davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

"Doe Faces."-The New York Atlas says,
the term "doughface' should be written doe
face" because John Randolph, who first
uttered the stigma, meant to stigma,ize a
class Of politicians who are like the doe, or
female deer. which is frightened by seeing
its own face reflected in s,reamlct. So
~oId Roanoke" himself said. when appealed
10 afterwards.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

HoRR1BLE.-The Democrat" is actually
publishing political songs. for the Castles
to sing. That paper formerly denounced
wing songs at round rate-and we know
some of its party who were ready to mob
wing singing clubs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

CAUGHT-Mr. Bradley succe eded in
overriding his negro, noticed as having es.
capped from Jail, in our last, near the Iowa
line. Fruits, the white man, who was i'm
prisoned for stealing cloth, was no, caught.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

The Washington Union complains that
f. Mallory, of Virginia, formerly mem.
Der Of Congress from the Eastern Shore
district, has joined the Wings in support Of
Gen Taylor, and in opposition to Mr., Cas-.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
BARNBURNERISM.

We understand, from reliable sources.
lha, there arc many Van Buren, men in this
county-and it is thought, if an Electoral
Tickle, is started for him, many of his old
friends would vote it.
Why will Cass distract the party?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
to our subscribcrs.=O

W NosICc 10 OuH SunsCHs"CFs'Gu
Our subscribers in this place, and those
who have gotten their papers from the Of
flee, will hereafter find their papers in the
pos, office. Friday morning of each week,
Their papers will be furnished as regu'
larry as heretofore, with as late news-lhe
only difference 10 them being the small adj
dilional cost Of postage, which we will
share with them, upon a settlement of their
accounts with US.
Facilities for obtaining news are greater
q, Glasgow than at this place, either in q
political or commercial poin, of view--and
subscribers be benefited.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
Godeys Lady's Book for October, is al.

GOdey's Lays BOOK Tor October, is al.
ready upon our table. 1t embodies seventy.
two pages of reading matter from thirty.
five contributors, and is embellshed with
twenty. five engravings, of all classes. The
fashion plate as welas The mezzo,in, plates
are Of the first order Of merit
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
VERMONT.
"THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS"
culture.

THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS.
Of The Wing States of The Union, has done
nobly. The Stale Senate, The House of Rep,
resenlalives, the United States Senator, are
all secured to the Wings. Upon The pop
nlar vote, too, there have been handsome
Wing gains, and The State is made certain
by this election, for the Wing nominee.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

TIE TRAVELLING CABINET--At last dates
from Washington, Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Mar
cy, Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Johnson. were
absent from tina, city. Three of them were
in New York, arranging, is is very likely.
for the coming election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

For OREGoN.-General Lane left Fort
Leavenworlh on the 10th inst. for Oregon.
via Santa Fe and California, taking with
him an escort oftweniy,fve men under tho
command Of Lieut.. Hawkins.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

"Our next paper will be issued on
Wednesday, so as to give US time to move
and issue another paper on Thursday Of the
next week.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
GEN. CASS-wILMOT PROvISO.

In our paper of the 9th we copied an ar
ticle from the "True Democrat" n paper
printed near the residence of Gen. Cass.
containing some remarks Of that paper,
and letter from Mr.. Robert s. Wilson. to
which was appended letter of Gen. Cass
The letter of Gen. Cass was on the sub
ject of, and in opposition TO. the Wlmo'
Proviso giving his reasons for that opposi
tion-whch reasons were different from
those avowed in his Nicholson letter. The
publication brought to light Cass' third po-
s,ion on tina, subject. First, he was in ia.
vor of it, and greatly provoked at its not
being adopted by Congress; second, he
writes long letter TO Mr.. Nicholson. of
Tennessee, in opposition TO the proviso;
third, he writes the letter in question, to
Mr.. Wilson, also in opposition TO it, bnl
giving different reasons. Mr.. Wilson was
not pleased with the thrbble dealing of
Gen. Cass. and refused TO support him. and
of course was denounced by the locofoco
press, and in his defence, brings this letter
to light, through the columns of the True
Democrat"
We copied this Democratic letter, from
democratic paper, to show the inconsis.
,ency and double. dealing of Cass-and so
efFec,ually did it do it, tina, the nerves OF
our neighbor of the Missouri Democrat. are
totally unstrung. He rants about Aboli'
tionisn, and vainly endeavors to connect
those fanatics with the wings, because the
wing presses quote democratic authority
te prove that Cass is a double. dealing poll
,ician, and is willing 10 occupy three side:
of a question. provided it will secure hi:
election. His cry of Abolitionism is We
ry good ruse to draw attention from thu
unenviable position of Gen. Cass-and tc
our venerable neighbor, while contempla
ting it through his magnifyers, may have
looked deep enough to answer; but thos'
of clearer vision see through it at glance
and smile at his shallow attempt to bolster
up his dough-face Presidential candidate.
That paper says Gen. Taylor has saie
to the Abolilionis,s, if they pass the viii
mot Proviso in Congress, he will not vet
, it," We should like to know when AM
where Gen. Taylor said any such thing
The Democrat is slultifying itself !
has abused Gen. Taylor for having no opin
, ions, and ridculed his refusal to give pied
I ges. Now it is undertaking TO show wha
,, he is pledged to do! Blu, this does not as
tonish us; paper that can support ma
] who gives three opinions on one question
all different, of course can venture to spea
for the opponent Of that man-partculaI
e " when it suits its purpose.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
OrTO Exchanges. IN

Will our Exchanges Immediately alter
the direction Of their papers for us 10 G'as.
gov, Howard county, Missouri.
1--WE would also take il as an especial
favor, if they will notice our removal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

The Missouri Barnburner thus assures
the Van Buren, men in other sections of
the Union as to the course of the Radi.
cal Democracy in St. Louis
Our friends at distance may rest assured that
the Radical Democracy OF St. Louis is sound
and they will never vote for such a political
weather cock as Lewis Cass. That there is a
body OF Sohs and Conservatives, lovers Of shin
pIasers and admirers OF John C. Calhoun who
are warmly in favor OF Cass we do not deny,
but these men boiled in IA, and are consistent
still. They are now and always have been play
ing into the hands Of the wings, for this is the ef
feet OF the Cass movement, for undoubtedly in a
few years The Wing party will have resolved itself
into the National Republican Wing Sohs or
Castles, and very likely to run "Hoss Allen"
again for Governor. The transition step by step.
and what remains alter open boiling in IA and
the support Of circumstances Cass," follows as
a necessary consequence.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

DEATn IN THE PULPIT-Rev. Mr.. Mathus
Of The Baptist Church. while preaching in
Green county, Georgia, las, Sunday week,
fell dead in the pulpit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

OWe shall no, miss the publication of
q paper by cur removal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

U About fifty persons recently joined
The methodist church, at camp meeting
held in Navetown, Livingston county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
Bear on those strings, driverl

ADDRESS OF Gov. PoINDExTER To THE
PEOPLE OF MIssIssIPpI.--Gov. Poindcxter
has published very long address to the
people of Mississippi. advocating the cleo.
ton of Gen. Taylor. The address is writ.
ten with grca, ability and point. and is ad-
mirably calculated to promote the object for
which it was written. The Governor pub.
fishes the whole at his own expense, and has
circulated 5000 copies graluitously.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Hon. Abicl Leonard, Wing Elcctor for
this District, will address the people at the
following times and places:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
COME AT LAST.

A portion of the over.zealous and inds-
cree, friends of Mr.. Clay, have nominated
him for the Presidency, in the city of New
York, with Fillmore for the Vice Presiden-
cy. In Hanover county, Virginia, he has
also been nominated, with Hon. J. NJ. Bolts
for Vice President.
This has been expected for some time
and exc,es no alarm among wings. Van
Buren, will most probably be the loser in
New York, while the Virginia move will
not materially affect any one.
New York wing presses caution their
friends TO feel no uneasiness at the move.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
STEADY! BREAKERS AHEAD.

We last week cautioned The democrat"
to be careful how it abuses Gen. Taylor,
or the boys of the country would rise ugains,
it. Itreplies:
1--WE repel the charge TO the source from
whence it sprung; hoping that The author, when
next he works himself into phrenzy Of conceiv-
ing such terrible purposes against US will not sub.
ect himself to The ridicule Of insligalng the boys
TO ACTS Of DANGER which he dare not engage in
himself"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
To Capt. J. S. ALLISON.

GENERAL Cass' 1NcoMPETENCY AS SECRE-
TAnY OF WAR.-In November, SO, court
of Inquiry was convened al Frederick, in
Maryland, to investigate the causes Of the
failure of the Florida campaign in 1885,
Gen. Duncan l.. Clinch, the hero of With
par, of Gen. Scott. His examination CON-
nenced on the 22d Of December. The fol.
lowing question, among others, was pro.
pounded to him by the Court:
"What were the causes, in your opinion. tina.
prevented the subj ection Of the hostile Seminoles
10 The campaign conducted by Maj Gen. Scott.
in Florida, in 1862
The answer was:
'ln reply 10 tha, question on1 compelled 10
state, that am Of opinion tina. the failure of and
The disasters attending The operations in Florida.
,rere mainly to be attributed to THE WANT OF EN-.
ERGY AND MILITARY FORECAST in the late head Of
the War Department. .[Gen. CASSl and in fail.
ing TO order large military force, and greater
quantity OF mitar, supplies, &C.. into The coun
try in 1885, and early in the year 1886. In il
lusra,ion of This opinion and to show that tho
late Secretary Of War was not entirely unnfor.
med as 10 the the state Of things in Florida, beg
leave to submit 10 the Court extracts OF several
letters addressed to the Adjutant General Of the
amy by the officer commanding in Florida
When. at last, the late honorable Secretary
auoke from his dreams Of political preferment.
and turned his attention to bleeding and suffer.
ing Florida IT WAS TOO LATE, owing 10 the pc.
culiar nature OF the country, TO effect great
deal before the hot sickIy months set in; hence.
in great measure, may be attributed the failure.
as it has been termed, of tie campaign conducted
by General Scott in Florida. - Executive docs.
second session, 25h Congress, vol. 3, doc. No.
IS, p. 1856.
The truth is, that no argument in behalf
of General Cass for services rendered to
his country, at all equal to the rewards and
fovors he has received from it, can be pro-
duced, and he is put forth now as party
leader, mainly on the ground of his easy
virtue and facile character. which, if he
could be elected. would make him the play
thing of the faction whose nominee he is.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23

IMPORTANT LETTER.
The following letter from Gen. TAYLOR
will be read with pleasure by his wbig
fricnds:-- tE E Nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

LOT the County Of Ne,gYors notice is hereby TO
all persons having claims against PETER SCtlWAR
late Of the City Of NewYok grocer, deceased, TO pre-
sent with the vouchers thereof the subscriber
At his Office Nassau in the City of NewYors on or be-
fore the 9th day OF May nexL-Dsted NewYoTk the 9th
day Of November l841.
% law6m JAMES S THAYER, Public Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
The Pope and the Constitution.

On tho nth deputation. headed by Prince Cor
ami waited upon the Pope 70 thank him for having
granted a constitution His Holiness replied
The demonstrations which yesterday saw made BY
the good people Of Rome and which see confirmed to-day
by those who are their legitimate representatives. give
an assurancs Of the gratitude OF the people receive the
expression Of 1t with nnte pleasure aod beg Of you
10 make known to Rome and 10 the State that all could
DO have DONE and that the whole Of the Secret College
scceded 70 II willingly and unanimously. II that does not
satisfy who guided by caprice more than
by reason believe that the people. generally speaking.
VIII be content. repeat that did all could and could
do nothing more. desire that my sentiments may be
kne~n BY ALL Ia order that calm may he rtestabished,
and that Of those acts which some places have dis
turbed public tranquility may b. repeated Liberty can
not be separated from orderorder creates happiness aud
nom order unity. which is necessary for all to
enjoy liberty TRANQUILITY, and receive the fruit Of the seed
which has been sown Or the political soil order is
blessed BY God ard man. and leads TO what all desire
tustice and 10Y In families"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

Hs Of the desirable situations In nidoieto~n, Ct
town noted for is beauty Of location and scenery
and decided By the late Dr. Webster 10 he the hesiet
place 10 tina Union" The house 10 built ia the Italian
style with iron versndas &c The lot contains about
half an acre with choice fruit, 4c For pacul.s isaahe
VI y. 7. STARR at 81 Liberty Of up st.irs. or Of
all 2~- T. w. n STAIR. Mddetown, U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.


Ii is understood, that the RamspO Railroad is IN
rspid Of completion that the design Of the officer,
ofth- Con psny Is have the Overhs whole line
Of the ROAD before the Let of August The ad.
vantage Ia the Erie Railroad Company. in adopting ths
route will he thst they bring passengers from Rsmspo
Gap to the City Of New.YoIk by The wsy Of Paterson
least hours quicker than any other route they
A completion of the negotiations for a conversion
II all Reading Railroad BONDS maturing prior 1850 10
reported and the holders OF these four millions OF nominal
sad 10 accept STOCK which ia TO receive
per annual dividend If much profit b.
some portion Of the surplus "a pee cd.
Three Boston Insurance Companies have recent.
deos'ed dividends one SIX, ana the Others len per
for months.
The report of the Banks of South CArolins, OF
her condton the Slst Of March show their cirous
ton 10 hhVs .. N<<op9
Loans and Discounts. 100
ff<o'<
TIE Osreg0 Times says "A number of cargoes
OF Canadian Flour have arrived here within sfew days to
20 through 10 bond 10 NewYork, from whence Csasd
Flour ported with United Sta DUTY Oh The for
w.tdng house OF HI c. Wrght& Co OF th. city, have
contract the delivery OF 5000 bbs Of Cansdan Flour IN
Liverpo part Of which has already arrived here"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
The Provisional Government Wearing Out,
ITALY.
Rnfh usiasm Mt Genoa.
from Genoa OF tbe 22d ult saws

A letter from Genoa OF The I'd at says
"Gsn. Vial arrived here yesterday la the Lombardo
etsamsr from Naples. The indignation Of the people
here was 90 great against him that 1t with difficulty
he ~ss rescued from their hands by party OF the National
uard He escaped narrowly being torn into pieces. He
Ia now couaoed ia the prison Della Tore until the deter
mipation OF the Government respecting him be made
known The Italian patriots had intended 10 attack PAvl
ON the 18Th but they have since judged 1t prudent 70
wait for renforcements which hourly expected. 50
great The enthusiasm Of the Genoese In TIE cause OF
Italy that great number Of young men, some o. the
very FIRST families have left their homes TO Join tns patriot
bands Of their counIymen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
The skull Of ~, Andrew stolen.

Some eccentric rObber carried on out OF 50. Pc.
ter's where 1t was kept under three strong locksl
the skull OF st. Andrew. the Apostle and the great
eat excitement has since prevailed A reward Of
$500 was offered ia the Gazette by the Dean and
Chapter Of the Bssilica, and it was found some
DAYS back in a sack OF corn down at the lower
quay lRips erande,) ready for sailing in small
schooner. The schooner was impounded and the
crew Imprisoned. but the real gabond has not yet
been got at Several OF the church attendants
must have been cognisant of the abstraction but
the sailors and captain knew no more about the
skull being ia Of their corn bales than did b tn
iamin about the gyptian silver cup, which he car.
ried of In utter innocence 1000 years ago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Provisional Government at Milan.
IRELAND.
Jekp O'CenneIl Too SLOW

DUBLIN, March e7-Tne present =" leader Of
the Irish people received to day two significant
hints that he is not going fast enough. Al adj
dress to the Queen, proposed by MIR. John Con
DELL. aud drswa up by hun. was laid before the
meeting; bat being opposed. was referred back
10 the Committee Upon the second occasion. a
phrase used by Mr. Leyne having been nIsinier-
prs,ed by the enthusiasts into a recognition OF the
morality OF violence, and cheered accordingly, Mr..
John O'Conuell rose to vindcste the fundamental
rale" Of the association. aud, Tor the hrst time
within those halls an D Council. was loudly Kissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
Iriah kruigrutlop.

Emigration presents very different aspect IN
toe present and the past year. The poor law now
gives the peasant hold on the land and he doe.
nos feel ia such hurry TO depart One or tao YES
ssis are ready To leave Dabhn with csrgoes i0com
plese. One sailed on Fndsy from Limerick. with
q full complement, and at an average rate Of rs lSs
per head. There are rs vessels entered for passea
gers In the port Of Limerick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Further Eur opean Items.
FRANCE.
Attempt TO XIII Prince Henry Of Spain.

Attempt 10 ktll Prince Henry oil SPAIN
The Emancipation of Toulouse, Of the 2ith. con
tains the following:
AT early hour Friday morning. a. one OF the
fusss de- cha bre OF wife OF Prince Henry Of spain
catering Hotel de iEurope, IN which The fnDce
aad Princess reside geuiemaniy looking man, dressed
entirely 10 black sceossed her, and, after putting sewers
questions ioQsired Don Henry himself opened the let
ters addressed 20 him The girl reped that sometimes
the Prince and sometimes the Princess tc so Tue man
then opsDei box. and drew from II ihiek Letter wnich
he beld By corner and offering u 70 the g told n ?
give Prince sed tell hin TO open It himself as
10 contained what interested him alone lie al me same
told le;ter IN the middle In order
not to ure its contents These precautions having ex
ctsd The gir. che declined 20 receive the
On this the man insisted g1d assured her that Il not
4 demand for money The arl asked bin 10 enter the
hotel or least the courtyard, but this he positively re-
fused 70 d. AT length. seeing that the girl ceterIn
ID not 20 take letter he H. with extraordinary
precautions 10 box As he cid 80 be tod her that be
should her again and would be revensd on her for
bsr refusal He then walked rapidly away. TIE girl was
too frightened 70 give an alarm al me moment; and be-
fore the police could DO informed Of had occurred
the had time get away from the city. IL con-
jec,ursd that letter contained explosive powcer
which intended 10 destroy the life Of The Prince
The Provisional Government Wearing Out.
The members OF the Provisional Government
have become ten years older during the month they
have been ia power II Ledru ROllin who bad a
head Of fine black hair. 10 become perfectly grey.
n Fiocon has been at the point Of death. N.
Louis Blanc, who had fresh. juvenile cOunteD-
ance 10 no more recognizable NM. Lsmsrtine
and GARNER Pages spit blood. NJ CremIeux has
loss his voice. n. Manast seems worn out with
fatigue. In fine, there 10 only NJ Arago, who sp-
pears formed Of Pyrennisn granite, who supports
the weight Of the Provisional Government the
weight OF two ministerial Oices-the direction Of
the Academy OF Science and the Observatory. He
alone has not Quilted bis post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

- AT PRIVATE SALE-FOur los OF fouuV %
"a. south side u Fftynftb ~ feet east OF oecono
avenue, each lot Is BY Jos feet deep E0r terns &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

Il White Plsins. wesiche.ter Co n Y-This lastlta,
ton Is situated . miles om the City Of New YORK, sud
half mile from the Railroad pot The location health
ful ard pleasant Tle Summer term commenced Mar l.
The following gentlemen are referred To- Of whom CTcD
las. contai ming ms, &c. msy Be- obtained Rev
Owen, Principal Of Cornelius lnstitate Deveau. Fec
IS Forsyh-st, A T. Briggs ESQ % Pike-st, aud a. h
Rsynofs Bookstore 20 BOw-ry. Also By addressing y
letter MIRA r. b. Searss, PTpeipa White PLAZA, West
chester Co all u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
p.sspNGFRs AEHIvEp

IL ssip OAio 4 % LtreTpost-W Atae" OF ErEIaHu'
and q 10 the st-efsse "a, f,..t..
Of 81 ipetOn c. D X Kew " Pt;stofsn "a brfiJ
ofN-nic~. X , D.se. - tnii~a' - = 4, 49,.
Ssd D julian q 81 Thoss Luiz F-gFeirs q M.helrs
~ Csrrinz,on q - Thous.. hmAisy o. SAscsooes
Can't W b Brodmsn q Ne~'- 1ofE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

~. TO LEr-On the old ROAD. corner OF Fifty-foauh
l Shot Tower large house ADD stable aud
S~ GOOD stand for grocery The house has six FIRE.
places four arse rooms hnished bedrooms two base
nent. snd store cellar Possession gwen the lst
Of May Apply TO liO Maiten-laue Of -
ais w.. JAMES BARNETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24
GuicciOIi an A mbassadress.

We are all in great delight here at the announc-
mept Of the new French ambassador from the great
Republic TO Rome. in the person Of the lively old
man. Marquis de Bossy who will replace the stu
pid pedantry and dull cold iormsties of Pellegrno
Rossi. Joy be with him going and bottle OF
moss" a. they saw in Ireland. In Roman society
Lady de Boissy (GuicclohD was always great ia
vorts and her appearance here 10 the character OF
ambassadors to the great European power is
looked forward TO with the liveliest aDtcipations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

o. TO LET the dwelling house with a fine yard u
~; shrubb-ry. sc "a Prnc--st Inquire II A. SAN.
- FORD, 7 Hall OF Records al #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

NlJANTEB-By mzu from the country situation 40
w salesman 10 wholesale grocery provision or dfJ
goods store acquainted with the grocery business "a
quite ~ extensive city sad county Acquaintance Would
BE- wiling to engage agent 10 active business
Good city and c0uufry reference given II required.
note addressed J. and left At the oce Of THE ps
psr will b. promptly attended TO- ala w.