davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

with the train which had myselfintended
TO accompany. and which set out from
hence on the 9th of December last. A.
ware of his great value in such . capacity,
at juncfure like the present, when the
loss of a single hour might be attended
with consequences the most momentous
] obtained his consent to remain here, with
a view to the contingency which has &C.
cured.
| consider him, therefore, as having
been in the employment of the Govern.
ment, as a special bearer Of dispatches.
from the 9th of December. As generous
and disinterested in his disposition as he
is brave and upright, he would be perfect
ly content with the consciousness of hav-
ing been useful to our country, without
any other reward; but have told him that
should insist upon this matter being
placed upon the footing stated.
With respect to the ratification OF the
treaty, ! believe the chances to be rery
greatly in its favor; although it canno, be
counted upon in less than two months from
the date Of the proclamation which will be
issued by the Executive, summoning the
new Congress. The elections have not
yet been held in the States Of Vera Cruz
and Pucbla. In the former, the Puro's
(war party) never had any strength what
ever; and in the latter, not enough to coun-
teract vigorous and concerted effort on
the part Of the Moderadoes.
These election will now speedily take
place, under the arrangements for facilitat-
ing them which are entered into in pursu-
ance Of the Cd article of the treaty. Tin
serted with a special view to this OBJ
ject;) and the result will according
to every probability, give to the peace
pa.tv in Congress a preponderance SO
dec ;ded as to ensure its prompt ratification
In Letter to friend, however, which
Mr.. Trist has also transmitted to his Gov
eminent, we find the following sentences,
which gives his reason fol remaining, not
his peremptory recall. AZ
position Of affairs with Mexico, and the
prospects Of his being able to perfect a
treaty Of peace, he says:-
"What is my line of duty to my govern
mcnt and my country, in this most ex-
traordinary position in which find my
self! Knowing, as do, that peace. is
the earnest wish Of both, is it, can it be |
my duty to allow this last chance for peace
to be lost, by my conforming to deter
mination of that government, taken with
reference to supposed state of things in
this country entirely the reverse of that
which actually exists!
''Upon full reflection have come to the
determination that my duty is, to pursue
the opposite course; and upon this con-
clusion l have taken my stand. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the Mexican
government can come to the mark. and
give effect to my resolve. Noe or nerer'
S the word; and need net say to YOU that
his word is uttered in ell sincerity, and
With as total PHI absence of all diplomatic
'escrves, behind it, as ever occurred in the
cost solemn VOW pronounced by man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05
said some Sham ,hino. in nj.

80. ,s'u some snarp things in his reply to Soon.
They subsequently, met, and a, ,h;. ~.
sonal interview explanation. took n,...
satisfactory to both parties.
=" '''e ""o'e transaction. from the time
''o'. was oraered 10 Mexico. Gen. Polk
ana MS CABINET has assumed to dictate
Inc operations leaving but little discretion
TO the commanding office. from which !, !.
s''u al 'eas' one thousand lives were need.
'ess's saeriiced before the capital Of Mexi.
co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05
ARRIVAL OF THE
The French Revolution Complete!
BosToN, March 81, 4. NJ.


The royal mail steamer Caledonia has
arrived, after a passage of sixteen days
having sailed on the 18th inst. The news
is of the greatest Importance, and will
send a thrill of joy to the heart of every
lover Of Liberty:-France now boasts Of
a REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT, and
is recognized as SUCH. by the PRINCIPAL
NATIONS Of the WORLD.
The French Revolution is consumated
the abdication Of Louis Philippe and
the appointment and rejection of Regents
arc thorough.
The members of the Provisional Gov
eminent now established, are celebrated
throughout the world for genius, eloquence
and science. Some arc of almost Roman
integrity.
Carried away by the cloquence of La
MARITIME, the excited, ungovernablc mob OF
Paris threw down their nnuskets, which in
the first fury of their new born liberty
they had leveled against the popular lead
ers; and by their unanimous shouts, in
vested the Provisional Government with
the full authority of State.
PARIS, FEB. e9.-Mr. Rush, the Am
bassadcr Of the U. States. accompanied
by Mr. Barton. waited on the members OF
the Provisional Government, to whom he
delivered flattering address, and formal
ly recognized the new Government
Paris, MARCH 9.-Latest advices, rep
resent the City as tranquil. but the Finan-
cial Crisis was undated. Eminent houses
are spoken Of as in great difficulties, but
no further failures are announced.
Funds had fallen considerably. On
the 9th, three per cents. opened at 5Of.;
and having been down as low as 46f,
closed at Aft; while the five per cents. open
ed at 85f; were down as low as 74f; and
closed at 75f.
There was no tumult or agitation-all
was sad and calm. Men came and offer
ed their securities for money at whatever
price it could be obtained, but there was
scarcely buyer in market.
The account Of the revolution reached
Vienna on the 1st inst, and produced a
profound impression.
The Arch Bishop of Paris, accompan-
led BY two Vicar Generals, presented him.
self to the Provisional Government. and
gave in his adhesion in the name of the
entire Clergy Of his Diocese.
Eight hundred mercantile firms. con-
necteO Win the fdrtS DOuTSc, WdlteU Oh
the Provisional Government. to ask further
delay Of a month. on the bills due on the
Goth. which request being refused, they
had resolved to dismiss their Clerks and
workmen, and announce their determine
ton not TO satisfy their engagements.
Toulon papers Of the 10th state that
Due de Aumale and Prince Joinville arriv-
ed ofrthat port. and made communication
to Admiral Baudoin. who, throug IN the
telegraph. applied to the government to
admit them; and it is said he had been
authorized to place a steamer at the disPo-
sal Of the Prince, to convey them WHEREBY
er they pleased.
The revolution las spread throughout
France. and all her departments have join
ed in the Republic.
Louis Philippe and the Royal Family,
with Guizot arrived in England.
The Chateau of Neuilly has been sack
ed and burned to the ground.
There are thirty thousand caricatures
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

THE QUARREL BETWEEN GEN. ScorT
AND Mr.. Tg1s1.-Much has been said oil
the difficulty between these individuals.
1t arose from a small matter, and we pre-
sumo has been satisfactorily explained.
When Mr.. Trist arrived at Vera Cruz, he
sent to Gen. Scott, who was then at Jalapa,
sealed package from the Secretary, OF
war to be forwarded to the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs in Mexico. Gen. Scott
complied with the request, but objected TO
being made the medium for the transmits
sion Of document OF which he could not
know the contents, particularly as the
Mexican congress had just adopted the
most decided measures forbidding the
Executive or any of his cabinet from max
ing a treaty or even entertaining q propo-
sition for an armistice. Gen. Scott deem
ed it inconsistent with his own honor, and
that Of his country to make proposition
Mr.. Trist became quite huffv, threw him
self upon the dignity Of his position, and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

WIG NoMINATIoN.-We have not re.
ceived full returns from the nominating e.
lection. but we suppose Messrs. Commons.
Julian, Merideth and Stanton, are nominal
ted for Representatives; John c. Page for
Shsfiff; n. Johnson for Prosecuting Attor-
ney; A. NJ. Bradbury for Associate Judge.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

frHOGS.-We understand that the
Marshall indends taking up all the Hogs
found on the streets, in this town, imme-
diately. The owners had better adopt the
following recipe, to
SAVE PoRK:-Possd it yourselves. and
thus you will save Pork and trouble TO the
Marshall. Try it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

EDWARD WILEY, was elected Justice
of the peace in Franklin township. on
Monday last, in the place Of James White.
The vote s,ood:-Wiley le2-Whi,e So.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05
A New Route for the Great Gem
trail Rail Road.

At the late session Of our State lcgisla-
ture charter was granted for the pur-
pose of constructing u Rail Road from In
dianapolis, via. Pendleton, Andersontown.
Muncie, and Winchester, to a point on
the Ohio State line, to intersect a Road
from Belfontaine, via. Sidney to the In
diana line. 1t is supposed by those in.
terested that road will be made from
Pi,tsburg to Bellontaine, where the road
from Sandusky city, 10 Cincinnati now
passes.
At a meeting of the people along the
line of the proposed route, recently held
at Muncie the following "whereas" was
adopted as expressive of their hopes at
least:
''It is apparent, from the Map Of the
country, that the most direct. practical.
cheap. and profitable route. for the extern
sion of these great chains of Rail Roads,
to the City of ST. Louis, on the Mississippi.
is the contemplated Indianapolis and Bel
fontaine Rail Road. as the route Of that
Road is upon very direct line from San
dusky and Belfontaine, to ST. Louis,
through one of the most productive Sec
tons Of country in the valley Of the Mis-
sissippi, and connecting at indianapolis,
with the indianapolis and Madison Rail
Road. of eighty odd miles. which is COM
pleted TO the Ohio River, at Madison, and
the stock of which is 80 per cent. above
par. and advancing: and its dividend for
the last six months, was per cent; and
also connecting at indianapolis, with the
contemplated Rail Roads west, via Terre
Hautc, Laisyctte and Peru
Our people have supposed that the great
Central Route would pass through this
place, on the line from Dayton, Spring
field, Columbus &c. This northern route
is and will be rival, and our citizens
should be up and doing. The southern
route from Cincinnati via Vincennes to
St. Louis is also projected as a rival to
our route, and arrangements have been
made for survey of this route at an
early day. We are placed between
routes which will bring to their support
much activity and enterprise. Then
should not those who are delegated with
powers TO push forward our work be up
and doing! There is no time to waste.
If we would secure the completion Of this
great and important thoroughfare, the ut
most energy should be used. Our route
has advantages over all others. 1t is mole
central-is located through more densely
populated country, and would be much
more likely to attract eastern capitalists
than either Of the other routes. We can
only secure it by aciion-by an united
effort, and that effort should be made now.
-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

ExrENDING THE AREA OF FREsDow
The American people are congra,ul.tine
the French in their attempts to e.,abli.h .
republican government Their recen,
revolution meets a response in the hear.
oil the friends Of freedom Throughout, the
world; and It's to be hoped tho, their su;r;,
may intuse iisclfin,o the heart. and mind.
OF other nations, and that q change or
government may be brought abou, with n.
little blood shed as has been the case in
France. While we boast, and feel . con.
sc'ous pride, that our fathers were the fir,s
ana most successful in tearing down the
arbitrary power OF monarchial despo,ism,
and establishing a government founded
upon the intelligence Of the people. "a
should be the first 10 acknowledge the in.
dependence of the French. Can we do i,
with pure hearts! Are we extending tho
area Of freedom. or are we about to es,ab.
Iish slavery upon a soil which has hereto.
fore been free! While the old world !.
breaking the shackles which have hound
'"e'' IN oppression Tor SO many thousand
years, we, the model government, or Oh.
"or'u' are ABOUT to extend the area of bond-
age and establish slavery upon /. Wi,
which has for all time past been FREQ 7.
there not foul hypocrisy in thisl While
The cry Of Liberty is rolling in thunder
tones through France, Italy, the two Sici.
iies' uscany and Sardinia. Prussia and
@'oS'r'a' are ready to take up the cry 4 re-
echo il throughout the great S. Of Europe.
we. Americans, are bascly infamouslycn.
gagged in destroying ncighboring rePub-
lie to extend the institution ofslayerv over
seven hundred thousand square miles o.
her territory! May the blessed spirit Of
freedom and of God forbid il!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05
Fire n G;cnerevsODe.

Mr.. Myers Sesten's store vss ses % hss 80
mornings since. small beck Building, eo6 H.
,oof of the store hose VS. bar.sd. IL gssds
were damaged 10 perhaps she smssss q - -
1000 dell.r.. Mr. sestos had Just ssesivsA
large and spissdid assertosst u ssv gss6s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

We regret - learn thst ths hssdssos ss0-
nary bsiidisg. ssseasd By - issnlay - -
citizens Of Canbsi1es city, vD isssssysA - -
% Mssday svsnisg Isse We hsvo - - -.
siculass, and hsve ssly Dsasnsd ~ lses 6sO
pess n vho passed ~ suins.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05
Sf.NATORAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, Of Jeffer xon
GODLOVE S. ORTIZ, Of Tippecanoe.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst District-JoHx PITCHER, Of Fosey,
2d JOAN :. DAVIS, of Fioyd,
Sd MILrox GREGG, Of Dearborn.
4th Dawn p. Hoi LowAY, Of WAYNE.
5th Thomas D. WALroLE, of Hancock
9th LovEL II. Rousseau. Of Greene.
9TH E.D. W. M'GAUGHY, Of Putnam.
9Th JAMES +. SUR, of Clinton.
9th DANIEL d. PRATT, of Cass.
10th DAVID kILGoRE. Of Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

For President,
A WING. A WHOLE WING. AND
NOTHING BUT A WING.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

Sir: ! transmit herewith the treaty OF
peace, friendship. limits and settlement,
signed one hour ago, at the city Of Qua
dalupe; spot which, agreeably to the
creed Of this county, is the mos: sacred on
earth, as being the scene ofthe miraculous
appearance of the Virgin, for the purpose
Of declaring that Mexico was taken under
her special protection.
During the egotiation-whichh has been
an exceedingly laborious one, and has
kept me closely employed for several weeks
past. during every day and night for as
many hours as l could possibly give to
labor have written many notes which
would serve as an explanation of the treaty
in all it stipulations; and have also writ
ten long dispatch on the subject. But
it has proved impossible for me to find time
to copy these papers. or to get them copied.
for transmission. They will go some days
hence with the duplicate of the treaty.
Meanwhile, this must speak for itself.
1t will be delivered to you by Mr.. James
L. Freaner. the correspondent Of the New
Orleans Delta. who has given such cele-
brity to the signature of Mustang" For
a service Of this kind he would be my first
choice. by far, Of all the men who have
ever known; as he would be among the
first for any service which a man may be
qualified for by high integrity Of character,
strong. manly. good sense. extraordinary
sagacity and presence Of mind. Perfec.
te erlessness, and many other noble quail
ties: all united with frame Of steel. and
the sinews of mountain deer. He had
made his arrangements for leaving this
place. on his return to the United States,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
SIDE WALKS.

BE IT ORDAINED by The Bard nj
Sle:tmen Of the Town Of Baton Rouge. thaI
All persons owning property on either side Of
Florida and Convention streets from T.aiavet.
te to Main street, and ON Laurel street. be and
they are hereby required to make their side.
walks IN front thereof eleven feet wide (from
the surveyed line OF the property to tI,e ont.
side Of the crub) the said Sidewalk 10 be made
OF good whole brick within sixty DAVIS from
the first publication or this ordinance.
BE II ordained, &c, that nil persons own.
Ing property on either side Of Lafayette street.
rom North TO Convention street, be and thew
are here by required 10 make their sidewalks
IN front thereof ten fe t wide, (from the sur
veyed line of the pr ,perty 10 the outside Of
me Grub the said side wtik 10 be- m ,de of
good whole brick, within sixty DAYS Of the frat
public ttlon Of this o drnance.
BE u ordained, &c that all trees more than
ten' and less than eigrt feet on LAFAYETTE
street from Convention to North street. he
oat down within sixty days Of the fret pub
lcation Of this ordnance, and all sidewalks
within the same limits less than eight feet.
shall be made ten feet, and all above ten faet
shall be cut down to that size within six,v
days from the first pub ication Of this ordinan-
All persons refusing or netlecriny 10 comnlv
with the foregoing ordinances, shall be fined
10 q sum not exceeding fifty d,lIars FIR each
offence. II. l.. WOLFE, Secretary.
Sep. 6-23. A true COPY orprecnrd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PARoIssE D'Esr EATON nn,.nn

En- vertu Dune proclamation lancGe par
Isaac job gson gouvernenr de pEtat de Ia lie.
uIe eIection sera tenue dams eelte Darnis.e
MaFdi 10 Tine Novembre prochain, pour re-
lection dun president Ell yice-president des
Etats Unis CONNIE suit A la maison de caur
dams Ia vile de B,ton Rouge, preside par
John Rel, Amasa Read Ell James NJ. Elan.
Aux PLANES a Ia mai>on de Madame Town
send, presid6e par Henry Carrie, William
Lowell ct Charles DeealI, A Sandy Creek. j
Ia maison ci-devant de james Forbes presidee
par James Cooper, William Kelly ct John r.
McCaa, ct au poll a la forcte des rues proch.
Ia maison de II. B HARRISON, pres. dee par
William Heron. john C. Foreman ct joseph
Heard. La dite election sera tunne au dits
polls respec IFS, de 9 heures du main a i
heures de l'apres midi, ct les retours deyronl
etre Tendus scion Ia loi.
DONNIE desus ma main ce 7me SepteTnbre
ls4s. 1. c. NORRIS sferlf.
Sept 0 1913.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
Entnilv Groeegr Store.

I'D THE undersigned 80 respect fully "A
informs The public That he has q
just returned from New Orleans, and ha:
on hand, and is constantly receiving at bis
old stand on Leves St, a large assortment
ofarticles, in the above line, among which
are
SUGAR, Louisiana, and Havana, double
refined, crushed, and powdered,
COFFEE s. TEA, Of Various qualities.
FISH, Sardines, Cod Fish, Haddock,
Mackerel and Herrings.
TOBACCO. Of different qualities,
CIGARS, Common and Fine,
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, tStterine, and
1allow.
SOAP. Soda, and extra Family soap,
SPICES, Pepper, GinnaHon, Cloves, Nut.
megs, Mustard, CaySSane Pepper,
PICKLES, Cueumbers, Olives & Capers,
PROVISIONS, Flour, Pork, Beef Lard,
Bacon, Dried-beet, Bologna sausa.
ges, BeefTongue,
CHEESE, Holland, Cheshire d Western,
KETCHUPS, Tomato and Walnut,
Olive, in half bottles and bottles,
Lard and Lamp,
FRUITS. Rai<ins, Currants, Figs, D,tes
and Branded Fruits,
Almonds and Pecans,
CHOCOLATE. Sweet and Spiced no. /
VINES. Of various qualities, CordiaIs of
all kinds, Old Brandy, Jamaica Rum.
Holland Gin, Monographs Whiskey,
London Porter and Ale,
Just Received, 5000 papers Of Garden
from Wakeman and Beauman, Pitts.
'urgh. II. Risby and Go, New York, and
he Shakers, pleasant hill Kentucky y.
Also an assortment of Flower seeds.
have constantly IN hand Tar, Rosin
nd P%ittsburg Coal.
Dec. 1917 If. A. MOVTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
PROSPECTUS
.LOUTsTANA sTATE JOrRNAi.,

LOUISIANA STATE JOURNAL"
THE undersigned have the pleasure OF an
Rouacing to lhe people Of the State of Lou
istana, and eepecially the wHre PARTY. thai
having coHnpbBted their arrangements. they
win commence The publication orsof a wbic
~rAawat4pes in the town OF Baton Rouge. 10 H.,
called the LOUISIANA STATS JOuR NAL-tha
hwsG number of witch will be- issued on or be-.
bre The tHt n November.
~ IN Intended to establish the LDni.isr M
State Journal upon 4 permanent and elev.ted
footing, and 60 make It such a pauer m do.
serves r. etnabate from the growing CAPITAL
u Louisiana.
IL will support with zeal and ability The
principles aud policy Of the great wing party;
ut the same time a large port ion Of ita col,
nnns will be devoted 10 Agriculture, Iitera-
tuts and The Arts,
In a word while the Louisiana tate jour.
nal will be decidedly anl unconlprotistpplv
why, ever Feidy to wage war TO the knife.
up3n locofocoisrn In high placps--agaiust iii
acts and measures Of The administration State
" National, deemed 10 be adverse to The in
terest ri the cruniry-we intend to make il
also q family nev spaper-au agreeable and
entertaining companion for the domestic
Preside.
As we shall incur heavy expenses in es.
tablishing the Louisiana State journal. with
the deter miuation A making IL worthy Of the
patronage o. the public, we beg ofour friends
asa others throughout the state, who may
fS@ dispdFed to encourage The undertaking. |
tosend us in their names at an early day, 40
IL is desirable to commence the publication
with a large subscriJt ion list
TEEMs.-ft will be issued on fine paper.
large size, double medium sheet neatly got.
ten up, with entire new type, and will be bub.
lished WEEKLY, exc pit during the 81 tinps of
the legi .~lature, when II will be issued pAtLy
during The session, and will contain a fun re-.
port Of the proceedings ofthe Legislature. I he
subscription price Of which will be fps dollars
Advance.
CHARLES YANCY g. co.
sep. 2ff Pronrietnrs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-21
DR..
VEGETABLE ANT1-BtLfOUS
FAMILY PILLS.
GREAT ~ARRIVALnt
Thirty BusHELs. o 4 rwENrY.rtvH
THOUSAND X OF HIS FAMILY ritz.

THOUSAND BOXES OF HIS FAMILY ritz.
DR.. CORD JN'5 PILLS are truly the
sick mans friend. No traveller or lu.uiIy
should be without Them. Their timely adnIi-
6istratihn will prevent much pain and suffer
ing, ard save many valuable lives. Will von
suh + Dyspepsia, Sex Headache. which eau
positively be cured by the use of DIR. Gordon's
Family ri Is, The only remedy yet discovered.
No Mercury, q tinine, or Arseaic enter into
The com ,osiliou Of TIL q, Pills. Will You lot
this dis res=iog disease, which has heretofore
tafled the efforts of the most skiIIiu J and sci.
! entffie physicians fl general ns. prey upou
yonr constitutions un ii they bee me 80 That
tered that 'Uu bec0:us suijact 10 almost every
disease i0eidstt 10 fhs human frame. Yes ii.
yer Disease, J1undice. Drop~y, Enlargement
Of the Melt, PalpitatiOn oi the Heart, sL.w
Fevers, general De5iii y, aud a Cough
and finally egentuates in Consumption, and
COnsigns thousands 10 U timely trnbs. 10
search amid the malaria districts of 0 n coun.
try, d. The rscords If human ruin, you shAl
fnd that many thousands nj ths brave q d the
beautiful, the graceful ard The gifted, have
frllen victims from the m my causes produced
by letting this great destroyer Of health prsy |
the system. these Pills act like a charm
on The organs OF digestion, and hive q s~,eriaI
effect in correcting The bile and the gall blad.
der reno ing all obstruc ions 10 hea thy So
ere ion If bile, and imparting chaerfuIness 10
the mind a. well as tone and vigor TO the
whole constis utton. An ae ask IL 10 give
a trial. In Bilious Fever, and a1I the u >.
ual diseases where Purgative Medicines n, 9
used, they will hs found tn act like a CHI trm.
rice % cents a box, ~ith full dirpc inns.
For sale in Baton Rouge by q. P. DAVIS,
y. JoURDAE, &. NJ AERomAN, H'T. WAp-
DILL, and BEAL e. Sow. Ii
And can be had In all the town aud cour try
Stores South.