davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

Aa siteiioa has recently bsea held is the sssse of New Yesk. fer Judges. under the sew constiiu- sioA. The city sf New York gave despsesAte majority of YOUR TssausAND. and the r-,arn, from the country sok hsghfy favorable for the sac cess Of eur ticket ihrSaghous the State Ifso. and we sA>h soon see, the preitisss part Of Neil $. Browns speech, where hs talks of ..tse greet Stale q Nes York having repadiats< democracy" wiil be badly spoiled.
 speskiagof the resait in the eiiy. the E !. Globe says: M . The ntss election under the sew Consultation has ceea heid. aad the result is that fks sros dsseras tr csf ts eeted Thls goes 10 establish sfili fas- tnes toe grand and important iAes, that Nhea inc
 snss and insssests q our cifzsns at stake. tsey fspsse in siety and eoakAsnes iE the prinrsles sd doerines of the ReFzbii<an Party
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12
Fer he Bdnnsr.

L.J. KxAnpos--Dsay Sir \ eommaaicaiica appszfsd in tate number of your paper. over tbe signature ..WHiTx RIvEa. and under the eapticn pf :. Bsissyiiis Sokoeis ]" which was written by ne saee its publication. my attention has been drawn lothat portion which reads thus: .The services oi Sir and Miss Anderson hare besa engaged by the eenmissieaen;" which eoavsys ,he iass that the eeanis.ioasn. in iheir capacity of school eonnis- sioaers cf said tDwaship. engaged with Mr- An1ss sons thereby rasing legal liability in saeh eaps- eity.-an idea that was not intended % bs consey- cd hy me st the tins. Ii is tFae that the eommis- sioners tact in the capacity ot sebsl commission ers. bet e indsidpal eitizshs n common with the etizens generaiiy} look an active part in getting ap this school Itis also true. perhaps. taai few of those isdiyiduaa land that usth the appreciation q the cfhesJ whn are, in fact school eonmission- CTS. hasnifessed lively interest. Hence. the re- mark above quoted. which was nere iaaAverfeace st the time on my part. The legal liability rests where fl is pat by the terms of the engagement, and the remark eoah neithsr change it's character. or the place where 1t rests Yet is my desire to srrsst the currency Of idea untrue, in fact pspbe. biy prjudeial to she eomuissioaers and not isten- ded by the writer. Yca wiil therefore, please give this place in your columns. and oblige.
 ". C. BEvENS.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12
CHnCrAW SCRIP.

As matter of general interest to cur Western subscribers sndoshers owning certificates of Indian elaim.. we publish the following circular from the commissioner of Iadian affairs. furnished as by the Register of the land ofkee. at this place
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

.Mr. Woodruff wii 6sa that Cor Yell and ny. self, are ncs the only persons who think the river mail practicable Sam C. Roaae and Cot Greed Taylor. (AshIe,'s easdidsie for the Senate. and partner n bssiness.l are of the same epinioas
 Ia asing Col. Greed Tayloss name, as aboYe set forth, had DO other intention than tc array his name foseiblY. as sathorty os the river mail rsate aud if the above paragraph could be considered dis respeefsi hereby diseiaim aay intention of trea- ting his name with disrespeci ia pubic psin, for thea. and do yet, respect him as gentleman
 JAS. YELL
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12
! RErsRN OF THE VOLUNTEERS.

oa Friday evening last. we were warned q the
 arrival of postioa of the volunteers by the report s.s eaa fton he lover landing. The eonmitise afssespsos. wers thsre to greet them with large sasseoarse sf eitizsnE. sE ready to weIeome those wls h1d sof yeV bsea absent In the service oi tkssr soantsy; who fsr her hoaor had uadsrcsne ss sa< lsst ss1 bassis-6eia privsiioa aad dssser- Aa escoss vas lorssd by those present, and asnsd 6eneastrstiens of joy. music from the bssd. ieaa ehesrs ffo1 he cisisens, and many cordial grasp sef the kssd.lS.sT1is was their welcome home" Caps. psks, kis oiiesn except Lieat Reynolds. php e.sne ffosa cansrgo by iand,) and such Of his senpany. ss could come through. wers along. and sxe hsvs sever ssea nen apparently in better con ". Cspg. E seIssa. with II of his company came 1. k4nirhfi ia ihs stage. They have aii. we under { sI>S xsseh1 liftis q ,Ae Mexican tint from ex- ' - . tks baraiag saa. ss; saiy saoagA 10 give v ~ haraiheea aad hesish tp the eoas- s1gsanee r.rtsf tkea starisd ea shs Ridstss. ffon 0n kIeelk bst lhs eaiispssag q ase obliged thea
 Y kAsS1un kse as3 nsks shs ssip hy Rock Roe
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

Madame D'Arusmoani, better kHo*h this county $ Fanny Wright, has 'see's sppesrsd in London and is delivering lee'0' ca the rights of woman, the s~'alnes' civilization. and kindred subjects
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12
PINE BLUFF, June 30, ls47.

The Editor ef fke Bnasr-- VIII piease insert the within statements ot Col. CnEEp TAYLoa and myself, in the next Baansr, and oblige his frienA. JAS. YELL. also zutlorixe the same.
 CREED TAYLOR.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

MEXICAN SRlEss--'Ehe Vera Cruz Eagl. of the 18th, aeopy of which has been forwsF ded by friend, complaius of the policy d retaining the Mexican civil authorizes in pow es in the towns conquered by the American, IL thus speaks of the effects of this policy R Vera Cruz:
 We are informed tiai there are men in or service now, tlately officers under the Men. can governments who are daily abnsing lhs confidence which the government of the uut ted States reposes in them, il vii mol oe fror a want of trial -- Indeed, ii is asserted thai no only constant communication is kept ai between men in office in this city, and tn leaders of guerrilla parties, on the Jalapa ros spprising them of every thing that leave here, but thas some of the leaders even hsw the ,emerity 10 come into the town for tn purpose of more securely efeeting thGI schemcs--is aoi this lamenlabIe state a things l,
 In our perambulations, onr attention I frequently directed to persons oy those wal whom we happen to be in company. .Tb@ Is man. says one. ..who is Santa AnBsiI most intimate friend. He is just arrived sI the city, and the object of his visit is to e all he can, and communicate with his leader ..Y on leliow, 7 says another, Sis the scknosf edged leader of a band of dsspsradoes wb' now attack any snaii force they nee. ape the rosd, rob them, and cut their throaIs is them.r 'f'his fellow now passing" sar'l third, Sis an assassin of great notorIety al could be hired io. do bloody work for 64 dollarsn lf this is moi enough to open @ eyes of our government. ss 10 the neeessg of placing strong and effective force in s neighborhood of this city, we believe no9 ing will have that effect.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

"A PaiscSLy noxArtos. ."-The cAreaotsy,. and the papers generally. call the recent maaf. eenee of Abbott Lawrence '.Priaeeiy douatioh . bat why they sail sath gsneroas Eiiis by that name we know not. fol Princess are the last men in ,be world to bestow their wealth for the benefit of ,he people. Priacely, indeedl Thers are merehana ln New York and Boston who have given twice |, mach for the relief of Ireland xs Prince Albert d and Abbott Lawrence and his brother Amos hass given more beraily fer educational furposes daring she past five years thsa any priaee h Chrisisaaen When prince makes gin for the benefit of iAs peopleit would be- compliment to call 1t merchant like donation; but do not lei us be guilty of shs English sRvhism of eharsctsrising the muniHcenc, ofour Loweils. Lawrenees and PeTkinses, as prince y.--N r. EUe. Mirror,
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12
More .Rain ,'

The Pittsburgh Post says: It is stated in the Esw York papers, that ths celebrated MerTimsck Manu. factnsing Company have recently declared semi annual dividend of ss per cent upon their cspitul stock This IS one of those institutions which wen to be ruined by the tariff of l5s6 and which we are told about the times of eiecioas cannot exist wiiA out the especial fostering care of the government Ten per cent a year upoa an investment is, bow. ever, considered at least saving rate of interest, and we know many Tn the country who are getting no more than ( per cent. upon investments no more safe than that of Manufacturing Stock.
 As an incident connected with this matter going to show the immense profits which must accrue ts manufacturers, and to oveseome their arEuments is support of "enlasged protection" to these maHaiae' turing establishments, we would remark that V. have seen, in this city, English cotton gcods. a very fine fabFie, tprints,) offered at retail ia ttrslps aud n Aalf eeats . yavdt---sneh as we haw often seen sold n the eastern cities. of Merrimw manufacture, for % and 3lA centa> How mueA pToiscfion should tue M<niusas goods receive. s ofdsr to enable them ss he sela q tbe same price
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

The people " Deiawast were bless wi.h snow storm oa ths i4fh of Juse inssass
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

MAI. BssSErr.r-TA nany frisrds of ihis oii- ess witl rsjae b zee that he has AaA an oPpcstu- nity to ,ry Ais suord on shs Msxieaas. and erPEe- yed iss ssmpsz Ths ;ajOs had in charge the $s5o.-
 00o ster which the sysassv were so eager at their late attack ppoa ihe traia, and tAe cSaMsreial Ilass thes records ske way oar MississiPpian de- tended his brsneA of the sravsIiiag sab-hsasasy: ..It vas kreafly oEing to the gallanfrY of Msio, Heaneik tSe Psymastef, that the specie wagons In McIntashs nsrty were saved. He was n one ol then himsetf when the wagua wss stiaeked. cad Efnnghs like haso.-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

RefSvmeS Bsiis< Aiias Ananda PultOrf is leeluf-
 lag in Boston asains, tight iaeiss. CsoA
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12


 We learn sksa fha trrops st pssssA, witA Cen Wesi q saitiIio ase ths q sflessisg ssginsnti Raekm's sqsa1rea ef Drsssana Wa.hinstos - Shsrmsas batteries; wsbstsE. rssh his tye gunss Essntiea. win isiws saEs. ss1 eOmPazy uf Tsx- a nsngen- The lnesps q Msuisssy, with Ges. T1yiss. ass MsyS s4nsdrss q Drlsooass Bnsss hslsery; ass companis.sf shs yIrgisis voissieers fbur esmpaniss q ths Massaehasetts velanssess The wAsle forss sssgnsa ss Aia sy the late erdsEs In<lsAibk of eedsse Gsp. Wceis eamYssS, are shs Ms.nrhusrfss. slssh Cuiulsna. yixlnia sna ni MisuissFr yeissieszs; ths lssh iah asd issh req meuis sf Infassy sqassrsk q the ass aad asOsA- CT q tke n Dsagecns kvs esmesaiss uf the a Dngpssss waahias,eas. Brsgg's aed Shssnan'' bstsszirs Prensies aaa Webster. swo gnns sssh and iaoo q ths yslsnss1rs aow in eeurss of ssiss nens snd osesnisslians
 ws do not stfaeh maeh sviaeDes .D the following paragraph. which we 6na in the Y. Q. Dstts. . the znd last
 ~A gentleman mlsrksentiy arEiVsdksse sen Meh
 teSey. lad a infltsitw wiih Gen. TsyIaG inms
 distsly Asisrs xe issl. Tke Cesessl sclA bin shs | rss pes kis inisnea U ,dvanes a Ssn Las Pe
 ioli, bat thss < wa kis kxsa d<sssniast,ea te Fe
 sgn hss ssmns.d sa ihs ist ef Sept. next.- .
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

's m Ihsse is sciane seatslned h | lew words O
 Shakespeare, when be says: .sDrunkenness is ss egg from which ali vice ss hsteAed.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

4 isfS .xx Cspt, Csssan hasass. fbmes- IT VI eslsa6l q shs 1rkznsas rsgiaeat; sf&u1& U x ness. Ag |. MsAiee. shdD. w.Mor- ' sl Sisss. IAss ssrnsa ssw ssnpaas
 sf1oe nsa. s sksss aisehasgsd fsosa the sssimsaf.
 ts s<ise dssiagthe wM with sirxies.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12
CIRCULAR

To Me Uatsi Saaiess Registers and Reesirsrs ia AEssissiPpi. Lsaisiana, s:-9izSaaa, and .4rkansas
 GESsRsL LAND OFFIeEl June 7 l8a7
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

assssss shsys. Q. Dslsa, of the 6sh iasl, ve a6sS skss iss sAip ssphis pvaiaer arrived ai \ - eiiiy n, the prsvieas day, having oa sakannt eighs companies of she Askaasas Re
 SiuIs11 eisA ths ramsias q Col. YsLI. Capt fssI.A rs6sxn snd Joas 3. PsanAn. IL | x <: s s6 tkel mess of them viii feseh shis ssseiey ~ Fsdnesday nexL , l
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

Tas eAargs which kss 6ssa mads aeais., ,A. =. vsrnmsat. .of withdrswing ~ wsshhosasnx ,Ae ..... saFy troops sAd ssppsiss issm Cen. Tsylur. h ,A0, answered ia the unioas.
 ''ws have seea fsays tha Unioal aIusiep. .. A. In the wrsiera papers. and h let,ers, of Cen T.- los's preparing te move npoe San Lais Po,Osi. Vi. have nsver sought Co eoantsRAace saeA heE,g- - We woaid never have stated that such vac inc \. stseesioa of tho War DspRrtmaat. es such lAe plss et the GsneFAh Besides, svery military ma hns--. that Ih war witk Mexico. there is | fine ln, \, things. The eiimtaa of tho a0sthsm and ef N. southern portions is different We could net hs,. attacked Vera Cras when ihs waF broke out. h, fear of the vouito. Nor could we vesp well sd saane to San Lnis nasssi aEaii the rssnv se..s. enmmeMcesss Gen Taysoss eosIespoadenes sAow, that he is aware ef al this much better thaa h.. whe assail 1s." And again; slf fewer tEoeua - now sent tu Gen. TAylog than te Cen. Scott. k !. because the theatre ef operations ia diherpne ke cause Gen. Scott is marching to the capitol n th, heait ea mose poruioas ecansEy--sn the midst Of more numerous eneny--&nd slFiklaR as obiert, which seem better calculated 0 terminate an hoass. abie war 6y an honorable peace"
 The President let, Baltimore as half pas, oe,o. h lAe morning of the 23d.
 The following account of the Psesideat'a Arriv.l af Philadslphia, ls takaA from letter in the Hals meEs Sea. Wben in sight al the navy yard. the Pioneer m. met by the government propeller sJas. Baehan.n : deeksd with thgs. and her deeks crowded Wish |. 1les and gentlemen. At the navy yard wharf ,N. Princeton was lying. also decorated with Aaxs. sD crowded with spectators.
 Tha wharves along the southern section of ,A. city were crowded with spectators and prsylous ,e landing, the boat. on which the presidant arrived took circuit ofthe whole city frens to Kensiuv4os snds siuFning to the nsvy yard, | national sSlu,, was Bred. and the President landed.
 He WIS then received by the exkensive mili,srv escort in wasting. and. aesr psssng over the rugS prescribed for the procession. stopped al he dwell lag of Vice President Dallas. where hs will rs,nas during his sejoaEn in the city. He leaves fur Ne~ York en Friday meEniag.
 The Mayor and councils of Boston have taken measures ios the propeF IecsPsiss ss the Psesdssi in that city.
 The council of CharestcseH, Mass,. have pas.,a resolutions iaEitag the pesidest ,e visit that plare Htn q
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12
NeW Y~rk Rleeaten.

Rae1srra. LirrnE Recg, Anx.-' .-'
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-12

< 3f&x< TT. Ment<fey, ApFil 27th, Isf7 h tzz |SHe3 ths Coz. oF ahe Sfats of Ohio:
 Q64 5i1ex lazd dihs honof b fecsivs from you eozam1Hlz&zioA accompanying sone resolutions p4sse1 " fee Izx 4tuse cf Ohio. peypcrtiag 10 De enmr1imentssy to the Folaaiesss irom that Stais- Az the ksf Ono negimenkis lbe onIy 0ae which h4s hsd lie fnstHne c bs Id regnlsr battle. ana ns no particular refsseAee is zde in the resolutions to fle conduct fths brave efseefs sud men of that regiment at the battle of Moatefey. have mpst spsetfaiiy dseiined having tbesa pabiished to nay regiment. asgeqgssfsd in year note. a.as..i
 Yours, respectfully.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

The Burlington Free Press says that Die''i' w
nell, Livingston and Rice have been In 'na' pia,'
several days comforting with business men ana o.-
ers in regard to the project of constructing iele-
o,anbic line to connect Troy and Montreal VIA
Rutland, Middlebury, vergenncs, burlington, ot
Ahons sc meeting was held in which Mr.
Cornell in the most satisfactory manner stated
the arguments and motives which should influence
the citizens to endeavor to secure to themselves
and Western Vermont the advantages of the en-
.srprise proposed to be accomplished. Before the
meeting adjourned three or four thousand dollars
were subscribed. This amount has been already
doubled. Thirty thousand dollars is required
The gentlemen above named will shortly visit the
principal towns on the proposed line to perfect
their arrangements for the immediate commence
meut of the work.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
PRESIDENTIAL. VISITS.

The President of The United States has
come and gone. lfihere were few 10 rejoice
al the former event there are many nost harti-
ly grateful for the latter The interruption
of the steady, calm pursuits of life by such
disturbing cause we consider most unfortun-
ate, and mrch more to be lamented is the
prevalence of row ism " hich on an oppor-
tunity like this IS sure TO prevail.
The respect we entertain for the office in
duces Us 10 hope, that MIR, Polk will at his
earliest leisure hasten TO the scene Of his Of
fetal duties and remain there till the expira-
ton of his term FOR we are sure thai his
presence among tho people will have the in
eyitable tendency Of bringing the Office itself
into disrepute. There is nothing in his pre-
vious history, nothing in his character. rep
utation for ability. or personal appearance, TO
dignity the off ce he holds, He came in as
an experiment, he will 90 out failure.
We confound the distinction between right
and wrong when we yiel d to an unworthy
President the appreciation and distinction that
should be accorded only 10 the good; and
they who lend themselves 10 such hypociicy
are equally cnIpabe as he who Is its object,
The faint applause thss Mr.. Polk received
while here must convince him-unless he
was proof against convicIion-that his image
had no abiding place in the hearts OF the
people, We do not intend TO assign ON the
present occasion the full and sufficient reas-
ons of his::great uupopulariiy. 1t is enough
here to say that a general doubt ofthe hon
esry Of his intentions, want of confidence 10
his promises. and dissatisfaction with his Off
ciai conduct. have awaited TO make him, With
all parties, the most unpopular person that
ever filed the Executive Chair. It's per-
sonal aud not mere political dislike ; II at
taches to his character as well as his actions
a0d il prevails everywhere.
We do hope, therefore. Tor his SAKE as
as our own. thaton his return ne VIII
pass through the City as private citizen
We believe that he himself will be By that
time convinced Of the heartlessness of the
attentions he hrs received. aud will cOnse
quen'ly become disgnsifd ,herewiih.-N Y
Tribune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
CONSUMPTION,

Ia its confirmed and incipient stages,
coughs. asthma. Group and liver complaint,
form by far the most fatal class of diseases
known to our land. Yet even those may be
cured by means Of the simple vet powerful
remedies that are scattered wherever those
maladies prevail.
p Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is the
concentrated essence of those remedies It has
cured incipient Consu nplion,I Asthma. Liver
Complaint, Group. etc., in numberless cases
where all other medical means have failed.
In the first stages Of the diseases, termed
Catarrhal Consumption originating from,
neglected Colds, il has been used with unde
WAITING success. and hundreds acknow ledge
they owe the restoration Of their health 10 This
invaluable medicine. In that form of con-
sumption so prevailing among young females
commonly termined debility.
GOING INfO A DECLINE
A complaint with which. thousands are
lingering. it has also proved highly successful
aud not only possesses The power of check
ing the progress of this alarming complaint,
but also strengthens and invigorates the sys-
lem more effectually thar any medicine we
have ever possessed.
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on
tie wrapper
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

cThe Editor of the Courier says he has not
been IN route over the Central Road as we have
stated, and now freely acknowledge enormously.
But certain it is that it was so stated in public
journal which met our eye at the time, together
with the name of J. C. Buckingham who has
from Ogdensburgh and other places in relation to
that road as connected with Boston by the Cen
ral. The Hon. J. T, Buckingham will acknow-
edge that his nameSake and correspondent whom
we nistook for himself clearly shows that he is
On exclusive friend of the Central road, when he
Gays. rs not ali important that roe should push on
r1r e15ine7s and contractors to buiI the Og9ens-
t-rqk and Central road soon as possible" Nor is
the public apprised in that letter that there is
r.il road from Bellows Falls through Western
Vermont to Burlington which traverses the rich
est agricultural and mineral regions in Vermont,
which is a much less expensive and much shorter
route than the Central, which is every foot under
contract ard is in rapid progress of construc-
ton, and intended equally with the Central for
the transaction ofthe business Of the Ogdensburgh
.ponsihle for the partiality Of his namesake. In
decd hitherto in his journal believe his course
has been perfectly fair. Blu, when heavy Of Ed
itors or their correspondents who were the real
objects of our remarks enlist in gratuitous tour
over the route of the Central road, omit even the
mention of great rival route in their zeal to
crack up the one the publication of whose merits
they are placed under special obligation to make
70 the world, even the candid aud serene mind Of
the editor Of the Courier would not fail to be dis
turbed by jealousy that all was not right, and to
express that jealousy to the public who arc thus
liable to be hoodwinked to the great detriment Of
lis favorite road. In case like this VIC think we
have quite ms good right to moralize against the
ain of interest and prejudice as the editor of the
Courier against the sin of envy which cannot bear
the praises of others. Fair play is jewell Mr.
Courier, and this is all We aim at
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06

bYesterday morning there appeared stuck
upon the posts and fences in our village, a hand
bill purPorting to have been printed in Albany,
which attempts in doggerel verse. a Ia mode DIR.
Cobb, to distil the puere and loathsome illusions
of gill cup brain upon the faculty ofour College.
This Smelfungus seems to set out with malice &
spleen, and every object which he sees in Middle
bury College is discolored. If, like honest Dog
berry in the play, he had wished to he written
down for an ass, he has done it most effectually
We have no doubt by this time second sober
thought has convinced the author that he has both
morally and Intellectually dwarfed himself rather
than the subjects of his miserable ribaldry
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
UNITED BROTHERS OF TEMPER
ANCE.

lSAgrceably to notice large concourse
of The brothers Of Temperance assembled at
ShorshAm on Saturday. The splendid now
Cousres ational Church was filled by those
in attendance, An address was delivered by
James NJ. S!ade Esq. 1t is believed thar
nearly 400 friends Of Temperance set down 10
an excellent dinner prepared by our old
friend Hill. over which Kent Wright Esq.
presided with great proPriety. The best
feelings for the promotion of the great cause
Of Temperance prevailed The citizens Assem-
bled on this occasion, Particulars next
week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-07-06
TO THE WOOL GROWERS OF
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The CopmiItee appointed at Conven-
ton ofthe Wool Growers held at 81. Albaus
j n The 9Th inst, 10 establish Wool Depot in
Franklin County, if they should think it ad-
yisabie,+ would take this method to report.
We have continued our enquiries Upon the
object Of our appoin tment, as circumstances
would permit, to the present time. We
have visited tho -Depois at Shoreham
and Kinderhook, and examined the details
OF their management aod success. We have
obtained samples oflbe different grades into
which wool is sort.d at these DePors for
marke,-aud the prices at which these grades
Of wool were sold the past season.-lu short
we have entirely satisfied ourselves that it
would b. for The interest Of Wool Growers TO
establis such Depot in Franklin County
But on account of the limited time We
should have 10 make the necessary arrange
nen,s-and more especially because VIC
could not obtain an experienced sorter Of
skill, we have concluded not to attempt any
bling Of The kind ourselves. 1870
L.BRAINERD
NJ. F. PALMER,
B. B. NEWTON.
81. Adams, June %, Is47