davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-31

M xS n ~ 10 LOAN-Abaham J, Jackson PawpbroEsr
ssss suset near Brcsdwv loans money Ia large or
S",sripon 'As' wy goods md personal properly sysrY
""'" AnN Ntsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-31
- OMAN EYE BALSAM-
~ "Waes me chiel locks unco grim
When the Windows O, his soul grow dim


When the windows o. his soul grow dim"
TANNAHILL.
There few bodily ailments dstressng in their
ture t,n inflammation of the accompanied succeeded
by deectiye vision Anything which these evils
must be regarded boom of the value
BALSAM prepared by HENRY JOHNSON is such boon.
Its merits have been tested by long experiences thousands
PATIENTS after suffering from Inflammation for have been
completely cured using this delightful alye The rednes
Ids they ultimately enabled read with Plea.
the smallest print by candle light Price IS jar,
wit" ample directions i'I HENRY vs. 'Ss
au3l 30tsm 2'3 Broadway. cor Chambers st.
~ ENUINE BEARS OlL-Had study close coufae-
ment an excess Of and dyspepsia the principal
stance ihan to be deprived Of the natural for the
head IN youth in the prime Of life can indeed hard be
h the hair which tendency to equaze the circulation
y the TO stimulate the skin and noars the bulbs ha,
by The undersigned from Canada aud the Northv est supe
nor io tins to any merely artificial preparation 10 he
wo@ NJ M and USE has been % re-
ne 81 ~ %
II East oadway Large bottles so cents small Is cents
Purchasers to be assured Of getting the genuine Bears
Henry Jo, nson, 273 Broadway New York.
TO THE PUBLIC-For sir years / was afflicted with
disease Of the eyes, which affected my vision that in
the night time utterly unable distinguish object
the dorder being known oculiss night blindness
dr. he Of is %ct % 1Se u
there no relief experimentation certain indications which
Sy IF 5 ug f ss a % III
osus street. ~H they .sd could alone
cured by him after of only eighteen visits and
make this grateful acknowledgment for the great bens
GUsTAs C, oDBERG.
Sailors Home, Cherry street, NY, Aug. 49, 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-31


yc..G woman yi:hs; s. .,tu;,iGn child.
he self generally 'eful Apply No. 81 TweniyFirs st.
WANfED-Bya lady Of the highest quaiifcaons accus-
..s TO .Ss .% ss as or as
&c Ss address note to Nj o., box iO17, Post Office.
w s,oa ,eae he heus ss Of am.Sg
qus the top-iai of $50 Ninth Avenue q.
.iGp active Roller hoy oae who know.
Fourth story badsss '"p'0''' aa nP i'm
q COOK %s: . s wS
%y s or H. hS of GINA mall family
young woman and esa%Ssmaid ca
s OF ps:s a P, fond of ,ds s Good
ausi 2t.nc
p ARTICQLAR N0TlCE.---yA GENTLEMAN would like to
oPsn rjas Ss BlSSs SIS
TNFoRMATIQN. WANTED OF JOHN GARLAND,
from the Parish Of Mallow Town, Cana Land of Peimi,a
be th,nkfuy received by his Ann street
"a
his honesty Gtessaes aud eneIp.e will ad
Of the Gnon sSe aS
sad AIt, lao Nassau street. su3lit-
s. 81 oHsS -four
Que $40 bill the Bank Of the OF New York; one S. bill
s%s s Sl bank BY
tssy hope r t egs " ass
s And s .hc, sn .sss, s barrel
e the person who owns the gun will leave at o'clock
CqRPs Ds Ballet WANTED.-Twenty.fo -four young
ladies' who have ALREADY been engaged in the Ballet
W. aSs c.v AP
enlWedeesday at o'clock in the afternoon AL acre
Monday morning. august 3d. small Of
II The Hs'' y ss
T ,ETTEKs PER STEAMER CAMBRIA from Boston
- 70 LysrPoo bags efths above ssamenw close
Building This Day at ten minutes to ave
S yosS NIB Prepaid Letters received any
SINGLE WICKET MATCH-Ihe greatest match OF sin.
he E ss House ever g, PSysd II this
Esss sdT"sw s e c sssH:a
MJds yNA M q. TEoM rARIsschooi for Young La
s'T TS Sor nh sneG
.noT. 70, y The eoSI, Fre"cS and
,ou n. are 5sasht he For sosrdas
~ - ~ s1,e..sI Terms moderate aus1 it.rc
e sossd s%sid perfectly mos. Of a'l Is.
sae fS With s.y IF EooPs Mould Be
he ia. fs ss %
,ms.me G. coRT3' Hssi 4: i.r address
CHAhLES FULLER. wholesale aud retail dealer in /
Paens Phnsr.n nsT pssnt premium safety Lamps, also
anu Lard La nps Hall Lan'hos &C. of rho NO., az
povsd styles and patterns. Also, Camphine Sn;,,t a..
III. M,ckn &c; &c No 272 Greenwich street between
:, S,,,,,s,.. 1870. - se.ee.s. a3 3otsrc
N M,tias UTCHiEks--Articles Of inc Butchers
First Fsa tH stree. rsa u" :: s
Butchers desrous Of becoming members OF he
VIII can ana leave their signatures prior 70 thai dste
.e bvorder OF the Board If Trustees
EGE FkEhE5 BRANDIEs.-Now and;as :, p
-. ~ from ship Mary Frsncs from Bordrsnr % Ill
o. the above well Bandes direct from & b"n
q ne ouose her IN France, viz. Cognac Leesr Es,"s
lnK ac STAR Bordeaux Henry L. L. Chs,.,s,,. "a
asa eishb ss. ere brand pale and half quarter
flavor "a, $50 u tasks White Brandy Of superior
ss1 10 as ne above BIndie vntages from
aui2 3otsm Wv se' 'o' Wa IA suest r,,,,
M HnpEY TO L0AN-A Abraham j, Jackson. PawpbroE.ri
ssus sms g nay REQUIRED, on wsiekss sTsrY pl.ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-31

81 FINE GOLD AND silver WATCHER T rs; The
an 1s GIs
other house the city All Wachss warranted keep good
e %aGSiy Sc
and jswsy repaired in the best 3, much fi Than the
w''eas' % spd Jsws %ssissS Real;
1TNHE sUBsCRIBERi grateful to the smoking public for
se EVIDENCE be daily receiving Of their o.
a% si
best segars that be procured, and the loves
Among the last mporaton are some very choice the fol
R. Ate SS ;s%a a as:,. pa Jack
EILson de oo S Ns1 ES%Ee' Mssls".i:
For sale in lots upon terms to ensure dupEese yi.i
aui4 3otsrc l06 Broadway. cor. Of Pine ST.
NhoS1ss s AS2 n ssM g SAe6Ss u eEs
pee
cGsiy that she now OPENING her fall Of Infants
snS
Sc Sun
,een and Hough's Patent Skirts Ladies' and Childrens
NIB Ladies maierais made M. aul, ,ot.m
GhsAf e. sIoR RI n THE ely @ ss
Window sb.des, Curtain Materials, Ornaments, &e..Ihe
Ia. q ssns s
ss sns and Sa sS Ss
N B. Steamboat and ship cabins and hotel. 6t.sd uP and
furnished. X. DAWES.
anu 7ot ere UpboIsterer i6tH Fulton II.
IL KOELER, Md Surgeon and Oculist, has pIsctised
lie for than different pars Of Europe
Asa Minor. Lasstan. Armenia South Afnea, Brazil and
New Holland.
ivor 1otsrr Greenwich ss2. Mortos
ShSN FOR LONDON-Only Regular Packet OF the LIST
M dhs Ssssn loco G.p r Sa",
my, will SAL 20 itvcly the LIST September
The for cabin second cabin, end
passengers superior any other vessel port and
Iumbc her already engaged those DESTROYS
Of berth should make early application
foot Of Maiden Lane or to JOSEPH McMUkRAY,
a2sjtrc corner OF Pine and south streets.
xhSS ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR
MSJX1 NEW ORLEANS.-The following well known,
sfast sailing and iayorte pslxet ships have accommo
dstOns for cabin, cabin
senses, aud will ostvey sail advertised passage free.
VIZ = ---
The souTHERNER. Capt Palmer. Sep mdcr 9TH
The HupsON, Capt. Page September 18th.
The GALENA Capt Dennis September 10th.
ferfons wishing 70 proceed TO New Orleans will do wei
60 secure passage by eher the above packets they are al
hrst elias, ships, eomnded by in the trade
,nd M sal puneusy ON their appointed days To secure
anal &c VIZ r. TArsCoTT. a South st.
49, FOR GLAsGO w.-Regular packetof the list q
M3Xf sspremhs' The fine British irhet bark ANN
2eAhhARLEf, Cspt hcoui VIII SAT- - aooVe, hs'
lsgui.l day.
For height o. passage having .Psnaa accommodation, ap
ply on board i3ot Of 49, ,rset, hex rfiyysj or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-31

DOR SALE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY.-The Wash.
Il ington Bowling Saloon, four Alleys
with .pegdd Billiard Room together with Bar FIX
attractive style is offered for sale accommodating
The room Is by l0 ceiling 22k feet; fact take
concern in th. Iendor convenience airns., and
Broadway Prince No 72 The alleys be purchased
without the bar fixtures aud furniture If desired Enquire
the premises between the hours Of aud A. of the
proprietor. JOHN TRAVIS.
400 qfsrr
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
HOWARD VOLUNTEERS.


The volunteers have all reached home,
and we are much pleased to hear them so
fayorably spoken of. On the battlefield
they proved themselves soldiers, and il is a
general remark of all with whom they
have had any transactions, from the time
of their arrival at New Orleans until they
reached home, that they bore themselves
no less as gentlemen. We say we are
pleased TO hear this-athough we should
have been much astonished TO have heard
any other report of them, knowing them as
we did.
The following correspondence has been
handed us for publication, OIL. - r
Cry HOTEL, St. Louis, June 2S, lS47.
Si-The undersigned have been deputed by
the members of Company &C." of the 1st Regi
ment Missouri Mounted Volunteers, to express
to you the high estimate they place upon your
services since our association together as com
panions in arms. .,r' .yag -.F-s tfn
Although it was your lot 10 have been honored
with but subordinate station in the company,
yet we who have served with you and under you
-we who have seen you tested in the hardest
trials and in the most perilous situations-we
who have been taught to respect and reward
merit in whatever station in life it may be found,
cannot withhold from you an expression OF the
admiration in which your services 10 your country
are held by the company 10 which you belong.
Your gallant conduct and manly bearing upon
the battle feld-Sacramento-your readiness ct
all times and upon all occasions to render any
service to the company in your power, and espe.
cally your prompt action upon the arrival OF the
troops at New Orleans in the preparation Of the
pay rolls and other papers necessary to the spec.
dy discharge OF the company, have won for you
an imperishable name as well as the lasting
gratitude Of the company; and as token Of
their regard and esteem, the undersigned on DO.
half and in the name Of the company, beg leave
to present you with Military or other Suit, as
may suit your taste, and TO express the hope that
it may be your pleasure 10 accept it in the same
spirit in which il has been rendered.
With assurance Of our individual friendship,
we remain, most respectfully, your obedient
servants, J. B. REID,
b.. .u DAVID HUMPHREY,
.. ..a.... ... D. w. BOULDIN,
.. ..-.... $685.. HY. A. TURNER.
.--. .-.s., ~. F.. W.. HORSELEY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

indifference which they every where manifest to
the invasion. And El Republican,, OF the 4th
Of June, is a long and rather bitter article upon
the conduct Of the priesthood, and the editor
takes occasion TO be particularly severe on the
Archbishop Of Puebla, whom he accuses Of Wis.
iting Gen. Worth, protecting his troops, and
treating the enemies Of his country as his friends.
In this article the Bishop is represented as man
Of great influence in the church, or severe dis.
ciplinarian, and firm supporter of the Catholic
supremacy. He may, in fact, be looked upon
as in some sort, the head Of the Mexican church
and his conduct may be regarded as indicative
Of the feelings with which the educated clergy,
and all enlightened men not Immediately con.
neced with the parties Of the capitol, regard the
war. Their wisdom, and their country's inter,
ests, point to peace. 8c rs
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
Very respectfully your obi serv't,
G. X. McGUNNEGLE, Chm.

TUxPAN.--Public attention is at this time par
ticularly directed towards Tuxpan, as the proba.
BILE depot OF our armies and arms on the Gulf,
instead OF Vera Cruz. The town is about half
the size OF Matamoras. 1t is the smuggling port
Of the department Of Puebla. Santa Anna clos
ed it about the year 1888. because of the facli.
ties afforded for the introduction OF contraband
goods into the heart of Mexico. From Tuxpan
to the city OF Pueba is about seventy miles,
The road at present is mere mule path, but the
ascent to the table land is easy, and good road
could be made without much cost. Tuxpan is
more than one hundred miles nearer the city OF
Mexico than is Vera Cruz, and would long since
have been the principal port Of entry on the Gulf
if it were not for the bar, that is so shallow that
vessels drawing over five feet cannot enter The
harbor.
From Tuxpan to Puebla, seventy miles, there
are no dangerous passes, or places easily defen
ded, Along the whole route the population is
very sparse until you get within twenty miles of
Puebla. Gen. Coss owns large property at
Tuxpan, and was, before its capture, by Com.
Perry, its military commander. 1t will be remem.
bered that he came near capturing our Louisiana
regiment and he is. no doubt, at the head of
guerrilla parties now lowering around Tampico.
Coss, at one time. surrendered as a prisoner of
war, with 1900 men, to 400 Texans. He was
permitted 10 go free on his PAROLE and was after.
wards taken prisoner at San Jacinto, and unfor.
tunately not shot for violating it. ...
Ef ". o, National.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
THO. ]. BARTHOLOW.
To Messrs. REID, HUMPHREYs, &c. Comm.
RECEPTION OF THE VOLUN-
TIERS AT ST. LOUIS.

The Missouri Volunteers were hand.
somely received in St. Louis yesterday
week. Col. Doni phan and some three
hundred of the officers and men of his
command were present.
AS fast as the companies were paid of
at New Orleans, they left for st. Louis, and
consequently arrived there at different
times, and being anxious to reach their
homes, did not wait for the reception
This was the case with the Howard com.
pany.
Judge Bowlin made the reception speech
which was replied to by Col. Mitchell, af.
ter which procession was formed and
marched to Camp Lucas, where Col. Ben.
ton, who had been selected as the orator OF
the day, delivered an appropriate address
which was responded to by Col. Doniphan
As we design publishing these speeches
next week, we forbear comment.
COL Mitchell, Major Clark, Capts. Hud-
son, Reid, Weightman, and others also
spoke.
Notwithstanding the many difficulties
attending the reception, it was brilliant
affair-the old and young, rich and poor,
male and female, all being DESTROYS to
give their brave fellow-citizens a generous
and hearty welcome back to their homes.
The procession was large and imposing
and was gracod by the trophies of the
brave Missourians, captured from the enc.
my on the balilc-ields of Brazito and
Sacramento.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

OFWe have been frequently asked of
late, what had become of the corporate au.
thorities Of this place, and if there was no
power to punish overt acts of immortality
and annoyance. If all such cases that
have occurred in the last half year, had
been punished by moderate fine, there
would now be sufficicncy of funds in the
treasury to put our streets in thorough re-
pair. What are our trustees about! We
should be pleased to see them demonstrate
that they are dressed with little brief
authority"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
GLASGOW VOLUNTEER DINNER

The citizens of Glasgow gave the volun-
teers hearty reception on Thursday. AT
an early hour of the day procession was
formed, under escort of the Glasgow
Guards, and moved to the place of recep-
tion-on the bank of the river just below
the city, where arbors and stands had been
erected. The speakers stand was very
handsomely decorated.
Thomas Shackelford, Esq, welcomed
the volunteers home, by a very appropriate
and eloquent speech.
Maj. Gilpin, who arrived on boat du.
ring the proceedings, was waited upon by
a committee. The boat remained Just
long enough for the Major to be intro.
duced to the assemblage, and express his
regret at not being able to remain with
them--a feeling which the large company
partook Of
Mr. c. F. Jackson then spoke at some
length, reviewing the expedition of Col.
DoniPhan, in which he paid the volunteers
handsome tribute, after which dinner
was served.
The dinner tables were very handsome.
iy arranged and decorated, and bountifully
supplied with the substantiabilities and
luxuries of the land. Great credit is due
the host and hostess for the manner in
which this most interesting part of the
days proceedings was attended to.
The citizens of Glasgow, generally, de.
serve much credit for the manner in which
the whole affair was gotten up and carried
through. II was one of the best arranged
affairs, throughout, we ever attended.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
Tuos. J. BAnrHoLow,
Sergt Comp G. LIST Reg. H. M. Volunteers

CRY HOTEL, St. Louis, June 90, 1917.
Gcntlsmen:-Y communication OF this date
as committee Of company G, has been received
You are pleased to inform me that the compa
ny have attached an Importance to the very hum
Bile services which it has been in my power 10
render 10 my companions in arms and to my
country, which | could not have anticipated and
certainly do not merit; but coming as it does
from the promptings Of warm and generous
hearts, and at an hour hallowed by the recolec.
ton that, after an association as brother soldiers
in long and arduous march in a land OF s,ran
gers and enemies, we once more stand upon the
soil OF our beloved Stale, buoyant with the hope
Of soon meeting our friends and relatives, but
about to break one OF those tender cords which
has bound US together as band OF brothers, by
separation, cannot but feel deeply grdtifed.
Under these circumstances how could do
otherwise than feel deeply gratifed. l cheerfully
accept the handsome testimonial OF your regard,
Citizen suiD and be pleased to communicate to
the company the high regard in which hold it
and the complimentary letter with which it is
accompanied. Assure them that should my life
he long, l feel that this will be regarded its
proudest day, and my heartfelt gratitude TO
you all will cease only with The order OF my
Grand Commander TO march to the spirit land.
For yourselves, gentlemen, accept my warmest
Acknowledgements, whilst remain, very respect.
fully, your obedient servant,
THO RARTHOI ONN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

~Rev. A. D. Corbin will preach in
the Court House on Sunday, at the usual
hours-at which place, we are requested,
to say, preaching may be expected regular.
ly every Sabbath hereafter
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

What Day may bring Iorth!-Mrs. Margar.
ct Day, wife Of George w. Day. Of Bucks coun
" Pa. was safely delivered Of four children,
three girls and boy, ... ...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
HOWARD COUNTY VOLUNTEER
..e DINNER. ..... ...
COMMITTEE MEETING.

At a meeting Of the Committee Of Ar
rangements, to make preparations for the
reception of the Howard Volunteers, held
on Saturday, the Sd inst, the following
resolutions were adopted @..'
REsoLvEp, That committee Of five be ap.
pointed, whose duty it shall be to take the sub
scripton papers, select place, and employ
suitable person or persons TO prepare said dinner
ResoLvED, That Committee Of three be ap.
pointed 10 select Orators for the day, and procure
music.
Resolved That the Chairman be requested
to tender the "Glasgow Guards" an invitation
10 attend the Dinner-procure Ordnance, &c.
RESOLVED, That Maj. Thomas Jackson be
appointed Marshal Of the day. . ..
RESOLVED, The invitation 10 the Howard Vol.
unteers be extended to all the citizens, Ladies
and Gentlemen, Of our common country.
The Chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen TO compose the Committee of Ar
engagements, viz: Samuel C. Major, R. w.
Boggs, S. Bynum, r. L. Coleman and
c. C. p. Hill. d..
Committee to select Orator, &c, c. F..
Jackson, C. H. Green and VIM. Payne.
The last named Committee were instruct
cd to tender Col. A. w. Doniphan spe-
cial invitation to attend the Volunteer
Dinner, to be given at this place.
Friday, the 23d day of July was fixed
upon as the day for the dinner to be given.
A. w. MORRISON, Chairman.
Messrs. w. A. HALL and w. f. BIRCH,
Esqrs, have been selected as the Orators of
the Day.
Maj. Jackson, Chief Marshal, has appoin-
ted the following gentlemen assistant Mar
shals: Capt w. B. Foster, of Glasgow,
Sarshal Bynum, A. J. Herndon, of Fay.
etc. and Dr. Henry, of Franklin
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

UJames B. Townsend, has been ap-
pointed Judge of the Criminal Court of ST.
Louis.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

Hogs with the hoofs of mule arc com,
mon in Tamaulipas
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.-We find IN,

MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.-We find tho
following novel announcement, in the NJ
Y. Herald: A''
Offices for Forming htroductions for Mar.
rriage.--Ihs system, although novel in Nsw
York, is entitled to the consideration of d;.
corning public. 1t is conducted on ,bs mos.
chaste and honorable principles, and presents 70
candidates an opportunity OF forming ASSOCIATE.
congenial TO their tastes. OF ascerlainiop charso
ter, disposition habits, &C., which cannot he oh
tanned through any other medium. '''
WOMEN GovERN.-Sheridan once said.
Women govern US; let us try TO rends.
them perfect; the more they are enl;oh,as
ed, SO much the more shall we be. In ~.
cultivation of the minds of women denen de
the wisdom of men. 1t is by women ,ha,
nature writes on the hearts of men ''
Napoleon said-"The future destinv.or H.
child is always the work of the mother "'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

Gen. ScorT AND THE MExIcANs.--The
Washington correspondent of the N. v
Courier and Enquirer, states that informa.
ton from Puebla proves that the clergy are
delighted with Scott and Worth, "between
whom and themselves there is constant
communication, and the most agreeable
social intercourse" The example set by
the clergy has been followed by the other
classes and The Americans are in high
favor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

PULLING Mill AT BRUEswIcK.-It NAV not
be generally known to the people of this section
OF country that there is an excellent Fulling and
Dyeng establishment in operation at BrupsWicL
We understand that the work turned out nv !,
is executed IN very superior style. The nro'
prietors are E. DUNN & Parsons. r'
Grand River Chronicle
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

WESTERN MATL.-Our western mail is
sadly out of joint. Our papers very fire.
quently come week after they should, and
then by the eastern stage. This is the re-
suit of gross negligence somewhere, and
from the complaints we have heard, if the
guilty party or parties are found out, they
will wish they had been little more par
ticular.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28
PEOUGHS.

l1 SMALL cast ploughs, with points extra; A4 Rowiand's 6s and feet mill and cross cut saws Ames spades; patent straw cutters; hay forks and rakes grain cradles scythe snaths; garden hoes corn mills; nails and flooring brads: wraught nails; anvils; vices; plates, sledge' and hand mers; Hunts axes; broad, shingling and hatch cts; wrapping paper; drawing knives. enamelled kettles; shoe piucers and hammers; steel and iron squares; tin, bookcase, and cupboard locks; car penter's knob locks; plate locks, gun locks; gun nipples; wood screws; coffee mills; handsaw, flat and half round files; coach wrenches; OK chains; smooth jack, and jointer planes spoke slaves shoe peg cutters; door springs, Se.
 Received and for sale, by
 VIM. B. WAIT. April lith.-3l:tf