davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14
ON BOARD BRIG "NAuMAKARIrA."
Riuer Panama, 9th June.

We left CorrlenIes on the ooh of
ApriI, and on our way down stopped a,
Gaya, the town we found deserted on our
way up; the people returned to their
homes shortly after we left finding ev-
crylhing as they had left it, none OF their
furniture or goods having been disturbed.
Leaving Gaya, we joined the convoy and
came down TO a small town on the Bue-
nos Ayres side Of lhe river, called -" San
I,arcnzo." from the banks Of which we
were fired at on our Wy up. AS we
learned tia, while we had been up the
river regular batteries bad been here con-
s,rurled, under the superintendent of
Col. Thorn. "a native of the u. s.
who, is was said, had 1000 men under
his command at this place, party Of
English officers, who were sent 10 recon
uoilrc the position of llle enemy, report
ed tina, they saw II guns in the batteries,
some of which were of large size, and
the " Yankee" had so constructed the
batteries that they considered them To be
imprognablc 10 any position that the YES
sols of war could take in the river below
to bring their guns to bear upon them.
TO land they thought to be impracticabe,
on account of tho number Of the enemy,
and his being well supplied with arms
and ammunilions. II was therefore con
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Transportation Of a Steamboat orer
LGld.-Ihc transportation Of the steam
packet Julia Palmer, of about four hun.
dred tons, around the falls between lake
Superior and Huron has been common
ced. She has already been raised sew.
enieen hundred feet, and moyd more than
half the distance will, complete success.
She contains engines, furniture, every
hing that belongs to her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Drift on Tie Rio Grande.-Ken dall
OF the Picayuno, writing from keynosa.
says -" You haze seen drift on tho
Mississippi in high water times; drift is
dlilcrcn, thing here. TO be sure you
see few small trees and heap of light
brush floating along a, intervals bu, The
principal drift, if can believe The words
of one who | am half inclined to believe
is bit of a wag, is watermclons and dead
horses. A Strange combination, but |
have seen both coming down together"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

John Bull begins to think that he holds the
Cnnudas by precarous tenure. In abiding to
them the London Herald, says;
1.-The British population in the Cana
das and adjacent provinces is almost, il
not altogether, as numerous, as the pop.
ula,ion of the United States was in l77i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14
Fourth Congregational ESI-itIct.

by tho anneH'l returns it will BE seen that
Cor. WENTWORTH lie reelected to Cousrc hv
an overwhelming majority. 1t viii .lso De seen
,ha, he beats krRR in every comfy m The Dis
,riet, and we believe he beats his. in his (Herrs)
avn precinct. Wentwogih's ma .r..y Will be
nrlrl, 4; sifiA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Incidents ofhe UU.-A letter has
been received in town from an officer Of
one Of the vessels in the Gulf squadron,
which states that quite cute attempt
was made a short time since, TO cntrap
Commodore Conner, probably as an cx-
change for Gen. Vega. A Mexican gen.
,leman went on board the flag ship with
acceptable presents Of lrIi' &C., and be-
fore leaving, obtained a promise form the
Commodore 10 dine on shore with him
the mex, day at his residence. Commo-
dore Conner, all unsuspicious of lreach-
cry, was ready 10 leave his ship, when
he received an intimation of the kind in
tentions Of his would-bc host. He didn't
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

with tins advantage, that in hostility to
England they might count upon eighteen
millions of allies along the whole line of
their southern frontiers, W here the rcpub.
licans had not one, while we should no,
have Il single ally in the new world, not
one even of those Indian tribes that sew
cn,y years ago rendered us such import.
ant aid"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Ners-boy in MdfGmoras.-h letter
from Camp announces the street cry =
'iidre IS de R6puLiica de Rio Gronde "
amiga de loss pueJlo, ucu paper, one
beet. newspaper hoy for HE first time
IN The Republic of Mexico. He was
looked upon by the inhabitants in favor
OF the old dynasty, as Indians look upon
the appearance Of bees it showed ,h,t
he "hi'e man 'rds coming. lie was an
old boy, though young in newspapers.
being full sixty years of age, but he does
braveIy. Hare is de Republican Hold
on there, cries 'yolun,ecr,' let us have
a number. All sad reflections upon lhe
condition Of Mexico, suggested by tie
pr'son-likc appearance of the Mexican
celonel's house, pass away, for inlelli-
gcncc hath found wings, and those even
IN Mexico rho ran, can in future read
new order of things had commenced,
ana sudden and singular improvements
Tor the better were bound to follow in
Matamoras.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Tie Season and Tie C,ops.--since our last
publication the weather has continued hol and
dry, without any sensible change; and Indian
Corn, and other Fall crops, are suffering severe.
y for the want Of rain. 1t is feared tina, tie Com
will fall Ear below the usual average the present
yeur.--On the other hand, the Wheat is abun.
dint, and of an excellent quality generally a'-
crasns SO or Go pounds per bushel,--Ahon TEL
egroph, Augu5i7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14
M0aaIe, Aurvs,. l0Ih 1870

"O1aiN' august, IVlb 1910.
Mr. Editor - sad anil most shocking scc.
Dent happened this morning abou, o'clock.
oar worthy toSrsran, Patrick Stanton, was re-.
turning from the prairie, Cwhcre he had bc,n
mowiuE) on an empty wagon, when the horses
took fright and ran away; he sprung OF tic Wag-
gnu, bat the hnl wheel struck him sad prosira.
ted him be expired IN about 30 minutes.
Mr.. Stanton was a blacksmith by trade. lie
has left wife and two hell IS children to
mourn his loss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

cooperate with Gen. Taylor. The route
is through the mos, healthy and riches,
parts OF Northern Mexico: and under
such a leader as Gen. Butler. the bright.
est laurcls may be expected to crown the
expedition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

l.ork Erskinc was distinguished ihro'
life for independence Of principle for his
scrupul0us adherence TO truth. He once
explained the rules Of his conduct, which
ought to be deeply ongraven on every
heart. He said" 1t was a first COM
mand and council OF my earliest youth
always to do what my conscience told me
TO be a duiy, and 20 leave the conscoucn.
ces to God. shall carry with me the
memory, and ! uus, the practice Of ,iis
pa,crnal lesson to the grave. | have hi,h.
crto followed it, and have no reason 70
complain that my obedience to II has
been temporary sacrifice. have found
IT, on the contrary. the road to prosperity
and wealth, and shall point out the
same path to my children for their pur-
suit"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

" rnIN0TIN WJ'hIy JNII
Thee counties 10 be head lpm, which nj The
last election give Wentworth majority Of
i'ly votes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

CoWf0Jed'-A new aud dangerous counter.
ici, Of one dollar notes, on the Canal Bank. Al.
bany, has jus, made its appearance. The sigma
iure OF Thomas olcol,, cashier, ia badly written.
The bill is otherwise we'll calculaicd 10 drcnius
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14
SMITH DISTRICT.

We are pleased 10 state that Mr.. Lo.
RENO ?. SANGuR, formerly Of this place,
has been elected Senator IN the j. Da.
Tiess District. This was formerly
strong Wing district, bn, Mr.. Sanger has.
we believe FOR tie first lime in a number
O.! years, overcome their majority.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Sad Aecilcat.--Mr and Mrs. bort, of Union
county, Ohio, returning to their homo from Co
lumbus, were ran away with by their horse, the
buggy upset, anu The lady killed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14
Congregational Elections.
FIRST pIsvklt +.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Roben Smith, democrat, has beaten
TrumbuIl, democrat, by majority Of
between 500 and 700.
SECOND DISTRICT.
John 4. McClcrnanJ has been re,
elected by a large vote.
THIRD DISTRICT.
MLoushlin, dem., has beaten FiokHn,
dem, by a respectable majority.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Wentworth, dem, re elected ty . ma
jorily of ner'y G,O0O over Kerr, the
wing candidate.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
s. A. Douglass has been reelected
over Vandeveu'cr, Wig, by large ma,
jori'y.
SMITH DISTRICT.
Turner, dem, has beaten Knox, wing.
by majority Of about 100 votes.
SEVENTH pI,TRIcT.
Lincoln, whig, has beaten Cartwright,
dem, by msjoriiy Of about hoo votes.
Tie delegation stands, 6 Democrats to
Wig. Three Of the delegation, viz ::
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

The following communication, Which We think
does no more llan justice to lie distinguished
senator 10 whom il refers reached us too late r,r
insertion in Saturdays paper. The delay which
has occurred, and the conscFueu, uon.fu flmcnt
Of the wish expressed by our spcuIeu,,
would have caused u. some regret, had not IA,
Triumphant passage Of this great western meas
ure been ulrelly announced IN our columns. Il
aii'rds Us, however, much consolation to know
that those who have read in the ''Uniou" the
success of The hiII will, through the same mel
nm' be enabled 70 appreciate the uutring IN Ius-
Try and wig lance Of lis eloquent champion. to
whose Ell ris We believe. the success, Of the mel-
sure may be mainly attributed Washington
TNUn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Several families at Albany were poisoned day
or,wo since, by eating of poisoned cheese. Al.
though mos, of them suffered severely, they were
all, by he las, accounts, considered out Of dan.
afr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

D.ah 10 be rsgrfned.-lbonas ]. Chew, late
of the L. S. Navy, died a, Brooklyn, lately, in
the 70h year of bis s9e. Mr. Chew was the per-
son to whom Lawrence uttered the words "DJai
gre up he diP!' Chew fought with great
sallautry ia several naval battles IN the war Of
1912. He wa. on the deck Of lhc Constitution in
the memorable fight with the Guerrero, and con.
'fihulcd to the capture Of lha, ship h,,he time
Of his dceease, he held the office Of purser ia the
navy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
July "a, 1916.

Two women IN Cincinnati, a few days ago
crossed the river into Kentucky to settle quar-
rel, accompanied by several female friends and
their seconds. They Tough, five rounds in strict
accordance with the rules Of boxing, aud then
pitched into each other after the Tennessee sort
One whipped, Of course, and honor having been
satisfied, there was a curdill sinking of tongues.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

|, is stated that mechanic Of Dayton, Ohio,
named Anderson, has, in consequence of the
death of relative in England, become sole heir
to an estate worth about sgbo 600 per annum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

The Americhn Flag, OF Matamoro,, publishes
an address to the people q the northern pruyin-
c's OF MrSlcc, wilton by Mexican, who Is said
to ne man Of good standing among his county.
men, mud urging uPoi them the cs,a!ishncu, Of
AZ independent Republic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

Captain John Rodgers, celebrated Cherokee
Indian Chief, IL dead
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

BuiimS Pear Trres.-August is the
usual month for budding Guit' trees, and
pear stocks may lie then buddcd. proyi-
ded they are sill growing. But pear
stocks stop growing earlier than the cher
ry, III" peach, or the apple, and therefore
an earlier day than August is to be pre-
ferred. II the sap is not moving tie bud
will not live. BY inserting il in the lat.
ter part Of July, it may be done close to
the ground as we do apple tree buds. If
it is delayed I'LL late day there will he
no chance for il, unless It is set hieh on
The stock where the bark is more piable.
Mating fdr wing in the bud is better
than yarn or any material thai is very
durable, as it is not desirable TO have
the band hold long--not one ycar,-lor
fear Of girdllng the ireo.-P'oughman.
BGH al Imc0urcr.-Captain Baille
and the gun room officers Of II. y. NJ. S.
Modesto, entertained numerous circle
at ball here, upon Wednesday, evening.
There was brilliant assembIage Of the
fair SEX Of Oregon; and although in
the far U'eSt, yet from the gay display
that night we are proud to state that the
infant colony can boast Of as pretty faces
and handsome Figures" as the mother
country. Dancing commenced at eight
O'Clock, and it was pleasing to see the
gripping on the light fantastic toe"
keptup with such spirit. The dresses
Of the ladies' was a theme Of universal adj
mra;ion, combining neatness, elegance,
and ease. Reels, country dances, figures
eight, and jigs, was the order Of the eve
ming; and if we DO not yet come tina,
fashionable dance, the PoHa, s,ilI we
live in hopes Of seeing it soon introduced
at our city balls; gentleman, who
knows and dances it well, and who late
Iy visited tie Fala,inc Plains, having
kindly volunteered to instruct the Orego-
MAN beauties in is inricaces.
T0j1rOUyer E,b = lSd6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14

MoNTG NIpEo, jane 10, 1876.
! have tie pleasure to announce to YOU
that have this day arrived in this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-08-14
From il,e Buiisla Courier and Plot.
Ef,oI. aonth America.

The following hilrrs wcru received 10y Mr.
HENnr Nuns, of this s;iy, from bis brother in
Mnn,cvideo. pc. tarque CreoA ut pahimorr.
Iulv 3eih
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-04
PREPARAToHT DRPx FmENr
OF TIL
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE b. Il.

In this School pupils are fitted hr admitt,ncs
to The College classes, OF for other obects..
Students who are unprepared for entering par-
ticnlar class, may here pursue the requisite stu
dies while those who are not designed for pro-
fesson can select such branches as will suit their
objects in life.
Mr., Thomas W. Tobey, q. gentleman who Il
amply qualified, having passed through collie
giate course, and been engaged for several wears
in the business Of ofinsruction, will have charre Of
the school. His whole time and energies viii be
devoted to its interests, and it is hoped it win
thus be rendered worthy Of extensive patronage.
This school will be under the constant superin-
tendence Of the Faculty Of the College.
COURSE or STUDY.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ancient and
Modern Geography, English Grammar, Ancient
and Modern History, Book Keeping, Chemistry,
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy .Al lgebra, ,Geome-
try Surveying, Andrews and Stoddard's Latin
Grammar and Exercises, .Sophocles, Greek
Grammar and Exercises, Latin Reader. Cesar.
Virgil, Cicero's Select Orations, the Gospels.
Jacobs Greek Reader, Anthon's ed. and such
authors as are read in the lower classes Of the
college, Defamation and Composition.
CHARGES PER aRARTER.
Reading, Writing, and Elementary Arith-
metlc "a 90
Arithmetic, Geography. English Gram
mar, Geography Of the Heavens, Anci-
ent and Modern History 90
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Algebra,
Geometry, Surveying, Book Keeping
and Composition 8 90
Latin and Greek Classics 10 90
Pupils who board and have a room in the
College building will be charged for
Library, Room, Bed and Furniture,
per Quarter 90
Table, Lights and Servant, per week 2 IS
At less expensive table, where tea and
coffee are excluded, per week so
Instruction will be given in French and Ger
man, without additional expense to those who
study the Languages.
There are three vacations in the School; four
weeks in August, one at Christmas, and the lst
week in May.
CoLLEGE HILL, Jan. |, 1876. jan lin
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-04
lam CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
NEW GOODS


Tiny line, and have now in store large stock.
onsisting Of
Fnch and English China Dinner, Tea, and Toi-
let Sets
Butiful Dessert and Supper Sets
Gtoh China pearl, white, blue stone China, an d
blue printed and figured Plates
1ached pieces Of all kinds
hutiful Vases, Allumet Holders, Casseroles, Com
potiers, Gard Baskets, Fruit Baskets. Cake
Baskets, Cologne Bottles, &C.
Ct and pressed Tumblers, Wines, Champagnes,
Hook, and Claret
It, plain, and colored Dccanters
It and plain Water Bottles, Finger Bowls, and
Float Bowls
Iitannia Coffee and Tea Ware
astors Lamps, Candesdcks, Mugs, Covered Pitch
able and Tea Spoons, Covered Urns, Biggins, &c.
olar, Lard, and Oil Lamps, Lamp Glasses and
Wicks
Inives and Forks, Walters, Looking glasses, &c.
tone Ware at factory prices
! large assortment of common ware which will
sell very low, wholesale or retail.
G. s. FOWLER, Importer.
Tore on 7th-street, opposite National Inteieencer
Office feb 24-3ta8w;f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-04
MEDICAL INsTI-

w TUTE.--The undersigned, proprietors OF
the Institute, having completed arrangements which
have been for sometime in progress, are now ready
to receive students.
This institution is intended to afford instruction
to Medical students, not only by the common mode
Of private pupilage, (by which the preceptor, by
imperious calls his attention. is denied time
sufficient TO do more than to direct the students in
. course of study, and perhaps to few gen.
eral questions on each author but it is designed to
offer the student all those facilities to acquire med
cial education. which are afforded by daily lec-
rures and full examinations, and to furnish
all such collateral aids to instruction. as iIIustra-
troNs by drawings. dry and wet anatomical prep
arations, pathological specimens and chemical ex-
periments; also, demonstratimas by manual and in
stFumental operations the obstetrc phantome and
the application of surgical apparatus and bandages.
The art Of prescribing and compounding medicines
will be practically taught; and especial care will
be taken to give the student practical acquain-
tance with the modern mode Of investigation and
diagnosis by auscuation and percussion, SEC.
The course Of instruction is intended to equal
the highest standard Of medical education in this
country, and every incentive and facility to an
dent and perseverng cultivation of the principles of
the science will be afforded, SO as to beget spirit
of inquiry that will not rest satisfied with the aequi-
sifion of the period of pupilage.
The annual course of instruction will embrace
two sessions The first, from the second Monday
of November till the last of February, will be de-
voted wholly to full examinations the subjects
lectured on in the Columbian Medical College.
The second session will commence on the second
Monday Of March and terminate the last Of Octo-
Der: during which instruction will be given on the
various branches Of medicine by lectures and daily
examinations Students may enter for or both
sessions. Terms, 500 per annum, payable in ad-
vance.
r. HOWARD, M. d.
Lecturer on the Practice Of Medicine, Obstetrics,
and Materia Medica
B .f4s, 1890 H. P. HOWARD, M. ID.
Lecturer on Anatomy, Surgery, and Chemistry.
feb ll--lm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-04
STEAM BETwREn NEW YORK AND
LIvERPOOI4
AM ~ 81

YvHE Great Western Steamship Com
il pany's Steamships the GREAT WEST
ERN seventeen hundred tons, four hundred and
fifty horsepower, B. r. Mathews, Esq. Commander;
the GREAT BRITAIN, three thousand five hun
dred tons, one thousand horsepower, Lieutenant
James Hosken, r. N, Commander, are intended to
sail as follows:
GREAT WESTERN.
From liverpool. From Ne,o York.
Saturday, May n, 1916 Thursday, June ~, lS46,
Saturday, July s, I" Thursday, July 81,
Saturday, Aug. 23, g Thursday, Sept. 18, i"
Saturday, Oct. II, G Thursday, Nov. s, +"
GREAT BRITAIN. .fs8
From Liverpool From Ne,o York.
Saturday, July rs, 1916 Saturday, Aug. 80, 1s46.
Saturday, Sept. q, /" Saturday, Oct rs, I"
Saturday, Nov. %, 6 Saturday, Dec. 20, {"
Fare per Great Western 500, and SIS Stewards
fees.
Fare per Great Britain will be announced in a
future advertisement
For freight or passage apply to
RICHARD IRWIN, SO Front st.,
feb 6-f New York, Feb. 20, l846.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-04
4hn lNrEMPERATE,
~ j. r. RocKwxIL

"Rrnv. MI. Dramdrinker, how do you do
VfEsf Is psrdition's the matter with you
How did YOU come by that bruise on the head
WIN sro your eyes 80 internally red I
WHY do YOU mutter that in6del hymn
WIN do YOU nemble in every limb
Who has done this ?--let the reason be shown,
And Let the offender be pelted with stone !"
And the Dramdrinker said" II you listen to me,
You shall hear what you hear, and shall see what
you see.
al had father--the grave is his bed: N
had mother-she sleeps with the dead,
Freely wept when they left me alone,
But shed all my tears on their grave and their
stone:
planted willow--I planted yew,
And left them to sleep till the last trumpet blew
Fortune was mine, and mounted her car
Pleasure from virtue had beckoned me far
Onward went, like an avalanche down,
And the sunshine of fortune was changed to q
fown
Fortune was gone. took to my side
A young, and lovely, and beautiful bride
Her entreated with coldness and scorn,
Tarying back till the break Of the morn
Sighting her kindness, and mocking her fears
Casting blight on her tenderest years.
Sad and neglected and weary left her;
Sorrow and care of her reason bereh her.
Till, like star, when it falls from its pride,
She sunk on the bosom of mis'ry, and died
q had a child, and it grew like 4 vine
Fair as the rose Of Damascus, was mine;
Fair--and watched DER her innocent YOUTH
As an angel from heaven would watch over truth.
She grew like her mother, in feature and form
Her blue eye was languid, her cheek was too warm
Seventeen sunmers had shone on her brow
The seventeenth winter beheld her laid low!
Yonder they sleep in their graves, side by side,
u fathef--a mother-a daughter-a bride!
When they had left me, I stood here alone;
Nome Of my race or my kindred were known!
Friends all forsaken, and hope all departed
Sad and despairing, and desolate hearted
Feeling no kindness for ought that was human
Hated by man, and detested by woman
Bankrupt in fortune and ruined in name
Onward kept in the pathway Of shame;
And till this hour since my father went down,
My brow has but known a continual frown
I" Go to your children, and tell them the tale:
Tell them his cheek, too, was lividly pale;
Tell them his eye was all bloodshot and cold;
Tell them his purse was a stranger to gold;
Tell them he passed through the world they are in,
The victim Of sorrow and mis'y and sin
Tell them when ife's shameful conflicts were past,
In horror and anguish he perished at lasr!"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-04

HOUSES FOR SALE.--The subscriber has
IL placed in his hands, for sale, two Franz
HOUSES. The one is on Eleventh street, near
Maryland avenue the other on Massachusetts
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets These
houses will be sold great bargain for the money.
JAM ST. ULYSSES WARD'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-04

A NTHRACITE COAL. "A superior lot Of
IN. Butler and other Coal, cheap for cash only,
may be had Of the subscriber. Orders received at
the Office, opposite 8. s. Cocmans, or at the yard.
near the Long Bridge.
feb eff JOHN PETTIBONE.