davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

THE DUEL AT NEwARK.-Tho partiesto
the duel of which we spoke on Saturday
morning were a Mr.. Valentine, Il lawyer IN
this city and Mr. Henry William Herbert, a
well known writer They are the persons
whose expedition to Canada, for the purpose
of fighting, was spoken Of in the papers some
weeks ago, They were then prevented from
executing their design by a Geographic com
munication, which put the authorities on the
watch, and caused the defenders Of injured
honor to be put under bonds to keep the
peace. In Jersey they were troubled by no
such interference.
This highly honorable fight came off about
noon on Thursday last, at place two miles
from Newark. 1t is said to have been maui
AGED with the strictest punctllio, and with no
more alarm on the part Of either combatant
than would be shown at well regulated cock
feht. The usual preliminaries having been
settled by the seconds, the beligerents took
their stand opposite each other, and at the
word fire, or rather one OF Them Tor Mr.; al
entinc's second hadn't cooked his pistol, and
Mr.. Herbert had the shooting all to himself.
At the next fire Mr.. Valentine was more
fortunate, for his ball grazed the whiskers Of
his ANTAGONIST, and he experienced the de"
hight OF knowing lllaU an lHCA vi WV n0''l0
and he would have blown out the brains OF
lis man.
One might suppose that this was enough to
satisfy the most implacablc and honorable te-
rocity, but such supposition would be mis-
taken Mr.. Valentine refused aprotlered re-
cancellation on the ground that MIR. Herbert
had had two shots to his one, and accordingly
they were set up again. At this fire Nalen'
tines ball passed through Herbert's panta-
looms Just above the ANGLE. The demands OF
honor being herewith satisfied, the men who
had Just tried to kill each other shook hands,
and with their seconds left the ground.
The world can exhibit folly of many de-
grecs and qualities, but hardly any is so abb
solutc and perfect as that of the duelist-
Only. its wicllcdncss and brutality save it
from being ridiculous.-M !. Tit.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
NUMBER 27.

Mr. PALFREY's VOTE AGAINST Mr.. WIN
TuRoP.-The vote of Mr.. j. e. Palfrey, Rep
rcsentative from Middlescx, against MIR. Win
throp, as Speaker Of the National House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, has excited considerable feel
ing in the Wing ranks, and in some places is
the subject of severe animadversion. In our
capacity as editors we are not called upon
to be troubled, whether Mr. Palfrey draws
faithfully in the traces of party or not. The
Wings will take care Of that matter, no doubt.
For our part, we have only to say, that we
are sorry to see Mr.. Palfrcy wasting lis vote
and his influence upon impracticable ideas.
We had hoped that he was above the absur-
dity which has characterized certain unteas-
IDLE party movements of late years, Of yirtu-
ally opposing his own principles because he
could not sustain them precisely in his own
way.
I'VE arc sorry, too, to see that Mr.. Palfrey
has fallen into the ridiculous custom of cate
chising candidates for office, and drawing
from them certain pledges, as conditional pre-
cedent to voting for them. 1t seems that Mr.
Palfrcy was not willing to trust Mr. Win
throp, upon his general character and public
conduct, and therefore wrote to him for salts
faction as to the particular course which he
would pursue in case of his election as Speak
en- MIR. Winthrop, to his honor, refused to
sacrifice his selt-respect by giving any pledg"
es; and Mr.. Palfrey in consequence threw his
vote against him.-B0ston IroccHcr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.

On Sunday evening last, very large au-
diencc attended the North Pearl street Bap-
fist Church, attracted in part by the fame
and eloquenco Of the pastor, Dr. WEIGH, and
partly we doubt not, i'll consequence Of the
announcement made from the pulpit, in the
morning, that the rite Of marriage would be
solemnized at the close of the service
The theme of the Rev. Doctor, was the
power and goodness Of God, chosen as the
basis for an appeal to the Christian charities
and warm eympathics of his people, in be.
half of the needy widow and children Of the
late sexton of the North Pearl st. Church, G.
s Morton, though a colored man, was noted
for his estimable Christian character, habits
Of industry, strict integrity and learning and
intelligence beyond the great majority OF his
class and complexion. The discourse was
characterized by all the high and admired
qualities which have placed DIR, WEIGH IN the
front rank OF pulpit orators and cX'emporH-
ncous preachers, and the appeal was not made
in vain. In the midst Of one OF has happlcSt
illustrations, and with voice and gesture au-
mirablv suited to the sentiment, he looked
out upon the audience and exclaimed" he
| SDhH and the Bride sag, COME
The Wedding party having been notified
of the time fixed upon for the performance
of the nuptal ceremony, had stationed them
selves at the foot of the stairway, in readiness
for the SIGNAL, which was to be commumcat,
od by the sexton The latter, when he heard
the exclamation The Spirit and the bnde
saw Come !" and saw the gesture, verify be
Il;cvod the time for the marriage had arrived,
and Immediately bcckoned the party to APP
nro,ch. They promptly ohcyed the sum-
nn,o,,s and the bride and bridegroom, brides
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

TIE AIRLINE RAu.wAY-The subscrip-
ton to the capital stock Of the New ork and
Boston Railroad, having exceeded the sum
required by the Charter for the organization
Of the Company, the Corporators have given
notice that the subscription books arc closed
until after the organization of the Company ;
and that the first meeting Of the Stockholders
will be held in the city Of Middetown, on
Thursday, the 10th day of December inst, at
10 o'clock A. H., for the choice Of Directors
Of the Company.
We learn that the amount subscribed eN-
cecds that required ($5oo,00W by several
thousand dollars. The public confidence is
so great in the success Of this project, that no
difficulty has been experienced, notwithstand-
ing an unusual degree of pressure and cmbar-
rassmcnt in the money market, in obtaining
subscriptions. The numerous and deeply in
terested friends of this important undertake
ing are encouraged to expect u speedy com
mencemcnt of work on the line Of the road, -
~ Y. Jour- Com.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

embarrassed, and the nuptial party placed in
a painful prodcament. But in this they
were disappointed. Closing the sentence
thus curiously interrupted, DR., Welch calmly
stepped down from the pulpit, and almost be,
fore the echo of his voice in the utterance OF
his discourse had died away, he was heard
addressing the candidates for marriage in a
manner most appropriate to the occasion,
and in the beautiful style and 1cryid elo-
quence for which he is so celebrated. The
ceremony over, the wedding party retired,
and the preacher, as little Disconnected as if
nothing unusual had occurred, reached into
the desk, and talking up his subject at
the precise point where he had left it, (though
he uses no written notes. proceeded to finish
his sermon. So admirably was the awkward
incident managed, that we doubt whether the
party occasioning it ever suspected any thing
wrong. -Albany ErpreSs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
General 9nttIIigcute.
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARhEI /.
The Boston Daily Advertiser contains the
following notice, Which may be regarded as
official proof that the proposed change IN the
market day has been agreed upon.
"Notice is hereby given to those interest
ed in the Brighton Market, that after much
consultation and deliberaton, it has been de-
termned to change the market day from
Monday to Thursday, to take effect upon the
first Thursday, (the 9th Of January, l848)
In those weeks in which Fast and Thanks
giving days are appointed, Wednesday will
be considered the market day. This change
is made to meet the wants of those engaged
in the trade, and better to serve the rights OF
the community. More than three hundred
of those engaged in the business have signi-
fed approval, and no one dissents by voting
against it. The reporters Of the Brighton
Market respectfully are requested to give
publicity to the above, and the Editors of
papers in New England and New York, arc
requested to copy.
N. g. No market will be held Oh Monday
Jan. 3, 1913.
Brighton, Nov. 20, 1847.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

Two boys, of nearly the same age, were
one day amusing themselves with that dam
gerous though not uncommon pastimc, pet-
ing each other with stones. They had chos.
en- one of the squares of the playground,
thinking by this means to avoid doing mis-
chief To the CONSERVATION Of the thrower,
however, a missile, instead Of resting on the
shoulders of the boy to whom it was aimed
entered the library window of one of the
lordly mansions forming the quadrangle
"Why don't you take to your heels, you
bloclIhead; you will have the police artery you
whilst you are standing staring there" was
the exclamation of his companion, and he
caught him by the arm in order to drag him
from the spot. The author of the mlschie
still retained his thoughtful position.
If your father is obliged to pay for that
you will stand a chance of having a gooc
thrashing, Jack" the other boy urged.
Never mind, Tom, leave me to myself
was the reply, and the young delmquen
moved, with unfaltoring steps towards th(
door Of the mansion, the knocker Of which h,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

PRESENTATION OF A GOLD WATCH TO
Mr.. SUNDERLAND Quite an interesting
ceremony took place at the close Of Mr.. Sun
derland's lecture at the Temple, last Saturday
evening; and as it was a new " experiment"
one never performed in that Temple before,
we give the details here. The operator was
Mrs Dr. Taft, who appeared upon the plat
form, with beautiful, double cascd gold,
hunting watch, which she presented to The
lecturer in a very appropriate and ladylil7o
speech. The watch was purchased of MIR.
Brackctt, GO Washington street, jewellcd,
spendidly finished and cost {S22S,00. 1t was
one Of Adams best Upon the inNer case it
bore the following inscription -" Pathetism.
Presented by Ladies Of Boston to La Roy
Sunderland, 1847-Bostoa Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

FOREIGN RAILROAD IrEMs.-A tunnel,
two and quarter miles in length, is in the
course of construction, ,o,de2 The torn Of Lir-
erpool, designed to connect the railroad depot
at EdghiIl with the North Docks at the wa
ler's edge, where the foreign shipping centres
This great tunnel is to be called the Victoria
Tunnel, and when it is completed, ships car
goes will be taken directly to the depot at
Edghill, without the present heavy cost for
carriage The tunnel undermincs in its course
several churches, which will be only 60 feet
above the roll of the locomotive. The lait-
way company (London and Northwestern)
have to pay compensation to the owners OF
every house and building under which the
tunnel passes. Two thousand men are now
employed on this great work, the operations
of which are very dangerous, shaking some
times the foundations of the houses above.
The average contribution by the English
railways to the local and parish rates every
year amounts TO five per cent. of their ear
nings, estimated at nearly SIS 100000 year
Herapaths journal states that the bill Of
London solicitor against one Of the railway
companies amounts to the sum of 100000.
Boston Truueller.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
LIGHT IN DARKNESS.
BY MISS pnEpE CAREY.

Did we think of the light and the sunshine
OF the blessings leftus still,
When we sit and ponder darily
And blindly DER life's i'll;
How should we dispcl the shadows
OF still and deep despair,
And lessen the weight of anguish
Which every heart must bear?
The clouds may rest on the present,
And sorrow on days that are gone;
But no night is SO utterly cherries,
That we may not look for the dawn;
And there is no human being
With so wholly dark alot,
But the heart, by turning the picture,
May find some sunny spot:
For, as in the days of winter,
When the snowdrifts Written the hill,
Some birds in the air will ilutter,
And MARBLE to cheer us still;
So, if we would bark to the music,
Some hope with starry wing,
In the days of our darkest sorrow,
VIII sit in the heart and sing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
An Evprvs1vE INpULCEHcr.-La.

An EXPENSIVE INpULCENcE.-Last night,
in Ann street, as a man named Charles Bel
Iamy, was conyersiog with a Watchmano, a
person came up, and after rceIing into Bel
amy's face, drew off and struck him with
such force as to PROSTATE lin. The pugna-
cious parsonage was Immediately arrested and
conveyed to Jail. He stated that he did not
know the person he thus sunmaljIy assaulted,
nor had any cause of quarrel against him, but
felt desire to strike somebody, and could not
resist it, though the presence Of the Watch
man rendered his arrest and punishment ceI-
tain.-BoSton IraCejlcr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

OBEY ORDERs.-A certain General Of the
U. S. Army, supposinS hjs iayori,e horse
dead, ordered an Irishlnan TO go and SKIN
him.
"What, is SilycrtaiI dead ?" asked Pat
What's that to yon = replied the officer
DO US bid you and ask no questions
Pat went about his business, and in an
hour or two returned,
"Well, Pat where have you been all the
time p asked the General
"Skinumg the horse, yer honor
Does it take nearly two hours to perform
such an operation Z"
d" No, yer honor, but thin ycs sec it TUX hove
half an hour to catch him"
"Catch him fire and lurcs was he alive?
g Yes, yer honor; and you know couldn't
skin him alive
"Skin him alive did You Kill him r
6" So be sure did you know must nus, ooeJ
orders without asking any quc@'on9'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
y 9 rtrp.
From the German.

IlpIll tlAC W. '4l'tiI'
TO COLUMBUS, DYING.
Soon with thee all will be over,
Soon the voyage be begun,
That shall bear thee to discover
Far away land unknown.
Land that each alone must visit,
But no tidings bring to men,
For no sailor once departed,
Ever hath returned again.
No carved wood, no broken branches,
Ever drift from that far wild,
He who on that ocean launches,
Meets no corse of angel child.
All is mystery before thee,
But in peace and love and flith,
And with hope attended, sal'st thou
Oh, upon the Ship of Death.
Undismayed my noble sailor,
Spread then, spread thy canvass out;
Spirit ON sea of ether,
Soon thou shall securely float.
Where the deep no plummct soundcth,
Fear no hidden breakers there,
And the tanning wing of angels,
Shall thy bark right onward bear.
Quit now, sailor, full of comfort,
These Azores, they are Of earth,
Where the rosy clouds are parting,
The Blessed Isles loom forth.
See'st thou now thy San SALIVA lor,
Him thy Saviour thou shalt hail.
Where 10 storm of earth shall reach thee,
Where thy hope no more shall fail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

CRY ELEoTIoN-Tfomp1 Of Temper.
,tnce and Orler,--1Ir quincy Elected,--Ihe
following is the vote for Mayor = Quincy
4749; Parker, 1913; Goodrich, 1877 Bet
ton, 500; Scattering, GA.
Majority for Mr.. Quincy COS,
Mr.. Quincy's election is a triumph Of prin,
ciple and as such we congratulate the good
citizens Of Boston on the cycnt'--DoStot
lrurCllr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,


Legal advertising to be charged atlegaIr rates.
OUTSTANDING NoroE Postmasters are officially bound
to notify Publishers of papers ola wish on the part OF
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those suDscr
hers therefore who tax postageon such notices Will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice OF
Freedom.
No. Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper mill, near Middlebury Village, will be credit
ed for whatever kind Of barter Messrs Parker u
O'Flanagan will receipt to them on my account
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

Eag An officer, writing from Mexico, says
everything is high in the city; he paid $40
for new coat pair of shoes cost 81, apound
of tea S., and everything in proportion
What a noble chance for the soldiers, with
thoir 81 q month
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
VOLUME TX.
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATBRANDON, VT.
JEDEDIAH H0LCOM B,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
one Dollar and fifty cents, in four months
One Dollar and seventy five cents, i'll eight months
Two Dollars at the close Of the year.
10 To persons receiving the Voice by Mail after the
first of April 1S47, twenty five cents per year Will be
deducted from the above rates. long as the subserb-
ers are charged with the present postage.
NJ AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice,
when sent by STA GE, will be allowed rs cents on
each subscription paid for year.
10 Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23

81 The Supreme Court of Indiana has
pronounced the black code Of that State un-
constitutional Itmadc it a crime for ancgro
to enter the State without giving bonds,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-12-23
miscellaneous.
TRUTH AND HONESTY.

A BEAUTIFUL LESSON FOR BOYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-21

Rye is7jf7s cents with ssles 1000 bushels About
2500 bushels Barley s0ld - ~ cents Oats are Quiet =,
81 90 cents 1r Northern. Beams and Peas are very dull
WHl-kT-rhr u.rkttis rather heasy ard 30 o. 10
bh's sJli ai 81 c2i rsnts Drdgsis heli d, p cents
PROVlSlONs-T,- market ilr these article. general
" "a Depressed and rscve Pork u nominay SO srd
u - with Hr's or rIfring lrIuF --.- of ~ bhls
Prime M.ss made si s.. Beef Is aso very dull and
n0miusiy s. and D. 5Odl3 OF the heroes NJ. r.
Gently received 100 were bought pr.vyuslv and a..
going forward % Ers and Picsr Meats plenty snd
dl k-rs bring inf-yosef % boy 70 extent the
pressrt crate of t-s market Lard is 42i 10 bis l0
DOT in k.gs r.ih roi--a.' '..es good dairy Of
Cheese soi today ~ - cents Batter is quiet Il d q rs
cents i0f Western.
TALLOw-Tbs-s 3. fair demand md suaa supply.
Prime B., worth -G9i cents.
HAY-The Transactions are to moderate ez,euts, f59
50 cents
BONE-we rots sales % O0 lbs =, 20 cents for south
see and ~ tor Northwest
OfI.-wh.Ie s. very dill Engiish Linseed IL selling
In o,s a. % cent? TIE ssi sale Of Dutch was al ihe
rate.
NAVAL sTOREs-Tlo markets are quiet. We note
sai- NJ 100 bbs spirit. a. 81 cents.
LEAD-Fsrther 'sles 400 P.ss Wers made a, 75
casn
GROCERlEs-Ther IS more inquiry 10 toe sugar
market but disposition evircef % speculate A.
the lrfssut ow prices The wants OF the trade sui
6cr; keep the market steady and present any very
considerable lots from gong into store Tor want 90 pur
chts-r- be = asnn TEL u0N approaching wren brisk
demand i anticipated BY holders and without altering
our figures TIE market may be- considered le hrmer
The Transactions comprise l5l hhts and b5's Cuba az
81 2'O o. TO q - Clarified cents. mos. 400
Porto Rico. Gao 10 ~, l50 q 81, Il cents. 20
hhds s. Croix. 1tdst, 900 boxes Brown Havana q q
% 20 Whites ! cents here i good demand
for Porto Rico aud Cuba Muscovsdo Molasses The
sales Of the former resch coo hhds ~ = al. cents Of
the latter 100 hh1s 24dT cents. We have rspssr-
tious 20 note In Common Cuba The trade purchase 10
sms lots 22a23i cents The Coffee market coutio
ues very stesdy With slight advance in Sumstrs sses
500 bass o. mos $50 Java o cents mos $50 Mara
caioo Il at cents 40 - Domingo 6d6f. and J. 500
BrazIs 7d1t amos.
HiDEs-A sale OF Oroucos. about 600 il reported AZ
ia mos The stock 10 frst b nds Is al sold. De-
maud good with an upward tendency 10 prices.
LEATHER steady. without much variation in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-21
PAssENqERs ARRIvEp

IN BarketsiiD Liro-D00I from Lfrrp90l-Rev George
Sheppard Do sn1 '.dy ot Massachusetts Geo Parker,
lady aud daughter Of scotland Mss Eliza McNely Miss
PsrnsU McNey OF ireland. Ni,s Mary Csrtney Of DO.
Mics Eliza Daguia 0i England David Gregg lady. child
and servant Of Pittsburgh Mrs. W Buuough. and child
OF New York A Gordon Of England. Charles Puhu OF
Germany. Thomas Doig Of Scotland, Dr. VIM Norke OF
Englsud-.l}3 10 strersse
IN ship Francis DepaI (rgHl MGidH-as-G Delolsge,
Miss L Berault Costello and son, Chaplin, NJ Osecha
A GOur.llfs. Fisher.
IN ,kip Norma from Hdrdna-Mr lnverari,y Lieut.
n " HowisOn Mrs Frances lhrasher Mr. I Phiuney,
Miss Susan Phnney. Mr. Fernando Ad0e lady and ser
want. Mr. ID Witzlsr lady and child, VIM Smith, /
and servant James D-gnor. VIM Psce. Philip + de
Aysls Mrs Moore and children. One born the pas
sage
IN ship FairfeIG from Ciar'sstoR-Hon w B sesbrook
Mise Seabr0ok Miss Johnson. Mrs Corbet Miss Corbet
Miss T. Hani Miss Fncss. Nrssrs " smith W .
Hcbboru and family Mr. w Oney and family Rev w
4 Potter and lady. Topper and lady POrcher +
r Gilchhst ketchum : N Howell sud lady, ii Ssgues
and ~ 10 the steerale.
IL bark Condor fran GHayama-Wm n Tracy. Consul
n s. lady chilli and servant Guyana PR iss Frances
l. Leffingwell Of Colchester Co. Mrs Tracy and ser
Miss L I. Peters of New York. Mrs Overman of -
Thomas. Mr. Lewis SAuces uf GuAyana PR.
IL bark So CfAd from NdtaH-as-J McChair, NJ
Brown. Cameron. stuck and & Carricsnte.
IN brig Savannah from SdrrnHdh-Mrs John Wilder,
son and servant Mrs James White and child. Miss
ter, Mr. : Whpple and lady Messrs : Smith, G
Dixon. NJ A Buckley. Root Folsom Master Folsom
Master Solomon, Capt Ollorer
In briR Lady Of the Lake from BamHdd.-Mr. VIM
Cox and lady, Mr. II Harvey aud LADY, Mrs Briggs. Mr.
Brown, lady and daughters, Mrs James Hall and three
IN ,ehr Nae from Baiise Hond,ga'-Mr Jacob Maker
Mr. Josiah Jcx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-21
Trade OF The Hudson.

Tr0duss ard Cg4uy Marehanass rrrtrtss a Nss Yers
abaag s Ns,r- York Linz " Braisara- Esrgs Roe4es-
tsr.a tbIs 1rlr ~ h-.r corr meal CoEingS Co; Us
tb. lur IS 90 re four Wrsht Co. - bsls -four,
Herrrk Van Blssirs. 50 hhs Us bsgs e. P-sse
S1ls Liae-BGgs ilsraHce-i2o DOL. Hour Hollis.
tsr Johnston so 20 i-.sr Reed 80 bush corn mesl
15lu Do corn Atk'u
St-iis4rs Line Tgs Saafroori-Brgs NErrta-
81 ID ur SEQ do mesl - son; 81 hhis iour,
n W1 g.. Us 80 q White Sor. 595 - -lydAn sage
= Co. ~ o. " Afor. IBIS ash-- Kent Posg CO I.
81 d. PORK do lard. Crurcr l67 90 > 30 ard
No.k Dr.k- 81 Do 4.h-s Mesd Go. 20 DO Arcnlsrus
4 Bennett 8 90 Solihworth. Litcufei = Beach Il bhs
pors Wardwel 90 40 Browning CO do ashes,
M-sd. RnE-rS Co
Var York s Fr8y Line - s GrEihs-Brse Ner York.
-tf0 bn.. sour LlFr-rce. l00 80 W rhora- So do
CosvI1s Co Do 10 >usdsm. Ssge Co u do beans,
Eet-hIm L Co 90 s-5es, Parker Davenport hhi
tf..ngs. Blra~.L
Cd Troy Liue Pop C-aH-Baygs M4Hroe-5o0 bbs
4llr SurIsr sag-s itO 90 -us -ul ri 1 Co, tls
DO I-n Wlt-s-y, 7O1 do Le asd Adams c., = bNs
cheese > Perry. hn.s ssnes Cnrgil Co, 90 D0ws
A GIi.~ar. % q. Oif-r 81 rr L Co
SIR Lus-R0l Ch1ppa- Db.s tllr. Nissan b
Go a.1-s Pero1n Oc,u, 30 ? Posse, l3 90 Nsg-
lar L Cod. 57ls bush oats, a smith
Tr1y S Ere To- B0di Lile 4 c TgTts-Rgrge I q
Carnon-333 bbls flur sherman Colirs; 10 d. obs
sshes Choueal. Mere Saoif0rt, 81 obs -four, Mead.
Rogers Co 50 DO Dsier. Miller Co $50 90 ClHk
Coleman bis ashes Co.sor. .tj 5ols corn meal,
Hoyt son.
Sous LiuS-B0af Be1non-2l9s bush corn. Isaac II
Mead; i9 Dol, pork Theodore Perry Co; y bush corn
DpWs Csrv