davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

CURIOUS FACTS IN NATURAL HISTORY.
am assured, that, when a sheep has
two lambs at time, she Will not per-
nit one Of them to suck unless the
other is is present. But for this in
stlnctlve arrangement, one of her off
spring would have an undue proportion
of nourishment and the other would
either starve or degenerate. 1t is
we'll known that pigeon usually lays
but two eggs. If, however, a third is
laid, which is sometimes the case, it
has never: believe, been known to
come to maturity. If three young
pigeons were to be fed, none of them
would probably be vigorous, and the
race would degenerate. This is an
other instance of the interest which
nature takes in the well being of her
creatures. The COW affords a similar
instance: if she has twins, one of them
a male and the other female, the lat
ter is always barren. If doe produce
white fawn, with red eyes, its under
jaw is always defective, and 1t dies of
starvation; wise provision of nature
in preventing what would probably be
feeble in arriving at maturity. When
we consider, also, the way in which
the Creator has provided for the cloth
ing of animals, according to the eli
mates of the places IN which they are
found, we shall have no less cause to
admire His goodness. In hot eli
mates, many animals have but little
hair on their bodies, and some are all
most entirely without it, such as ele-
plants, monkies, &c. In very cold
countries, the fur, as well as the
hair ofthe animals is very thick, and
even the feet of some birds are covered
with feathers, not only to protect them,
but enable them more readily to run u
|pon the snow. Animals, also, which
have been brought from one country,
and domesticated in different and op-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30
~EE[~
From the New York Courier, July l6.
DREADFUL MURDER AT
JERSEY CITY.

The ordinarily quiet little city in
miniature was thrown into fever of
excitement yesterday, by the informa-
ton that NJ. E. M. Spencer, resident
there, had murdered his wife, by shoot
ing her, about midnight on Tuesday.
The facts as we have learned them are
briefly these: Spencer, who is a ma
tive of Canandaigua, in this State, and
who is travelling lecturer on Mes
merism, was married to his late wife a
Miss Dobbin at that place, about a
year since. He had gone off south
lecturing, and returned a few months
ago, when he took small house in
Jersy City, and soon after, his wife's
mother and brother came to reside
with him. Latterly they have lived
very unhappily together. and he has
been so harsh in his treatment, that
,, few days since she was compelled to
have him bound over to keep the
peace. On Tuesday night he return
ed home at a late hour, and on going to
his wife's apartment, she refused him
admittance, whereupon he grew SO
violent that she called for aid to
her brother, who was in an adjSin-
ing room. He came, and as she
opened the door to give him admittance,
her husband rushed by him, and draw
ing a revolving pistol, snapped it at
her within few feet of her person.
The cap only exploded, and as she
partly turned to avoid him, he dis
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

: The Sea Serpent is announced to
have appeared off NahaDt ''for one
week only"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-07-30

counts out twenty dollars. Brandy
and Mint ! twenty dollars for stockings
and shoes! "Ho - seq I, "Mister
we're greatly obliged to you and them
gentlemen, but we haint no need o.
such things Beautiful and can kick
as hard this way, as we could
! with the cow-hides on" This set the
tarnal bald face right off, and he goes
to showing how we'd kick the Next
cans in the stomach-bend them in
then chop their tarnal heads off-and
jist as he'd make the motion to chop
their heads off, he'd scream out Crock
EFT jist as he did after me at San ia
cinto. This seemed to please the
men nightly; SO sum of um followed
out to give us the money any way
So | told EN- that / took it very kink of
EN-, but that, | didn't want any money
Jist then; but, if they had no objection,
| would give it to Beautiful, who is
tarnal fond of the tin. After latin at
me, they said as how they had no OBJ
lection, so | passed it to Beaute. l
hadn't no sooner done this, than a fell
Ter hauls out this here revolver, (indica
ting the particular one Of two which
he sported about his waist, in an un-
tanned hide belt, giving it tremen-
dous slap with his hugh palm) and
walks up to me, the muzzle in his fist,
with the stock towards me, (which |
thought mighty queer and says he,
"Look here, old boss, you're one of
the b'hoys, you are, F" and with that he
poked it at me, and swore if wouldn t
have the pewter,I should take the iron.
So you see to that I had no objection;
SO, telling him he was very clever, I
strapped the barker. Jist as | got II
well fixed, out steps the taIlest man !
ever seen; and says he evil you favor
us with your name, Sir?' Afore |
could speak Beaut cried out, "Tramp,
Sir, Ranger Tramp Then he turns
to me and hands me this other IRON
there he pointed to the other pistol)
and then he made speech, and all
that sort Of thing"
But this amt doing nothing, Sir
Can't you let me and Beaut take a
scout towards Monterey"
He was informed that as yet he had
not joined any company.
| amt joined any company, hay
that's true enough-just pu; me down
Company A. No. L, and hurry and
have fght-that's all.
The recruiting officer here gave him
his No. which was 46, at which he
exclaimed
"Forty-six Q yes, we'll give
EN- 46, l guess. Beaut, you can do
the forty-sevens.
"And, Mister, see here, Jist report
to General Taylor, that thar's a chap
down here what knows the ground in
these parts, ak over; consequently is
fit for any sarvice. Any body got a
piece of terbacker?"
We left him as this want was being
supplied by one of his new comrades.
-,HNr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
ida,, .,v ,t,, he .bood d;ctste 10 Iris seDa,,

iden, any more than ne shoald dictate 70 this Senate
whether thew should or should noi rally Treaty.
/, would De expressing want OF confidence IN the
President; - discharge bis Constitutional duties.
War had been deprecated he I'D not look upon
j, as so great IN evil Y kills OF few disconnected
spirits l; puts them in pisces where they hare I
chance TO be killed OF ,LsughieT@
l. was The saving OF the venerable MAcoS Of
North Carolina. that wa- ras necessary every
thirty years. He would prefer peace unless 70
vindicate great principle; yet he did not corcur in
the general opinion Of the evils OF wa. |; made
even the persons engaged IN il better citizens after
ward.
The Father of his Country learned discipline IN
the CAMP The last military hero in the Presidents
chair discharged his duties well 10 The country.
He then went into RECITATION OF the principle
tina, military heroes are unfit for civil prefermenL
He would vote Tor the measure on its own merits
without reference 10 any OF the exuaaeous subjects
that had been worked up with IL
Nj CRfTTESpEs rose and stated that he intended
20 make few remarks tomorrow, but be would
not extend them 20 sach length as 10 interfere
with the tine which should be allotted 10 the voting.
The Senate then went into Executive Session
from which they have but iast adjourned Some
thing important must have been before them 10 &C.
cupy their attention so long.
understand that GIDEON " Ellis was confirmed
in his appointment to the C.tce OF Chief of the Ma.
W Bureau OF Clothing
The House OF Representatives. THIS N ming, re-
considered the vote by which they limited the de-
bate on the Oregon bill, before them TO o'clock to-
morrow. They fixed the Init a; the same time on
Friday.
The House then vert into Committee CT lhe
Whole on the Oregon bill. Speeches were made
by Messrs. MtLroS BRows OF Ten. GILES of Nd.
SEDDos of Virginia GORDON of New York, &c.
Mr. JOSEPH r. IS5ERsoLL obtained the floor,
when the Committee rose aud the House at half past
2 o'clock adjourned 'jll IN morrow
Ii was expected all day to-day that we should
have Message from the President in reply to Mr.
ISGRsoLLs Resolution, bu; it did not come
From this delay presume the President intends
tocommunica;e something. II he did not he could
saw so al once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17

REsrosArIos OF PRESIDENT DAT.-It is stated
in the New Haven Herald that President Day who has
for long tirae filed The principal otce OF Yale College
With credit himself and qualification those b. whom
he is surrounded is about vacstng his chair III health
and increasing nrmity assigned as the Pre-
sideut Day in 9s chosen to the office Of Tutor in
the College in 1903 that of Professor Of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy and in 1877 TO that of resident
This last Office he will have held the time of his re-
signaon twenty nine years-a longer period than any
of his predecessors and longer than the Of Office of
any President of College in New England, with the
cspdon of President Holyoke of Harvard His retire
rnent will be universally regretted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17

FROM PARA.-Ne are indebted to Capt. Dew
Ing OF the brig Rather for file Of the Tref-t de Msio
printed a. Para One of these papers contains ad-
dress 10 the people and particularly 10 the Government
OF the province behalf of the suffering and distressed
population ltsppesrs that dreadful and uuprecederi-
ed scarcity of provisions threatens the whole country
with famine or rather that the ravsges of this awful
scourge already driving tie anshed poor TO des
pe.aou and death Public meetings were forming emf
grafton was active and extreme measures were in pro-
gress tor the mitigation Of the shocking calamity which
had dspopuated whoe districts IN the country In the
city the OF affairs irtle better. and many
were perishing for lack OF food. Salem Gag. Tuesday
Il may be proper mention thar Para Is province OF
Brazil having city and seaport by the same name for
irs capital Il would be satisfactory If the Salem
Gazette had mentioned the dates of its fe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
srurder in Wisconsin,. De Lassaalt.
Correspondence of The Tribune,

GGESA Illinois, April J, l.4o.
FRAsc1s Dc ASSAULT, an estimable ard
wealthy French gentleman, was inhumaaly mar-
dered day before yesterday, a; small place called
Bestorn, in Gran, County, Wisconsin, forty-ive
miles North of This city It Is re undertook
20 demonstrate with man by the name OF Brewer,
who had commenced making an improvement upon
q field Of land claimed By De Lassaul:- whereupon
Brewer knocked him down with his ;e, sud ;hen stab
bed him with Bowie knife until he died There
another man p7esen, aiding and abe,;ins Brewer and
both OF them are in the County jail az Lancaster
TIE excitement against The murderers very great and
many suppose they will be LyacaeS.
De Lsssaut was member OF large French house IN
Eew-Orisans and formerly officer in the French
Army lie established himself at Bsctovr about two
years ago for the purpose Of smelling lead ore and by
his enterprise had ouilr up aouriships little
HIS remains brought to this ci;y and Inferred
day in the presence of large concourse Of citizens
Yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17

SYSTEM OF NoH.RysTRAtSr AMONG THE Is
sANE-Last week gave Of the statistics Of the
Mclean Asylum. Scmervilie. Tine Daily Advertiser
gives statement OF interesting change in the mode
OF treating the patients.
Beside the ordinary facts and returns naturally
arising from the treatment Of large body OF insane
persons we notice what suppose 10 be the first
American account OF the Introduction Of ths system OF
restraint aor the insane. Tbs system has been
adopted IN Grea, Britain il The largest hospitals. Ike
Hanwell Northampton Edinburgh aud others with 500
TO 600 patients for several years but from The greater
frequency and activity of disease in our institutions
fesred 10 be not capable of adoption this side the
ant;c Dr. Bell giving much OF the credit Of the
cessul issue Of the experiment 20 MS subordinate Off
reports tina, during the past year only
hes been placed under personal restraint and that for
the purpose OF preventing propensity to suicide which
could not be counleraced by tAe usual modes OF watch
ing Dr. Bel speaks CT the system as involving very
considerable Increased expense ia attendants watch.
soothe and divert patient He aso the in
eresnc fact :hst the consciousness the part of the
attendants in they expect their
and abors and hazards be hshtened By placing their
charge under restrain; before known stimulus
10 renewed effort 10 socthe ca n ard sufferer
Far as has been hitherto gone since he time Of Pne in
smeiorsting the CONDITION Of the insane IL not
unlikely INA, this u,irnaiur Is destined 10 be reached
in all asylu-ns for the insane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
Urn GOODS.
STATS < BARKER.

CLOTHING suRSIsHISC WAREHOUSE.
No. l79 BroadrGy, directly opposite HO-rGrG Hotel
X B. receiving large aud elegant assert
- ment Of spring and summer Goods which they will
order n the fashionable styles al their ua
al reasonable prices.
Strangers and Others he supplied with very superb
or article Of READY MADE CLOTHING.
Blue, brown and black cloth Dress and
Saxo Goths, Csshmere,t Pelio Goats 90 10 IL 90
Tweeds. Kerbans de Lain Sack Coats.... so TO 90
Pants OF Cashmere, Linen Drills &c Sc... 90 10 90
Vests OF White Mars Cashmere, Siks Sc. 40 70 Oh
Ovrrcost-s light sld beautiful Tweeds, Saxo Gothas
and Cassimeres, for travelling Overcosts
Also general assortment of furnishing articles, viz
Cravas Stocks Ties Shirts Coars Gloves Suspendess,
SIX and cotton Under Shirts. &c. &c ml9 SIN
FRENCH BAREGEs, MUsLlNS GfNGHAMS.
A. Arnold & Co - Cansl-st, have on hand very COM
pe,e OF Dress Goods; consisting OF Printed,
Plaid Onbre and Embroidered Barege aud Bslzor!nes'
do do In Graduated Robes, very rich Paris Printed Mus
Inns and Ogand-s OF the French and Scotch
Glnghsms, in variety Muslin Ginghans Chniz and
small figured Calicoes.
Also large supply of White Goods, such Jaccouet,
Cambria Nansook. Null Book and swiss Muslins Lace,
Striped and aid; do patterns for Ladies' Dressea-
Pyramid and Graduated Robes being one OF the novelties
Of the season. AZ eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
General Notires.


= For Boston via NORWICH and Worcester.
The se,rn-r Isrc<strr. Capt Sscoc s1 leave South
side Of Pier No Sorh River every Tday THsr,dsy and
Sae.ross at P NJ connecting WITH TIE Alya's
Pom. Tsi,fl GALES PRATf. Jr. Conductor
- PhrenoIoSisrs, and Publishers o, Physiological
nbso In FoWLERS < WELLS, Isl Naasau-st n. Y.
IL J. ID. Wheeler, AEo-rey nd Counselor AZ
Law scd Ccrrr,rsr-r OF DsetI Ac- Er rtisrd IL the
Reading Roo-r II gxnr-y HaJi Z; al ecurs Of liz day
s,s o,-utrg tyl5 c1tf
z Notice.-Tte Ax-fleAa Institute Q! Hono-oPs:hila
WI. hold is Sd Anniversary re-tag on he seccnc We'd
resdsy OF Nsy next PhlAi-lPhla, n III Hall OF The
Franklin Iasptu;- EDWARD BAYARD, Sec'y.
ale 5axSwLW5w
- Boston suhscr1puons 10 the Newly ofk
Tribune received ~ authorized Agents., kEDDIsGk Co
sSs--s,reri Fems-9 cs1is per week or Two c-rs for
Single Copies
Weekly Tribune every Fraxy Msruinz, FOR esus CT S.
per arrurr.
All Few add cheap p1brcsaons for sale a. log issast
h, 2o.tn- Puhrst-rl Thar Szpnl-cu- ir7sodr
EEGRATER.
IOEN s. HORTON, Hts;oricsi and wiring EnsrsFet
v No. 50 SkssaQ-Si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
CALVIN 4 WARREN- OSIAs o oA1H'V

1lIOT'ey5Ht I|11U uIu socILU!' TT O''te " Ve " SS'
Illinois,
WILL promptly send my business committed 10 thelr
w 10 the Military Tract and especially IN the counties
of Adams Hancock Henderson, Warren Fulton, Schuyler.
Brown .rd Pike They practice in lhs Circuit Courts of
said counties, in the Supreme Court and D. 8 District
Currte FOR The State Springfield Illinois Particular and
prop. attention WIN be given collecting business the IN
vesgaon of Iand titles and the conducting OF real estate
LITIGATION in the Military Tract Reference Is made 10
Horace Greeley aud Lewis Tappan. E.qs. New :;
Hon Jonathan Child. and Anse Warren. Esqs Rochester
N-w-Yor Hon. 5. Breese and Gen. Serple u D Senae
Washington D. c.; Hon James Shields, CoHpr Genl Land
Oice Wash.ng on D. c.; Hon Members OF Congress from
Illinois Washington D. C; Hon. VIM Allen and Thomas
Coryvin T. S Senate, Washington. D. G; Hon John C.
WI gt and P.y Symmes Cincinnati, Onio; Mtssfs Ma
thews Patch Produce Brokers' 81. Louis. Mssoun Mr.
James C. Decamp, Produce Broker, New-Oreans bon II
NJ. Young and John Tllson, Quincy, Illinois
l9f lawD lmS-N wa wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
nInhnn,s EnuineerinC.

An ELEMENTARY Course OF CIVIL ENGINEERING for
the OF Cadets Of the Unted States Military
Academy by D. r. Mahsn, NJ. a. Professor of MI
i,ary and Civil Engineering in the Military Acsde
M 4 new edition, mostly rewritten, with msny
additional plates. In very handsome volume
svo Price 50. PIP. 800. Wiley & Putnam. l6l
Broadway.
We knew that CIVIL ENGINEERING had within
few years become profession OF high standing, nav
ing its Colleges abroad and its Proiessorships home
but this elegant volume has surprised by its
lstons of the vast extent and importance of the En-
gineers art, the muufarious ingenuity of his con-
trivances, and the body of science which he must
have mastered He has Roads in all their
departments of location, construction, entertainments,
cuttings tunnels. grades pavements, &c.-to build
Railroads. with their inclined planes beds supersruct
urcs rails chairs engines, &c--to lay out
Canals with their channels, banks locks feeders
voirs &c To make Rirr improvements by dams. jet
es dredging &c.to build Hdr5ors by breakwaters and
the likc-to build Bridges: Of stone in all forms of
arch es and all nceies of masonry OF wood in all
binations of beams and panks and CT iron in arches
or by suspension chains and csbes-in brief
all works Of public utility, which require high degree
of scientific and practical knowledge.
The work Of Prof Mshan has guaranty for its accu.
racy and value in his position at the u s. Military hcade
my and is crsmmed 10 overtowing with instruction on
all the points to which have alluded and infnity
beside Nothing seems to have escaped him. and yet
there is scarcely a superious word so condensed
though clear s the information impaired Nearly 200
wood cuts OF the works described are interspersed
through the book which should become text book in
every College and Is attractive the general reader
a, il must be perfectly indispensable 20 every aspiring
suden, Of the profession of Civil Engineering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17

ry,HE UNION WHITE LEAD Manufacturing Com.
4 pany prepared 10 supply their customers and
purchasers generally with White Lead Of their own maD-
facure, viz:
Dry White Leai-Pure, Extra and No. l. In packages oil
ITO 10 1000 lbs.
White ground In o-Pure, Extra No. and No. in
packages OF % TO l0O0lbs.
The well established reputation OF their White Lead In
every of III, United States renders only neces
they continue furnish article which,
for purity brancy and durability cannot be surpassed by
any other establishment In this country The name OF the
Company and description OF Lead stamped each
package They also keep on hand
Dry and ground Verdgris
Do do do Chrome Green
Do do do Paris Green
Da do do Yellow Ochre
Do do do Venetian Red
Do do do Spanish Brown
Do do do Prussan Blue
Llnseed OIL Red Lead, Black Paint, Sugar Lead, &c &c
All OF which they offer for sale at No IT'S Fronst on The
,uoa y.s sonable terms al 3meod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17

DErLoRABLE EvEST-On Friday night dread
occurrence took place Charlottesville in the tent OF
the Mcnagere that recently in this city Il seems,
as We are informed that discomfort had previous
IL occurred between number OF students OF the Unver
sity and the keepers of the MenaRerie. Al night large
crowd was present. One OF she keepers showing
on and the students gathered around the cage. he
,terny commanded them tn keep back They replied
that thew had come the animals and they should
remain near enough examine what was going on. IL
the same brsqge be commanded them again TO re-
treat They refused second time, and the keepers
brought the elephant into the crowd upon which gen.
era buse essued The keepers of the Menagerie were
armed with heavy bludgeons and in the ARRAY are
panied 90 learn that one sindent young from Ala
5sms named Glover killed his skull being fractnr
ed and other students seriously Injured II Is most
remarkable that many persons were not killed. the
students are said have been armed expecting at
tack We learn that the students behaved very well
and ,hs, no blame is attached 70 them The keeper VINO
had indicted the blow escaped and secesed himself IN
Ill yesterday morning when he was recognized in the
cars 81 the Junction instantly arrested and brought
down prisoner 10 this city. We did no; hear ns
his name rRichmond Enquirer, Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17
NE.W-YORK- TRIBUNE

rus nyw.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE IS PosL,oahD
livery MORNING, SUNDAY E1CsrTsp,
a, ,ss tribune Buildings, corner Of spfa"s
"a ,.,xou streets, opposite the Clfy haii'
A.. s.,x,ad m City subscrihetE for MISE CkNIi pfs
u- g, ,zScn they prefer they can pay N aa'a1ee -
hs ma. Tor az noaihs or year AZ lae seais r1-
nc 1870 Two CEsTs. Mail suoscribeTs 1--WE DolAfs
gIe oop In ADVANCE and tho paper 10 no case con-
10, h.Tond the time for which u paid su6acrfp-
100 ,,Isu for SIX months Three Oolers IN sdvsncs
.~nnred In all exchanges with Country Newspaper
80, n.ners received al this cthce whose terms arr
$40, lac those Of TEE TniruNr, arenot allowed any
disereoee. -
49,. ,ues or Iess-Firft insertion. ........zo cents
eseh subsequent nssrtion....
., Tin the tpsic. - % ......-N
rive Line, rirs; insertion. cents nae
yt n subsecueni Ina 'on Whcs may be
,ye~s day, once CO ltree Zines z csA' hIe
s,ei. ~ the Vpr!sn OF the adveriiser -. So,
Ip.ds Adve rtisemcnts-Fvo cents line 20! t'e Fh>S
t.srrt:on and -Four cents for each subsequent Uss
M,aU.eE., FUNERAL NOTICES &c p'c ''1''
- "A tn this psper apps, hots
be Morning and ire Evening ediiion
ngw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
n,lxbed every SATURDAY MORNING. al the low priee OF
d per anru In adyancs 1ocopcs Tor sl5 or ~ copies
Tor Ell.
TIE SEMI-wEEkLY TRIBUNE.
4, oobNsbed every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY mornings
rrtr- ~ Der snnum Two oop'es for Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-17

CARPETINGS: CARPETISGs ::-Grest s s.a.
~ ysps and Rare ChaBce-Al; persons ueslOuh % Pto
caring Carpetings Oil Cloths AaihDgs and such o'ner ar
ucles usually found In carpet orss are
invited 20 cal a. HUTCHINS L CO.'S, No AZ feafsS
where 4y be almost unryaled assortment she
AZ prices dom II offered before n his city
Landlords keepers OF Hotels Boarding Houses enc PIl
y.ts czeus about furnish city or country
toy-tser viii Snip-Msst-rs, Ship and Steamboat Agents.
who wi,h any article In The above Inc would fad II 70
ther advantage call the subscribers before purchasing
else here-rr msr1b erng h-ir motto Small prohIs snd
quick returns ,,,,,, co ~ ga Dali,
alt In HUTChlHS W 10. IL eelt-s--
FIITCHCOCX,s STEEL PESS-These are an
-rreIy new article superior Of American manu-
fsrt .rd fully scaa those fror, lie best manu-
OF C;,-.r Brian Being handsomely finished and nney
tempered hey confidently recommended as an article
well worthy OF notc-- For sale by
Fg.,NCIS LoUTREL. Agents for The manufacturers,
% n Hstder-lsn--
HEfMlNt.'S GENUINE Fi.h hooEs.-"e
nsge ec-iTed per late arrivals, :ul assortrnst OF
sics. ii-rrtning'. sons Genuine Limerick, hiroy
I'D Rouod Ben Fer Hooks, suitable for Salmon, Bass
Pickerei Trout Black Fish Gc Aso, sssortrrnt oil
Rods s..s Lines Floats Sinners, &c &c FOR sale whole
s.Js Ard relsil BY JOHN J. BROWN CO,
S Iza Fulton 81 rear Nasss1