davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.

FRANKLIN, LA-Ar 22d, sch Adelaide, Stackpole,
Jamaca and cid day for Charleston, before ldg)
Cid 23d, sch Highlander, Baker, Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar LIST, brig Maria, Thomas,on );
sch Montana, Port Ia Vacca Cid brig Leolah Baltl-
more. -
MOBILE-Cid 1st ship Martha Ward, Trot, Liv-
erpool, Ar 3D. brig John Kendall Slower, Palmouth,J.
Cid ID barqne Baltic, Saunders, Providence Adver-
tsed barque Helen, Ulmer for Baltimore, wig 100 bales
PE'rERSBURG-Adv 7th. barque John G Cooley, 70
Orleans abt Oath.
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th, brig Lydia Farnham, Earn
ham, N Orleans; sch Borden, Adamson, Mobile.
Cid ship St Louis, Davis, Orleans
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9th, brig Joseph, Keller, New
Orleans 10Th ship Jas Cooper, Varney. do; barque
Chase, While, do; sch Advance, Bryant. Pym-'
outh, NC. Below ships John Henry, Merritt, and ka-
tahdin Morse, FIN Orleans brig Boston, TOrrey, i'm
ton passed up Bay, but the anchored at Break
water, and remained morn of 10th. Brig Julia Payson,
I'm Savannah, which was reported to have passed up
tho bay 9Th, was not reported ar up to night Of 10Th
Cid 10th, barque Vefta Carlisle, Kingston, j. Went
to 10th, barques franklin ROxana brig Eliot.
NEW YORK-Ar 10th, schs New Globe, Parsons,
Mragoane, % John Snow, Gordon, I'm Cardenas. II.
Below llth, ships Jessore, and Uncas, I'm Orleans;
bargues Express, FIN Maanzas Alice Frazier, Trott,
Apalachicola; sch Canary, FIN Cardenas. Cid 10th,
balques Jane Williams, Williams, Mobile; 1lth Ma
riel Bryant, Cardenas brig Amatia, Smith, Curacao.
Sid 10th, brig Hadee; 18th, barque Williams.
EDGARTOWN-Sld 9Th, sch Potomac, Merritt, Tim
Boston, having repd) Norfolk, &c
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 8tn, brig Monte Crsto, from
York River for ThOmasion sch Potomac, Merritt, Ed
gartown for Norfolk Mary Langdon, simonton, New
York for Portland; 9Th, brig Sophia, Wyman, Norfolk
for do.
BOsTON-Ar 10Th, barques franklin, Gibbs, Trini-
dad Dist ut; Muskrngum Crockett, Mobile; schs I'm
ion, Mary Snow, Margaret, and Diamond, Thomaston
Geo Davis, st Marys, and Susan Benjamin, hence );
Vesta, SUPERIOR and Fa.rview, Westport. CID 1lth,
barque John Aviles Jordan, Portland sch Pres Jack
son, Mckinney, Bath.
PORT LAND-Cld 18th brig Emma Preston, Hopper,
Frankfort.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
New York, Sunday 7 o'clock P. NJ.


The stables of the Harlem Rail Road Com
pany, on Forty-second street. were burnt TINS
morning, and 81 horses persisted, valued ats 7o
each. Two dwellings were also burnt
The Washington correspondent OF the her
aid says that Allen, Atchison, Badger. Bald
win, Benton, Berrien. Breese, Corwin, Doug
lass, Greene, Lewis, Spruance, Upham' Web
ster and Westcott voted against the Treaty
Phelps, Pearce, Clayton, and Houston absent
The balance, 81 in number, voted in the aflr-
native.
An arrival from Canton direct eleven days
later, says that six Englishmen have been bar
baronsly murdered by the Chinese.
Steamers Avalanche, Hibernia, John j. Har
din, La Clede, and two barges, have been
burnt at St. Louis-loss probably 500 oOO,-
Tel. Report, Boston Adr.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
Dr.. Coolidge's Trial.

Augusta will be the source of news matters
for the coming week, and perhaps longer.
The additional Counsel engaged for the de
fence will increase the before strong desire to
see Or read the doings of the trial. We are in
hopes to lay before our readers the earliest in
telligence, even in advance of any other paper.
We have engaged the services of a reporter of
many years experience, and feel confident of
giving our readers thorough and correct re.
port of the trial.
We shall issue large edition in order to
be able to meet the demand; and send Them
to the neighboring towns.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
Cadets of Temperance.

We learn that the lads of this city are
sion of the Cadets of Temperance. 1t will
embrace lads between the ages of IA and Is.
The principles of the society are the same as
the sons of Temperance, into which society
the Cadets are received, at the age of Is.
We are glad to see the lads taking hold OF
the work. 1t speaks we'll for Temperance.
If all the boys are tee-totallers, future years
will see but few drunken men.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
COMMERCIAL.
BOSTON. March II. 1913

BOSTON, March II, le4s.
Fish--The demand for Goldfish has been moderate and
prices continue noticed last report Sales of
large have been made 81, and superior held at
l2a "a 25 " qt packed small have been sold at
so W qtl, packed, and are dull. In Hake we have
only to notice moderate sales at 2 10 30 9 qtl pkd
Mackere are in steady demand at the late advance
holders firm. We notice sales of No l at 50, and
for superior 50; No at 6 25 10 50 for English and
American NO at IS "a SIS, and large 3's % " Dbl
cash Four-The receipts continue light, and the firm
feeling previously noticed still prevails for Flour We
notice sales of Genesee and Michigan. common brands
as wanted by the trade, at So and parcels OF tho
former at 6 60 "a 62a te Dbl. Fancy brands are COM
paravey and are selling at 81 10 so Be Dbl, as
to quality. For New Orleans Flour there Is quite an
active demand, and some 10 5000 bbs have been ia
ken, principally at 25 for common Ohio, and So 81 10
375 for Illinois and st Louis brands, and some lots
rather better than common at 5O U bb In southern
Flour there is not much doing, the demand Tor export
being limited. Some Georgetown have been taken al
so W bbl, mos. Gran-The receipts OF Corn with
in few days have been very large and prices nave re-
coded from the rates noticed in our last report
SC v bu. The saes embrace about 80 OcO bu prin
cily Coo for Southern yellow and 3d. 81 10 oSc Tor
white Hay-Saes of Eastern have been made at $l4
"a ID so v ton, cash. Moasses-Ihe arrivals within
few days very large, comprising about $500
hhds. The sales have also been very large comprising
ten cargoes of Cuba, about 900 hhds, at l9c
and some 10 700 hhds Trinidad and Cienuegos at %
10 24c, as to quality and 100 hhds Cenluegos Musco-
vado in lots at Csc " gal, 6 mos Naval Stores-In
Spirits Turpentne there have been but few transac
trans actions to notice. Small sales at AZ 20 4Sc - GAL
6 mos For Tar the demand is limited, with sales of
small lots at 49, 2 "a %, mos, for North County
and Wilmington. In Rosin there have been further
sales of 10 600 Dbl. common at SOC 70 Dbl, cash. Oils
In English Linseed Oil there have been sales of 1000
gals in bills at equal TO &c, and 5000 gals in casks
equal to &c, cash. American Lnseed is in steady de-
mand at CSC " gal, cash. Provisons-The market for
Pork has been marked by any great activity since
our last but still good steady trade has been going
The sales comprise 1000 bbs at 10 2 10 so 20 10 IS for
mess Sl3 do l3 SO for clear and clear and 80 for
prime mos Beef continues rather inactive, but pr-
steady. The sales comprise small lots of good
and extra mess at 50, 8 so 20 $40 " Dbl, mos.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

boy in the street almost has got by heart
But perhaps Mr.. Davis is not aware but what
he is perfectly original; he seems, at least, to
imagine himself to be one of the greatest
speech makers of the day, and as we hate to
disturb the dreams of such self confident souls.
we will leave this modern Demosthenes to
the enjoyment of his imagined greatness.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
Brighton NIarket--MarcA 9, ls4s.

Reported for the Boston Daily .4dvertiSer.
At market $40 Beef Cattle 10 Cows and Calves, 1900
Sheep and $50 Swine.
Prlces-Beef Catte-Prices advanced about Csc 70
hundred, and we advance quotations, viz: extra
IS; first quality rs 10 So second Is 10 Sc; third
SIS "a 30.
Cows and Calves-No sales: the storm prevented
buyers from attending.
Sheep-SaIes at 25, 3 so, a 25, SIS and Sc.
Swine-Lots to peddie A and ACC for Sows, and 81
and SIC for Barrows large Hogs Al TO Sc. At retail
10 Gle, #..e
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

Mr. Clay is to be kissedin into the Presidency,
as Harrison was sung into it,"-Boston Times.
"a very dangerous precedent. If this
mode of conducting champaign becomes
candidates, merely for the fun of electioneer-
ing Exchange paper.
Mr.. Buchanan, being an old bachelor would
probably run under such circumstances.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
Bill for Regulating the Sale of Alcohol
ic Drinks.

The following are the principle provisions
in the bill, reported by Mr.. Emmons, on Sat-
urday, for the regulation of the sale of Alco-
holic mixtures in Massachusetts :-"Discreet
persons of good moral character" may be Ii
censed TO sell for medical and sacramental
purposes; but innholders, victuallers, keepers
of oyster shops, &C., may not be licensed even
for the above purposes. Licensed persons
shall keep up sign-"Licensed to sell Alec.
hol." A record of all sales, with name, age,
&c., of the purchaser, with statement of
quantity, date, &c. For selling once without
license, penalty of 500; for being COM
mon seller, first conviction, fine of 800
second conviction, imprisonment of from 10
to 80 days; third conviction, so to 90 days
fourth conviction, house of Correction or State
prison for five years.
To lease a building for unlicensed sale,
shall e1 pose the lessor to fine of from $50 to
$lO0. The names of persons convicted of
being common, drunkards, to be published in
the newspapers, and any person selling to such
convict after this to be liable to fine of 800,
to be paid to the wife and children of the
drunkard, if he have any.
The premises of persons accused of selling
without license, may be searched, and all Ii
ouors found in them may be used as evidence
against the accused, and to be forfeited.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
Election.

The Election, yesterday, to fill the vacan-
cies in the Council, resulted as follows:
Ward 1.-MosEs GRANT, (Whig, but NOM
mated by the Laborers..)
Ward 5.-GILBERT G. TRUrANT, (Whig,)
Ward 6.-BENJ. RANDALL, Wing.
The vote in Ward was, for Trufant. 33,
sca.. 2; in Ward 6, Randall, AZ, scat. and Lo-
CO, 0. The vote in Ward l we have not learn.
ed. No choice for Constable in Ward /, on
account of mistake in printing the votes.-
The regular Wing candidate for Councilman
in Ward l, Mr. Rush, we understand declined
standing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

Longeuity.-Adding few years to the
wrong end of life, and surviving ones self.
Louer.-One who, in his desire to- obtain
possession of another, has lost possession OF
himself.
Marriage.-Takins yoke-fellow, who may
tighten the burden of existence, if you pull
together or may render it insupportable, if
you drag different ways.
Monastery.-,A house of i'll fame, where men
and women are seduced from their public du-
ties, and generally fall into guilt from attempt
ing to preserve an unnatural innocence.
O,iqinality.-U ndetected imitation.
Pen.-The silent mouth piece of the mind,
which gives ubiquity and immortality to the
evanescent thoughts of the moment.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
NEW ORLEANS, March l. 1913.

Lime-The sales have been entirely at second hands,
and generally Mt 25 " cask for Thomaston. There
have been no cargos received Hay-There has been
no Eastern received, and there is but little Western
a1oat unsod. We quote 800 "a S2l the range of the
last sales. Freights-Since last report there have
been two American ships taken for Liverpool at l532d,
and four British do at the rate for Cotton One
ship for Havre at l5l6c for Cotton for Hamburg
at the rate one for Genoa at $l1 for Tobacco
for London at SOS " gross for Lard, &c and
for Naniz lie for Cotton, and ac for Lard, The
market is firm at the above rates, and masters of unen
gagged American ships refuse less than Id for Liverpool
No material change coastwise.
Cotton-To Liverpool, W .i5-320. ID
do TO Havre. .......>s...'.... 10 lbU C
do To New-YOrk w. bale ,........ 50 O00ac W ID
do To Boston, &c. " tb........ acm$2 90 v bale
TobaccoTo Cowes, &c. W hid. none shipping
do 10 London. ................ ..'.......-U45s
do 10 Bremen. .....".'..........-s.
do To Antwerp, Hamburg, &C.. ..45s-dM-s
do 10 Liverpool. ...............'"..-sd .U4os
do 10 HaVTe.. ,~..'.''...... ~. -U-
do To New. York. ..................$o w f0 D on
do lOibostons ....'...'s..''..' I'D ouU -
do To Philadelphia. .........,..,.. 10 O0D S.
Sugar and Molasses-to, Northern Ports,
From the Coast W HID. ,...,,....,, "a Oo@s4 SO
From the City, .fpS5 o0
Boston. ......,........'..'.h one sh1ppmg
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
MIR. Davis.

This paid Agent of the Liberty Party, who
so baseiy charged the Wings with desire to
prolong the war, for the purpose of making
high tariff indispensable, but who, when called
upon to sustain his charge, made such a bad
defence that his own party must have been
ashamed of him, is out against us in the
Standard. Perhaps We do wrong in noticing
the man, but yet we cannot torbear saying
few words in reply. He intimates, because
we refused to allow him to discuss the action
OF Wings, in relation to the war, in our col
nmns, that therefore Wing principles will not
bear diseussion-a sage conclusion, truly, and
worthy, the mighty intellect of the man who
formedit. Wing principles will bear discus
sion any where, but it does not follow that we
are obliged to open our columns to the hire
lings of the Liberty Party to discuss subjects
On which, we had said nothing andsubjects on
which there may be difference of opinion
among the Wings. 1t is well enough to say,
however; that the statistics which Mr.. Davis
brings forward are in no way inconsistent with
i
edged by Liberty men here He never pre-
tended that the Southern Wings have voted
against supplies. His object was to show, as
We understood it, that there was a difference
among the Wings On this point; while Mr..
Davis gave the impression that the whole par
ty went for vigorous prosecution of the war.
This, however, was not the first or main point
of the discussion-that point was whether or
not the Wings wished the war to continue.
Mr.. Davis argued that they did, and intro :
dnced things as proof that had no more bear
ing on the subject than the opinions of the
Khan of TaItary. Defeated here, he endea-
vored to hide his discontinue by bringing up
other points, and it was for this purpose that
he wished us to insert the communication
aboat'which he complains.
With relation to the resolution which he
(Mr. Davis) endeavored to "gag, we have on
" to say that it was one which many aboli-
tionists in these parts say their leaders dare
not meet, and do not mean to meet. 1t was
introduced for the purpose of testing the sin
cer;tv of such men as Mr.. Davis, to see if they
were willing to carry out their doctrine. The
manGuvring on their part to escape the dis
cussion, shows that they know they are not
consistent.
With relation to the article which he &C.
cuses us of copying without credit, it is enough
for us to say that it found its. way into our
paper during absence, and, by mistake of
the printer but not through our fault. was
not credited. We never allow anything to go
into our editorial columns uncredited, if we
know it, though sometimes in, the hurry of
making up daily paper such things may &C.
cur. So much for this charge of. the agent of
the "Godly party" But, surprising this
charge to have been true, wonld it have been
a grosser plagiarism than he is guilty of al
most every day of his life. peddling out, as he
does. the slang of the papers Of his party
making speeches, composed of the same ideas
and almost the very words that we have lis
toned to a hundred times, and which every
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
CaIIiOpians Attend /!

meeting of the Calliopian Society will be held
the Tribune Reading Room This CTuesday) Evening at
O'Clock. A punctEal and full attendance Ia urged.
business in relation to the operations of the next
season will come be fore the Society
Per Order.
Bath, March IA, le4S. lula
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
Special Notice.

This is to certify that have but AGENT in Bath
l and that Mr.. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only agent
the sale Of my Genuine Sarsaparlia & Tomato Bit
ers and ther medicines and all persons wishing ar
tcles of this kind will be sure to get the genuine by
calling on him FREDERIC BROWN.
Boston, Feb, 1913.
N. B.-Beware of countcrfeits and charlottesville
market is full of Them. lydy6-lyoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
DISAS STEERS, sc.

Sch New Globe, of Wiscasset. at York from Mira
goane, had severe gales, and has been 10 days OF
Hatteras lost part of deckload of logwood.
Sch Emma, of and for BoO,hbay, FIN Boston, was run
into morning of l2th inst by seam'sch Com Preble fm
Portland The T.. sank Immediately and the Z. r.
brought in her crew. The f. old vessel of abt.
IS tons burthen.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Laguna, 4th ut, barque Odd Fellow, Lowell, for
Genoa, 10 days.
Ar at kingston, j. 18th ult, sch Masy George, Watts,
Philadelphia.
Ar at Guayama. Jan 90, sch Juniata, Pnkham, Port
land, to load for N York.
Ar at Cienfuegos, 10Th ult, brig Geo w Clifford. Co
merry, st Thomas via Trinidad.
Ar at Cardenas 18th ut briggs Dincoln, Huff, Wis
casset; Hanover; Dennson, Portland 10th, Montilla
Davis, Havana (and cid ODD for Portland) l7th, sch
Ellen Merryman. Pinkham, Baltimore 18TH, brig Mary
Ellen. StuTdvant, Havana.
SPOKEN
March Q, lat 3d. lon 70, barque Attica, M'Lelan, fm'
n Orleans for Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

Left at Matanzas a5th ult (by barque Dudley, at this
por) ship Vermont, Perry, for Europe (Cowes and
market) ldg; barques "Agennes," (nndoubtedIy F
Jenness Leavi, before reported) for Portland, next
York, ldg; brgs Sylvia, Patten, dischg; Merchant,
Graves, dos Athens, -, wig it; Star, ditcomo,
for BALTIMORE or days. Passed going IN 26th, brig
Elliot FIN =; schs Prospect, Ginn and Sarah Matilda,
Harding I'm Bucksport Merose, Cottreli. Spoke 26th
off Key Largo, brig "Antila," probably Montilla, Da-
y;s) FIN Cardenas for Portland.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

~ Isaac C. Harris, the editor of the Ban
gor Democrat, has been appointed Post Mas
ter of that city, in place of Gen. X Miller.
The Democrats of Bangor had nominated
Jason Weeks for the Office, but the President
thought they had no business to interfere in
the matter.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

Justice Wentw orth of Rochester, has i'm
posed fine of 81 upon married man for
kissing the wife of another man.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

>WThose who wish for. al fine article OF
Mustard, can find it at ]. S. Sewall's. 1t is
manufactured by J. c. Humphreys, OF Bruins
wick, and warranted pure
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14

Fast day in Massachusetts, April 6.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
Mustard.

UUST received, 90 Cases of Humphreys Mustard
y for sale at the wholesale price by
J. s. SEWALL,
Bath March II, l64s. 6dll4-lW22 49,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-14
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT. OF B IT H.

MONDAY, MARCH 49,
ARRIVED.
BELOW-Sch Henrietta, Best, from Lubec for Balti-'
more.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-31
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
ALEXANDRIA,. Va.

HAVING by recent arrivals received nv Spring
LII supply of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
which in addition to my former stock, makes nv
assortment complete, wholesale or RETAIL will sell
at the lo,rest rates; and am satisfied that dealers
giving me call, will find it to their advantage
My stock consists in part, follows: Ivory Buck,
Bone, Horn, Coco, Selftip, and Ebony handled
Knives and Forks; Scissors, Shears, Saws, every
kind; Scythes, Spades, Shovels, Chains, Hoes, Tea
and Preserving Kettles, Jack Screws, Stair Rods
Tea Trays, Door Locks great variety; Pad and
Stock Locks; Till, Chest and Cupboard Locks;
Hatchets Hammers, Broad and Narrow Axes,
Grindstone Rollers, Coffee Mills, Spittons, Mill
Wheels, Patent Pumps, Gridirons, Ploughs and
Castings, Hollow Ware, Curry Combs and Cards,
Wool and Cotton Cards, Combs, Brushes, Pins,
Needles, Buttons, Toilet Glasses, Fancy Soaps,
Nursery Lamps, Scythe-Stones and Rifles, Stocks
and Dices; Counter Scales, Steeyards, Patent
Balances. Cart and other Steels. Flat Irons and
Geese, Cut, Wrought and Horse Nails, Rat and
Mouse Traps, Guns and Pistols, Clocks, Britannia
Ware, in sets and separate; Brass and Plated
Candlesticks; Spurs, Screws, Hinges, Spirit Levels
and Plumbs; Pocket Cutlery, Bells, Tacks and
Sprigs, &C., &c.
JAMES F. CARLIN,
Royal Street, south of the City Hotel,
and near King Street, Alexandria.
may lift.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-31
FARM FOR SALE.

nESIRING to locate myself where can
~ practice my profession, ! would be
pleased to sell my Farm. 1t is situated 8
miles from Alexandria and from w ashing-
ton city, and contains
300 ACRES
of Land, more or less. 1t is we'll supplied
with Locust, Chestnut, and Oak TIMBER,
~ and Pine WOOD in abundance
s.l1 1N!H1a The Buildings are all new and
S SHE2 1T: . built Of the best Materials
The Farm is in a good state
of cultivation, with Meadow of 60 or 70
acres, producing the finest timolhy-and in
many other respects not surpassed by any
farm of the same size in Prince Georges
county. Further description is deemed un-
necessary, as those wishing to purchase
would examine for themselves.
ian EFT. GEO. S. TOLSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-31
IMPLEMENTS
AND SEED STORE.

AND SEED STORE.
WILLIAM STABLER e. BRO, FAIR
w FAx-sTREET, ALEXANDRIA,, Va, offers
for sale good assortment Of Agricultural Imple-
ments, of the latest and most approved kinds:
PLouGHs-Ruggles', Nourse & Mason's ceebrat-
ed selfsharpener assorted sizes Hillside and Sub
soil Ploughs; Minor, Horton & Co.'s Cast Ploughs,
of five different sizes; Davis's Ploughs, wrought
shares; Freeborn's cheap New York Ploughs
HARRows-Geddes' Improved folding and ex-
panding.
CULrIvAroRs of several kinds with wrought and
cast Hoes, expanding and stationary.
TANNING MILLs-Sinclair & Co.'S, Strong's and
Grants.
Corn SHELTERS of several kinds, single, double,
for horse and hand power-Sinclair & Co.'S I'm
proved Eagle Shelters, which are much in favor.
STRAW CUTTERS, for horse and hand power.
FODDER CUTTERs-Rogers's Fodder Cutter ca
pable of cutting and grinding 1000 bushels per day.
FARMING AND GARDENING 1MPL EMENTs-A good
assortment.
PuMps-Cistern and Well Pumps, assorted sizes,
for lead or wooden pipes The cheapness and utili-
ty of these Pumps is bringing them into very gene
raj use.
SEEDs-Clover, Timothy, Herd Grass, Lucerne,
White Clover, &c.
w. S. s. Bro. wish to make this branch of their
business worthy the attention of farmers and others,
and with this view will make such additions to their
stock, as the increasing spirit of improvement in
Agriculture may require.
9Th mo lily.