davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

The New POSTAGE BILL.-The following
are given as some of the principal provisions
of the bill reported by the Post Office COM
mittee of The United States of Representa-.
tives:
The circulation Of all newspapers free of
postage within thirty miles of the place of
publication, not above the superfcies of 1900
square inches.
Under one hundred miles and over thirty,
one-half cent, over one hundred and for any
distance one cent.
Newspapers above 1900 to pay pamphlet
and magazine postage, which is two cents for
the first ounce, and half of one cent for all
greater distances.
Newspapers under 500 square inches go
free for the first so miles, and pay quarter of
one cent for all greater distances. Transient
newspapers pay two cents when not sent from
the Office of publication.
Publishers of pamphlets, magazines and
periodicals. are allowed a free exchange, the
same as the publishers Of newspapers.
A DIFFIcULT CAsE.-The Quakers in Vir-
GINA seem to be placed in a peculiar rela-
ton TO the laws Of Virginia. The Yearly
Meeting of Baltimore TO which they belong,
has charged all its members 10 educate the
free colored people. The laws of Virginia
forbid it; and the Friends have addressed a
memorial to the General Assembly Of the
State of Virginia, asking liberty to pursue
the advice of their Yearly Meeting. If lib
erty is not given, we do not know what
course the Friends will take.
A Coon ReToRT,-The late George Blake,
for many years District Attorney for the u
nited States in Boston, was at Baltimore at
the time of the Missouri excitement, and Ia
king up the cudgel against Slavery, as was
common enough then, was met at once with
the facer, "Would you let your daughter
marry a niger :" "Ah," replied Mr.. Blake,
in a dry, deliberate way he had, sab, that is
your objection to abolishing Slavery, is it 7
But lne are not afraid to trust our daugh-
tiers !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

Sir John franklin, who four years since
sailed on an expedition to discover a North
West passage has not been heard from. His
wife has offered GaOOO to any one who will
make successful exerlions to obtain tidings
of him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19
General Items.

Barnum, of New York, designs getting up
a Museum in Cincinnati similar to the one
he has established in the former city. He
will undoubtedly succeed in making "a hand
some collection Of curiosities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

Ezekiel Lane died recently at Buffalo, a.
ged lO2 years. He built the first house there
in 1854, and himself and family were the
first white inhabitants of that place where
now is a city of five thousand houses, and
where is heard the hum and hustle of forty
thousand people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

The Hoffmans ofN. y. recently sold in one
hour 100000 worth Of sugar this is said tc
be the largest sale of the article ever made il
this country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

A Boston Yankee has invented a sewing
machine which may be carried inside a hat,
and which works at the rate of fire hundred
stitches per minute. If it will sew on alb
sconding buttons, patch dilapidated panta-
looms, and darn stockings, it will prove a
great blessing to single gentlemen, and
should be called the Bachelors Companion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

a school teacher in Pennsylvania has been
convicted of sending a challenge for a duel,
the penalty for which is $500 fine and i'm
prisonment. The prisoner during the trial
gave such evidences of insanity that a motion
for new trial was filed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-19

The remains of Major Webster, the son OF
Daniel Webster, who died in Mexico, arri-
we'd in Boston, as his father was about con-
signing to the grave another child-Mrs. APP
pleton,' of Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
TO SUBsCRIBERs.

Te nms Of ~ be on our besAs u~s q
paYmsnt Of tbs subsc ription be made in advance.
Distant Subscribers brwayd by Is<n., H.
on which win Be s By ~ aa all By sssssivss Ia h
saSs transaissiou - ." 80
Ths COUNTRY PAPER Il Pablished tiwesky dssiae IL -
aiens Il Csnsrsss and sentveskly duing Il rscsss
buhserptioss per3odsss recsSv>d
pslposttDned - the sbovo annual
pas1seb oartiAcafe o( pn0pne ~
deas - sdvsEtis:usaie VIII - ssAaia4 usssfsE IL
nees Of any spscie paying bank wi1 b. ssestveA
FOSTMA8TER6 suths<ized
nS DAILY sutscrbsr With ~ sncissd, 1IN-
WEEKLY subscriber, with %26 encloed are WEEKLY
serbian with go cnclossd will b. entitled Copy ~
sd1sion = they furnish u subscrfbsu Ter. gratis
20 THE CoHsaEssioxAL fasnisAsd 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
CLAss-No. IL,
JManiiia Hemp.
20 tons Manila hemp, per ton of 2,240 lbs
NAVY YARD. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
CIAaa-No

bundle Russia sheet-iron, No. l6, per ID.
Fla, iron for nsa,l-hoops Jor steamer.
lbs Al inches wide by 7l6 of inch thick in lengths
of feet nches to be of the best quality American
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21

IL lights Of glass for bowsprit lanterns per pattern, per
light
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21
Annual supplies for the Navy.

NAVY DEPARrNEHT,
R,reau of Construction, Equipment, and Repairs,
April 81, l646.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-21

ioo fahoms each !, /, T. ], aad inch short link proof
90 chain, per pound
III pieces each white, red and blue bunting Is inches
wide, per piece
$50 log lines, 80 fathoms, each
~ pieces white muslin per yard
~ hand lead lines 3-inch, SO fathoms, each
~ coaslng lines, l-lnch, 100 falhoms each
~ deep-sea IL 4" $50
95O cords young oak 6re-vood, per cord
l50 tons anthracite coal, per ton
ITO globe signal lanterns each
SO coils signal hayards, per pound
80 wood hand pumps each
M sewing needles, assorted, per NJ
Is dozen handle steel ship scrapers pes do
IS boxes best quality brown soap, per pound
20 dozen clamp scrubbing brushes, handled per DOZEN
80 !" hand /" per DOZEN
6 =" long-handlsd tax heushas /"
I" short I" 1"
Is hickory brooms "
Is corn I" each
IL silver boatswains calls, Sc
$50 scanning and roping palms, assorted, each
CLAss--N0. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

PMLAprLr,nA; July "a o'clock PM-Ariyed-shP Pacific.
Mail Is and Genius De Wolfe Boston: Sea Beau Morithe =
8. ,SGa fsss rocker Col
volunteer Grant NYOrk South Carolina Davis Nosbsrn, NC
Snip: %iss.ade sanford James River FRANCE Nj
West ISsss P.,ss cgItsa Boston, assy Ss%ps;.
n hsas sy sSs sss sss o
Yates Lucy Watts do sGhrs Zone Baker capbddgsporE RIB
bp Curis Boston, Manchester (Brl Saw Eeuthers Rio
f svsa Ear r i1 Snis' YS Davis
nS s S BARGE s nas nnr VIM smith,
miscellaneous.
BRIG WASHINGTON, OF Newhuypor, from Havana for New
threw part cargo 60.
ON the nh 1 not damage and does not leah. s She
charged and hove out ,,
See Foreign News by the Caledonia
s Jam CAPT sS of ship mIS' N IF SS reports
VIII oil of Three Kings Feb ship Brunswick Amy do 200
ATT At Holmes Hole July = ship Lexington Weeks Pacific
s az oD ,s dr from & s S S @ S do
Heard FROM date &C. ship Virginia, Maner mos out 80
Foreign Ports.
bs cane So ayan d r
Home Ports.
Hss Nsr Sy
brig hos aaniod Rpnayne Cork Cd barks Gibraltar Harvey
fsiS%
Sicisn brig Due sore Grufe Malta and smyrnn bgs
HauIum Gibraltar Spartan, Saunders Surnam Draco
Seares Port au Prince Chrstiaps sandford Yarmouth
DIVER Hallet Baltimore Toledo Grant Phadepha schrs VIM
Conn., Stephenson. Philadelphia Courier Rogers Rich
John Ireland Crowe Norfolk; Mary Johnson Johnson Alba
~ And Trcy New York New York Sid ship ModOr
HOLMES HoLE, July BRIG LYDIA from NYork for Boston
LEWIS DEL July 3The ship Lady Milton from Londonderry
from St John NIB con.ot from Lmerick barks Mary Dale
Thar indies Aurora and Oak for Boston, scSrs Al.
eyone Mary Miller Mary Bold Ru and Victoria, for do;
Tiger and Spy for New Bedford Arcade for Roxbury
Anne, for New York. Mary Guest for Pauucket; VIM Collier
for Addleown; Jacob Raymond for Nantucket Mary Ann for
Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

CoURTEsIEs.-On the passage OF the U. ;.
revenue steamers, Jefferson and Dallas, through
the Canadian canals, and down the st. Lawrence,
the officers in command, Captains Howard and
OttiDger, met with the most courteous receptions
at the hands of the British authorities, at places
on the route where they of necessity stopped, and
they in return gave several entertainments. The
Kingston argus thus notices entertainment
given by the American officers, on board the JET
ferson, to large party of her MaJesty's officers
and civilians. After partakIng of the many good
things placed before them and imbibng Just suifi-
cient of the sparkling juice of the grape to justify
their feeling pleased with themselves, the party
commenced dancing on the deck of the vessel, 10
the music of the splendid band of the 10Th regt.,
and continued the quadrille and waltz until nearly
six O'Clock. During the dancing, her Majesty's
steamer Cherokee, which was moored close to the
Jefferson, continued to practice target shooting
Nine of the Is shots watched, passed through
the target placed at 200 yards distance. The
scene altogether was most delightful one. The
booming of the Cherokee's long 6S-pounder, con-
trased with the sweet sounds of the band, and the
intermixture of British and American uniforms,
had a most pleasing effect In the evening, the
American officers dined at the mess OF the goth
regt. Next morning, at an early hour, the Dallas,
suitably hghtened to proceed down the ST. Law
renee, was taken in tow by one OF Messrs. }. IL.
Greer & Co.'s powerful tug boats And this morn
ing, at 4 o'clock the Jefferson, also llghtened fol-
lowed her Both vessels have every hope OF safe
passage Captain Fraser actively superlntends the
whole of the arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
Police Intelligence

Ponce Intelligence.
Charge of False Pretences.-Oficer Crosett, of the
lower police arrested yesterday by the name of
William Henry Smith, q warrant issued by Justice
Lothrop wherein he stands charged with obtaining
the sum Of s14o from Samuel Aud residing in West
street near Morris by falsely pretending that
the name Of Long and Everett, in this city It was
under this representation that Mr.. Aud loaned the
money to Smith, which representation was subses
quently ascertained to be false and fraudulent The
accused was taken before Justice Lothrop and held
to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge:
who exist along the docks by picking up any little
valuable that to hand, by which they realise
few cents at old junk shop This, together with
what they beg borrow and steal enables them to keep
life and soul together without exerting themselves to
work One of these miserable creatures called Isaac
Laverty, a standing six feet ragged and
as dirty as can possibly be imagined having, as all
that class Of oafers have, perfect dread Of Croton
water The movements of this loafer watched by
who noticed him with a smile in his countenance.
making insinuating movements towards a large rum
cask deposited on one Of the docks near Courtandt
around and about this rum barrel, resembled the
movements Of snake charming frog only not quite
graceful The officer secreted himself out of sight
of the loafer but still kept eye on his movements;
when the old fellow casting his eyes around and sup
posing himself unseen, seated his carcass upon the
barrel and, with a large gimblet, bored hole
quietly lowering his sucker to the reed, drew away
at the fountain with all his might. The
officer wishing to see the result, held back for
ten or fifteen minutes, when all at once the old
loafer fell fiat of the barrel on to the dock The
officer thought it was about time to pick him up, nd
turning him the old sucker found to be
drunk fool. The officer procured hand cart, and
conveyed the old sucker to the station house, and
in the morning he taken before Justice Lothrop,
when being questioned by the magistrate as to his
mode of procuring living, and to state why he should
not be sent to the penitentisry perfect loafer,
and te begged hard to be let of, promising most
faithfully to reform, and quit drinking "We" said
the Justice, If you will before me- that you will
keep the pledge and not drink any liquor for year
will let you off this time Indeed will" said the
loafer taking the oath, kissing the Bible inside and
out in order to make the pledge more binding and
thank your honor; you shall me here again
for being drunk" "No'' said some of the officers
sta ndng near not until the next time" The JUS
tce remarked IL he brought in again he would
certainly send him the island for six months. The
old fellow rotted out of the Office smiling Mt his lucky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
MARITIME INTELLIG ENCE


Commanders of vessels bou nd TO this port will confer
a special favor upon by having all parcels papers,
and reports intended for the New York Herald rea
diness to deliver to our steamer the News Boy
She viii board inward bound In the vicinity Of
Sandy Hook and any effort made to facilitate the
object and the despatch OF the steamer will be appre
osted by the pre- pr.tor Of this Journal Those boa
20 other ports whether foreign domestic will confer
additional favor by forwarding through the mail or
otherwise ship news or papers that may be deemed OF
interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
Passenger Arrived.

LIvERPooI-Paeket ship Liverpool-Mr Press Scott,
Misses A and Twigg Miss Twigg. DR. 7 Elliott.
LoNDoS-shiP American Esgle-Rey Rankin lady and
Chadwick and lady Master Chadwick Chadwick Chad
WICK canada MRS ~, Hea. Miss Heath ; Canada; Mrs
Chaplain, Miss Ann Hamilton, London Capt NostOom;
Robinson Coomhs London; Mrs Hose and child New York;
Miss Slater Mr. Saunders and lady Mrs Gent Welsh,
London; Waterman Michigan; Host and lady Desebon,
lady and child Miss Deseoin Mrs Carter and child London
Mrs Berger Sunerton, lady and four children, New
York. Mrs Houston and three children Saunders Thomas
Evans London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

Arrived.

Packet ship Liverpool Eldrdse Liverpool Jane with rndsc
10 ooodluI Mnturn June L. lat % o. Ion 20 40 changed
with chip showing red flag with three white diamonds
buur East
Packet dip American Eagle Chsdwick London and Ports
mouth Jute with mdse riswod Past Scly the llh
ss tsd hgeserIey winds during the passage passengers
ship ,Iio, ilecrso New Orleans 20 dayr with mdse to
X Collins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
Political IutelliQe nee.

TAYLOR AND FILLMORE IN MrcHIGAN.-A cor
respondent of the Detroit Advertiser, writing from
Van Buren, County, Michigan, says:-The news of
the nominations at Philadelphia of Taylor and
Fillmore, has awakened the whole people IN this
region of country The old cannon belched forth
its thunder tones in honor of the hero, old Rough
and Ready. A Jackson and Polk elector procured
the powder, and the gunners both voted for Ran,
som for Governor, but go now for Taylor and
Fillmore The Cass men are detected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
Miscellaneous.

II Is reported that the sea serpent, or the re-
mains of the renowned water snake, went ashore
near Salem. on or about the 4th inst. He was
dead, and minus his superior extremity; but
headless as the varmint was, he is said, by those
who saw him, to measure 60 or 10 feet. They
went down next day to secure the Prlze' bnt the
high tide had taken him off What pity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

Caledonia passed the 25th OF TuskAr ship Henry Clay
from New York. same time saw ships Onsco II Boody and
fhA Coli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

stories in circulation. One Of the most probable
OF them is, that the Custom House people here,
with some few exceptions, are about to regularly
organise In opposition to Cen Cass, and 10 support
Mr.. Van Buren,, under the direction of Judge Nor
ton, who openly denounces the Baltimore Conven-
ton and all Its works. They lately made rather
roundabout attempt to get up paper to advocate
their cause, they feeling the want of such an Or
gan deeply, as there is not single democratic pa
per In New England, but what supports Gen. Cass,
and effectively too. Hearing that new pa ler was
talked OF here, they ntimated to the persoa whom
II was supposed would have charge OF IT, and who
formerly was possessed of some noteriety po-
lltlcal and miscellaneous writer, and is now known
to be rather poor, that if it made of charac-
tet TO suit them and its publication not commenced
until after the meeting OF the Utica Convention,
large sum OF ready money would be Immediately
raised for the purpose OF placing II on good foot
ing, and that its circulation would be in every way
pushed The reply was positive refusal to have
anything to do with them, even If ten times the
amount profiered were to be given, on any terms
whatever; and the affair came to nothing. The
object was to have had paper, the first number
with full response to the action Of the Utica Con-
vention, and with old Van Buren's name at the
head oft. am told that they have obtained the
control of one of the country journals belonging to
the democratic party, and that it will now strike
Casss name, and run up VANS; though the truth of
this is denied warmly In some quarters. The inten-
ton OF the Custom House folks is to get up separ
ate organization if possible, and go against the no.
mlnation of Gen. Gushing for Governor, by the de-
mocracy Their man for that place is Isaac Davis,
who is Van Burenite at heart, though he was
member of the Baltimore Convention, and is in
capable of pursuing the path into which young
Morton has SO heedlessly rushed. do not think,
however, that our democracy have much to fear
from the office-hoders, who are as deficient IN
tact as they are well supplied with avarce and ig-
norance. Even the wings have ceased to talk
about the interference and influence of ofce-hold-
ers, SO heartily do they despise the Morons,
Gourgases, Josselyns, Berritts, &c.,. &C., who
have not the slightest public consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
CITY Intelligence.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was a cold disagreeable
day. The rain began to fail at early hour, and
continued until night with very little probability of
speedy abatement.
FIREs.-A fire broke out on Saturday night, in the
cellar Of house No 90 Suffolk street which put out
with trif1ing damage. fire broke out also Satur-
day night in the fifth story Of the building in the
of No rs Nassau street occupied gold pen factory
which was also put out with trifing damage.
COMMON CoUrcIL.-There will be meeting of both
Boards of the Common Council at the usual hour this
evening
MAD DoG.-A mad dog killed on Saturday af-
ternoon, at the corner of Twentienth street and
Broadway.
JUpaE SMITH, Of the Marine Court, has been for
time past seriously ndisposed to be unable
to leave his bed. We understand he is GONZALES
cent and will be enabled to his duties
the bench
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

r Isl or LETTERS REMAINING In THE NEW YORK
IL Post ONCE July 8, 1913
OFFICIALLY PuBIiMED PAPER HAVING THE LARarsT
CIRCULATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

stoerage passenger Maitland Phepa June lat ~ 81 Ion
81 spoke Br ship Queen, steering Tho anchored the
w Spit last night and was boarded by the News Boy
BIT hrg Isabella Walker Walker, New Castle Eng 70 days
with ndse TO Barclay Il Livingston.
Dutch brig fosca eenA Posi- Amsterdam ~ days with II
pas-ensers 10 w Wiesser
Brig Elizabeth, - Addison days. with spars master.
r brig Romance Jackson Bristol Eng) AZ days in ballast to
order
Br brig Indus Card Windsor Ms 10 days. with plaster the
captain.
r schr Joseph Pim Gensen Newry - days In ballast to
order July lat Al p Ion spoke r ship Forser from New
castle for Yok.
sena Murray Johns days with COAL to Burnham
July South Shoa Nantuc ct bearing NV dist q miles
Br steamer Britannia 10 o'clock As min hence for Liverpool
Sohr Margaret, Post, Machiss, days, with lumber.
Schr Here Berry, momaston, with lime 70
Schr Pzarro bragg. Bangor. Me- to Plsbury Sandford
Schr Romeo Blanchard Bangor, /, II shepherd
Sshr Sidney Miner, Colby Bridgeport for PhladelPhia
Sclr San Jacinto. Albany for the Eat
Schr Lucy Black Conant New Haven.
Schr Cyrene, Elwe, Thomaston. with lime
Schr st Lucar, Wool, Lincolnyille
Schr Merritt -, bridgeport
Lighter scrs Henry Springer walters John Van Zandt Board
and solomon Roosevelt Taylor with the cargo Of brig Lau
retta, lately ashore on Absccomb Beach.
Below.
Br ship Toriger from Newcastle Eng.
Also, ship Corsar and brig Isabella Walker
The Eater wind that has prevailed for the last three
detained large number Of rugged vessels and several out
ward bound anchor detained by
adverse winds Wind outside, Sc and very thick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10

The Eastey wind that has prevailed for the last three has
detained large numter Of rugged vessels and several out
ward bound vessels anchor in lower bay detained
odyorse winds. Wind outside Sc. and thick
The Cecil Whig., 1848-05-06
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale, tract
of 80 acres of Land on GRAY's HILL, i
miles from Elkton, partly enclosed, and
on which are about 5000 Peach Trees.
in tolerable condition.
Also, 2 tracts, > miles from Eliton, on
the Blue Ball road, near Egg Hil-one
of II acres, adjoining Mr.. Robert Daw-
sons tarm-12 or l5 acres in wood
This has good exposure, and would
make handsome farm, being easily i'm
proved.
The other is one fourth of mile north
of the first named, adjoining jeremiah
SteePs farm-it contains about 27 acres,
is in wood, chiefly thriving young cheS-
nut.
Also, the upper wharf at Elk Landing,
with the large frame House, and the lot
adjoining, being about 2 acres.
JOHN PARTRIDGE:
Apr %, '4S-ts
1fthe above property is not sold be-
fore Wednesday the 9th Of May, it will
then be offered at Public Sale in Elkton,
at , o'clock.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-05-06
NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
WILLIAM TORBERI'S

Old and well known stand one door above the
Court House, the Cheapest lot Of SPRING AMI
SUMMER GOODS, ever offered in Elktun.
They consist in part "t large and well select
ed stock Of Broad Cloths, of various colors
English, Fynch and American manufacture
from . TO dollars per yard, plain and fancy
Cassimcres, Black, French, Doe skin, Mcrino
Cashmere Twecds, sc.
Together with large variety Of Linen and
Cotton Goods, at very low prices.
LADIES DREss Goops.-FouIlrd, B lack Dress
Fancy and Mantilla Silks, 8aregcs, Embroide r
ed Lawns, Lustros, Ginghams from l2-l-2 to
81 Ia cts, a large and handsome stock o.. prints
from 3 to ! , ~ cts pc, yard, and various other
articles ut uncommon low rates.
MrsIlNs. .-Cambric, Jackouet, Swiss, Null
and 10 Ia shee,ing Brown and White Shirtng
from to II IL cts per yard.
Shawls in Great Variety, Silk, Worstcd and
Gotten, Hosiery, Kid, silk, Thread and Cotton
Gloves, SILK Crambric and Cotton Handkerchief
Black and fancy Silk Lravats, Laces, Edgings
SC &c, all ofwhch will be sold on accomno.
dating terms
Thankful for past patronage he tenders his in.
vta,ion 10 all, hoping by strict attention tomcr
the favour ola generous public.
n. b. Country produce takeu in exchange fol
Goods. W. Il.
Elkton, April l5tl As.