davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

For passage OF freight. spply on board
y BAL baggage sni freight Of every description rui
board o. his boat he 81 the risk OF he rer,
thereof unless entered the books u he boat receigsi
frt.-- Nev-lOTk. Dec. - ~ dN t0ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10


PRE- 81 PATRICK, RAPPAHANNOCK, MARMlON
SPA SC. re. which together with the new line make sif
ships per month every i've days from Liverpool
Illus preventing the possibility OF delay At that port Pas
cage from any part OF ireland 70 Liverpool can be secured
81 he lowest Every Information given by applying
u W T. ,. IT, TAfScVlIf - sOnibsi
Second door below Burning slip
Drafts supplied ~ any amount from 81 upward psyshs
n every and city throughout ine United kingdom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

IS lawem. JOIN NILS ---
N PTR.J7A>CE OF An order OF ne Surrogate Of the
ICo1urv of ork notice i hereby given 70 al persons
bsvng claims against Gilbert Fowler, aie Of the ely Of
SevvYork yeut-isn deceased. 10 present the sae with
H. vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber al rs once, No o.
Maron-s IN the cry u Nevyfors on OF oriore ne ~
teeuh day OF February next Dated Ne-f 9rS ne
day Of August, $50 SAMUEL 1880,
snl2 lSwtm' h1ee--2-. -
IN PURSUANCE 0f an order Of th- Surrogate q nc
County u York. N0tice hereby gwen 10 a. ger
son. harirg against william Edgson laie o. ne city
Of New geni-msn, deceased % pr-sen. - saii-
with he vouchers hereof 10 The subscriber az ne ce OF
Howe No ss Merchants ExchsnEe. 10 The CITY q New
YORK on or before The 5h day q July ueXt-Dtirc View
Yors th- 5ih 5ay Of January. lsf7.
s lawem ELIZABETH EDGSOS, EKecniriE
PURSUANCE q A. order Of he s1rrcgaie Of he
lCorniy q New York. Notice = hereby gwen % a. PEI
sors having czrs Azsnsi Charles Taylor, ale OF he Cly
Of New-York Lawyer deceased, 70 pfeseri ne zane
with the vouchers thereof the subscriber Al NE cce Of
J. Howe No . Merchsais Exchange IN he CRY o. New
York before he slh csy q jay ne1i-Dziec New
Yors, he 5ih day Of Ja1usry, ISL: 80, s.
y isw6m ANN IAfLOk, fxecuiriI
EINAI DIvIDE>D.-An persons having claim.
against esaes o tie srms u ROBBINS Painter
and OF ROBBINS Painter CO. Of lie city Of NewYork,
required present then daily agnent-aet - ne sub
scriber bet1re The lot day Of naca lsf7 a. ne
Asslguecs vii h@a declare ina dividend q h- effects
o. the said estates, and any claims not presented before
that dare ~ he -xclad-d from partc patton IN sad ina
dlvitent Sew-York- Dee IL, lytn
LLOYD W WELLS. fyr Assigrees Of
r p. A T. p. a CO. No. - Br0a1-suset
AZ isWfMh7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

-. BROOKLYN PROPERTY tor sale a. Public
- Auction az The Merchants Exchange NalLst on
eA Thursday the lllh inst by A. J. BLEEChEh, Auc-
tionser-A neat story frame cottage house ana TWO
los Of ground each q by 100 situated on Ersnki
between Niionghby and De ksl5 sts One Dali me pui
chase money can remain bond and mortgage desired
ffUr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

fGvt, FANCY GOODS snd Thresd snd Ne-o.s - q
j ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Is As.den,sns; ss s.s -
D.. T..d PENCILS Gold an1 Silver Pencil Cn>s ~ "a
tla. ssr~l Bssds; elessnt Besd Bags and Pprss, - ~
cot,on Purses Hair Pins Buttons, hocs sno "a -
A. inyitss those about commencing business ~ rrocy
~h.,l. from ths country examine bis sofs - a.
Siooi.. before making heir purchases tfies'e gis
OUT -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-10

TO RAILROAD COMPANIES, Pfopreiors OF
Coal Mines kc.-lo0 IONS English Bridge kal-, 20 I'D
TO the yard, On hand
GOO tons n Rail (Amedcanl s. ID. % he yard
b 40 Do 30 do dotimperfecl, for sale low
600 DO do best deilyersbedurug the coming Summer
30 do fat p by {. but little worn
30 90 Railroad Spikes, deliverable al opening % IA
vlgauon
80 o. ses Air ard Steel Spring.. ior passenger cars
Tor al BY SHERMAN 4 MORRIS,
ts Commission Merchants. cor. Broad snd Beaver 49,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17
For the Galaxy.
LEN TUCH OR WET SHEET.

This instrumentality in the water cure Is used
at Graffenburgh and other hydropathic liislilu-
t;ons witb the happest results in fevers and other
acute diseases, and is powerful agent III heai!t
ali the cases treated at their infrmarieS, but IN
none more so than in fevers. So sure ard certain
are its good effects that fevers are not regarded
Ss any more fatal. than common colds
The nores mon an ordinary sized person: forms
channel for the ecress of morbid matter nearly
anal in length TO IS miles. When it is 'onsid-
ered thar in fevers this great drain is parched and
dried mn and the system is being burnt up by the
scoIdinr vanors within, then the cooling, soothing
and onnerient properties of the Lem uch 10 use
the German worls) NAV be seen, ana appreciated
lie voIne to the sick and PATIENTS OF more
intrinsic worth, than a Car' Ao"u -
Ouack Nostrums ,
In Cornwall where the typhus feVer mas oeen
bot,Ie;no, for IFS victims, and with too much sue
cess two or more of the subjects OF THIS ie'er'
we're undoubtedly saved from premature dealh'
nv, this simple. vet sovereign remedy.
Tho writer Of this article was told, by one VINO
hos recovered from an attack, that when his FEVER
,as rao;no at its height, and when reason was un
III e. cit entbroned upon his fevered BRAIN and
- ,consc;ous of his situation, his trends re-
eor.ed m This Grand instrumentality Tor reneI
IL ,,-,s v,ranned in cold wet sheet, and when
-; Lr-,;no system had absorbed the moisture ana
5ored + hot and dry it was exchanged LOT an
~ nd an other. until he fell into proiuSe
'" trhar the work was done; the enemy was as
,o,.ad and the citadel of health retaken ana col.a
iosooce soon restored the individual 10 inc acli'e
duties of life. -, ,o,- r
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

RETURN OF INDIANs-We gave, few DAYS
since, an article from St. Louis paper. NOTICING
the arrival at that city of party of Seneca Indi
ans, on their way to their former homes in this
State from the country west of the Mississippi
where they had been induced TO remove about n
year since, by the L. s. agent and Others The
party, numbering forty-five, reached here yester-
day in the steamboat Buffalo, in charge of DIR Pc
ter Wilson, an intelligent, educated Indian chief
who had been deputed for the purpose. About
thirty more are on the way and will arrive in a
few days. These, with the exception of some six
or eight who remain short time to dispose of the
few effects preserved by the tribe are all that sur
vive out of 2l3 reported by the agent as having
been removed. The story of their sufferings were
it not borne out by the fghtfnl mortality that has
prevailed, and the sickly and emaciated counte-
nanceS of the survivors, would appear incredible.
In many instances both parents and children,
after delirium Of several days, found themselves
childlcss or orphans, the parent or the child hav-
ing been consigned to their mother earth during
their delirium. The government made no provi-
sion for their comfort and the rations distributed
among them were in many instances of inferior
quality. The annuity due them for 1913 has been
withheld, and has not been paid them TO this dav
Soon after their arrival at the West, where they
had been seduced by cunninely-devised tales pa
thetic appeals were made by them to their friends
III Wv AOIh ioi anu 10 retuTI- Application was
made both TO the national and state governments
without success, when the necessary amount was
obtained by individual contributions, mostly from
their devoted and steadfiSt Quaker friends in Bal
more, Philadelphia and New York When Dr.
W. appeard among them, like Moses among the
Isracltes, he regarded as their deliyerer, and
although many were in feeble health thew eagerly
embraced the opportunity to return at the risk Of
their lives. Two died on the way. We shall have
more to say on the subject.-Bu6aio Commercial
Advertiser .Juig 90
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

The affair on hand. however, is one of fam
iIy policy and for reasons not necessary 10
be recounted,| we are compelled 10 be mar
ried on the wrong side Of the Border;
We'll, we'll; Il wish you Joy with all my
heart
The carriage now made IFS appearance,
and the ladies was ushered into the little
apartment STYLED the parlor.' The hymen-
ial priest being at his post, the ceremony
suffered no delay. Rodney and Kate stood
I'D before the bewildered functionary, who
al first hesitated TO consider Kate an eligi-
BILE subject for wife. Squire Darlington
was called in 10 give away the bride. The
complete disguise oil Kate, the sltortness Of
the Suuire's vision and the imperfect light
in the room, combined 10 preserve her i'll
cogniio during this trying ordeal. The
worthy Squire performed the important part
allotted TO him in a n admirable manner;
and it was only at the conclusion of the
rites when the functionary made formal
mention of the name of Charles Rodney and
Catharine OarIington!tha the old gentle
man comprehepded the true position oil al
fairs
will you forgive US, my dear father
said Kate, sinking on her knees Deloie him.
Kate, you have joined a conspiracy 10
make your old father look ridiculous!
have half mind TO renounce you forever !;
but
oh, say tina: you forgive usT PERSISTED
Kate.
WELL well; | forgive you on condition
that you never run away again, and that
you throw away that dandy suit bv time The
honey moon expires. And you, sir, Cap
tain Charles, forgive you on condition that
like you after seeing you with your dis
guise removed. Meanwhile we will make
ourselves happy
Next morning the who'd party returned
TO Darlington Hall. The Squire was de-
lighted with his son-in-aw. Kate is one of
the happiest wives in the world, and she
carefully preserves her masculine bridal
dress as a memento OF the most blisslul day
OF her life.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17
AGRICULTURAL.
Mcrlrilee. AUG. 7th ls47.

Wcylrilge, Aug. 7th ls47.
y Dr11 E,o Sir: In your paper of the 18th
ult | noticed an article on Herefordshire Cattle
from Alessrs NJ & y. l.. Bingham.
Withou: wishing TO dttract from any breed oil
Cattle anv quality or reputation 10 which from
real merit they are entitled, | would ASK what
Claims have the Herrfordshire Cattle upon the
patronage OF the Vermont Farmer That they
IRE SUPERIOR breed for beef cattle Is moi our pur-
6a,t 10 DISPUTE hut Is that al the Vermont Far
mer reouircsl We should think not. nor is it all
rI,at the admirers of the llercforshire claim for
them. They are said TO make eXccilcnt working
tjxen. Ills we are inclined 70 doubt, We should
think they would lack that sprightness of action
and hardness of constitution 20 enable them to
endure hardship so much required OF working
Oxen
The admirers Of the Hcrcforls al claim for
Them slperioritv rs Mixers; this ! AIN prepared
To dispute not only 10y word but 10y a"tuahtest-
| have five half blood AyrS.ncr l,iferS and Cows
row living milk and challenge Mos:rs- u. Y y
l. Binpham to place any number from two 10 five
Hcrefo-dshire Cows now owned bv thcm into tic
care Of some disinterosted gentlenan and vii
,lac, the same number of half blood Aye;llcr
jn,o the care Of the same gentleman Feed treat
,a..nt and care in both eases TO be the same. The
milk and butter of each TO lc Kept separate. ano
the ones that shall taking into confederation the
time they have been giving milk in the eStma-
iimation of a committee of three make the best
butter and give the best milk shall sui Jet the
owners to all the expenses attending the trial.
Said committee and also the one who has care Of
of the COWS shall he non-residents of either Corn
wall or Wevbridee and to be appointed by the
Hon President of the Addison County Agricul-
tural Society The trial to take place during the
present month the month Of September next or
during the month ofIune 1913.
The Challenge Is open for the acceptance OF
Messrs. Binghams or any other breeder or owner
three weeks from the time of publishing.
WIGHT CHAPMAN.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
BY J. s. BUCKINGHAM.

BY J. S. BUCKINGHAM
Lines suggested on hearing the Towcr-Gu
fired at Night in London, TO celebrate the lat'
Slaughter in India and on reading the speeches
ON the subject. bv Members ofboth Houses OF Far
lament. on the ID of March, lS4G.
Harkl IT'S the booming lannon's roar,
Breaking the tranquil calm of Night;
While armed hosts their squadrons pour
To mingle in the CORY fight.
And can it be that life was given
To be thus wantonly destroyed
Can Christians lift their fronts to Heavn'
Aed glory in being thus employed
Forbid forbid, the impious thought
Great God of Mercy! God of Grace
Whose Holy Word hath ever taught
The brotherhood of all our race
Can He, whose everlasting throne
Is based on Justice, Truth and Love,
Hear with delight the victims groan,
And Carnage, Blood and Death approve?
The Widows shriek-thc Orphans tear,
VIII these delight til angelic tllrong!
And will these cease their harps TO hear
Such sounds, as sweeter than their song!
o! for trumpet's stirring blast
To wake the world from its false dream
Of ~glory--and TO bid it cast
lis idols in obliyion's stream!
Yes. we implore Thee Prince Of Peace!
Hasten thy kingdom bid 1t come!
Let War, with all its horrors, cease,
And man enjoy his peaceful home,
Make Senatcs trcmble, when they dare
To take thy awful name in vain,
And say that thou. great God! vert there.
Strengthening their arms to kill the slain
That from Thy throne Thou lookest down
With JOY upon the murd'rous blade;
And cheered them on. to seek renown
BY slaughtering Men whom ihou hast made
O! Blasphemy! most dark profound
Could but an angel from above
Descend to cast his glance around,
And answer ~Nor' for God Is love-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

Nav, pom HoNoR-'I'iI take two children
if | can get them CHEAP, said a tall Yankee
on entering an oyster shop ner the canal, the
the other day.
Two children-what two children2'
Why, han't got any myself, and your
sign reads families Supplied don't liz l
want 10 be supplied with about two.'
The proprietor of the establishment be-
ing lone bachelor. he of course could not
accommodate the enierprising Yankee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

The WAY TO EMINENCE-That distinguished
iuris Sir William Jones, after having made him
self familiar with some twenty different languages,
and with the general circle of literature and
scicEce, made the following memorandum on the
closing leaf of his Bible in which he was, from
childhood deeply interested;
have carefully and regularly perused these
Holy Scriptures and am of opinion that the vol
ume independently Of its divine origin, contains
more sublimity, purer morality. more important
history, and finer strains of elOquence, whatever
language they may have been written"
Young readers NAV be curious TO know some
thing OF the carly history of this great and good
man. After the instruction of a pious mother,
the sequel is told in the following extract from
Life IN Earnest, beautiful little volume. to be
found at the Union Sunday School Depository:
Long ago, little boy was entered at Harrow
School lie was put into class beyond his Years
and where all the scholars had the advantage of
previous instruction denied TO him. His master
child him for his dizziness, and all his own efforts
could not raise him from the lowest place on the
form. But nothing daunted,' he procured the
grammars and other elementary books, which his
class-fellows had gone through in previous terms
lie devoted the hours of play.and not a few Of the
hours of Sleep 10 the mastering of these, till in
few weeks he gradually began to rise, and it was
not long till he shot far ahead Of all his compan-
ions, and BEGAN not Only leader of that division,
but the pride OF Harrow. You NAV see the stat
he of that boy whose career began with this fit of
energetic application, in ST. Pauls cathedral; for
he lived to be the greatest oriental scholar ofmod
ern Europe-it was Sir William Jones'
When young scholars see the the lofty pinnacle
Of attainment, on which that name is now repos
ing, they feel as if they had been created there.
rather than travelled thither. No such thing
The most illustrious in the annals of philosophy
once knew no more of it than the most iliterate
now do. And how did he arrive at his peerless
dignity? By dint Of diligence By dOsrrigh pains
taking Amer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

CHARLES K. FIELD. Esq, the Locoioeo
-i;1a,e for Lieu. Governor. was candi-
d da" for Representative of The town of New
e ea,o i I,s, year. a strong Loeofoco town: but
zane ,ns ,e han have him go to Montpelier They
voIed not to send ar all! He must Ia., os 1s,y
,,'9si1ri He will, pro5Glg, be elected LIZ
Governor of Vermont Id
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

"The Administration has different
names for its various armies One of them
it called its army of occupation auoiher its
army of INVASION and third its army of
exploration Its army off holders. we
suppose, it considers its army ofdepredaticn.'
g.. F. Gdz.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

Among the latest productions Of Y an
Toe Ingenuity is a machine for peggipg boots
hv wafer 1t was invented atWoburu, Mass,
where i, is soon to be put in practical operation.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-17

CHEAP TRAvELLING.-The fare fromBu-
ffalo, N. Y, to Chicago, Illinois, in first
class steamboats, or floating palaces via.
the Lakes, "a distance of 1000 miles
Is only So; the passenger being found every
tn'ng and.a continuous concert of mnsic
to boot
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

GrRHEuMArrsM CunEb.--tOHN BURNS, Iiv-
ing al esq N. SECOND Street, Philadelphia, had
been several years afflicted with Rheumatic Pains
In various parts Of the body. During which time
he tried various remedies. and used outward ap.
plications without number, and in all cases with
no essential beneft--was finally induced to make
trial Of WRrtHT's INDIAN VEoRrABLR PILLS, a
single 25 cent box of which not only gave relief.
but after using them a short time, drove every
particle Of pain from the body.
BEwARE OF CONFERENCE.-The ONLY oRIGi.
NAL AND GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS HAVE
IHR SIGNATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT WRITTEN
WITH A PEN ON THE TOP LABEL OF EACH BOX. None
other Is genuine. and to counterfeit This is FORGERY
The genuine is for sale by SwrrzLER q SMITH,
sole agents for Fayette; D. c. CHAMPION, Cham.
pion's Mill; ]. B. Carroll g. Co., Glasgow; FELIX
RRpprNe, Keytesville; M. T. ATKINS, Brunswick;
and wholesale and retail by HENRY BLAKsLEY, st.
Louis. Office and general depot, 100 Race Street
Philadelphia.
or Be,care Of travelling Importers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
TO the Ladies'.

We have just received a splendid assortment
Of Ladies' and Children's FALL AND WINTER
WEAR, to which we invite the attention of the
Ladies':
A very fine French cloth, for ladies' cloaks,
Paris and English cashmeres,
Satin striped and plain cold cashmeres,
Black and cold fancy silks,
Black and cold popplins,
Paris plaid and oil dress ginghams,
Real and common apaccas,
Gimps, fringes and laces,
Viste trimming and fancy neck ties.
Fancy silk and velvets, for bonnets,
Paris worked collars and capes,
Shell butterfly combs,
Horn do.
Mitts, Qong and shorty gloves. 9c., de-,
Children's nett frocks and coats,
do. bonnets and hoods,
do. stockings, socks and gloves,
Fine wooden plaids and linseys,
very fine assortment Of cloth caps,
Patent gum over shoes, for ladies and children
Flowers, feathers, and party hair trimming,
with a great variety of other articles. Call and
see. .RIDDLESBARGER g. Co.
Fayette, October 10Th, 1647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
New Arrangement.

TINE undersigned have recently established
i lice of four horse post Coaches, from Glas-
gov to Fulton, leaving Glasgow Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, of each week, at 3 o'clock, a.
NJ, and arriving at Fulton I o'clock, P. NJ, same
day. Leaving Fulton O'Clock. A. NJ. and arm
wing in St. Louis II P NJ, next day: time from
Glasgow to ST. Louis, ?. days; fare, $780, t'aT-
cling expenses, $500.
Passengers taking this line, will receive c full
nights sleep at Fulton. The Coaches on said
route are all new, Troy built, and the stock is
good. Passengers may rest assured OF no deien;
lion Oh this route.
FROST, PRICE & Co, Prcprietors.
d. F. HUNTINGTON, Agent.
Fayette, September 25th. lS47. 29-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
CHEAP CASH STORE.
NEW GOODS.

CREENABAUM. FISTE d Co., respectfully
VI inform the citizens of Howard, Charlton,
Randolph and Boone counties, that they are open
ing at R. H. Laws old stand, one of the largest
and best assorted Stock Of Goods, ever offered to
the public, and are determined to sell cheaper
than any other house, and respectfully solicit a
call to examine for yourselves. Our stock consists
in part Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Blue, black, brown and green cloths.
Fancy cassmeres,
London and American prints,
Cashmeres, De LANES and silks,
Alpsccas and Ginghams,
Swiss, null and Jacconett muslin.
White, red and yellow flannel,
Jeans from 25 to IS cts. per yard,
Blue, green and white blankets,
Beaver and Pilot overcoming,
Bleached and brown domestics,
fine assortment of vestings,
Large assortment of ready made clothing,
Boots and shoes,
Brown holland pins, needles and cotton yarns
One piece fine carpet,
Ten barrels Mackeral,
Sugar, coffee, alspice, &C., &c,
Forming on the whole, very full and general as
sortment. which will be sold low for Cash, or dried
Apples, Jeans or Linsey.
GREENABAUM, FISTE & Co.
Fayette, October 9th, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30

- S. NOURSE. No. II Main street, St.
Louis, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds
of Hats and Caps, at wholesale and retail.
NouRsE's HATs.-A few days since we strolled
through the extensive hat and cap mandatory of
our friend Nourse, at No. 70 Main street, and
were surprised at the extensive arrangements for
manufacturing which Mr.. N. has in operation.
We knew that the hats manufactured in the estab-
lishment were elegant in form and finish, but had
never before any idea of the makers method for
imparting to them SO fine polish and so fadeless
Jet. Thersisa style, altogether. about the fin.
ish of his hats which must make them generally
populsr. His assortment and stock is unsur passed
in this market, and country dealers should note
down his locality-they will profit by calling on
him.-Editors RereiAs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-30
A General Invitation.

A General Invitation.
TTHE old customers of the house aud the public,
i are respectfully informed that
Switzler Il Smith
are now receiving full and handsome Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES AND DYE.STUFFS,
HARDY WARE AND CUTLERY,
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE,
HATS AND CAPS, &c., de-, &c.,
Forming very desirable assortment of goods for
the present and approaching seasons, which we
are enabled to offer at the
Lo,oest Prices Of the Season,
and inviting the particular attention of the citi.
zens of this and adjoining counties to an exami-
nation of our stock before purchasing elsewhere,
we assure them that our prices shall in all cases
be as low as those OF any house 10 this, neigh
boring towns or cities. .--
SWITZLER 4 SMITH
Fayette, October 9th, l647. ...'