davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
ADDITIONAL TERM OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

One of the most interesting questions before
the present session of the Legislature is the
establishment of term OF the Supreme Court
at some point in the West Themeasure was
closely contested. from It's introduction to its
consummation; for it has now passed both
houses In the Senate it was only carried by
the casting vote of the Speaker, and the ma
iority in the House, if we remember rightly,
was not more than three or four. 1t has
however, passed both houses, and is now the
law OF the land, for we presume it has been,
ere this, ratified by the signature of the Gov
ernor. On one point mistake seems to be
prevailing amongst those with whom We have
spoken. about the provisions of the bill. Ii
Is not the removal of one term of the Supreme
Court to the Western part OF the State. 1t is
the establishment of an extra term OF thu Court
to be holden there. Two terms will still be
held in Raleigh. The bill enacts that term
OF h: Supreme Court shall henccforth be held
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
u. >. BRIG SOMERS,
(Blockading off Vera CRUZ
November 07th I9df

November 9th, 1916.
Dear Pic.--The squadron have not yet return.
ed from Tampico, but we have heard that the
place has surrendered without any resistance
While the rest of the feet have been thus engaged
we have felt that our lot was indeed unfortunate
to be left to blockade the port of Vera Cruz inglO.
riously alone. We have however not been alto
gether idle. for last night some of cur officers pro-
Jected and executed quite brilliant affair." which,
if not so very important in military point Of
view, had spice of bravado which was certainly
creditable. TWAS the burning ola Mexican schoOn'
er. moored within pistol shot of the castle. She
was the Creole. well known al New Orleans asa
PACKET, and believe somewhat notorious for her
connection with certain slave question which
was subject of diplomacy some years ago. She
was about four miles from our anchorage and had
been an eye-sore TO us whenever we were in sight
of the town. The feasibility of burning he, at
her moorlngs had been for sometime discussed, d
last night she was set on FIRE and destroyed, by
three of our officers with Eve men, in a single
boat
The officers engaged were 1t. l. L. Parker and
Passed Midshipmen ]. r. Hynson and r. G. Ro'
gers. The affair finally started on the im'
| pulse of the moment, without the cognizapce Of
the captain or first lieutenant. Several of the Off
GERS ofthe vessel who were knowing to the plot
were extremely anxious to Participate IN Its execu
ton, but the limited accommodations ofthe boat uni
ted with the probability of having prisoners to
hiring back, besides her own crew, preciuded more
than three officers. going with prudence. We
were all sanguine Of success and as it proved, sc
were in the right.
The boat started at IL at night, and at half al
ter | the schooner was fired. The affair was mol
altogether wanting in adventure. which have mol
time to detail were 1t worth yonr while to read ny
account.
On nearing the schooner. the boat was disco"
cred by her crew, and the alarm was given ey
/ haling the castle. The betl+ of the castle weiO
rung and the lights of the town displayed. 10"
did not. however, deter our brave fellows iro"
boarding the schooner and setting her on fire.
seven Mexicans were found on board, and forcee
into our boat as prisoners, and landed at SdcT!F.
clos. In setting fire to the tram the first attemP'
faiied-the light was then accidentally extingulsaH
ed-every thing looked ominous of failure. In =
use of fire arms would have provoked the FIRE o.
the castle. One of the Mexicans was forced y y
ind. 6rc, with pistol at his head. It was snss
coal and it was on the point Of going out ~ ~
save the last chance. Mr.. Hynson then pou'eO
powder from his hand upon the coal, and sueoss.
Ided. He was however, considerably burned ~ a..
tier going into the boat in order to make sure NV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

VISIT OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGIsLATrRE.-
We learn, that on to-day, (Thursday,) num-
Der of the Members OF the Legislature, will
visit our town on the invitation OF several Of
the citizens, who were in Raleigh during last
week
1t will be seen from our Legislative procee-
dings, that MIR. Hall, our representative, intro
duced a resolution in the House on Saturday
last, for the adjournment of the Legislature
from Wednesday, the Odd, till Monday, the
2Sth, with view to enable the Members to
visit Wilmington during the holydays. 1t was
carried in the House, but not in the Senate
and we are Of opinion that 1t was recinded on
Monday. At any rate, we learn that quite a
respectable number are coming. On Monday
night last, meeting of the citizens was holden
at the Masonic Hall, to concert proper steps
for the reception of those who might visit our
town. After considerable discussion, the
meeting appointed large committee, consis-
ting Of thirty citizens, whose duty it is, to de-
wise and arrange the mode perception, and all
other matters connected with the visit of the
distinguished guests. Should the Cars arrive
before we go to press, we will be able to speak
more definitely on the subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

Mr.. Clark. member from North Carolina
appeared in his seat to-day. We understand
that Mr.. Clark was delayed in reaching Wash
ington city by a hurt in his eye, received from
his gun, whilst hunting, before be left home
His eye, however, is now nearly or quite re-
covered. Union 10Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

SOUTH CAROLINA WORCESTERSHIRE learn
from the Charleston papers that the South
Carolina regiment has been completed. The
whole of the companies are now encamped at
Charleston, and are only awaiting orders. Hur-
rah for the Palmetto State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

BRIGADIER GENERAL.-We see it announ-
ced in the South Carolina papers, that Col.
Road, has been appointed by the President,
Bliga1ier General. He is to take command OF
the Brigade formed OF the Virginia, North
Carolina, and South Carolina Regiment OF
Volunteers. Gen. GADsDEN is spoken OF as a
man eminently qualified to take commando
He is brave, talented, and experienced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
ADDITIONAL CALL FOR TROOPS.

The requisition made upon the Governor OF
Pennsylvania for a regiment of infantry, has
been enlarged, so as to embrace an additional
battalion or regiment We also learn from
the New Orleans Courier, that, in addition to
the regiment already called for from the State
of Louisiana, the Secretary of War has called
upon the Governor of that State to raise an
additional battalion OF infantry, provided the
said battalion can be raised Immediately.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

lHcssrs Mason s. Tuiile, Ss lillian street,
Merchants Exchange, New York, are oHr 0u-
Aer,zed agenIs, for this paper, in thai city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
OITR "DENIL"

Don't be startled, gentle reader, at the head
ing Of this paragraph. All Devils are net a.
ike The one we are about present to your
kindly regards, is, although Devil" still a
very worthy deserving kind OF a person. We
indite these few lines to give the readers OF the
Journal timely notice that that gentleman in
tends paying each of them a visit, bright and
early next New Years morning, and also for
the purpose of warning them to be ready to
" give the Devil his DUE" lest, perchance, the
Devil may take 8" his due,'' nolens rolens, some
dark, lonely night But to quit metaphor, we
would inform our subscribers that the carrier
of the Journal will call upon them on New
Years day morning with his address, and hope
that they will all feel in the generous mood,
and reward him for his pains with such gra-
tuitv as NAV be convenient for them to give.
For the last twelve months, through storm and
shade-through the burning suns OF summer
and the bitter cold blasts of wlnteT-he has
been regular and attentive in conveying the
news TO their doors, and now he asks them
for little something to enable him to spend
the Christmas hoiydays in respectable man
ner as becomes a decent Devil"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

MIR. Dobbin, of North Carolina, who was
absent since Tuesday, the 9Th instant, on ac-
count of the indisposition of member of his
family, this day resume his seat in the House
LTni0n 19t5 INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
S47S.9S4 rs
&I.466.00u Oii

pl,4Oo,UUV W.
at will be seen that The route on which the esti-
mates are made, is the one adopted by the Con-
vention held at Marion Courthouse, in August
last At that Convention a different route was
advocated, viz one to run from Marion Court
house to SumterviIle direct; and its friends were
DESTROYS that survey of it should be made Our
limited time placed this out of our power re-
connoisance. however, made. and we in
tended, in compliance with promise to that
effect to present an approximate estimate of the
cost of construction on it but learning that the
charter presented to the Legislature of the two
States designates IN conformity, with the resolu-
tons passed at the Marion Convention, the precise
route over which the road is to be built, we deem
II unnecessary at present to do SO.
Probable income ofthe Road.
" Under this head, 1t may now, properly be con-
sldered out If place for an Engineer to attempt a.
nything like an estimate, as the importance and
value of Rail Roads are so well understood by the
people generally and these estimates are often
necessarily made from uncertain data; consequently
faaciousa and are therefore justly looked upon with
discredt. But in this instance, being enabled to
present an estimate based upon information OBJ.
tanned from authentic sources. we may be excused
foI venturing upon the fol owing, the truth Of
which those interested can test for themselves.
1.-The number of through passengers between
Weldon and Charleston, as ascertaned from the
books of the Wilmington ompany, for the yea
ending lst Dec. 1916, was II 800, which at sc
would amount to S7I76O O(
he freight and way passengers for
the same period of time amt'd to $4,000 OC
The mail to $4,000 OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

0d-We have been permitted By Lieut.. Ere
mont. who has been detailed by the War De-
Partment for the purpose of mastering the NJ
Carolina Regiment of Volunteers into the SER
vice OF the I. s., to copy the following ex-
Tract from the instructions furnished for his
guidance in the performance OF that duty
We are also informed from the same source
that dPaymaster will be in this place before the
sailing OF the Regiment. to pay the allowances
mentioned below. A set of Infantry tactics
viii also be furnish ed for each OF the Field off
GERS, and one for each company:
You will perceive that the act of June
18th, allows TO each non-commissioaed Offices,
musician. and private of Volunteers. fifty cents
in lieu of subsistence for every 20 miles BY
the most direct route fIom their homes to the
place of general rendezvous, and three dollars
per month for clothing during the time he
eha,l re in t'lc service OF the L. S. The Vol
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.

We are really panied to see the backward
ness of the citizens OF the good old North
State in coming forward to answer the call Of
our country for Volunteers to serve against
the Mexicans. We say we are really panied,
especially when we look around us and see
the gallant manner in which other States
have answered the call OF their country -
South Carolina on the one hand, and Vir-
GINA OH the other, have already formed their
Regiments, and there are many Companies
in both those States that are chagrined be-
cause they have been deprived Of the oppor-
tunity of fighting for their country. What
is the matter with the people of North Caro-
lima? We do trust they will yet come out
and save their State from disgrace.
At the Regimental muster, held in this place
on Tuesday last, some twenty-three or four
gallant fellows stepped out OF the ranks and
enrolled their names as Volunteers.
We learn that & company is nearly formed
in Wayne County-and we feel confident thai
old Sampson will DO her duty on tomorrow
For the honor OF our State, let It not be said
that our country has called upon US and We
have refused to obey her.
In last June, upwards of thirty companies
three regiments-were enrolled, but owing tc
change in the terms of service, these compa
MES have refused to respond to the late requi
sition. Is there any good reason for this p
They then volunteered for twelve months
They are now called upon to serve during The
war; bal no one believes that that war vii
last more than one year. We cannot say an,
more on this snhincf at nresnnt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
S200-76n Oh


eve honestly believe that the freighting busi-
ness and way passengers on this road will exceed
that on the Wilmington and Roanoke road. at
least twenty-five per cent IN consequences of its
passing through q country far more wealthy. more
densely populated and consequently having more
produce for market and requiri g more in return
in the way of merchandise. And as regards the
through travel we feel no hesitation in saying that
it will be increased in like proportion. as soon as
this road is built and in support of this opinion
we have only to mention fact that can e proved
by reference to the statistics of all Rail roads, in
tended, as this is, as a thoroughfare for travel !;
that. as III the case of the Wilmington road, this
branch Of business, as indeed all others, is ever
steadily increasing; and. in addition, the contem-
plated road will supply desideratum long want
ed !; The connecting link i'll the grert chain of i'm.
provements between the North and South.
I" But to return; Assuming the probzble income
at what we have above stated the receipts of the
Wilmington road, (Of the same lengthy for the
past year. viz: 2OO,76O 90
And deducting for management and
repairs, sum which we consider
amply sufficient for the first FIVE
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
S1,466,OOO 90

pI,4bb,UUU UU
THAT portion of the road lying in North Caro-.
lima. 63 miles in extent will cost
For excavation and embaakment, 7l95s %
For superstructure, 1926 So
Fo, bridging. 1880 90
For warehouses s. waite stations, 1900 90
For pay of engineers, including con-
tngencies, 1920 on
For land damages, 1000 90
For steamboat, $1,000 20
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25
And we have left

And we have left
Which shows profit of over 6 per
cent on the estimated cost of the
Road And if to this be added
the 25 per cent increase above re-
ferred To, it willgiye US as the nett
income of the road s
4 "OYer 10 per cent on the estimates
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-25

Chaplain to the U S. Senate-The Rev.
Henry SIicer, has been elected Chaplain to the
Us. Senate
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

TT !. ,o,,. .i..--
l c;no h,s Loor ;,e'I', uA'' '','O0 "''' ",e"'
and :, .t,,ds ,,,i,aiioI '"o punt
IN ,Lo .o,oI ~ ~ ~ 40 Ue'f
p. ro,h ,,,oaU. wy 'u'''' W az cl"ss
r., o,o,,,,,,'' u"''eHuy ~ 10 uu'
49, :, ,i.. wv ,''' uA1 " c'"Cn'' ~ WHO
o,,,,, I'D, ,,''''"t'' 81" " ''''''oh 10
/, - -, ,o,, ''"'' Nv, ~ ue ots'''oed
email o 49, We n'aNp 'ppea', IL IS lof your
m,te nso I 'peo''' Eoou H'at YOU sh2u,d
Ep,S pEtipT To",e VI 'ne MO IL
90, 1.'' w. Ie'o'e confinement then
,,,,i',', H., rP'o1o'' Inc Pa'uueni chamber
a,,,G - 'ee''t as II you were gong to the
,h', ~ oea'; GU may rest assured
way " WIN sun al ieOH,e and nervous af-
.'.a ~ smoo'Hs and shields from Irritl-
' 49, - III u"'t properties 1t des-
,'.'2 '"e ''N'e o' htmouhage or inhama-
,''', '''a' 80 oNeh a'',hds and follows the
n,u' y, p','ui'uoh' II causes sweat and
''T'I' ne''' "nu 81 ,aS' facilitates the birth,
s,,.h wa "o' nave 70 pass ihro
n,o,I.,,' r.'b p''" a"u dis'ess' Inc
r,.as ~ ,t'a,, "''y os 'ePeHueu upon IN all
.,rJo ~ 80 ,a,,'.s A"'''o"' "hefe II IS pos
IN cases OF sFasn's,
,h,.o I,'.ss l'otn' nom TWO 10
80 80 VIZ give immediate rehet.
- one mat cannot win pro-
/ n 10y IS ts',D 10 ms pubic man
" -" VIZ .,,',e an VINO 'eel interested TO call
..'JSs " we respectable drug
! h'l.,s'" VIC ,u,'eu Sla'esJ or on the manu-
1870 49, ."u I'e{ WI De FURNISHED win
t'I I"'e' J" WI, u ihef VII. hnd all the facts
so,g. ,,,,i'o ,r , ~ us "et"s' and
go -, ! 80. ''''''' P,'> ms OF emf
qaai1,,d v,l II. heneGl,,, c(Ter, .''""e &C
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
STAGE NnTICE

hN and Ahet Monday May II, an accom-
~ mpdauon stage will leave Rutland eve
~ Mpndsv Wednesday and fudAy at 5a.
a. and s,ute At keene = p. m. Same DAY.
RETURNING.
Leave kccre. ever, Tuesday, THURSDAY and
Saturday. at5a m. and afuve at Rutland
same d,y. by : N
Al Ca,enJish this line will connect with .
inc lOr Cistemon'. y. II same day.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave Clarcmont every
Tuesday, THURSDAY ard Saturday al a
m and 60 TO Cauletun, VI the same night,
there connecting with the Burlington and
Albany hno going directly on without sleep
ing and hrl,lug al Albany The neat day al
p m.
Also
with i,rc that lcsvesC s,tlcion, al o'clock
The neat morning ,t Whitehall sn1 Saraio-
81, arriving At Saratoga same day at p N.
A. Na.polc TINS lirc connects with The
Connecticut River line, aud arriving at Brat
uebeio' same DAYS ~ r p, ~. Returning
leaves Btlil.cNuru Tuesday, Thursday and
Satutdlys, aruvluE al Rutland s. p m. same
da1
ThrBurug,on & Boston regular mail line
via Rutland and kcene, y II will leave
Rutland every day as heretofore at ) p.m.eI-
repi Saturdays, leave Sunday Morning al
> m and arrive in Boston IN &c hours.
A stage leaves " htrhsll ats a m. ev-
eN day except Sundays to connect with this
line at Rutland same days. SO that psssen-
gers csngo from Whitehall TO Boston IN two
days. +. FOS TER COOK & co.
10 n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
RINION AL.

? KNIGHT Mould inform his Nients,
~ customer. and the public generally that
he has removed from his old Iidnd into the
Gew building dOofs north OF tina court
lruse, ~ NsiIs. where he has suitable
shop snd which contains all the necessary
implements. for making mems and boys
wearing apparel with dispatch In the most
sshtonsb,e STYLE, and IN manner of dura-
lily (spesking supeflalively) which can.
not be surpassed and which cannot iaii bot
TO give satisfaction. to the most skeptiCal and
lasuiious.
Pyicst n correspond with tho man and
II ines lie has lust received direct from
the CITY oi New Noik, tho Spung d sum
mer fashions, and IS noW ready and prepar-
ed TO meet the Gale Of his numerous ircnds
and customers Grateful for past 'lvorss and
having long Gro adog,ed FrankllnS ptlncIple
Keep your shop and your shop will keep
YOU lie would most respectfully 50.
lIclt continuation OF the same.
Cut, ng for others to make. and warranted
IN ht-Pro,ded, the aforesaid others make
hem properly. All kinds OF produce taken
in payment
Remember doors north OF the Court
House--up stalts-lntanoe north side Of
h. = Bells Store.
}. /. X earnestly teIterates the demand
that those having unsettled accounts With
him Of three years standing, and owe hIm,
(as this ieullv is sufficient fur the most stack
and lawiess' muSt make immediate settle
m-nl. 90 he will be under the necessity of
tesuning TO the remedy 20 wisely provided
for IN such cases, Nv our able legislators
Rutland, MAY IL, 1916. 20lf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

WE the subscribers, be,cg appointed by
w the Hon. the Probate Cont tot toe dis.
ttct OF Farhaven commissioners 10 receive.
sIamIne and ADJUST all claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate Of
JuhoaRd HaYliaJ. Iais Of Carleton,
In said district, deceased, represented insol.
vent, and SIX months from the 9Th day OF
oJober, 1916, beng allowed by said court
for that purpose; We DO therefore hereby
give notice that We Will attend ~ the bu-
siness OF utsaid appointment al the dwelling
house Of Harvey Hawkins IN Casl,eloA OF Tic
frat Saturday. Of November aud December
next icn one o'clock 2. m. until Tour o.
clock, NJ, on each ofssid days
TIsoTHT W. RIcr,
SairH SHrsAAs. ~" ~
CAsileion, Oe,. 10, 1876. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
DR. II. +. PEERY'S
NERMIFUGE OR "DEAD SHOT"
FOR WORMS.
4 hrglly raluai'e Preparation, capable, from
The rromphiuds of ris action, Of dear
ing me Svti,m N a (tm hours

the rtomphiuds ofiis action Of dear
mc Me Svsi,m n a Gn hours
ot crcrI Uorm.
There ls perhaps no disease to which Cmldrcs
are exposed 80 common and fatal A. worms; they INT
tate the symptoms OF almost ever, other Complaint.
snd often pr"iune the most alarming effects before
they aro suspectcd The svrptoms which are pro-
duced by the rfisiion Of worms IN tho bo~o.s, and
Which with some degree tf cedaInty indicate their
c,pt,roc. are ~ follows -Countenance pale tongue
Whitley futrcn, grindog Of the teeth. fcud breath,
stomach hard and s~clled, wasting of the flesh.
sickness snd pans IN tho stomach bow either TOO
oo'tnc or too loose, great itetlulnc,s. unnatural
craving for clay dtft or chak colo, cohVusions,
as, &c. &c.
Numerous certificates of the value and u'erulncss
ot TN. preparation are almost dnil, received
The iolio~rng - iron, The Rev w q Winion,a
distinguished preacher Of the Methodist Chuuh
abingdon. Va. NV -, I43
Do hereby cent, that ] have used DR. reer's
Netuiiuc g ~ ~ Guy to The great ,sti,lotrion Of
uNtcll ard t.hefoi my chi'drcD Il "a prompt IN
II. ACTON, sud N one removed l,tge number Of
worms IN three or four hours after II gwen 10
the cn't nm ,eti.fed thNS Ncrmiiugc II IL
superior to any that have ever used
WE wlNToN
NrNbern y. c May Esd. IA
Dear Sri ta,d been sniiously looking for a
mother supply or your Dead Shot Nctmliuge rs
have not single wal len There are constant
applications Tor the medicine. aud should be
P'easeu 10 euPlo 'ne o'H'hn u mas PROVED hselI
90 iur as tined IN ths NcIuity Ia DO positive spc-
o,dc and no humbug Tle1,e inform nc by return
mail how soon yos can furnish ne with arctoct
supply.
Truly yours J. A. LOGAN.
Price s5 cents pery lal.
Prepared by DR.. II L. PrERY and sold whole.
sale and retail by A. b. q D.SANDS, Drug
psts, 100 Fulton 81. corner Of William, \.
York
Sold also by Luther Daniels, Rutland, J.
ID. Beaman, w. Poultnev II. Slmons, Puts
ford, and by Druggists generally throughout
the United States. 2Sly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05

ErATE OF VERMONT REutemcm.
District Of Rutland, Is - bcrod that
special probate court held n, Rutland
within and Tor said district on the 2lst day Of
Sept 4. ID. 1910
Present, VIM. Hall. Judge
An instrumen, in Whiting purpoiting to be
tho last viii and testament Of William Burn
han late Of Tnmou,h, IN sad district
dcccas Cd, having been presented to sad
court for piobs,e and allow by John
Wesley Lewis, the executor tboteio named,
II - ordered that said will be referred for
probate and allowance to the first Monday
beng tho 81 day Of November next, and
that copy Of this order be published three
weeks lCc,,-'''t' p. q."vlous thereto IN the
p:''-ad Herald newspaper printed at Rut-
land, that all persons interested may appear
and contes, The probate thereof If they see
cause 4 true copy oftecord,
40 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-11-05
FRESH GROUND NOVA SCOTIA
PIASTYER

TINE subscr.o Der would respectfully in.
L torn the pubic that lie has pu, tho
P.s,er mlllin tIis ,d'asr l- ---r LETT -cT,i-
snd - now iepAred 20 Furnish plaster 10
Merchants and Fatm,rs. on q. reasonable
terms A. CO. be "'s-,ned FROM any rn,rset
south Gfs'n taken IN exchange ior plaster.
All orsers promply attended n, Address.
\ MARTIN
NhrEhsll,N Y Oct, ~, 1856 n2