davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
1S47.
1S47.

SPRING CAMPAIGN.
AtremendOus Stock--Unb0uh deo "'
cess Of No. 1I4--A Mammoth s'ofe'
Largest in the west
JOHN 7. MARTIN.
mn Established CAMier-.No. ia Main
street. 81, LOUIS, Mo. Motto: Large
Sales and Small Profits.
r AM determined to sell l. wer than any other
g house west.
I have this spring received the largest STOCK ol
Snn,.c AND SUMNER CLOTHING ever brought 10
This market, and shall continue to receice weekly
,broughout tbs season. l will, by the FIRST Oh
A nrif1' l847. have on hand over 73.OOO uarmems
If snrinp and Summer wear, which am deter
mined to sell at lower prices than any other mouse
nossiblv can; as it must be apparent to every one
that | can, from long experience, (l5) years III
Isl Loui,') and many advantages that possess
Tzslst. Residing in the city Of New YORK;
I'D having the advantage ofthe market.
J+2d, Purchasing for cash, and manuiactur-
inc nv own goods. saving thereby the manulac-
|tuTer's profit, Cat least 20 per cent?
gae3d, Selling entirely for cash, or No. Guy
acceptance. rh,;
Jz-4th. From the tremendous amountoi ouSi-
ness that / do, l can afford to sell at a much
lsmaIIer pront than those who do O 'uinil o"sI-
ness.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
supplyed at a small advance, as ain determined
to sell to every man that comes to this market
who has the ready cash. All | ask is for you
to look through my stock, when am confident
that YOU will acknowledge that MARTIN has the
largest and best assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
ever brought to this market, and that am offer;
ling them at such low prices as will defy any and
ALL COMPETITION.
IT'S no trouble TO show goods. Retail Gus
TONERS will find it greatly TO their advantage &c
purchase from me, from the fact that have thu
Largest and most fashionable stock Of clothing II
the city from which to select and am conflden
THAT in point of style and fit, my stock cannot b'
~equalled in tie West.
near i'm mind Martin has but one Store,
No. ia, MAIN STREET.
FLook at the big Stone Sign.E
MARTIN.
On the pavement; on top ofthe house, a big numbe'
l have the largest, deepest, Cl4 feet al''
highest store in the city-in the back end a larg
o osingglass, covering the entire end.
JOHN T. MARTIN,
No. ia Main street, St. Lous.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

CuriOsay.-A lady in Providence, R. I.
has satisfied her curiosity; in the discovery
that there are 3,025 seeds in a fig.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

The Philadelphia Ledger is now worked
upon Press capable Of striking off twelve
thousand sheets an hour. The press re-
quires the attention of two persons, and is
the invention Of R. M. Hoe, of New York.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

Marriage Interchangeable. Philip
Prather, aged 6s, to Miss Margret Walk
up, aged IA, both of Howard county.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

There are two kinds offamily jars-those
into which sweet-meets are put, and those
which are distinguished by sour faces.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

DR.. Franklin recommends in the choice
Of a wife to select her from a bunch. A
down east editor says the common practice
now is to select her tciM q bunch.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

A young lady recently appeared in the
Kensington gardens, to whom SON wag
had attached the following label: "No rea-
sonable offer will be refused"
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

! told her that my every thought
With love for her must eel be fraught,
She spoke, with accents mild at first
"Yaung man. Ibrg you uiN not 6urst''
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

- It is estimated by our artillery Off
GERS that there were not less than ten thou
sand discharges of cannon during the battle
of Buena Vista!
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

A fire occurred at Washington, N. C., on
the 18th inst, which destroyed several
warehouses and a large amount of proper
ty, which was partially insured.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

sI'm in the wrong," is said to be the har-
dest sentence to pronounce in any Ian
guage.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

An attempt to poison yourself is a rash
act, but a slice Of bacon is a r1Sher,-A
showery day is damp but the refusal OF a
young lady is a damper.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
ID. e. BLOCK & CO.,

On Wuter ST., Louisidnd, No.,
N~ ARE now opening one Of the most
IS complete stocks of RY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS
WARE, TIN-WARE, IRON, NAILS and
CASTINGS, &C., ever offered for sale in this
place. A. regards prices and quality of the
goods, they challange any competition-and for
the confirmation Of this fact, Il call only is nec'
cssarv. II. +. b. s. Co.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
LIST OF LETTERS

II EMAINING in the Post Office at Louis
lana. No., on the first day Of April l847,
which il not taken on: in three months, will be
sent to the General Post Office as dead letters:
VIM Booth Saml + Hiles
Zachariah Booth 5 Ingram
Chas. Brackenburry Miss Mary Ann kelsoe
DIR. E B Bateman George Johnson
A c Campbell Joseph
Rev. Jacob Caps Wa .thiiiakin
Capt Clifford S Maddox
Eliza Christopher Robt Orr
THUS Daughcrty VIM b Pew
Humphrey Eugart Ed Byram Rule
John Eof Samuel Spires
Galloway Finley Commodore P Smith
IG w Gregor Elijah Scott
IT Nj Grant Archibald Scoggins
Thos J. Howard 3 John Stephens
R ] Harvey John L Tribble
VIM Hutcherson Henry West
Mrs Mary Hughes NV Watson
Stephen Hoskin VIM S Watson
Henry or David West.
Z. B CARROLL, p. NJ.
April Sd, l847.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
Garden Seeds.

UST received a large lot of Shaker Gardel
Seeds, for sale by the paper or box.
Z. G. McQUIE.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10
DIR, B. T. TRlMBLE,

"AVING located permanently in Clarks-
Vile, Mo offers his services to the citi-
Gems of the town and its vicinity, in the prac-
tice of Medicine and Surgery. g.,
Being a graduate of Transylvania University,
Lexington, KY, and having witnessed many Of
the grand operations performed by Professor
DuDIrY of that place, he ~latters himself that
he will be able, if called on, to render entire
satisfaction in every branch of his profession.
He hopes BY the most assiduous attention 10
the various duties of his profession, and mode
rate charges, to merit a share of public patron
age. March y, lS47.- 5m5O.
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

Buens Vista, is pronounced Vino Esta
Democratic banner., 1847-05-10

April 3d., l847.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
SAFE OF MICHIGAN

WashtehaW County
n I q session of the Probate Court for he
"A County of Washienaw, held ut the uifirc of
the Judge thereof, at the village of Ann Arbor.
on Monday the thir,ieih day Of Novembs r. il, /, o
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hsndrcd ard
foriy six.
Present, ELIAS NJ SKINNER Judge of Probate IN
the matter OF Abigail Mington. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Cicero Mil
lngton representing that Abigail MiIlrrx',n IN
her life time. made and published certain inesru-
ment in writing purporting to be her lasi will
and testament (which is now in 6le) iha, sad
sIcero Wilmington is the Executor named in x..d
testament, and praying that said instrument may
~e proved and allowed as the last will OF said de-
ceased.
fhereupon it is ordered, that the consideration
OF SAID petition be postponed till the Firsi Nom
DAY IN February next at one o'clock ia tn. aficx
noon OF that day. when the heirs and all othev
persons interested in said Estate may appear al
iae Probate office in the village OF Ann ArLor d
show cause, if any there be. why the PRAYER nf
the petitioner should not be grained /; un. ut "a
farther ordered that said petitioner cause cupy
ia rhis 10 be publshedin some newspaper printed
IN the County of Washtenaw. for six weeks eur. .
cessvely. once in each week previous to The time
above appointed for the hearing in the premises
True Copy. ELIAS N. SKINNER.
Judge Of Probsie-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
EMPIRE FURNACE.
Important to Farmers.
AND
MECHANUCS

TIME PROPRIETORS of the EmPiRRF uR-
Il MACE, near the Depot of the Central Rail
Road is prepared furnish to farmers at all times
all kinds of farming utensils in his line, inbra.
cling plows of the latest and most approve d pat.
ferns. Cultivators, Shovel plows, Wagon-sxIes,
Caldron-kettles, And-irons, &c. &c. as cheap
and upon as good terms, as any other establish
ment in the western country.
Castings of all description. Tanning ill irons
Patent scsles. Engine-latnes, &c. will be made
to order the shortest notice, and finished in the
most workmanke manner. Farmers, and all 9th
ers who may want anything in the line of his bus
mess, respectfully requested 10 call at the es-
adjustment OF the undersigned previous TO pur.
chasing elsewhere, N. B. All finds Of county
produce, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will
be paid. tab en- in payment.
TIMBER for woodng ptows. and OLD CAST
INGS OF every description wanted,
Ypsilanti, April I'd AT. A. B. SHAFER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
E OF MCHIGAN1 In the matt,

E OF MICHIGAN l.. In the matter
County of Washtenaw, of the sstase If
Henry Fealherly deceased.
rnNHE undersigned having been appointed BY
Il hon. Elias NJ. Skinner, Judge oil Probats Tor
said county, commissioner to receive. exan,irse,
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased; hereby give notice th..
they will meet for the discharge Of said duties 1t
the store OF Edmunds & Company, in the viii GO
of Ypsilanti in said comfy on The seco nd Mon.
day of September and October next ensuing tho
date hereof at 10 o'cck A. M. on each OF enid
days; when and where all persons having clsims
or demands against said estate are requrslrd 10
present them duly authenticated to said commrs-
sioners for examination and allowance; six rnhsnit
from the date hereof is allowed BY the Judge Of
Probate for creditors of said estate to pres ant
there claims to said commissioners. fl.
ALFRED DAVIS )CoInm
NEWTON EDMUNDS sionrr
Dated May IL, lS47. -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
Farm For Sale.

THHHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the farm
d. ON which he now lives. three miles south oil
Saline village in The township of York. Wash
tenaw county Mich, containing leo acres of good
opening land. 40 acres cleared. On the premi-
SEES are two log houses, two framed barnes, o
good young orchard OF grated fruit, just com>
n,encing bear, and fifty four acres of wheat on
The ground--to be purchased with the farm or
separate at tbs option of the purchaser.
Terms, part down.. and liberal credit with
approved security the remainder. Possession
given Immediately. UZZIEL KANOUSE.
York, May IL, lS47.
For further particulars apply to ]. M. Edmunds
YpsilantI. or the subscriber on the premises.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
Washington's Ear1ceH Address.

In view af the existing state of our country,
trust it may not be inappropriate, in closing
this communication TO call to mind the words
OF wisdom and admonition oil the first and most
illustrous of my predecessors, in his farwell ad-
dress to his countrymen.
That greatest and best of men, who served
his country SO long, ami loved it so much, fore
saw with ''serious concern," the danger 10 ON
Union .'of characterising parties by geograpbi-
cal Observation-Disclosures and southern, Al
lantic and western-whence designing men
may endeavor to excite belief that there is a
real difference of local interests and views, ard
warned his countrymen against it..
As deep and solemn was his conviction oil
the Importance of the Union and of preserving
harmony between IT'S different parts, that he
decla e to his countrymen in that address, 81!
is of infinite moment that you should properly
estimate the immense value of your national
Union to your collective and individual happi-
ness; that you should cherish cordial, habit
ual, and immovable attachment to it: accustom-
ing yourselves tothnk and so speak of it as a
palladium of your political safety and prosper
ity: watching for its preservation with jeal-
Gus anxiety misunderstanding whatever may
suggest, even a suspicion that it can in any
event to be abandoned and Indignantly frown-
ing upon TIE HIST udNninS OF every attempt 10
ALLEVIATE any portion of our country from the
rest, or t. enfeeble the sacred ties which now
link together the various parts
A ter the lapse OF half a century, these admo.
nitions of Washington fell upon US with all TIE
force of truth. 1t is difficult to estimate tie
imme nse value of OR glorious Union of confed
Grated States to which we are so much indebted
for or population and wealth, and for all that
constitutes US happy nation.
How unimportant are all our differences O.
opinion upon minor qistions of public policy
compared with its preservation and how scru-
pulously should We avoid all agitating topics
which may tend to district and divide Us into
contendins parties, separated by geograp hical
lines, whereby it may be weakened or endan
gered.
Invoking the blessing of the Almighty Ru.
Ter of the Universe upon your deliberations, il
will be my highest duty, no less my sincere
pleasure to cooperate with you in all measures
which may tend to promote the honor and endu
| ring welfare of onr common country.
JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, December lS47.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
NEW BOOT g. SHOE STORE
G. IRVING.

C. IRVING.
ITAS opened Door AND SHOE STORE one door
III vest of the Post Office, where he keeps for
sale all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES which he
offers for CASH at least twenty per cent cheaper
than can be bought in This village
Those wishing to buy will do well to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere. Work
made TO order on the shortest notice and
WARRAN TED.
Please call and see at the sign of the big boot.
south sile of congress street.
Ypsilanti April II. I847. l68tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
Empire Mills.

THE UNDERSIGNED have completed
Il their new STEAM MILL and are now pre-
pared to grind either wheat or coarse gram in
the best manner and on thu shortest notice.
Farmers wishing to get their wheat fou:ed
will find it to their interest to patronize to pat
this mill, as work will. be done on the mos,
reasonable terms and a SUPERIOR QUALITY OF -four
will be made. There viii be no delay in doing
custom work, as -four and meal of the best quail.
ity will be kept constantly on hand to exchange
for Wheat, Corn, Rye or Barley.
The highest price will at all times be paid for
every kind of grain, Slaves and Hedding andH Hoop
timber and cord wood, EDNUNDS d co.
Ypsilanti, Jan. %, 1e47
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 60 Before L. Ii. Van
County of Wasenaw. cleve Justice oil
tho Peace in and for said county.
a fired A. Hunter. versus James Mullholland
nj on ICE Is hereby given that a writ OF attach
lV ment has been issued by the abovenamed
Justice in favor Of said Hunter against the goods
chatss &C. of said Mulholland. returnable on
the 18th day of December A. ID. 1876. and the de-
fendani MOI appearing the trial of The cause was
adjourned until the 18th day of March lS47 at
O'Clock P NJ. at The Office of said justice the
township of Ypsant in said county.
Dated YpSiIanti, Dec. 5'h, 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22

The other vessels authorised under the proyis-
ions of that act are in course of construction
and will be put upon the line as soon as com
pleted. Contracts have also been made for the
transportation of the mail in a steamer from
Charleston to Havana.
reciprocal and satisfactory arrangement
has been made by the Postmaster General with
the authorities of Bremen and no difficulty is
apprehended in making similar arrangements
with all powers with which we NAV have com
munications by mail steamers.except whitehead
Britain.
On the arrival of the first America steamers.
bound to Bremen, at Southamston,in the month
of June last, the British Post office directed the
collection of discriminating hostages on all let
tiers and other mailable matter, which she took
out to Great Britain, or which went into the
British post Office on the way to France, and
other parts of EUROPE. The effect of the order
of the British Post Office, is to subject all letters
and other matter transported by American
steamers to double postage, one postage having
been previously paid on them to the United
States while letters transported inBritish steam
ers are subject to pay but single postage
This measure was adopted with the avowed OBJ
ject of protecting the British and Liverpool
Steamers, and, if permitted to continue, must
speedily put an end to the transportation of all
letters and other mailable matter by American
steamers, and give to British steamers monop-
oily of the business. A just reciprocity is all
that we desire, and on this we must insist. By
our laws no such discrimination is made against
| British steamers bringing letters into our ports,
but all letters arriving in the United States are
subject to the same rate of postage, whether
brought in British orAmerican vessels. refer
you to the report ofthe Postmaster General for
full statement of the facts of the case, and of
the steps taken by him to correct this inequality.
He has exerted all the power conferred him by
the existing laws.
| The Minister of the UnitedStates at London
has brought the subject to the attention of the
British Government, and is now engaged in ne
gotiatons for the purpose of adjusting recipro-
cal postal arrangements, which shall be equal
ly inst to both countries. Should fail in con-
Guiding such arrangements, and should Great
BRIAN insist on enforcing the unequal and TN
just measure she has adopted, it will become
necessary to confer additional powers on the
Postmaster General in order to enable him to
meet the emergency,and to put our steamers on
an equal footing with British steamers engaged
in tran porting the mail between the two coun-
tries; and recommend that such powers be con
| fnrreh
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
SCHENCK,S
pULMONIC SYRUP

TIME GREATEST REMEDYin the WORLD
Il tor the cure OF Consumption, and all Bon.
chial, Pulmonary. Pleurelic and Diyspeplic AfTee-
lions. OF all the remedies now known there 10
but one that can be relied on for the cure Of HAT
"terror of the human race"-Consumpon. Tina.
Remedy is Schenck's PuImonic Syrup" II has
succeeded is eases where every thing else ..as
failed, and it will generally succeed in curing ~s-
cry ase of consumption where the Following
things are attended to, viz: fair trial. persever-
ance. and strict conformity to the direc,i ns. h
may not be amss to state the reason of The great
success OF The Pulmonic Syrup. II is the most
powerful purifier of the system known, ~ ,uper.
ates by assisting nature, to expell tho d sease
from the Lungs; stomach and Liver. Where
there Is hectic fever, night sweals. Constipation.
all usual symptoms Of Consumption. :he use Of
the syrup removes The fever, stops tie night
sweats, and regulates the action of the bowels,
making them healthy and natural. II sooths aud
rpens the disease of the lurgs. and then expeIs is
IN the form of expectoraed matter and il is truly
astonishing what quantities Of corruption are OK.
perforated by patients generally who have taken
the pulmonic Syrup; and this continues until all
disease of the lungs is removed. and the pa,sst
finds, to his joy, that he is restored to health.
SCuENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
great cure at the Newbrunswic Tic ,.xi.sl
Semnary.-February S, l645. Mr. J.f1. Scla.sk
Dear Sir:-WEn great satisfaction inf,rm Won
OF the great have derived from your Pui,na,rs
Syrup. Iobtaned six bottles from you agent in
this place, Messrs. Simpson & Vail, and had
not taken two of them before the proiusr nigh,
sweats and toe incessant cough which deprived
me Of sleep. left me, and before had 81, three
bottles, discharged from my lungs, a, .eyrrsl
different times, quantity of hard white SUI stance
Icontinued using your Syrup until had taken
seven bottles. am now in good health Instead
of being obliged TO abandon my studies, as waa
advised to do by my physicians, am now in the
Theological Seminary at Newbrunswiek lake
great pleasure in recommending Schenck's Pub
monte Syrup to my friends and the public for 4
do firmly believe that if taken in time, il is cor.
tain euro inr pulmonary diseases. Tam your mubh
indebted and humble servant. B.F MUDoN.
Preparee by J. F. SCHENCH, and for ssls NJ,
his principal Office. No. 80 South sixth s,ress
Philadelphia, and No. 4 Courtlandt st. New YORK.
opposite the National Hotel. Also for sale By g..
SAMSON, Ypsanti. If
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22

% Our Advertising friends who are not served
this week must excuse us, account of the length
of the Message The same apology must suffice
for those who look for amusement, or news. We
will wait on them all with our usual variety next
week.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
ITO SPORTSMEN,
The Old Painter

ii AS come back Gust we expectedl and his
Il shop is first door east of Edwards Sash and
BIND mandatory. Thankful for past favors and
expects chance with the rest of the brethren IN
what is TO be done in his line of business.
P. HASCiLL~
Congress Street. Ypsilanti. Apr 20, 1874,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
DENTISTRY.

A Ii OPERATE 0NS performed in the variou
n branches of Dental Surgery, viz: Extracting
Cleansing. and Filling decayed eth, with Gold
Tin, and Silver Foil; Teeth set on GolnPate or
Pivot. according to the latest imdvene is. and
Warranted, by K. V. ASHLEY.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
kn THOUSAND LBS. WOO wanted by
~ G. w. GILlEkT, & CO.

lust received few dozen castu steel sp-d-s
q sandShovels OF the best quality for sale r,
G. w GuDsnY,& Cs.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
IR V / N G.
TO Inhabitants of Washtenaw
WHO ARE BUILDINGi

TIME SUBSCRIBERS at Ypsilant give no
n tice that they prepared to furnish to
order window
SASH AND BLINDS
made of Pine Lumber and the sash filed with
the best Eastern Glass at prices lower than any
now offered in the State, Of the same quality
"Esiimaies furnished by letter if required" Sash
can be had without glass. if wanted. but the sub.
scrbers have the facilities to furnish them ready
sett, 10 make it an object to those wishing a
good article. Window blinds made, painted and
hung, at reduced prices. Oval and Got.ic sash
for Churches, show cases, and show windows.
Also fancy sash made 10 order The subscribers
have practical knowledge of the above business
for Is years, and will convince all those who ia
vor them with call, of their workmanship and
low prices. Shop on North Hdron Street. one
door south of G. Davis Cabinet shop.
Ypsiianti M'ch 10 Al. E. P. & e. B. EARL.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
LOST LOSTiI

LOST! LOST!
On the 9th day of November last, at Ypsi-
lanti, note made Leonard Deming to me for
sixty five dollars, due Oct. lst lS47, dated
April LIST, l847, and one other note made by
said Deming to me of same date for 100 dollars
due Oct. /, l648. All persons are forbidden
to purchase or collect said notes as they belong
to me. LEWIS YOUNLOVE
Ypsiianti, Dec. ], 1913.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
Marble! ITaarble!!

FTyHE SUBSCRIBER has commenced the
4 business of Manufacturing Marble in its
various branches and he would inform the in
habitants of Ypsilanti and its vicinity, that he
is prepared to furnish
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-12-22
CRAVE STONES,

TOMB Tables, MONUMENTS
or any other work in the line of sculptor, that
they may desire of the finest quality of Marble
from the east; and at prices to suit the times.
Work warranted to give satisfaction. To see
specimens of the work, call at the store of S.
NJ. Loveridge. WIN. II. DIMICK.
ID. MOORE, Agent.