davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-23
Tclegrn phic Correspondence.

Telegra phic Correspondence.
BosroN, Wednesday, Sept a.
Steamship Caledonia from Boston the le arrived at Hall
fax on the ish ats A. NJ and left a. M for Liverpool
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PaIL ADELPHIA, Sept. 22-4 r. NJ
Arrved-Brigs Citizen Brown, Westport; Montague Irwin
Dightoa Columbia, Pierce, Boston; Watson, Watson, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-23

and the people Of Texas in general convention passed
IN ordinance the 4th of July ls45 asserting to the
conditions of the joint resolution Of annexaon thus
again adopting the Missouri compromise-and the same
convention ordained and estaslshsdn constitution
In accordance with the provisions of the joint resolu
ton Tor sunexng Texas to the United Statesa third
time adopting the Missouri compromise Here are thu 60
solemn, dshsratve acts In which the government and
the people Of Texas consented snpexyd to the Uni
ted ststss tho conditions prescribed by the United
States One Of which conditions was the adoption by
Texas of the Missouri compromise The United Stat.
declared their willingness receive Texas on condition
among other things that slavery should EXIT north
Of lhrtysix degrees thirty minutes; and Tsxas three
times solsmnly declared BY the voice Of hsr legislature
end people scoeptano. Of the conditions imposed
she after wards admitted into Union, because
her acceptance Of those conditions.
Texas 10 then nrmly bound to the observance OF the
Missouri comprimise But does she threaten to disre.
gard Not at all Does the South insist that all the
tsrory Of Texas shtiuy and by virtue her con-
stution, slave territory Not ut all This attempt TO
paok nav In the charter by whoh freedom 10 gusran
tssd north OF the Missouri compromise ne Is made by
the strongest advcstos OF the doctrines Of the Wilmot
proviso They object to the application Of the Missouri
compromiss TO California because IL may in their opu
lon lead TO the existence OF slavery In country south
of the line; and get their argument built upon forced
construction OF the CONSTITUTE of Texas tends to ca
tsbsh slavery In that country north the Missouri
compromise line Thus, from a csuseless appr-hennon
that sav~ry may at future time in California
thsy driven 70 declaration that may legally exist
In Texas.
But this forced construction and the argument based
upon It, are found to be absolutely base and spurious
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
From the Boston Wing, Aug. 3.
Arrival of the Hibernia.

The Hibernia arrived at this port about.
nine o'clock yesterday morning, with seven
DAYS later advices frca Liverpool.
The U. S. Frigato Macedonian, sent on an
''errand Of mercy" from New York to Ireland,
arrived at Cork, in passage OF p days
Nearly 100, 900 cmigrants have lctt Liver
pool in the first six months Of the present year,
ia 43l ships, fol tho U. S. and Canada
The adyiceS by the steamer, of large ship
ments of grain and -four at reduced prices
from most of the States, arriving just at the
noon of the Corn Exchange, had the effect
of lowering prices and 'iscourasing pur,chas-
es Wheat has declined from I'd to 81 pei
bushcl, and Flour has rcceded Is. 6d.to Is
| DOR barrel; Western Canal Drought 34s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
DIED.

In Salisbury, VT, July g. from contraction OF IN
tcstnes, HARVEY DEMING, ESQ., III tile o. year
his age. cc..
wears; was Postmaster % years, and member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church some 10 years
He was BlrcksmiM by trade, and pursued that can
ing for the most part Of his life, from Doyhoou, ana
was accustomed to earn liz bread by the sweat Oh
his brow: and such was his integrity ana upright
ness in hisbusnes4 intercourse that the remark was
frequently made Mtrrey Dcming Is too honest to Se
yicG." Suffice it to say, he was highly esteemed
by men of all parties and sects, as MAN WINE ny
ing and his death is deeply lalnented ~ inc chH'Sn
to which he belonged aid by the circle IN which he
moved. Ooh'
In this Village, on Saturday morning last oil dySs-
c,torv. Edward Aonzo, an infant son Of Alnasa e5
Almfa Collins, aged months and 10 days
In Orwell, on Friday last, of typhoid fever, Julia
A, daughter Of Reuben 4 Zylpha Herbert aged 70
years and months.
The deceased was attacked with typhus fever, a.
bout four months SINCE and in a few weeks showed
symptoms of recovery; but arelae3e came on which
terminated her existence as above named During
her protTacted and panG Illness Miss Herbert bore
her affection with meeknoss submission, ana we
trust she gave evidence Of preparation for her de-
| parturc. Thofamily Of which the deceased was q
member have been sorey afflicted; the father, the
| only son and four daughters having been confined
! for n portion of the past season with the disease
which first attacked the deceased. But the fact Of
being surrounded BY kind neghbors tended to Ale
yias the dstresscs nd wants Of the afflicted, which
assistance and coincidence is duly appreciated by
.ho surviving members OF Mr. lierberts family, and
for which their heartfelt thanks are rendered
" Con-.
In Orwell, July 81, Jesse Eottuu, aged s. years
Que of first settlers Of the town.
! In Whiting July ST. Frederick G., infant son
John G. and Susan G. Gay, aged $ months.
Also, same day, Of typhus fever, MaIyettc, daUSh
ter of Lewis and Alvira Pond, aged II years.
In Sudbury, July 20, Mrs Mal9na G,, VIE OF geo
| 2J wears.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
TO FARMERS, CONTRACTORS, &c.


WHTANTED-The advertiser wishes to
w contract with few industrious active
men to superiutend the clearing of wild land,
and the erection of Log Houses. Each con-
tractor would be provided with band OF
stout cmigrant laborers under him.
The contractor must have the command OF
from one to four thousand dollars which with
seven per cent interest, would be secured by
Bond and Mortgage on the property, (Which
is sold to Emigrant larmers) worth five times
the amount he can transfer this security
ifhe has to borrow the money Inc iahaS
are about AS hours distant from New York
The contract would probably occupy IS to
20 months, and will pay the contractor
profit of from $4,000 to $4,000 or upwards
Apply to Agriculture" > Care Of Gordon
& Co., rs and so Broad ST., New York
or to the office of this paper. CAN letters
post pAd.)
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

The EASTERN MAIL. A paper with this
title, published at Watcrvillc, Me-, has just
been. received at this Office On looking Tor
Tho name of the editor, we saw that OF our OLD
Galaxy neighbor, Ephraim Markham was at
The holm. Markham & Drummond prIh'erS'
but no name of Publisher. The iTs' mum
Der is got up in very good shape especially
the mechanical department.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
% BRIGHTON MARKET --AUG. 2.
Repoytei for the Boston TTarelieT.

AT market $40 Beef Cattle, 10 yoee WorA ing oxen,
81 Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep, and about It2 SWINE
PRcEs-Bcef Catte-ENtra 81 co. first quality ~ 10
second quality, So 90 a %. 80, 49,. an,
Co,s and Calres-At $1G. S21 SScc3 $50 Grd f3l 90.
Shep--At from 81 IS, SO 90, for lambs Old sheep
from 80 II TO ~ %,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

LEAD AT GAENA. 1t is said there is an
amount of lead now lying on the wharves at
Gnlena to the value of twelve millions OF dol
lars. Fifty millions pounds of lead were reg,
istcred in Galcna last year, and it is supposed
tLat if the mines we're we'll worked, they could
Nroduce the ENORMOUS amount of one hundred
and fifty ni6oos Of pounds
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
Brandon July 81, 1847'
FAMILY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
LEICESTER, ADDISON COUNTY, VERMONT.

FTAVING purchased and fitted up very con
q yenient situation, Rev. l.. S. BARRETT, AN.
proposes to open permanent Eam y SGh %cn Az
the list day of SEPTEMBER next, and continue
eleven weeks.
In this retired situation, pupils will be removed
from those coHuptiNg influences, which are too Of
ten found in large villages; and will possess advan-
tages above those to be found in large schools; as
those, who design to make moral and intellectual
improvement their sole o. cct, already well under
stand. In Massachusetts,, schools of this character
arc held in high estimation, and they have already
become quite common.
The plan Of instruction will be based upon the
principle, that the whole art Of acquiring knowledge,
consists in learning to hiah-to think cI0selY-to hnk
deepl% Retirement is the congenial atmosphere OF
Instruction win be given in all the branches usu;
ally taught in High Schools, During the E9ll and
Spring terms il is designed to make this school al
institute for the teachers of Common Schools. SucI
assistance will he secured from time to time as th(
! interests Of the school demand.
| Familiar lectures will be given weekly.
The Terms will he moderate.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

AM. PnRESoLoGICAL Journal for Au-
gust has come to hand. Likcnesses and rhre'
biological developments of Alexander Camp
hell and Vincent Prie2snitz constitute poT-
ton of the interesting matter to be found in
this number.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

SHOCKING BurcuERY OF SHEEP. On
Wednesday, the early up train for Worcester
ran into fiock of sheep, which had by some
means got upon the track near Brighton, and
killed three of them. The frightened sheep
then started ahead, bur again got upon the
track near Newton, when fourteen more CT
their number were cut to pieces. -Bos'. 1raV.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

FRAMING PRIVILEGE. We find the FOL
lowing in the Vermont Patriot, and consider
ing it very convenient item of information
copy it for the purpose of extending its cir
culation, hoping some Postmasters who unne-
cessarily tax US postage, will hencct0rtA dis
ncnse with this uncalled for expense.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

MISSIONARIES. Rev. VIM Wood, of Hen
mixer, N. H., Mrs. Wood, Of Groton, Mass,
and Rev. George Bowen, of New York, sailed
from this port on Saturday, under the APP
poiutment Oft the American Board OF Missions,
for the Bombay Mission. In the Switzerland,
from Liverpool, says the Transcript, was Mr.
Amos Abot, wife and five children, Of Anao-
YER Mr.. A. has been for the last thirteen
years Il Missionary at Bombay.-90S'o"
Villa.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

MApo OF MINERAL LAMPS. Hon. Solo
mon Foot will accept our thanks for copy
of the Map of Mineral Lands, &c. ceded TO
the United States 10y the Chippewa indians
IN the Treaty of 1912.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
DRY GOODS and
q q O 6 Y ~ Y S.


THVHE subscriber would Inform the public
n that he has fitted up the brick building
east of c. w, Commits Store, where he has
a general assortment of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
such as Prints, Lawns, Ginghaas, Teas, Fish,
Sugars, &c., &c., which he would like to ex-
change for all kinds of Produce that the Far
mer has to turn of,and will take many things
that Merchants do not take, such as Broken
Wool, of any description, Old Pe'Dter, Brass,
Copper, BriStles, Bees IVar, &c. His motto
is, pay down and buy cheap.
WANTED,
In exchange for Goods, from / to 5000 doz.
EGGS, at 10 cts, if fresh and good.
Is. HOWARD.
Brandon, June %, 18l7. 2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

NEW York, Aug. ., S IL T. M.
Market. Flour-Genesce, s., SO Mich
igan, 5,25 unsettled and heaVy. Corn
sales 25 900 bushels ut GO Coo. Oats, 49 4"
soc.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

A CHILD LOST IN TIE WooDs. On the
10th July, son of Mr.. Ira Wheeler, OF North
Fays.on, aged FIVE years and a half, returning
from school wandered into the woods. The
alarm was spread, and search was com.
mcnced, and was continued though the night
and succeeding day without success. On the
morning of the second day several hundreds
assembled from Fayston and the adjoining
towns, and leaders were appointed to every
twenty men who should volunteer to search
until the child was found; and it was unanl-
mously Resolved, They would use the same
vigilance and care as if the lost one were their
own son or brother The third day the NUM-
ber had increased to nearly one thousand -
The search continued until 3 o'clock, when
the main body of the citizens had reached
the highlands in Duxbury, some three miles
southeast f ON Camels Hump. In addition
to the heat and fatigue of the day, heavy
| fall of rain now set in. 1t was here party
from Duxbury discovered the child lie 91P'
pearcd in good health, and apparently, his
sufTerings had been less severe han was antici
pated.-W Watchman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

in want of CLOTHING,
~ cheap, well made and first rate f'shlon"-
bic fits, please call at the store formerly oG1
cupied by II. Kingsley, and you can find AL
such as you want. We have cloths from n
York and Boston, of the most approved styles
and can cut and make them better than at
amy other shop this side the city: n-, M
&c SCOTT g. co.
Brandon, May, "a, 1847. Az
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

TooUR SUBSCRIBERS. Our subscribers
who are indebted to the establishment, will
see the necessity of remittin& their accounts
Mt once. The interest of Mr. Neal now be-
lonrs to his widow; but as yet she has not
decided whether to retain, or dispose of it,
In the mean time, howevcr,it will materially
assist us to have all dues paid up; and we
are confident this appeal will not be made in
vain. .u
came hands as before, with the exception OF
Mr. Neal; and new assisance will be procurr-
cd promptly in order to maintain the excel
Ienrc Of "Neal" in all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Saturday Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

We have been permitted by the Post Mas
ter at this place to examine copy of the late
Post Office Law, and the Instructions OF the
Post Master General accompanying, and lind
that all Post Masters in Vermont, except at
the following post Offices, are entitled to franz
all letters written by themselves, or receive
free all letters addressed to themselves, not
nrnnn1;nr ono hnlf nnute in MHiCAt VIZ:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
ADDISON co. WIG TOWN COMMITTEE.

y w
Addison Gideon Scgar, Hyder Barnes, John W;
Strong, Henry EreTor, DAVID '. Chaiiioers' A'''''
A B,ilD6rt-Hiram Smith, John 5. Huntley, Chas
E. Wicker, Simon Z. Walker: w.,
BrissoI-Harvey Munsill, Winter H. Holly, Royal
Cr4mrqi!-Danie Sanford, Austin Dana, Abram
Foot, Edward Hamilton, RoIn Jones, KeuGen Hal
F,,7i;Jurqh-N. L. keves, VIM Hazard, Joseph
Burroughs Absolom Wheeler VIM Allen;
Gc&Aen-Elnathan Knapp koa9en Allen' James
Gransige-Joseph P. Ball, Joseph Flint, Charles
L. Nhlton, Charles Lamb. ri, n.,..
Acknowledgements Taylor Royal tAnt hoOerV
Clnfn. Charles &. Robbins, Alho Ellsworth -
L.ices!e,,-Iames S. Messer Charles Hunt L. ~
Ljn561b-Wm W. Pope, J. J. Caldwell.
lfAltdny-W S. johnson, Horace L. , EnoS
S. Birge, VIM Flower, c. NJ Simmons, William T.
M5nEior-charlcs E. Stone, Ioanso3 Tnney, G.
G. Eastman, Milton A. Fuller, RodGr'GL ba.a"In: Ar
Ne,c Htcers--Calvn Squirea, a. /. hee!n"h' E'Nl'
Hoyt, Horatio PlumIey. o,.,
Pnton-Jo4eph Holland, Silas Pond, J.D. smith
Pioton Frederick Smith, Samuel IT, Hendrick
Parker Ripley. ,,.so, G nor.
SalisJry-John Prout, Dan DiHe, Moses D. De'A
Ing. NJ. s. Doty, Washington Miller. Ill.,,
Shorehan-.l, W. Perry, Marvin North Clark
CaIender Wazro Northrop, Schuyler DoGne
Starksjoro- Crispin Taft, Joel 0rvis, WoI leo;
Norton, Samuel D. Hocomb, James AN IsleyI nor
ace Salisbury, Joseph I'm lsV' ~ ~ WV ~
Tsr1ennps-J. II. Taylor, J. Z. Roberts, JOIN
THOMPSON, Cyrus Smith, holman Chapman. r. =,
WaEham-Newton Rose, John p Strong 3 NJ
Ws,Jridqc- wcightman Chapman, Jehial Wrigh
Jr.. Jason stowe. ID c,,.h
Fhitiag-Abel Walker, Linus Pond, A. T. om1N
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. The Stcamboa
Niagara. from New York, Saturday mornln
when near Sing Sing burst her steam chcS'
and one of the tlues OF the boiler, FAlch cai
rving away her smoke pipe, DafbarS shol
and tireman's room, ana oolhS other VAL
ace to the vessel, killed the two fireman an
scalded more or less severely seven Oh Tue pa
sen9ers .,,.
Cant de Groot, of the Roger Williams
bont two miles behind at the time otthe III
aster seeing the occurrence, went aiongsil
the Niagara, took off her passengers and pr
ce,led with them Oh her route to Albany
Five of the scaded passengers cmbark(
on board the Roger Williams for Albany
til, other two returned to New York, al
Noah Avery and his wite,on their way
S,neca County to visit their sons, are now
the city hospital. They have been exal
ined by Drs Grscom and Thompson, and
not considered in danger.
One of the officers of the oat says tina
Of the hands were blown overheard and n
not been found when the Powell left the
agara' o: ~
the r oger Williams as her competitor
had about two hundred passengers on boz
and was going at the rate of 20 miles
hour with full head OF steam on, when
accident occurred.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

The TELEGRAPH. We learn that the
Western Telegraph is to be extended not on
ly along the Ohio, but to St. Louis, Chicago,
and Milwaukee. The line, by this time, Is
probably completed to Columbus. 1t IS to re
completed as far west as CINCINNATI, by the
20th of August; while the line to Clevelanu
will be ready to go in operation about the
saue time. Sd. Post
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
Stephen II. June,
soGpDRY0ra
BRANDON, VT.
MORE NEW GOODS.

YaNHE subscriber, Caying sold his goods
q more rapidly than he even anticipated, }
has been under the necessity Of ordering and
is now receiving large addition to lis for
mer stock of GOODS. He will continue to
pay the highest price for most kinds of Pro.
duce, and sell his Goods on such terms that
his customers, themselves being the judges,
must admit that his adopted motto Cheaper
than the Cheapest" is in strict accordance
With truth. Those who wish to get the worth
of their money arc invited to call; nm
"a ''' G. ". BULLARD.
Brandon, June Is. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
WNnor & Smiths Europoan Times says:

Wlmor & Smiths European Times says;
--"Portions of the large fleet ofvessels which
lately passed the Dardanelles, laden with
wheat for ports in the Mediterranean and
Western Europe, continue to arrive, and by
the last advices no fewer than 500 ships pas
sed the same strait in three days, to load
wheat in the ports of the Danube and the
Black Sea.
DUBLIN, July 18th. The Harvest The
weather has again providentially taken up,
and from yesterday up to this morning there
has been no rain. The heat continues ex-
ccssive The reports from all parts of the
kingdom continue to describe the crops, inclu-
ding the potato, as luxuriant ard fast ripen-
ing, giving every promise Of an early and a.
bundant harvest.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

March G.,
This may certify, that the Rev. E. s. BAREErT,
hos been engaged as Principal Of Canton Academy
for the term Of three years, and VIC chccrniy rec
ommer him to an enlightened public wherever he
NAV chance to locate himself as u faithful, perse-
vering and successful teacher His moral charac-
ter is beyond reproach.
Signed by The Board of Trustees.
Hon. SILAs WRIGHT, Hon MINET JUNNIsON,
r. n HARRISON, esq. EHo's d. OLIH, esq.
THo's H. CoNKEY, l.. D. MooDV, esq.
IosErH AMEs, ID, Henry BARBER,
CHAUNcEY FooTE, AMOS SMITH,
DANIEL MACK, DARIUS CLARK, MD
LaiecstSr, July !, 1917 SsT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
STRAY cow.

SEEGAG COVEa
GtTDAYED from the Subscriber in Bran
S5d5n Village, on the Doth inst, Cow
which NAV be described as follows Six
years old good size dark brown with Il
little white on the belly.
Whoever will retarn SAID COW or give
information where she may be found shall be
well rewarded. or,->-
Brandon July 81, 1847,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
CLOTH MANUFACTURING.

CLOTH MAN U%AENG.
VANI1E Subscribers woald respectfully inform
Il their friends and customers that tney are
now ready to manufacture Woolen Cloths
at their Factory in Crown PoIST, such as
CASSLNERES, PLAIN CLOTHS AND
I'LANNELS.
The subscribers have recently fttedup
their Factory in thorough manner, and
have put in an entire set Of new Machinery,
and are prepared to manufacture wool Oh the
most reasonable terms, aud in the most work.
manlike manner, Ly the yard or on shares as
may sui customers.
Having been brought up to tie business
Of Cloth Manufacturing and having worked
at it from "tl.cir youth up" they fat'aF
themselves that they can Do the work ut
tie better than can &c done at any other ts-
tablishment in the country. They will give
strict personal attention to the business, and
hope to give entire satist0tonto those who may
be pleased to favor them with their custom
Our friends who wish to exchange their
wool for cloth, arc requested to give Us a call
as we intend to keep cloth constantly On hand
for their especial accommodation.
WIN. & WM, NJ. TREADWAY.
Crown Point, June IS, 194ls
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05
REPUBLICATION OF THE
EDINBURGH QUARTERLY
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
MAGAZINE OF MORAL AND INTELLECT AL
SCIENCE, - FOR 1913.
Tuenty first gear Of publication.
PROSPECTUS.

Ofrolatme one Of the Americn Edition.
By the advice of large number of the subscrib-
ers TO the AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JoURNN,
(Which has nov an immense and rapidly increasing
cyculation we have commenced the repqG Si ;
bring the American public in close and regular
MENTAL communication with all til, leading phr Sa5
that this is the first periodical ever commenced, de-
voted exclusively to this Science, This work will
be issued Immediately ON the arrival Of the regular
steamers The American edition viii be a fac sim
lie Of the original and will embrace all the ustra-
tons contained in that. Tie first number will be
embcllished with a likeness Of
GEORGE COMBE,
who is q regular contributor to tie work.
Each number will contain ninety six pages, octa-
vo printed Of. good paper, from superior type WVA
a bcautfu frontispiece and will be furnished on
the following terms invariably in advance:
Single cory, one year, S!oo
Three copies, %
To receive attention, letters and orders must, in
all cases, be POST PAID, and directed to
FOWLER & WELLS,
l3l Nassau street, New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-05

ENORN and RYE for sale by
~ L. j. BLISS & co.