriages &c. 70 y
Man and horse ~
Footman and loose horse .
No contrac: will be made for yearly
crossing, but for the benefit of citizens
who cross frequently, the following re-
rulations will be observed.
HALF PRICE.
Any person having paid for one cross
ing horseback foot carriage or loaded
wagon, on any day, shall be privileged
to recross the same day free Of charge
Cash will be required in every in
stance at the time Of crossing. NO &C
counts kept, or credit given for lerrlage
whatsoever. ROBT. CLANION.
Dec. 9th as 4f-z"'
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
SONG.
Ey BARRY CORNWALL

BY BARRY CORNWALL.
How many summers, love,
Have | been thine?
How many days, my dove,
Hast thou been mine?
Time, like winged bird,
When't bends the flowers,
Hath left no mark behind
To count the hours!
Some weight Of thought, though
tioth
On thee he leaves;
Some lines of care round both,
Perhaps he weaves;
Some fears, sol! regret
Nor JOYS scarce known;
Sweet looks we half forget
All else is flown!
All! with what thankless heart
| mourn and sing;
Look, where your children start,
Like sudden spring;
With tongues all sweet and low,
Like pleasant rhine,
They tell how much | owe
To thee and thine.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
AdzaRinIseratrix' Notice.

= He undersigned having qualified as
) Administ ratrix de bonis non al the
p ry term 1916 Of The Probate
c., Of Pamela county Nilsson the es-
tate of John p Woodruff decd, hereby
gives notice to all persons Indebted to
go; estate tc make immediate payment
TO ner or 10 James &. Armstrong, and
all persons having claims against the
same, are required to present them
duly authenticated within The time
prescribed by law for payment, or
! they will be forever barred.
| SARAH A. WooDRUFF.
Feb % '46-2- 2-6w Adm'trix.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

"DoING" LANDLoRD.-The affair
described in the following story, which
we find, without credit, in one Of our
exchanges, is just "a little bit" the cool
est specimen of genteel swindling we
have ever read or heard of What
ever modification the land may have
felt in being "did." it was certainly
kind in Jerry DiddIer not to leave him
without one consoling reflection; that
of having been ''done brown"
A biped. of the genius Sucker" had
been tarrying, for several days, in one
of the crack hotels in York State, and
his only reply TO the third weekly bill
presented by his obsequious and oblig-
ing host, was. that she lacked The need
full" He had been lavish in his style
OF living, and his bill for wines, cigars,
and accomPanIments, was by no means
an nconsiderable feature in the account
The young gentleman was in his room,
with a trio of boon companions; and,
ringing the bell, he ordered q cham
paigne, aud "ixir gs'' for four.
The servant returned from below.
with the information that the landlord
declined 10 enlarge his Indebtedness,
accompanied with hint that the nc
count should now be adjusted. lie i'm
mediaieIy waited on the landlord, re-
monstrated with him touching the NOR
tifcaiion attendant upon being shown
Up before his friends--the wine was
up; the party froiicked, and finally Sc
parallel, and the next morning, after
/ breakfast, the following "scene occur
red"
"Mr.--," said the landlord,
81 must now insist on the immediate
adjustment OF your account"
Cant meet il, sir, to-day, reallyl"
Sand why not, sir?'
Haven't the tin by me, SIR"
''And you probably won't have?"
"Probably not, sir, at present"
"When do you propose TO settler"
Gould say, sir, 'pon my honor"
slave you the slightest idea of pay
ing it at all?"
81 confess, sir, the prospect is exceed
ingly dubious"
"Your luggage"-
''Is in my room, SIR"
81 shall detan your trunks, sir"
s'Do-if you please, sir"
The largesl''-
''Is filled with wood, SIR
"With wood'"
"The best of eastern wood"
sAnd the other'--
"Contains the same article, both saw
ed and split"
/ "And your wardrobe
ais on my back, sir"
| "Upon my word, you take it coolly'
81 always do, landlord. The world
owes me living, and | must have it."
@You are a scamp, sir"
81 know it. You, sir, are a gentle
man. and am aware
/ Our host stopped him, Bit his lips
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

! ETrERS Of administration having
e been granted the undersigned, on
the Estate OF Elizabeth Allen deceased,
by the Honorable Probathe Court, Of
TalIahatchie county, Miss, on the 12th
Gay of January, A. d, 1916.
Notice is hereby given, 10 all persons
having claims against said Estate, to
present them duly authenticated, for
payment, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred,
those indebted 10 said Estate, are re-
quested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand at Charleston,
January 10, 1916.
SAMUEL GATTIS Admir-.
Jan. II '46. 49-6w.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

RITCHIE.--W What jewel of a states
man granny Richie, "him o. The Union,"
is! While we are engaged in a war
with Mexico, that will absorb all the
resources of the treasury in sixty days,
and require an issue Of fifty millions
before the year ends, if the war con-
tinues--lhe Union cries out for a re-
duction of the tariff-What a misera-
Bile substitute for a ;atesman-and po-
Iitical economist! The amount OF du-
lies now, will but barely cover the list
Of expenses, and they are hourly in
creasing Where is the wisdom of re-
ducing the national funds, and then, to
meet our expenses, be compelled 10
borrow, or leave our debts unpaid. We
do hope there is we; wisdom enough in
Congress to lei the tariff stand, and the
sub treasury bill lie over, until the war
with Mexico is ended-or TILL dooms.
day, which would probably be better.-
81. Lou. Amer.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
RaEa gers Notice.

TAKEN UP by Gabriel Couch living
about two miles north of Ponola on the
on the opposite side Of the river, one
sorreI horse about five or six years
old; has small star on his Gerehe ad ,
and some white hairs about his nose
weak eyed other marks or brands
marks yisable. Appraised to $3.50
p. B JoNE + 2 C..
3Oth may 16nv2tf
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

The CONVENTION for revising The
Constitution of the State of New YORK
commenced its session at Albany in the
beginning Of this week. The Hon. JOHN
TRACY, the Lieutenant Governor of
the State, was chosen to preside over
its deliberations.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
RANGER'S NOTICE.

i" AIKEN up by William Tippit living
b about ten miles South west of Pa
hola, and five miles North West of
Pharsalia two dark brown Horses sup
posed to be match Horses; one has
some while hairs on his lef. shoulder,
the other has lost his left eye, supposed
10 be five or six years old, and apprais-
ed the one to $50 and the other o SOS
May 10th 1916 13-tf
p. B. Jones, +. p. G..
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
RANCHES NOTICE.

TAKEN up by David Little, living
seven miles from Pamela on the
road to fernando, two Bay Horses,
one with lump on his left ankle, is
supposed TO be seven years old, the
other is six years old-appraised each
to $500. p B. Jones X. p. G..
Nav %, 1916. 14-tf.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

The Tolunteers.-The Vicksburg
Wing Of the 10Th says:-
OF On Saturday, Gen. A. B. Brad
ford arrived with company under his
own command from Holly Springs and
one-lrom Oxford, under Capt. Delay,
Editor Of the Organizer, and we learn
that they were mustered into service
on yesterday-makIng 8 companies
already IN service. Gen John ID. Brad
lords company from Pontotoc, and
Capt. Meetings. from Columbus, also
arrived on yesterday, and with our
Na:chez friends, makes 12 companies
in this city. Capt. McClung was re-
celved yesterday evening, completing
the Regiment. We hope Gov. Brown
will receive the whole, indeed were we
in his place, we should accept, under
ali the circumstances, tao full regi-
mentS, and tender them 10 the Presia
dent, and after informing him that they
could not be held back, throw upon
the Department the responsibility Of
refusing them, and the whole would be
received. Then all would have
chance.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

The Democrats of the Sangamo coun-
ty District, Illinoise, have nominated
Peter Cartwright as their cam idate for
Congress.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27


9T T8TTtlE5tS ARRANGE
- go, -,0-, r., ,-,7t7 g a., m
~ -l-11 = - ~ 1N.si !
- rsEAwA
EAassaH "a 10. NEIEsF
q, ~ ne pIaSIcrs, and ITaders' Shoe
.S,orc BTemDhjs.
.yngEgBEg q. EgIVNET,
agAVING made arrangements during
81 the mast winter with some Of the
"ts, mann, jacrurers in the East, is now
rsraiying mart Of his summer stock OF
nno,s S6nes. and BIorans-to which
observation-disclosures will he added dur
,.,aIo n,n,,hs or AoriL and MAY
,,hicL arc for The trade;
'''', ,'|o '''O' mi I,nhle sole
RI Rro p'' -. various patterns,
an e. ,,ar,a,e calr s. seal s,rap
Shoes IL boots.
ann .5o oSr.,z GOOD and fine SUI,
1orL,@,s.
Mems low quarter calf and seal
Shoes,
Mems calf rou and seal skin slip
oers.
400 Of. boys Dowurngs q BrogGns'
Mems ezra size Brogaus, to fill bro
ken stocks, &c. Il, which will be sold
hy the case or dozen a, small advance
ON manufacturers prices.
aus EsEEAEE SEOC44.
viii also be (aN, GRAND AMI com
DIeie--among which are:
Gents. TALL Bools-a perfect IT.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27

THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH between
Baltimore and Philadelphia was in sue.
cessful operation yesterday. After a
full ties: had been made between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, the wires oft
Philadelphia and Washington Tele-
graph were united, and messages sent
direct from the former to this city.
This is the longest line of the electric
telegraph ever operated upon, being one
hundred and forty miles, and the mes
sages were sent in space of time i'm
Perceftible 20 the human mind.-Nak
Int.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-06-27
Administrators notice.

30th may 16nv2tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02
PORT OF NETWORK.
NIEAnEN

CLEARED.
Ships Montazuma Lowber Liverpool & n marshall ;
Avalanche Parsons. Bnl Benson & Co; Union Ra'toon,
NO, Stanton IL Frost.
Bark Heca Hugh, Port Prince. Shedding & Ferris.
Briggs Crotnu, Southland Mobile. r d Hurlbut Il Co;
Vncents Foster & Hickman Peconc. P@Tk, s. Marks
D Hurlbut g. Co.
schrs A Thorn, Sanford, Wilmington; Seguine, Cole
Baltimore Johnston & Lewdon; Turk Nickerson. Phil,
Mckee Hand g. Co; 81 Pierre, Bryant Washington,
NC Buck & Peters Abbot Lawrence Meeker, Boston :;
Psraghp,- Morris NewSmyrna, n l. McCready; ReHe
McMath Norfolk, Sturges, Chairman & Co; Amanda
Myrick Calscart Bali, Gaiger MAILER, Senator Pierce
wv Lewis A Cslinus, Gross Williamson, D |. Sayrc
Elder, Moson Phil, Patt & Person; Angelina. Miller
Phil Plat & Pierson.
ARRIVED
Bark Louisa Baker 20 DIS I'm sssl, with logwood and
hides, TO Bouchaud & Thebaud.
Bark Lagrange. Porter, fm Galveston Texaa Feb ith,
with cotton and hides, To Brewer & Nelson.
Brig Peterrburgh Msrschn!k, 30 DE- m Vera Cruz, with
nadse, to Hargous Brothers & Co. Left no American
vessels In port The haa experienced heavy Easter!y
gales.
Schr Navarro. Fuller, I'm Domingo Jan -, with
mahogany and hides, 10 A c Rossirc & Co.
Schr Chief. Van Name. Virginia.
British schr Mary, Bond 10 DIS I'm Halifax \NS), with
FISH, to James Hunter. The Mary Inns experienced very
weather and Westerly gales during the passage
stove bulwarks, &c.
Lighter schrs Mary Bacon and Lady Jane I'm sQuon
Beach with cotton I'm the wreck OF bark New Jersey
Lighter sloop Despatch, I'm SquHn Beach, with corn
FIN wreck of Swediph bark Lofty.
sAILED.-Bark Harmony. Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

Amount paid by the Lowell and $500 nol ins,uee' 'o
the l6o miles run by trims OF cars on SAID roaas
By the above 1t will be that the Boston and Low
ell and Nashua roads stand the highest per mile run av'
eraaing more than double of the OF the Eastern
Boston and Maine and Fitchburg. The Worcester
ranges the next in cost, viz 9s cents mills pcr mile
more than double the average of The Eastern aud F'co
burg) having increased her capital from $l5OOcOo in
1887 to &c. 100000 in 1s46 and her stock from 20 per
cent below par tho amount above in said time
At New. Orleans, according to the Com. Times,
the Oregon controversy has exercised prejadcis nfu
cnco on monetary affairs rendering capitalists less dis
posed to employ their surplus means The rate OF In
yet preciacy sec,sd in consequence rang
Ing does from 10 TO IL per cent discount for the
bes. short papers but, on the other hand long paper
cannot be negotiated with tn facility Very little
doing In Texas securities and prices Were lower For
ssn bile were quiet. Sterling G;d7, Francs 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02

1 AKssE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Lin The City OF be sold q public auction
nthe Merchants Exchange Thursday, March H. 1876
under the direction Stephen Csmbrelcng Esq Master IN
Chancery. By ANTHONY J. BLEEC kER, Auciionee'
The following described propcryper OF the esste Of Joel
Post, deceased.
The Lot and Store No. - William 81, door South
Wall-s. Lot q fee, aud II inches wide in front
Also the Lo, and Store No Al Wiliamsi next adjoining
Also Also he L1. and store No e3 MsIdean Lo p feel
and inches wide in front
Alec, he Lot ard Store No 1872 Peafs.I Lo - ee sac
A.o. the Lois md Stores Nos ne snd 10 Msidenane
which aken together So feet and 10 inches wide In
Also the Lot and Dwelling iouse No $50 PeersL Lot %
Zee, and tnc.leI wide In front
Also the Lots and Houses Nos 10 and y Dover g.
aud which akea together ~ feet aud ncbes wte IN
front
Also all those five Lot. with The Buildings thereon.
the South corner OF Pearl and Hague SIS
and Eno rs Nos $685. 565 SOL PeRrlsi aud Noe aud
Hague.sL and which together 80 feet and inches
in front Pear and III feet inches In FROM GA ague
Also all hose three Lots with the Buildings thereon, SIT
Galed the NORTHWEST Of Cherry ard RooaeVeil
sta and known Nos - and a. Cheny.st and No. ~
ooseveli-si ad which taken together feet aud nc
ia froa Cherrys! and - feel snd inches In 'front.' on
Rooseveli-st
Also the two Lots with Buildings thereoo anown
Nos 60 and II Cherys aud which taken together are 81
feet and 5inChes in front on Cherrv-st
Also the nine Lots OF land with The Building. thereon,
situate on The North Of Monroe md Wa.
and which together l2i feet and inches
in from! Wanuls and $50 ieel aud inches 10 front on
MonrUe.st
Also all those two adjoining tracts pieces parcels Of
land BoOm!Egdse suowu respectively ~ Clare
and Monte Alta, aid which taken together contain 10
acres, more !e-g.
TIE property will be sold without reserve and portion
ol th purchase money remain on bond and mortgage
photographic maps showing the location aud dimensions
% the property may be- had upon application 10 A. j.
Bleecker, Auctt5neer, Broad.sL or TO
28ftmI5 BUTLER K EVARrS. No. : Hsnoyer'''.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-02
OGcinl,
OGcini.
LIST OF LETTERS.
.n...r,.Ee 9. TIE I.lsusE BY srEelAL Afr0lsTMEsr

ia. As.d be u j4rther enacted,
Ard ali Advertisements made under the orders OF the Post
paaster General in newspaper OF newspspers OF go,
ncae for in any Pos. Office shall be inserted n tne
or papers of the town or place where The ohce
my be situated Aaing tie larsI1 ercNA1issn. ,s.s
Nsy, Pa: OGee Lne, Po''e" -n =