davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
lIislaIlc COrrecfed.

In the Commissioners Notice in our Feb, papers on Ste
phen Gregorys estate for their last meeting instead
August read July next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
NOTICE.

LII notes and accounts due after the 10th day Of
May next Especial ooafraets excepted will be collect
ed by law and all persons indebted to who desife
cost will please take notice and govern themselves
cordingy SANFORD PLUMB.
West Halifax, April H. 1876 "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
JONAS CUTLER,
No, 8 Rrick Row,

ID ETURNS his thanks to his friends and CUSTOM
HI for their very liberal patronage since the OPEN
ing Of his establishment, and determining TO show
his gratitude for it, will do HHe better by them Than
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
LEONARD GAINS,

late Of Bratteboro 10 said district deceased, aud all
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and
six months from the Slst day Of March $40 being al
give notice that will attend to the business of our
said appointment, the late dwelling house Of the de-
ceased, IN Braiueboro, the first Monday in May
and the last Monday Of Sept next, IRON one until 1--WE
O'Clock p. NJ, on each Of said days
ISAAC BROWN,
EPHRAIM GALE, CUNTS
Brattleboro, April 10, 1876 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
STATE OF VERMONT.

MAHLBOHOl 81.
In Probate Court, april III, 1916
(tOMES Morris T. Lawton, Administrator upon the
~ tate Of EPHRAIM LAWTON, late Of Dummerston
deceased files his administration account for examina
ton and allowance.
Whereupon, Il ordered that said Administrator notify
all persons Interested that said account will be heard and
examined before this the session thereof 10 be hold
en- al he probate Office in Braieboro in said district the
last Thursday Of April instant by publishing copy Of the
record Of this order three weeks successyely the Yer
mont Phunix printed at said Brateboro previous to said
tine OF hearing.
true copy Of Record,
80 Attest, ROHALL Il LEk, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
A4arrieu.

ln this village, at the Vermont House April 9Th by Rev Goo
~ inggoll Mr. Charles ~ Lyons, of Gill Mass. Miss El1-
abeh Temple Of Dccnicld Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
ConmissiOmers' Notice.
CONTEMPORARIES Notice.

w + the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
" Probate Coutt for the district Of Marlboro, com
mssioners to receive examine and adjust all demands
ol all pelsons agansl the estaIe Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
COMPREHENSIVE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

,TNoWNSLEY & SONS have just received a gerry
II large and complete assortment OF Dry Goods
consisting in part Of Prints, Mousln de LANES, Cling
hams, Lawns, &C., SC. Also every variety Of Mer-
no, Cassimeres, Cashmeretts, Tweeds Fancy CASH
mcres aud Docskins, Gambroons, Dimins sc.
Please call and we will convince you we trW sell a
good deal cheap.
April 10, ls46. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
Crockery, China and Glass Ware,

We have just opened large assortment Of new aud
desirable patterns, at very low prices.
The above with many other useful and desirable
goods will be sold a very small advance Iom cost.
WHEELER & PRATT.
April IA, 1876. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS.
Hats and Caps

OF the newest styles; Florence Bonnets of the newes
styles, some very low price Rutland straw do. Flow
ers and Ribbns &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
PAPER HANGINGS.

nUTTON CLRRK have this week received
~ $500 rolls PAPER LANDINGS, new styles,
direct from the Factory, and will be sold al lower pri-
ces than can be bought o. any other place,
March so, 1886 amsa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
NEW sgooX
~ GW SS~SA
or
a% Rich Spring Goods,
WHnELuR & PR ATT,s.

WHEELER & PR ATS.
TTNHE subscribers having disposed Of the greater
Il part of their old stock off goods have opened
almost an entire new stock Of the newest and best
styles, which respectfully invite all, 10 call and
amne, a goods will be freely shown and prices
named low, our motto being, quick sales and small
profits. Dor stock consists in part OF the following
goods;
Rep and twled Cashmere de LANES, new and very
rich styles;
Muslin de LANES from q to IS cts per I'd;
Rich Balzorines, Lawns, Muslin Gjnghams,
Scotch Ginghams, white Plaid and striped Cam
brics and Muslins, entirely and beautiful
styles;
Silks, plaid striped and plain Of very desirable styles;
RICH CASHMERE SH.4WLS, such as are
sold for sI400, which we will sell for SlI,50;
Low price Cashmere Shawls, from $40 10 $500;
Silk Shawls, NJ de Lame do, Damask Shawls,
Shawls and Bofage Scarls for Ladies,
Misses in great variety;
5000 yds Print Of entirely styles, which will be
sold as cheap as the eheapeslj
Drab Morcen for skirts, Corded skirts, Drab Dam
ask, Satinelt and Cashmere for carriage trimmings;
Broad Cloths Of oil coors and qualities, fancy and
plain Cassimeres Of all styles, Vestings and Tai
oTs trimmings in great variety;
All wool carpets from 81 90 s5 ois
Cotton do 90 10 80 cts;
Oil Cloth do. Mt 90 cts;
Straw do. Tuted Rugs, Floor cloths, Sc.
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS.
Linen and cotton shriing aud sheeng, diapers, Ia
bic linen, and table cloths, napkins Of all kinds, bed
spreads, bed ticking, also prime lot Of live Geese
feathers
One case Paper Hangines; 500 rolls Of entirely new
lqh kf NJ he tar erz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
STRING FASHIONS.

MISSES WAIT 8 sMITE
WOULD respectfully announce 10 the public that
w they have received the Spring Fashions for
Dresses and Bonnets of the latest and most approved
styles. Also, n choice collection Of Rbins and Flowers
and great variety Of Millinery Goods all of which
will he sold al low prices.
old Bonneis repaired and put in the most Fashions
BILE shape on reasonable terms.
No, 9 Granite Row. up stairs
Apriis ls46 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
Dissolution.

rBNllE Company heretofore existing under the firm
Il OF l. CIRCUIT & CO., is this day dissolved.
ISAAC CIRCUIT,
:, 0RiN SLATE.
March 81, 1916. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-16
Thursday. April o.

Thursday, April o.
SENATE.-The expedency of adopting MIR
Cayton's resolution was further debated, and Mr.
Mangum made a speech on the Oregon question.
HOUSE.--As soon as the House met this NOR
ming Mr. c. ]. Ingerso, by unanimous consent of
the House, made speech in reply to Mr. Webster
lie charged Mr. Webster with fraud and corruption
in his official stationas Secretary of State Mr. In
gersoll concluded by moving resolutions, requiring
the present Secretary of State to furnish documents
relating to the payments from the Secret service
fund of the State Department, since the 4th of
March lS4l This is for the purpose Of drawing
out information to sustain the charges OF fraud and
corruption. A long debate ensued, in which Mr.
Adams Mr. Winthrop and others participated. Ii
was contended that the Secretary Of State was not
responsible for the secret fund, but the President
himself Mr. Adams said he did not know what
transaction the call alluded to- but ii must be very
much pared down before he could vote for it-not
that he would screen the gentleman against whom
it is directed He can take care of himself but he
is not here to do it; let him be attacked face to
face and he (said Mr. Az would rather be any.
where than in the place Of him who attacks him.
Mr. billiard of Alabama bestowed high eulogy
upon the Lie, character and public services of Mr.
Webster and he defended him from the attacks
made upon him in the House, because he believed
him an innocent man. The resolutions we're a.
dopted
MIR Bailey .hen offered resolution, calling fcI
correspondence on the Mcleod case.
Mr. Ashmun moved 10 amend so to call for the
name Of the public officer who had given Mr. lnger-
soil the information as to the manner of the expen
diture Of the secret service fund. Pending thi:
motion the House adjourned.
Friday, April 10.
SENATE.-Mr Webster, in reference 10 the
further discussion Of the Ashburton treaty, Offered
resolution calling for all correspondence between
ls40 and lS43 respecting the right Of search, which
was agreed TO-
HOUSE.-The House continued the Webste
and Ingersoll discussion. Mr. Dixon of Conn moved
reconsideration of the vote adopting MI lnger
soils resolutions and then made a handsome vim
dicalion Of Mr. Webster and pungent exposition
of lngersoll's character.
Saturday, April L.
SENATE.-Mr Allen offered resolution, call
ing for information as to the number of u. S. YES
sells which had been subject to search or visit unde
the Ashburton treaty This was adopted and alst
resolution offered by Mr. Jurnagin OF Tenn. call
ing for payments from the secret service fund iron
1926 TO the present time, with receipts, letters
vouchers, Sc This will bring the whole subjec
out
Mr. Clayton's resolution, calling for further cor
rospondence on the Oregon question was adopted
yeas 90 nays Is.
HOUSE.-The bill to raise a regiment of mount
ed riAemen and establish military posts in Orego
was passed, with the amendment that the officers
taken from the present officers of the army. S
there are no new commissions 10 issue.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10

We quote the following beauilful sentence from
O'Conne's speech at Cancellation Hall:
Ills prime pies were pcacea,bio, and he would
m, accep, Repeal # obtained by revolution or
s,rco because The moment force was fouEd TO be
n successful weapon by one party, another was
always prepared to start up aud use 1t; SO that IT
they even 20, Repeal by the principles the Nation
urged, another nation might star. up to ia ke II
from them. tCheers.) He wou.d moi therefore,
have Repeal on any but moral force grounds for
then it would be permanent; but II otherwise, the
end of heir victory would be military despotlsn''
~ svstem of anarchy. Revolutionary warfare
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10
From Tie N. o. Commercial Times.

Several lettors wcro yesterday received in the
civ from Vera Cruz, dated the 5th inst, brought
bv the Princeton. which have been shown us by
the gentlemen to who they are addressed. From
these we learn .hn, the preson; Government OF
Mexico, with Santa Anna at lis head. have de.
c7iaed entering into any negotiations wih u.s. for
The termination of The ,rar-have, in fact, reject
ed tho offers made by tho administration al
Washington for the renewal of peace. The
grounds assigned By the Mexican executive are
iha, tho Congress Of the country not being in scs
sion. no treaties can be entered on withthe obiec
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10
VOLUME s-NO. IS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE a. 90

in view. No doubt Santa Anna wishes a divided
responsibility on thi, important point.
The Courier of last evening states that the Mex.
can troops stationed at San Luis do Po,osi have
received orders no, to march 10 Monterey.
Tho PIcayune remarks:
err tins REJECTION Of the over,ures Of our Govern
Inent was approved by Santa Anna, and whether
IN fact he was at the moment presiding over tho
Government. The representations which have
been made TO US on this subject, both verbally
andby letter, are TO the effect that Santa Anna was
actually IN the city Of Mexico, and really though
not ostensiby. controlling the action of the sinv.
ernment. This we stated yesterday, but have
since seen in tho Mobile Herald letter which
says Santa was still at JalaPa. However this
may De, we canno, doubt, upon reperusing let
ter which We received on Monday from an officer
OF the navy. that Gen. Santa Anna does i'll fact
control the Government Of Mexico. u, however,
any advantage can be gained by him hereafter
from disavowng the course which Gen. Salas and
the Mexican Cabine, have pursued, Santa Anna
is precisely the man to make such disavowal-
lie is monster Of Implicitly, and his affected re.
luct1uce 10 assume tho reins Of power at once
and openly, may be subterfuge by which to
escape from the fuIfiIment Of pledges which he
has given. That this reluctance is affected is
false and hollow, we have no doubt the only ques-
ton with us is, who is 10 be made the, victim OF
his duphci,y = ~ .a a 4gtf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10

had horrible efiec, on society. II had the effect
OF separating husbands from their wives, mothers
from their daughters, and brothers from their
SISTERS, and was always mixed up with tho con-
hscN'ion OF property (cries Of hear, heOr.) which
generally was transfer Of the property of the
good and rirtuous to the dePraved and abandoned
Cheers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10

consulting or-3.I and IA square. ~ 3 8 DC
l56I and inch round; | by 3-s, 3-eby 10,
IA, by IA, IA oy ia. "a by a-s, by IA
81, 2by So, > by -. by -, 81 by ~,
~ ~, 7.s by IA, - by "a; nail rods; 4 -
and inch boxes; plough wings; cast gudgeon'
mills
Buren,, May 10, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10

II AVE receive ed per steamer laroo CIV Reliance
Nathan Hale and Arkansas No s. aud in store, 4
large Stock Of Merchandise suited To the trade Of
"h'eh the following sa par"
Groceries.
700 RAGS Rio and L,yuira Coffee
50 hhds New Orleans Sugar
25 bbs molasses
GOO b,ys salt
S0o 49,, hi, h,,o. ,.;,.i,,,,i,L
ni,s UoIJ,,J rin
:" Cogpiac HANDY
" old "C,s,illian" brandy
oi hills American d,
20 gin
25 sweet Malaga Madeira and Port wine
IS " loaf sugar
10 " Tanners oil
- Lmseed do
SPh's tutPch'hs
lou Kegs DuPonts rIhe powder
~ Oar iead
Also, champagne MADEIRA and cIHret wnc, cham
palgh cider, French and American curdIuIs, brandy
cherries brandy iruIte ess peppermint Cloves en-
hahoh' o'ough'on %"u WINE o'''ers ''"o" Iup' y"
matto catsuP' pickles, pepper sauce STA an"
taIo" candles, Imperial "un powder. Young Tyson
aud Black Teas, vinegar chocoI ate, almonds ralsohs
Ptuhes' cufrahtS' sard"es' crackers NH'Pr''
g'ngeT' alum SAT- peter re 'a.efa'us'
,Gnn ,Sh b,nn whitc hi, ppd red Irad' Itb
cragc soap starch, japan and eoPa varnsh, Lcitwck
Langs and Saunders tobacco, manila rope bed CORDS
and plough lines e'sa[s' Matches pipes, p,aeEng
painted nacAJis iu%S' ind.w
c,.
=, 90 pairs white, blue and green blankets
iOOO ms prpts a rrcat variety of patterns
80 bales 81 IS "A brown domestic
l0O ps bs,ehSd shse ,i isa;,n .,,;ros
20 :. bed ticking
Also dcnms cottonadcs, blue drills, brown do. apron
cnesh o,naDu'gs o"9 np co,on shawl. FTn.san do
Ja,'on I III hIIss nankns aay six, and spool
cotton thread, worsted binding, coat and PANTHEON
buttons, pear do needless turkey feo'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10

Ok Bbbo, Pr'mTr Nice; era ckers; loaf and
Sugars ine wines and liquors together WIN n
a large assortment OF articles IN our i'he' "''"
are selling al reduced price,, q. n uAyERS
July 10th, rs. ID" H.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,

AVE received per Steamer Iatoo City, Reliance,
i ] Nathan Hale and Arkansas No ), aud in store,
large Stock Of Merchandise suited To the trade Of
which the following is part:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10
Surrender Of The Morncas.-The Aafic, in
Nauroo--QHieiness Restored.

NaurOo--QuieiReSs Restored.
! The steamboat Alvarado arrived on Saturday
from keokuk. She brings brief letter from our
correspondent, written as the bon, was sta ring
Friday. The Anli.Mormons are, it will be seen.
in possession Of Nauvoo, without further violence
upon persons or property. We learn, in addition.
that the prescribed people were quitting Nauvoo
as fast as possible. The steamer Osprey was 10
take as many as she could carry, up the river.
and others will probably come to ST. Louis. The
people Of Iowa are not well disposed towards them
and j, IS not probable that many will find rest.
ing place in that Territory.
Correspondence Of The Republican.
STEAMER ALvARApo,
Friday September IS, 1916.
The Mormon war is at last ended. On Wed.
ncSday evening. the Quincy Committee prevailed
on the Mormons to surrender; and yesterday. AT
three o'clock, the Antics marched INTO. and took
possession of tho city of Nauvoo. The Mormons
stipulated 10 leave forthwith, or as fast as they
can possibly get away, oxcepta committee OF
five who arc 10 remain to dispose of the property
vet belonging to the community. No property has
been, or is 10 be desrOyed-alIhCugh a strong dis.
position existed, with many of the Antics, to des-
troy the Temple. They fear i, will be a beacon
light 10 lure the Mormons back. BY restraining
from violent measures the Antics have saved them
selves from great deal of reprouch.
A gentleman who left Nauvoo yesterday. at
two o'clock SAID the Mormons were leaving as
fast as they could get away. Yesterday was
happy day for the citizens Of Hancock county, as
peace is now permanently restored 10 ii.
| was not able, before left. 10 get copy Of
the articles of surrender agreed upon, but have
given YOU the subtance of the treaty
From Santa F.-By the arrival last night Of
tho steamer LiHLe Missouri from Fort Leaven-
worth we have a confirmation of the rumOr which
reached this city evening before last, that Gen.
kearney had taken possession Of Santa Fe with
out opposite In addition TO this We learn that
the Mexicans wero. certifying the passes between
Santa Fe and chihuahua, and were preparing to
make all the resistance in their power. should the
American army d'termne on penetrating farther
into the country. The mail from Santa Fe
reached For, Leavcnworth in % days. and was
brought 10 this city las, evening by the Little Mis-.
sour-S. Louis Net Era.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10

Washington, SeW.9, lSi6
The Telegraph will have npprized you OF the
melancholy suicide Of the Hon. Felix Mcconnell.
The news sen, thrill of horror through the
community. and crowds eagerly hurried TO the
BODY which but Il short time ago was bounding
with the pulses Of life. Oh! lniemPerance! how
numerous are thy victims.
Ii appears thui iile deceased terminated ms eA.
is,ence by deliberately cutting the JuguIar VEINS
on each side of his throat, and by iuflictIng deep
wounds in his sides, with a knife. Two of the
s,abs were nearly perpendicular. The others
glanced off from the bones, and made frightiuI
pushes. His friends saw that for about n week
pas, he had reIinquished drinking, owing to lndIs-
position. and that the absence Of his usua slmu-
lbs caused great dependency. lie was iii fact
suffering the he rrors Of deIirium trcmcns. lie
could not, as has been stated, been in great want
of money, for ! am told he had not drawn his
mileage. In addition TO this. he had his watch
and valuable jewelry on his person. besides sum
of money. A short time before he committed
the deed, he called for a pen and ink, for the pur-
pose, il is supposed, of writing to his wife. A
coroners inquest was held on the body, at his
room at the ST. Charles Hotel, and verdict was
rendered in accordance with the fact.
Mr.. Mcconnell was born in Lincoln county,
Tenn. in 1909. In 1924, he removed TO TalIa-
dega county. Ala, where his family, consisting
Of wife and four children, now reside. His
funeral took place On the 10Th, under tho droc-
lion Of the officers of the House OF Representatives.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10
Cation Yarn.
WALLACE & w ARD

HAvE received ra. Ey ons Of the
I'D hcs, selected stocks of Spring and Summer
1 ,sS.' ,h"S SS, brought consisting
If blue and black English and French
and pilot aud beaver e'%'hs sk
, and Krntucky leans. very cheap; large lot OF
dannes, Of ali coIors aud a. all prices linen and cot.
on coat and pan,aoon stus in great variety, ana at
low prices very large stock OF brown ana
domcstics blankets and blanket ooa'' VI "''
tions.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10
IAnIES, WE A R ,

4, prints from 81 to % cents, worsted anu
.ot,on baIzorincs, ginghams, shaded lawn ginghamS
now stvle. painted lawns polka mnsins; camorcs anu
aonis. ,iaiu and figured alpaca lustres very
Zen. nous .eIines de aine something ennIely n1M
derJcdv rich: cashmere d'ecosse graduated l1oes
nj In and figured silks and satins; shawis' fancy
pan cambsic hdkls plain and hem ttched; scars
ro,Iars canes caps and chemisettes; mus anu 80
"; every s,yle and quality b9bnet and thread
and ;nssr,nrs cotton; thread and Dobn: edgngs anu
'So,,;n,s new style bopnets plain and fancy fooons
'm.,h7nr newt and trimmings, IN grea, variety pa
vi. ,nL snn shader; white and black SIX ana Io.'
hose at ali prices in short almost every ar'c'e 'o'
dies wear. ,oorc Ann SHOES
| Ch;,,. Isghorn, Panama, SIX and Fur
| Hats. Of lie latest fashion. LrreeI0l
of hooks and Stationery! HardTare
and Culery, China, Glass daa
Ouseusrare. Drugs. Medicines
and Dye-StuBs. ,r,r,r,e
suc.R. COFFEE, AND OTHER GkoCh bIn III,
Al is that persons wishing I" purchase M,,1
cbs,p goods il will not be our laoI.. nc Ig ,,s
eneIp nrc, pa for -four, wheat corn meal, Sa,
n"as~.x beef hides, deerskins, co"nsAinS'
and plank. . n, ,oe
Van Buren,, May D. lo4o'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10
TuRJrs.rONS PILLS.
y vGs &.ND NELIGII,sSa

xPHOR; l' .'. ''. ...
siomc; % ..FE'- Co., q. ''..
akroot; I'd rl . ...
phate Of Potash;
PUN;
eo'rine Aloes, (genuine)
aaact Of Liquorice;
sder Cinnamon;
hite Wax; OLE.
1de Of Potassium; .1,
'pAatc of Morphine; ..
eetate O. IL
'phate Of Zinc; and many other meui'
which makes our present stock of Drugs
ines, &c.. complete. Physicians, merchanls'
u friends generally, are invited TO send IN
e,ders: Received BY Arkansas Mall and
w very low for cash, by y g..5. r..
STEVENSON q BELL, Druggists: d
Buren,. March %. 1876.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-10

A Safe Ru!e-The only safe rule of action
for political party is strictly 10 adhere 10 regular
nominations. The man who bolts from a nomI-
nation because the nominee is personally obJec-
tonabIe to him, sets an example, which. If fol'
lowed, will inevitably destroy all party organ'za,
lion. By thus boiling. the election of personal
enemy NAV be defeated. but, in the defeat Of that
personal enemy, the party may also be defeated
q nd some greo. and important measure for the
bench, of the country, thereby lost Besides, The
man ~ho defeats an election By boiling to-day may
be himself defeated by he'boi'iHg Of some other
man To- nlorronc. He who would claim for himself
or his friend the benefit Of party organization
mus, see to it that he himself does not destroy
that organization. The safety and prosperity Of
tho country DEPEND on the success of the Demo-
cratic party. The safety of tina! party consists
in maintaining its organization. That organIza-
ton can only be preserved by olose adherence to
regular nominal ions.-[ augusta tMe.) Ase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-08

kegs butter Perry; casks ashes Kent Knnsa CO.. Il
bbIs pork Mead / Coz ITO do -four Alien Whit esey: 10
do Yeverton Fellow
Sa1nt Barge J. Ohm s Ide-iJO b5ls -four W HIM,
phrey Co; Iis do y II Wolfe; so 80 Suvde,n SAL
a Co. Casks EHlion. Waters Co. . bys cL.--,. r !
Brown; y do Ssckeu L Becher; "A do w A PSI c.
50 pigs do 81 ea.k. DO IL keg= butter do 100 bb a,
Herr.ck Van Boskerck. 49,
SAM LiEe-Barge G Cannoa-ie9 b5s aour /
Buckley * Co. 90 10 DO Dow Csry 20 do o Graham
Bbo Graham; 80 DO do Suydam sage & Co; igI DO i
y Wnght L Coz u bales wool 6 Hall
NG troy Ton Boat Ltne-Bdr9e I0o.a-s9s bbls aou-
sudan Sage Co; ~ do Goodhue Co: 52s co Leland
hGanls 20; Ice beans " Olis Co; 81 kcga spike,
Locke II bbls beam Bowman Stanton: IS bales Woo
bury 20; LOO bu wheat Cobb, bbs aour Ca;u.
~ bxs cheese - casks dc Legceit I.udls Coz y cnks
DO kegs do Wallace Il Weeks % cask. 90 20 bys do :
Perry; s3 DO Y cask do Jewell Harrison Co: 10 cs..s
40 Leggeit Luclam Coz 90 bbl- beer Kent Brothers:
'J9 oois -four = Cobb; l73 do Peckharn Brown K Co
TRY and MeIi9oa lake Boo, Jg1..l.7. Crscle-
4" Co-Bodt SuJerisor-2zS00 bushels wheu Wheeler
Crocker CO. % hides doi 10 bales broom corn Eaton
Brothers
Sa1s> Line-Boat S " Jip3yk1-23OO oushels wheat
Wheeler, Croker Co q baes wool Sheldon Turner;
~ bdls goods Loder L Co.
SAM Lip>-Boat r II Kerr-20l9 bushels viea, F.
Cobb; 10 bo!s liquor pipe do bbs wine pipe spirs
MID DO E1rle Porter C0ln- q kegs butter hhds to-
tacco - bbs haSseed Wheeler, Crocke. Co.