davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

NARRow EscAPE-Thc Louisville Courier states that
Captain Thomas j. Marshall formerly member of Cong-
ress, made very escape with his life Monday
evening last Several volunteers with whom he had dit
hculy drew their pistols and pointed them full al his breast
three pulled triggers and strange fortunate, The caps
all exploded without dschargng the deadly contents with
which their barrels loaded.
1t is probable the heavy rain OF that evening to which
Tie volunteers exposed danpened the powder and
thus prevented explosion TO this fact he indebted
for his lite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

lHE Duty ON SALT.-There never was more
oarelaced piece Of bargaining than that which took
pace in the House on Friday. on the proposition TO
make salt free. The tax on this product, which is OF
all The articles that imported, the most essential
necessary Of life, was coniessedly retained in the bill
ilt the purpose of getting votesl Mr. Iibbatls, of
Aentucky, who had all along voted against the tax,
writes Ia the National Intelgencer that he moved TO
reconsider the vote making il free, because he was
was taxed, for the benefit Of New York. almost exclu
syely Some Locofoco members from New York
were willing 10 sacrifice every other manufacturing
and mechanical interest Of the country, but they would
not consent that foreign salt should come into the
country free orduy because ii would affect the value
Of the salt springs in that Statel And they sup
ported in keeping this tax, by the pTolessed free
traders Of the South and the from The West, who
were indignant that tea and coffee should be taxed
The tax on salt could never be defended except on the
principle that is the duty ofthe government TO protect
every interest of the country. Hence, foreign sugar
mas been taxed, and foreign salt taxed-both Of which
' as much as tea aud coffee, regarded as necessares
~ lle, and salt is especially so-thoUgh the interest
winch was thus projected is entirely local, and very
'nconsiderabc, when compared with that which is in
vested in manufactures and mechanics. But now, BY
acombinaton between the sugar planters Of the South
and the salt.woIkrrs of New York. with the prolessed
nee Traders every other interest but theirs is TO be
sacrificed
similar bargain took place for votes from Maine
m regard TO the fishing buunIies; aud these being
tanned, the Locoocos from that State voted for The
hl, which otherwise they would have opposed! Thus
The sugar, sal, and fishing interests being protected
every other put at hazard. Can il be possible that h'
Senate will yield lis support TO such scheme OF bar
ganing' Baltimore Patriot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
DteO.

In Halifax 9th inst, Of the brain fever, Nr BARsARD
Sn1rAHDsoS, aged % years and 10 months.
The death Of this young has cast sudden goo n
the minds Of numerous circle Of relations and friends
The gcnencss aud urbauy OF his manners and the anna
biliy and kindness Of disposition with which he
dowcd by nature greatly cndeafcd him TO all who enjoyed
his acquaintance Mr. S has len kind and Bfectionate
vile to his departure (havng been married about
monihe)
In llusdale, \. H. Mr. Philip Barrett, aged % years
Al the time Of hs death, he had ~ children, 90 grand
children, and 50 great grand children.
In Fiehburg Mass, on the 9Th inst, Gen Norman
Blackmef, aged 80.
Ia Greenfield on the 9th inst, OF Pulmonary Consump.
ton, Mis- Susan a. Tucker aged thifty.fvc years
In Charlrmont, April 10, Mis- Luereta, wife Of Capt
james Parker, aged ~
Ia Lcyden June %, Mrs Mary Ann, wife Of Mr Austin
Miner
In orangr, June 81. the wife Of NJ, Edmund Billiard,
aged 43
IN Bcrnards,on, July 8, Mrs Mary Rogers wife Of
Rev Timothy + Rogers, aged 80
In Cabovle, July 10, Miss Maria Conc daughter Of Mr.
J. Cone, Of Cnlefaine, aged rs.
IN Gill. July s, Mr. Joshua Wyart, aged 81.
In Winchester, Jnly 30, Mrs Elizabeth Swan, wife Of
Capt Robert Swan, aged GO
In West Springfield, Saturday, June llih Hon Sam.
uel Lathrop, aged 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
hos STOW
Ready Made Clothing Store,
One Door South of the Phoenix House.
MIR. FRANKS

HAS Just returned from Boston with fresh supply
Of Summer Goods, Of all fashions, shapes and
sizes, which he offers to purch for small sd-
vance from the wholesale prices lie llatters himself
that from his long experience in the business, be
purchase ieeie' better than any body elsea which,
he promises, shall go 10 the benefit Of his customers
Please, gentlemen, Just walk into his shop, and in
place OF those thick, garments which make you
sweat 80 numerically, he will accommodate you with
garments that will make you cool and comfortable this
hot weather.
Btatleboro. Jolly g. 1876. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
Morocco. Lace, &C.

MOROCCO and Kid SKINS, Lining and Binding, do.
w Shoe Thread. Carriage Lace, Patent Leather, &c
lately received. For sale low BY
WlLLisTON & TYLER
July Z, 46 4G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
NOTICE,

THIS ceItics that have given my son, HENRI
l. CAMBRIDGE, his time, TO transact business
for himself
JOHN r. CAMBRIDGE.
Putney, Nov II, Is45. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The Washington correspondent Of the Y Commercial
writes follows;
letter has been received from an officer Of Gen Tav.
lor army, which throws increased doubt upon the intend
ed movements IN that quarter.
II says that Gen Taylor will hazard any uoyement
until he il put in a proper state Of preparation
lie requires certain number Of steamboats, of
suited 10 the navigation Of the Rio Grande up to Camsrg
where his principal depot to be- lie also requires that
thousand wagons be furnished him carving his o.
plies and munitions Each wagon will require four 10 81
mules-ten thousand mules altogether
Besides these mules which 10 be provided with 70
rage &c during the march, there four tbousa
horses required for the artillery and cavalry Provisions
for the ten thousand troops and forage fourteen thou
sand horses and mules to be transported This proys
ion necessary Tor the proposed march Of Gen TAYLOR
column alone from Maiamoros to Monterey
The advancing columns through Santa Re aud Chibua.
hua, which to Join him Monterey preparatory 10 his
march tn Satlo San LUIS Potos and Mexico will render
necessary vast addition 10 his supplies and means Of
poraton II must be remembered that AFTER he leaves
tllo he will have march Of four hundred miles through
desert, where he cannot get any supplies whatever
Gen Taylor is too prudent soldier risk his aurels
either in the mountain deles arid plains Of Mexico with
out very ample preparation. Under all these
ces hardly be expected that the contemplated move
ment from Matamoros To the city Of the Monlezumas will
he made before October, date later than that proposed b
Gen Scott.
As 10 the cost Of the invasion and other movements
nec,ed with the has undoubtedly been in
the estimates sent to Congress by the Department
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
9R0CBRIRS,
EOUND.

A SMALL sum OF MONEY, which the owner can
"A recover by calling upon
THOS. CHUBBUCK. Engravcr
A Office the Post Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

We learn from Captain Plsbuty, Of the brig } Caskc
that on the night Of the 2ith Of May lat Is TO- lon
A. he passed fleet Of eight ships o and three steam
tuga,es oil under short canvass aud standing the west
ward Ia consequence Of the darkness Of the night could
not ascertain to what naton ticy belonged This feet
may have been the experimental squadron Of England
cruise, but it strong suspected be French or Eng
lsh fleet on It's way TO the Mexico Tune will tei
~ T. Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

The New York Mirror says the weather was warmer in
'ha! city, on Friday than il has been for years past
eury stood at IS ~ o'clock 90 at o'elosR rs and
al o. So In places i rose 70 ga dnrnp lie nnrnnn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
LIST or LETTERS

n
Remaining in The 7. o. al BraeJoro July Isl, 1876.
A. Roswell Loveland,
Robert Arms, A Latin.
Geo Henry Adams NJ.
Alex Aldrch, J. Mason,
Oscar + Austin, Walter MeMnlen,
James Aicn Raclie Moore,
u. Lyman Mixer,
Lucy Barrett Levi Marsion 9
Lucinda Burt, WIN Mayhem,
Mrs Bens, Timothy Marcy.
Adaline Bass N.
Jane NJ Blodgrt, Janus Nell,
&. Guslavus Noyes
Mary Cutting, r.
Arnold Champain Frederick II Powers,
Townshend Caswell, . n Powers,
Gushing, Esq Col Pratt
Mifvn Chase. Sarah II Ferry
T.. n.
Catherine Evans y II Ripley,
L. LYDIA Root,
DR. n y Fellon Jarvis Root,
d Frost Louisa NJ Robinson.
G.. s.
Lewis Gale, Joseph Smith,
Dea Simeon Gilbert, Hezskiah Stoddard, .
Miss Gleason, Elizabeth Stebbns,
Henry Gould, George Slower,
SuaanHaFfs,2 Sarah w Sperng,
Avian Harris, Samuel Starn,
Charles Harris, Betsy Skies
Edward l. Hadley, Charles S,ebbins
Oliver Hetrck. Polly r Thsyef
George Harmon. Rev Tuns.
j. W.
Arbcey Joy, Ralph Warner,
Jones. William Whpple,
l.. Edward Wds
Phena I.iscom, Henry Willard
Persons calling iof these letters will please say they
advertised
IS PALMER, ?. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

.4ndrec Holoard was hung at Dover on "Wednesday 4,
20 minutes before o'clock: After hanging thrly.hve
minutes, his body was taken down, and taken By his
friends to Rochester lie had been jail nearly three
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
NEW GOODS.

TUsT rccciyedb by wlLLlsTON q TYLER, comprising
~ general ASSORTMENT Of Hardware Drugs, Medicines,
Paints and Dye Stuas
July :, 16 &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
FRESH TEAS. &C.

q Chests Green aud Black Teas, 10 Bags Coffee, White
~ and Brown Sugars, Mossses, Cunanis Raisins, Figs
Almonds, Prunes, Soda Crackers, Tapioci, &C. just re-
eciyed and receiving For sale by
WlLLlsTON 4 TYLER
July s. rs. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

WOOL There has been an active business doing in
fleece Wonl during the past week sale Of between 300
and 400 bales Of Vermont Of the old clip has about cleared
the market Of that description portion this wool was
OF good quality, and brought about Sic per b., mos
Boston CoArier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
Brighton Markct-Monday, july Q.

Al market 500 Cattle ~ Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep
and Lambs and about 375 Swine
Beef Cae-No sales Of extra FIRST quality S5 as I;
second quality, 20 third quality, 4 so a co.
sac 90. ~ - -
Sheep and Lambs-sales Of old Sheep from 81 59lo275
LAMBS at as a30 90.
Swine--Saea not noticed.
N About 100 head Of Cattle fena.a nnsold al lOrt
O'Clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

Dr. Juison and lady Messrs Harris aud Barker their ladies'
and Miss sulybrdgc have sailed from Boston for Burmah
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

NV TRAEsATLASuo STRAMERs-Thrce new steamers
are TO be built for Cunards company enable th u
I'LL their contract to carry the mails weekly between Liver
pool and the United States. The Glasgow Citizen gives
the following description OF the projected - We
hear that THREE Immense steamships have already been con.
tracled for They To be 1000 register each the
length over ALL $50 feet the breadth Of beam forty feet
and the engines Of about ZOO horse power II is also
intended, we believe, by the enlerprsing company,
to order new iron steamer Of The same splendid dmcn
sions as the three wooden about be laid down
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

THU Fms 81 Jonys Three fourths Of the civ If
ST Johns destroyed by the disastrous FIRE and
all The business part Of H. with the exception Of one solitary
establishment " II Is estimated, says tie Governor Of
that province that nearly 2O0 houses property to the
amount Of from 100000 to 81 000OO0 sterling have been
destroyed aud that 1000 persons houseless
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

~ We understand majority Of the New Hampshire Rail
road Commissioners decided "Wednesday lay
cheshire Road any farther at present. than Bellows Falls
that meeting oil the Directors Of tho Rutland Road
ed TO take TO ascertain tho point Of connection
the Cheshire The Cheshire laid appraised 10 wal
pole village Commissioners will probably finish al IN August
As soon as this is accomplished satisfactorily we learn the
Is to be put under contract to Rutland The passage
the Independent charter from Windsor the Cheshire Road
will equally the Connection also Of the Central Road
with the Cheshire.
We glad learn the passage OF the charter prayed for
Railroad from keene through Winchester and Hnsdae tho
Conneccut for although cannot be Immediately undertaken
doubt not is destined be the connecting river link Of
Connecticut River Road from Hartford the mouth the Pas
sumpsc We say this in view Of the comparative oeapness
building down the Ashueot-the immense
loss OF time from direct road down the Connecticut will
exceed fifteen minutes.
The new Sullivan chnrer TO connect with the Cheshire vii
no doubt be as satisfactory TO the Central will be
Rutland road II all the troubles which Rutland
have had and Il has not according to all outward evidence
long time been contemplated desirable extend the Contra
below Windsor though their charter allows the extension THE
old PassumPsc charter not nteerng on the Vermont side
Bellows Falls and the South line Of the To the
Central It can make possible difference the extent South
Of the Sullivan road unless Cheshire interest might be uppos
ed to affect the passengers and height between Bel
lows Falls and Charlestown.-kseHe Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
Commissioners, Noticc.

COmihIsStOnefs' NOtice.
w the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w the Probate Court for the district Of Marlboro,
Commissioners TO receive, examine and ad lust all claims
and demands OF all persons aganst the estate of
"A BIGAIL .H.4XWELL,
late Of Guildrd in said district deceased and all Claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from the 9th dqy Of June 1876 being allowed for that
purpose we do hereby give notice that we will attend
TO the business Of our said appointment at the dwell
ing house of Leonard Maxwell, in said Guiford, on
the last Thursdays of August and December next,
from until four O'Clock p NJ on each of said days
ISAAC BROWN, .
EPHRAlM GALE, rs
Guillord, June eth, 1896 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

CHEsuiHE RAItRoAD-A writer in a late Bellows Fall,
Gazette says
This is the most expensive work the kind for the dis
lance, now in progress in New England It. however II
can be made 10 with the Rutland road the ,toek
viii be profitable II not, the investment will be necessarily
bad one"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
NIQgrIGIR

NQTIGR.
HNHlS ceIiilies that have this day given my son,
n GEORGE b. HILL, his time with liberty tc
transact business for himself, and shall claim none OF
his earnings pay any debts of his contracting afer
this date r. JEFFERSON HALL.
Attest, II. NJ. HARRIS.
Dover, July ilih, 1916. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
WANTED.

e GIRLS at The Silk Factory. Apply Immediately.
Bratteboro July /, '46. 45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

AZ the Loco foco District Convention held Danyilc on
the 4ih inst Lueius Peek Esq nominated A. can.
didae for Congress in the place Of M Dillingham;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

AT the late term Of the Addison County Court the follow
ing sentences were pronounced by Judge Bennett
John Eastwood for Highway Robbery, Is years impris.
onment in the States Prison.
Thomas Rice for being accessory 10 John Essrood il,
the crime Of Highway Robbery, 10 years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16
VERMONT PHOENIX,

The following nsethed Of the banners carried
nj the head Of the procession great Polk meeting in
Pennsylvania during the last for President;
"James PIX and The Tariff gfisi2-W ~ dare the Wigs
to repsaih"
This s,ho way tho people fPennsylvana swinded
MuSr-Jatn w. Dana hos been nomina,cd by the 10.
Focos of Maine candidate for Governor In the usu
al rcsouIion pec,ing Oregon, 81 40 struck out,
AMI 80 substituted in its stead.
William Praf.al, ESQ., proprietor of Tammuny Hall, N.
died on Thursday evening a, his farm in Jamaica, l. l.
Gus wrLsoS.-Gen. james Wilson, of Keene, has been
commissioned Lieut. Colonel Of the battalion Of n II.
Volunteers
Treatment Of DoHgh Faess.-A correspondent or the
Charleston Patriot under the head Of Glorious Triumph Of
the South, uses this language
The tactics ofihe Democrats were admirable and to no
IS due than 10 the venerable editor Of the MON
Old Butcher coming TO The nick Of timr he Did the
fatal field Of Wactlon not decisive of victory
than the editorial article in the Union shooting Brinkerhof
deseor, and DRIyse back the Ohio Dsm0erofs their
duty repeat to you, 1t Hnt afties which secured the
vctoryit made It's appearance oPpoTtune noment
aud successful and 10 the Napoleon OF the press right.
FULLY belongs the victory
Hopkins the beamisi to be brought TO trial in Dos.
ton on Tuesday.
On the 9TH Of July The weather clear and beautiful q,
Ptisburr at CaPc May and Boston; while Philadelphia
at New foA and at Baltimore fllnrd nearly the whole day
TAKLS cARy or.-tlon Charles Howard Of Springfield Of
the late firm Of Howard Lairop has appointed BY Gov
Morton, measuref in Boston Custom House with salary
$500
Al the Loco focO District Convention held Danyic on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

TAKLS CARE or-lon Charles Howard Of Springfield Of
the late firm Of Howard Laop has been appointed by
Morton in Boston Custom House With salary Of
$500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-16

Hopkins, the bsamis to be brought TO trial in Bos
ton, Tuesday
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
XAHE ARRIYAAs.

SANGER HISS 4 Co, have just received,
and will constantly receive during the winter
q full and splendid stock Of goods, Of all deg.
criptipnB-irom the commonest brown domes.
tic 10 the richest caehmeFes and silks.
They have now on hand and III store, the
beet assortment Of Dry goods that ever came
TO the town Of Baton Rouge Ladies' fancy
goods, unsurpassed in quality and ohoapnesa
gentIeman's clothing hats, caps shoes and
6rogans of every description, also a fui ptoch
Of boys clothing, and an elegant aud fresh
lot Of petfumery.
we have not mentioned EVERY article we
have In store, because to do 30 would take up
a full page of this paper-so numerous are
the articles We only invite our old friends
and the public generallyt to visite our store,
and they will fad that they can b~esuited In
any article they may wish to buy. The low
prices at which We sell our goods, are too
we'll known, to make II necessary for ua again
10 repeat, that goods can be obtained In our
store much cheaper than any where else.
Only cone and Judge Of this fact fir your
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
Notice.

DR.. r n Harden would inform the ladies'
and gentlemen of Baton Rouge in the coan-
try and it's vicinity, that he intends settling
himself permanently in this city, whore he
will practice In the Thomsonian' System.
will mention a few cases for the benefit
OF the afflicted which | have cured,
A radical cure of conaum 1liOn has so long
been considered impossible that we are fear
full of hAzzarding the impniation Of enthusiasts
or dealers in the miraculous, should we as.
sert anything to the contrary, but we are con-
strained to declare our belief that many cases
Of this most fatal malady may be cured in al.
most any stage, but the last, with use OF pro-
per medicines.
Child births, the fears and forebodings, Of
many ignorant sufferers, who imagine that
only professional skill can afford relief, many
such objects Of COMMUNICATION have long
wished day after day relief for the want Of a
little information.
Prolapsed uterus and all diseases Of wo-
man occasioned by cold can be cured, and
midwifery. ..
inflammation of the liver, lungs, kidneys,
pleurisey, spleen, yellow fever, spotted fever,
small box, measeis, Cholera %infautufn, drop
sew in all cases but the last stage, hopping
cough, piles, bleeding at the lungs, chills and
fever, information of the brain, water on the
brain, fits.
Pos1rtvE TRurH-I have discovered a We
retabla preparation by which | can cure any
and all Of the worst forms OF Syphilis and
mercurial diseases after it has been in hands
Of fashionable practice with the aid of the hot
springs for 10 or Is years.
| can remove the poisonous mercury from
the system and relieve1 the victim from those
iormenting pains in his bones caused by caEo-
mel and charged to Pheumatisom. can cure
almost every grade Of Chronic disease that
the human family is heir to, such as cancers,
white swellings, s~crafela, leprosoy, tumors,
scald head, Rheumatism, govt and every grade
of uIcerous affection whatever, | give no poi
sonous medicine.
He can also cure the cholera, polypus, Bar
onness, and gout.
We the undersigned citizens Of The city Of
Natchaz, Adams County and State
of Mississippi have been acquainted
with Doctor Richard Fl Harden for the
last ten ortwelve years, during which time
he has been practising in the county of Ad-
ans as a Thompsonian Doctor, and from our
knowledge of his practice, has been quite
successful, DR.. Harden is a man of good
heart, and we have no doubt the good people
TO where he is about residing will be pleased
with him, not only as a neighb0r, but as a
Doctor of the new school.
Nstchez, Miss, 1916.
DIR. Henry Tooley, ] B Thachrine, James
Welsh, Richard Carkeet, H P~olkinghorn
DR.. ] B Applewhtte, James Carson, P Fl Nc
GraW.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
AVIS.

LEXIS LIE BLANC, en- remerciant respect
basement ses amis ct le public en- general,
les iDforment qua dater du 4 courant, il a &C.
de ses interets dams lie cafe tenu par Iui dams
la rue Lafayette a Louis Sanchez ct Felix
Lenares, ct reclame en- leur favour lie meme
encouragement dn public, gull a lui-neme
reGu depuis plusieurs annees. lis auront
~touiours leur cafe garnI de bons wins ct IL
queurs.
T A LIE Blanc, requert en- meme temps
tous ceux qui lui doivent de yenir lie payer
dams lie courant dun m,is, antrement Ieurs
complies seront places entire les mains DUN
~avocat.s
Oct 3 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-31
39dpH- Raakrrs' RgatertaIg
?. BENEDICT.
MERCER. DRAPER AND rArLoR

MERCER, DRAPER AND TAILOR.
The subscriber having permanently located
in this place, tenders his services to the CON-
munity, and hopes by strict attention to mer-
it and receive a portion Of the public p@ron-
age.
I expect shortly to receive a handsome as
sortment of cloths and trimmings.
Church street, second door East of the
Post-of1ce.
aug. 90 1876.