davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02
FROM THE ARMY.
From the N. o. Picayune Of the 10Th ul.. q
BaAzos SANTIAGO, Dec. 6, fs48.

is BRAzos SANTIAGO, Dec. 9, 1s40.
1t was my good fortune 10 meet this morning
on old friend in gentleman direct from Monte
rey, who gave me the data for what iollows.-
NY informant left Monterey on the 9Th Of NO
vember. Gen. Taylor had returned from Saltl'
10, and expressed himself pleased with the aP'
pearance OF the city, which was in quiet posses
sion of the troops under Gen. Worth. Saltlllo
is about sixty FIVE miles from Monterey, and has
an elevation OF some 1000 feet above the latter
place. The cold in consequence, is frequently
quite intense. Gen. Taylor saw ice while he
was there. The most delicious fruits are said to
abound in Saltilo No demonstration against
Gen. Worth had been made by the enemy, al.
though only at the distance Of twenty miles from
him. His scouts had discovered about 5000
Mexican cavalry, said to have been sent from
San Luis Potosi for the purpose Of grazing theft
horses. pUfr pa ~
Gen. Wool had been ordered by Gen. Taylor
10 OCCUPY forthwith the town Of Parras, q small
but beautiful place seventy miles northeast OF
Satillo. Gen. Wool would have no opposition
at Parras, as the inhabitants were prepared 10 re-
ceive him peaceably. His troops are represented
to be in the finest health and discipline. ...' A.
The ultimate plsns Of Gen. Taylor had not
of course been fully developed, but sufficient
was Known 10 IenueT u quito CeStniH Hos
something like the following outline was TO DO
adhered to. He had received intelligence from
the Government OF the call for additional troops.
He would therefore occupy all the posts, towns
&c., either Immediately or remotely, on the line
Of operations to Tampico. Lieut.. Col. Riley
now occupies Mount Morales with the Cd Regi-
ment of u s. Infantry. Gen. Taylor would
himself take up his line Of march for Victoria.
where, rumor has it, Santa Anna has 10000
choice troops. This city is indispensably neces.
sary to Gen. Taylor, in order that he may secure
his lines OF communication in an attack upon
San Luis Potosi. Gen. Taylor intended to march,
as soon as provisions could be fastened up
which would probably be by the 10Th Decem.
ber-with the Sd, 4th and 7!h Infantry. the
Dragoons under Col. Harvey, who had arrived
at Monterey, Bragg's battery, and two regiments
OF volunteers, which latter had not been desig.
nated. 1t would seem that Gen. Taylor himself
attached some importance to the rumor Of Santa
Annals 10000 troops, as he heads in person the
expedition against Victoria. After taking this
point, which he most assuredly will do, it is
thought he will make no further demonstration
until desired reinforcements reach him from Tam.
pico.
Should Gen. Buffers health admit Of It, he
will be left at Monterey in command; otherwise
Col. Smith, OF The Rifles, will be detained for
that purpose. Gen. Buffers wound was not i'm.
proving: indeed it is said to be getting worse.
The air OF Monterey is considered unfavorable
10 wounded invalids, and the surgeons have ad-
vsed that all such should leave the country Il
practicable. ,s..,-.. .s,.t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02
IMPERTINENCE!

The RICHMOND WING, speaking of Folks
Message and the war, is SO impertinent as
to ask the following questions, which it
ought to know knocks about halfthat sable
state paper" into the middle of next
week.
"Much the larger portion Of it, as the reader
will perceive, is devoted to the task Of showing,
what nobody has ever denied, that Mexico had,
years ago, gipen us just cause Of ,car. But
why this elaborate exposition OF her numerous
offences, if, as he also asserts, we did not com.
mence the war? Did Mexico make the assault
upon us-as Mr.. Polk afirms-bscauss she had
injured us? That would be most improbable
and unnatural. The contrary would be the
more rational inference. Why then this resur.
rsc.ion Of old grievances. which, If Mexico did
commence the war, necessarily had nothing to do
with the origin? 1t is manifest that the Presi.
dent. shrinking from the responsibility he has
incurred. seeks to lead the public mind off from
the true point in issue"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

Cast Metal Ships The idea Of casting
vessels in one mass, originated with that all
inventive genius DR.. Mcconnell, Of Wash.
ington, who has discovered a compositions
combining the strength and economy OF iron
with the indistructable qualities of copper
The original material may be re-melied and
used over and over again, so that the old
hulls may always be converted into new for
the expense OF casting, the loss by wear not
coming to more than one per cent in ten
years. In case OF accident, hole can be-
soldered up with plate Of the same mate.
rial in five minutes. This plan has been
strongly urged upon the public attention
by Lewis w. d. Porter, the gallant son OF
the brave and lamented Commodore, and in
the end will meet with general favor. The
invention has been secured, and it is proba-
Bile that one Of our enterprising ship builders
will prepare a model, and cast some small
craft by way OF experiment, soon after the
holidays.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02
lsthmus of Panama. Wheelriqht. "a

lslhmus of Panama.-Wheelright, an
American, who is superintendent of the
English Pacific Steam Navigation Comnsnv
has published his views, from personal ~
servation, Of this passage across Panama.
He is in favor Of making road from Cha.
gres across 10 Panama, on which he conId
transport passengers from the steamers =
the Pacific to those in the Atlantic in =.
hours. Steamers on the Atlantic side could
pass up the river Chagres, which is navipa.
bic Tor vessels OF 700 tons burden All IN,
has been done already in the premises hs
does not think has advanced the object a
single step. o. J--a1Jt. ~. - :,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

American Agricultu,e.--All our standard
productions except Indian corn and tobacco,
are exotics. These two, like the wild tur.
key, are Indigenous to our continent. Cot
ton was introduced from some OF the East.
ern islands, where, as in China, it has long
been cultivated. 1t was tardy plant un.
til Northern gentleman, Whitney, upon
the soil of Georgia, invented the famous gin.
In 1891, the whole export Of the Union was
only sixty four bales; but in 1884 it amour
ted to ,o00,6l7, and now 100000 and
upwards. The sugar cane was also an
East India product, was long cultivated in
China, and mention is made Of its being in
use among the Greeks and Romans during
their days Of prosperity. Previous 10 l466,
sugar was known in England chiefly as a
medicine, into which country it had been
sold from Arabia Felix, Egypt, Nubia, ETH.
opa and Morocco. Now, in point of i'm
poriance, it ranks mex, to wheat and rice
in the vegetable world, and in maratime
commerce before them. Rice is also an
Eastern grain; now staple OF South Caro-.
lima. Wheat, the staff Of New England
New York and Pennsylvania. Oats, bar.
ley, and all other grains, excepting the In.
dian corn, belong, by priority Of cultivation
TO other and remote lands. -. F. rei. -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

Mn. BucHANAN.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia North
American makes the following statement
of facts concerning Mr.. Buchanan's con.
duct in the last Presidential canvass:
During the Presidential canvass, various ma.
lgnant imputations were cast upon the reputa.
ton of Mr.. Clay blythe press in Pennsylvania and
other quarters, some OF which were alleged to
have been made on the authority of Mr.. Buc.
hanan. What was his course on that occasion?
Instead Of demanding immediate retrachon OF
these labricatons and denouncing their authors,
Mr.. Buchanan seats himself in his Senatorial
chair and addresses Mr.. Clay, assuring him that
TIE Democratic journals had falsifed in using his
name as authority and that he was innocent Of
any knowledge or participation in the statements
Meantime the ISLANDERS were multiplied and dis
seminated out OF doors. Mr.. Buchanan permit.
ted all the public injury that could result from
such calumnies, to affect Mr.. Clay, while secretly
he endeavored to deceive him by protestatons 0
esteem, as fulsome as they were false That let
ter is aaop in possession of Mr.. Clay! Will Mr.
Buchanan call for IT. These are facts which
have reached me from a source that James BUG
hsnan dare not confront, .
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

OuIo.-The official vote for Governor at
the late election has at last been ascertained
Bib, wing, received lls.s57; Tod, loco,
ll6,4s9; Lewis, abolition, lO,799.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

Have we remembered and acted upon |
this truth in our ordinary and everyday
intercourse with society," at home-with
friends-with our children-with servants?
If not, now is the time to commence q
change, for the better--no,U, for "who can
tell the trials and temptations coming with
the coming hour"
Again-are there no idlers-none Of the
Responding and the irresolute among our
Observation-Disclosures who have for years
been seeking an opportunity to enter upon
some proper enterprise--some manly un.
|dertaking! Are there none, who in the
spirit of procrastination, have been post.
poning positive duties from day to day. for
getful that "the sands of life are perpetual
ly diminishing--asleep or awake-grain by
grain--and that thus existence dribbles
awayr' If any such now trace these hasty
paragraphs, let them delay no longer. A
little resolution, a slight degree Of energy,
and difficulties which now seem as noun
tains TO their timid imaginations, will dis
appear into ant.hills as they approach them.
In most undertakings, half the trial con-
sists in making the first effort, in summing
up sufficient courage to begin the work.
This will apply as well to the moral as the
business world--as we'll TO habits in domes.
tic and social life, as to irresolution, tmidity
and idleness, in commercial and trading
affairs. Only test the doctrine, gentle
reader, and you will be satisfied of its
truth. Only make good, vigorous, an
energetic acknowledgements the New
Year determined to improve on the old
to improve mentally, morally and socially
to advance in all that is calculated to make
you respect yourself and win respect from
others,--in all that is suited to adorn char
acter in this life, and to qualify you for a
higher and holier state Of existence, and
the past--its sunshine and its shadows--its
successes and reverses--will not have been
to you proftless portion of your history.
T In brief, we should all endeavor to attain
"That soul.superior power, Oh. .........-
That conquest over fate, .....-
i Which sways the weakness OF the hour,
Haa Rules little things as great; W. r.E
That lulls the human waves OF strife
With words and feelings kind,
And makes the trials Of our life
The triumphs Of our mind!' .....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

"We are indebted to J. H. Bean, Esq.
of the Senate, for the Report of Superin'
tendent of Common Schools. .....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02
UMoNDAY was quite day-in Glas

"MoNDAY was quite day--in Glas-
gov. The Masonic Fraternity marched
eat, drank, and listened to beautiful and
eloquent Grafton from Reverend CABLES
the b'hoys Sired, fell back" and voted for
Clerk--and in the evening, "brave men and
fair women" met in "Solomon's Temple
and passed most delightful evening in
dancing, chatting, and devouring the good
things of "mine host" Mccoy. 1t was q
busy day and night, and many who parti.
cipated would no doubt be pleased to "look
upon its like again" ,t4 ,a.. .-aa .
snap of Mexico, including Yucatan and
Upper California, exhibiting the chief cit.
les and towns, the principal travelling
routes, &C., with a correct plat of the Mon.
terey Battle Ground"
The publisher has furnished US with a
copy of the above map. 1t is a neat article
and of much value to those who feel an
interest in the movements of our invading
armies. Its size is 25 by II inches, and six
copies will be forwarded by mail for one
dollar: postage, two and a-half cents per
copy. Address, s. Augustus Mitchell
Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

PERSONAL SECURITY Will you do me a
favorr says young George Brooks TO his
wealthy friend, Simon Hanson. IN
What is it Georger said Hanson.
lars, SIR H'1' =
Call at my counting house, reioined
Hanson. George was not long in paving
his respects. What security can you give
me young gentleman = 20
My own personal security, SIR %" .''
Very well, get in here' says Hanson
lifting up the lid Of large iron chest.
'Getin here' exclaimed George in aston
ishment; 'wha. for.' ons 'bt 81.
why, this is the place where always
kept my securities y '''''
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

from Tue TeHSdcOd UdzeHe o. Tue SNln M.
Yesterday morning we were called on to mourn
the departure from among US, Of the Rev. FREDER.
lex F. PEAKE. He had been long afflicted with
pulmonary complaint, and his spirit has at last
taken flight for that blest abode OF whose hol.
ness his life, on earth, had been one continued
illustration. 1t is not often that we indulge in
the language OF eulogy or panegyric; il is not
often that such language is meet or proper; it is,
n general sufficient that the tears OF bereaved
survivors moisten the grave Of the departed; su1i
cient, that his virtues be held in kindly and unfa>
ded remembrance around the family altar. But
there are occasions OF more wide spread grief
occasions on which the voice, not OF sympathy
alone, but Of mourning and lamentation, goes up
If there ever lived a man OF high attainments and
uncommon power Of mind, void OF all worldly
desire for wealth, position or renown-that man
was the subject OF this brief notice. He made
his homo among US upwards OF four years ago
and fondly hoped tina! he had here found refuge
against his fearful malady But death had mark
ed him for his own. None knew this better than
the deceased -none with more christian phoso
phy than he, looked forward 10 the closing scene
of his earthly existence; yet he labored on, in
his holy calling and in the instruction OF youth
as il he had an appointed task, that must be done
while il was yet day, and before the night OF the
grave should close upon him. In his life and in
Els death he exemplifsd the beautiful adage that
"'Tis not the whole OF life TO live,
Nor all OF death, 10 die"
Peace to his ashes-honor 10 10 his memory
Reader, be was your brother.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-02

"a PiLs ,s.f-',''i spsT.g
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING STORE.

EvREDERICK A. GUSHEE, (late u
IL Salesman at Darwin Cbafhn's,) has ta-
ken the new Granite Store, 2b3 WashIngiO on
street, BosToN, third store north OF Winter
street. where may be found the RICHEST and
BEST assortment Of GENTLEMEN'S FUR
NlSHlNG GOODS in the city.
He has made arrangements 10 receive from
Paris the best aud newest styles OF CkA-
YATS, SCARFS, sc, as soon as they are out,
and will receive by ihs English Steamers many
desirable Goods every fortnight through the
Spring, Summer and Autumn. He respectful
ly requests his friends end the public 10 visit
his Store, where they will be attentiveIy re-
ceived, and bls Goods show wit b mach plea
sure. Boston, Feb 20-8m
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06

Spoke Feb 10. lat 80 80. lon 90 20. bark Chez
fer. Watson. s days from Warren for Ma,apxas.
Al Algsrs, Jan ~, bark Empfsss, Bennett. for
Palermo, nsxi day.
Ar at Newport, 2s,h, brig Confidence, Messes.
10 dsys from Havana. Capt NJ, reports having
spoken st noon. between the Sandy point OF
block Island and the NsUsgansst, shore, bark
Ssnise. from Rio Jsnsiro for Boston, with loss oi
fire aud main msss. The Rev Csusr Jackson
went 10 her assistance.
Al Apslschico's. l7ih ult, bsrks Baltic and
Carlos, for Providence. Idg; sch Santa Rose. fan
New Orleans.
Ar =, Norfolk. 26,h. ship Wsnsn. Evans, from
WsHen.
Al Canton. Dec 4. bark AIpbs. Merrill, Of
Bristol, for New York. wig cssso.
Al Ms,snzas, 18Th uIi, brig G'snd Turk. Por.
tor. for Ca'denss. ready. to load for New York ;
about 18th. w Wslksr. Edsscomb. io' Provi-
dsncs. 3 de; Emeline, Smith. from Hsvsns, just
a., 10 load for Bristol.
Ar at Pfovinsnce. I'd, b'igs Tslss, Mstsnzas !
Sabine, Mobile.
Sid from Bristol, I'd, sch Nevis. Fli,ner, Havana.
Bark Ellen Augusta. Of B'is,ol. has been sold Ia
q New York honss.
Cid a, New York. I'd. brig Lycoming. Csr.
Ph;lsds Pha, 10 load cosl for Golf ofMsxico.
Ar a, Charleston is,. chip Apollo, Howe. Hs.
we; bark Waller. Thompson. New Orleans.
Ar Of Ma;snzas. l2,b, brigs Sea Flower. Allen,
New York; New England, Granger, Providence,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06

0o-The following is selected out Of vast
amount Of testimony, showing tho great value
Of Hunts Liniment in cases Of Rheumatism
TO Geo. e. Stanton, Esq Sir Having
been afflicted with the Rheumatism for up
wards oi FIVE years in my ancles and feet, and
at times 80 painful that I could not walk, and
had to be assisted 10 drsss and undress my
sol and having been under the care OF four or
five different physicians. and having tried al.
most every remedy could hear OF. but not TO
much effect, had given up all hopes Of ever
being cured, until ! heard Of Hunts Lini-
men,; tried one bottle of il, and found i'm
mediate relief That is about foar months
age, and in that time have used about one
doiIar's worth. and now feel almos, as we'll 10
ever did. Ny family. as we'll as myself can
testify to il, value; and wosld advise all who
are afflicted with pains and aches, to use
Hunts Liniment. Yours,
HENRY L. BUCKHOUT.
Sing Sing, Sept B, 1874
~ The Lioiment is sold in Warren by T. p.
MOORE and WIN PARKER.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06
10 ARMS {! TO ARMS 3!
Bowen &, Freeborn

"AVE the pleasure Of calling The atten-
- tion OF their numerous PATRpys, 10
the reception Of large and desirable assort-
ment OF NEW GOODS, suitably adapted 10
the season, which, with our large selections
previously on hand. gives those in want of
GooDs ono Of the most splendid chances for
choice, at PRIcE Es that will defy CowpEr1r-
ION. Our motto will be large sales at small
profits.
o.. Additions will be made 10 the stock 40
fast as new patterns make their appearances in
market. Customers will receive polite stten.
ton at this Establishment, and goods shown
with pleasure
New York Cheap Cash Store.
South Water 1t, feb 27
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06
ID I'D.

In Somerset. Msss., ON the 25th ol,. Cop, Jesse
Cbace. Sen. 81.
In Dighton. I6,h oil. Miss Hannah v. Elliott,
formerly Of Newport. II.
10 Rehoboih, 18th ult. Mrs Mary Carpenter,
widow Of Mf Caleb Carpenter, 10 ;-2Otb. Mrs
Su'an Bolock. widow Of Mr. Oliver Bullock, 73.
In Warwick. 2Ia oil, Mercy Cole, wife Of the
late VIM. d. Cole. Eco 64.
Ia Taunton. I5,h ui;, Mrs Deborah, widow Of
Ass DsLfo,h, ESQ. 80.
Al me Mclsne Asy Ium, Summer vile, Msss :,
25,h uls, Miss Sarah Burroush, oi Providence. So.
Ia Pswtuxet, cath uli, Ham il,on, sged three
yssts; on the 26th. Lydia Ann. aged FIVE yesrs,
son and dsughier OF Mr. John Mooney. aud on The
9Th, Al6s Sylvis. wife OF Mr. John Mooney.
Ia Psw,ucke,. 18Th ul,. Mrs Della. wife Of Mr.
Joseph A. Allen. 28 ;-l2ih, Mrs CIaIissa g.
Pssrcs. wife Of Mr. Bsnj.mio w. Psares, ISL
26,h. M's Mshi,sbls Wslksr, widow Of George
Walker. E.q. 72
In Newport. 24,h sh. Ms Loui.ia Barber.
widow Of PeIsg 8. Barber. Of Westerly. and
daughter Of the late Sylvester Gssii, 63;-26,h.
very soddeniy. Ns,hsniel 8. Rusglss, Esq. 81
Mr. ROggiss has for mssy wears occupied q con.
spicuous position as Q pol hcsl man, having filed
the Offices Of member Of The Assembly and Of the
Stale Senate aud was twice elected one Of the
Electors OF President and Vice Psesidsnt.
10 NiddIstown. 24ih ult, WIiiism Tsegert Esq.
SO; formerly q Representative from that Town 10
the GenssaI Assembly.
ln Bristol. 26h ult. NJ BsDjamin West. 81.
A, the Marine Hospital, Newport. eth ul,.
Timothy l.. Hatch, So, Of Hartford. CT.
Ia Providence, lst inst, Mr. Eneas s. McRse,
2i I'D. Mrs Ann. Warner, widow Of liOinsn
Warner, 81.
In Cran'ion, LIST. Lucy R.. wife Of George w.
Anderson. II.
10 Providence, Sd inst. Henry J. Root, 2s,-
4,h, Csp, Edward Hsllett. 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06
New Goods at Turner's!
One door north Of Joh9 Iib.tts', for Jew
dous onlu.

U"yS V"'y'
IUST received and opened few pisces OF
% splendid G,nghams, new style; also,
Prints, super6no and common bleach Sheet.
ings; 4 4,9-S and Cd brown and bleach Sheet.
ings; fine apron Checks ;bIue ,nised aud purple
Ysfn; mkt Cassameres; UiabreIles ;Sus peRders;
drsb, Write, and black rveled Tape; blue
mixed, slate, white and onblenched Knitting
Couor; pearl Buttons; Needles; ;Cout's Spool
Cotton; BurIaps for Under beds; Nsnkin'
Bed Lace; brown diaper TowelIingi silk poe
ket Hdkis; Elss,ics; Cotton Bats; Sold
Braid, &c. &C., all OF winch will be oHered
al very low prices by THOMAS q. TURNER
one door pot,h Of John T,bbetts', Water shect
feb 10
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06
Dissw banee on the Woyeesler Railroad

Distu, banee on the Woyeester Railroad
We learn from the Providence Journal that
Q serious disturbance occurred on the Worcss-
tor Railroad on Wednesday last. About fifty
Of the lsborsrs struck for higher wages the
day before. On Wednesday, they started a.
long the line OF the road. compelling the IA
borsrs TO leave their employment and join
them. About half OF them were armed with
clubs. and few ofthem with guns and pistols.
When they came to Csmpbell's section, be-
tween II Ouon's Grove and Pawtucket, the
men who were at work there, and who were
perfectly content. ,elused to Join them. aud
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Cushing undertook TO
rsmons, rate with them. but they threatened
10 shoot sny one who opposed them, and one
Of then held = pistol to M Campbell's head,
end another knocked him down. After this
they drove his men before them, and all others
ss work on the line as far os Central Falls,
whore their number was increased TO two
hundred and fifty. Warrants have been issued
for the arrest Of the rinsIoad aders, and tho mon
who attacked Mr. Campbell The military
companies nre ready 10 aid the civil authoIi-
l,e,. We hope thsr will waste no powder
dTFrom the Journal Of Friday we learn
thut some Of the men In the deep cut near
the city. were driven of on Thursday. by the
: o,ers. New gangs Of men had been engaged,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

HNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
IL he has been appointed by the Supreme
Court OF this State. at the September term,
A. d., 1916, holden IN Bristol. within and for
the county OF Bristol, Assignee Of all the es-
tate and effects Of JAMES LApIEU, Of War
ren, in trust for Tho benefit Of his crediiors.-
All persons indebted will make immediate pay
neni, and those having demands will present
their elaine 10
STEPHEN JOHNSON, Assignee.
Warren, Feb 20, IS47. 2w
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1847-03-06
N EW GOODS,
From ROSTON

DECEIVED this week at No. I, Aliens
~ Corner, super and super super silk warp
Alpacss; Scotch Diaper, plaid Cambric Lin
ems; James Mills Co,tons; l. Z ildkis, some as
low as 10 cents ;tbread sni cambfic Edeings
Piinis; brown Table Covers; Ribbons; col'd
Spool Coitons. sc &C; oil Of which were
bought in Boston, THIs wEEH,sn which with
the Goods before on hand, wi DO sold at the
lowest possible prices.
New Goods received as fast as they come
out. -3LFRED BARROW, Jr.
feb l9