davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

PHILADELPHIA STREET FIGHTs.-The warhke
rumors from ireland. received yesterday had won
derful effect upon the Philadelphia public II We may
Judge from the personal squabbles that transpnea 10
- s,reets subseoueny No less than three rencontres
occurred within square of Third and Chesnut streets
during the afternoon. Two gentlemen attempted 70
settle some private grievances game at hsucuis IN
the vicinity of the Post Once. about one CLOCK "hcn
u.s. interrupted by police officer Bayne and both OF
the cobatsnts taken before Alderman Bulkey though
not before each had received slight injuries IN the
exchange OF blows The parties were both held 70 oai
for their appearance Court during the present ses
sion Later in the day fight occurred IN Cnesndt-st
below Third between a customer and clerk IN con.
sequence Of the latter refusing 70 take uncurreni
money for his goods, and the former perslsunz ID
carving Of his purchase This was barely concluded
before young man. who was narrating the above &c
currence 70 friend interrupted and conuaaicteo
BY bystander who enforced his version OF the story
with blow which hoored his antagonist The offenders
in these latter ARRAYS were both enabled TO escape
" fPhila Ledger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23
r VIC. wIs., Wix--MEoHur

" WfEs. Wigs. Wig. .-MtDHrksI 4 HLAtD
importers and manufacturers Of Human Hair, would inform
cintsns and strangers that they have hand the srges
the cheapest and the beet assortment " wigs scaps bali
vi q tnupees brsids u long ha', rzees. roges and
oil rrnsfne1,a hair. which fuf prce s1l gIfg are ure
Qoled The tacesuPPAec, wholesale sna Fe4 = Asldso-
laas, Nsw-foff. saz I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

" We see il stated in Philadelphia paper
that two agents OF the French Government have arrived
the United states with the view Of buying tract of
land for the purpose OF sending hther part of the
sargents Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23
~ warsr.Cure Establishment, Oyster B.y.

4. L Is mies from New-York-JoEL Saw, VI ID. zutbor
of The WaierCure Manual Hand Book OF Hydropsthy,
sc he Editor OF the WsierCure journal and The earess
American practitioner Of the mode, and Dr. r kooF,
also pupil OF Pressnitx, receive patients ~ shove Pa
sage weeh dsys, per steamboat Croton 81 r NJ F1l.oa
Msrket lS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

" The large carpenter-shop OF Barnes a Go.
'ts.sed in the center Of wsl;ham, Mass. was burnt
DON Va Saturday agh,. Loss about s2Co, aud in'
JARED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

THE GERMAN PARIIAMEST.-The following Is
extracted from private letter from highly respecta-
BILE citizen of the United States dated at Frankfort in
July last:
Germany will attach itself more and more to the
Tfnted states The Germans consider our country as
their natural sy In the prosecution of the general wei
fare of mankind and viii favor commerce as much
as possible resolution declaring their good will and
best wishes for our country has been already offered
in the Parliament, and responded 10 by genera
rising and repeated accldmaioHs.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

~ Messrs C0RwIS and EWING are posted to
make speeches at great many points IA Ohio
during the month OF September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

STRAW GOODS: STRAW .OODs:-ciosins
SOat . large stock Of geulemen's. yortns ald mIan9
braid Has and Csps a very low phc-s 81 j. n NON
ARQuER ~ n0w9y. s~V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

" Mercantile Library and Reading Room,
Clinton Hail. corner beesman and NAssau-ss-25O 900
and the principal Reviews and Magazines, American
ard British Constant addltcns Of publications. Clerks
initiation fee 81, and semi annual dues 81 Merchants aud
others annuAl subscription s. Rooms open from 10 ri
TO l0PM By order. HENRY A. OAKLEY,
au2l ~ Rec Sec. Mercantile Library Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

SaRtTOCA WATERs-From the Pavilion Con
- Press and Iodine Springs constantly recetsing 10 quar-
md pint bosties, for sale IN any quantity oy
,la GA3SNER 4 YOUNG, lH ChsansnrsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

UyO1 saIF-The sxlures snd good viii ofs CONNER
ed and classical school 10 the uppe1 past Of me eIy
IT, 1900 H.. beeu established three year. ard paying
49, hnasosas salary The only cause for disposins q
the sane i cali 10 lane charge o. AZ aeademy oai q
,.n - uaucu,sr- address without delay, posp aid
~ Rosdis CITY Express -Dfice, IS Wihsm-sl stating
s.1n.me ana where an Interview be had sui 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

~ Later returns from the lid Judicial District
Of wisconsin. render it doubtful whether General
HunBElL is elected. The vote IS very close be-
tween him and the regular Loco-Foco candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

ry~ ISRAEL WAsHBURS, Jr. is the Wing can
didate Tor Congress in the Bangor Me- District
Is,Ac HoDsDoS is the Wing candidate Tor Elec
tor in the same District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

PoLtcy.-Wiiam HEAVIER was arrested yester-
d., in the Eleventh Ward, on charge OF stealing a
watch Held 10 Officer Sealey OF the SIX
teenth Ward arrested named James Guine alias
bo,se in Twenty third IT, Ninth-svenue. Com
rntted by Justice Beakley Officer Moneypenny, Of
the Fifth Ward. arrested a fellow named George Wa
Hanson in Canast a charge Of stealing quantity
of silver ware the property OF Mr. McGregor OF Brook
lvn The accused was engaged to paint the house Of
complainant, when, watching his opportunity during
the absence Of the servant girl he entered the pantry
and stole the articles. Committed for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

naTENT MEDICINE.-M B. DEAN, Agent foe
RWrsferu Massscbussus Of al tho n0s popalH Patent
Medic nes Patent Medicine Store, Springfield, hsss
xni7 san
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

Prospect. of the RECOMMENDATIONS lively
again-The salons Of Cavaisnac ana MAR
a.f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23

I'D yhre.elosist and Publishers, fo~LEo
vItLs. Ctntoa ~, 81 Hssssa-sl N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23
CITY ITEMS.

TUESDAY, August 2, TT.
~ The President has officially recognized HEN-
RreUE STUART DE- FrGASrEHy as the Vice. Consul Of
Portugal for this City and for other ports Of this state
and for EsstJersey.
A Row.-Last night about II o'clock, consid'
cradle riot took place in the Third Ward, in which sew
eral persons were engaged Capt Boudnot, with q
posse Of policemen attempted to quell the disturbance
bu, was violently assaulted However they succeeded
in arrcsng six persons OF the party named Neil Alex
spder Charles McKenna, John Jennings, Margaret Me
Keppa and Daniel Fsllon who were -eyerally com
,nitted 10 prison in default Of 500 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-23


MR. HEsRy HAsIsGros: DEAs SRI have gresrpess.
ure 10 expressing my opinion Of the ingenuity excslen
morS tendency and Instructive character Of your oeann
Doramss OF the Creation and The Denge visited
hib,.on few days ago company with my family, and We
all cane away delighted ard edited. know u scarcely
any way 10 which and VIVID conception Of tho
the minds Of youth a. by witnessing me nfu
pan OF your ex hibon The second part IL sso well sdspt
physical that has occurred IN the worlds history
The destruction u TIE snteiuysn world with The waters
OF lie Flood shall be glad 70 bear that yof valuable sn<
Instructive exhibition = extensively psfrorzed.
Yours respectfully j. BOWLING
HAsixSros's SACRED DtosAsAs-Tbese sdmir able and
Astonishing Of really deserving 81 pubic pat
Their idea altogether ginal and the execution
been the resut Of many years labor The nature
holder witnesses grea; " creation from tho lorna
ror cf ths Earth until placed amid the beautes o. s
Garden Of Eden No ming possible give an dsa o. NJ
effect produced by the creation a The birds myrsds o.
which cluster amid The foliage pouring forth their vaoes
To witness this scene Is alone wo,b more han
the pres q admission The second part, ne De uge %
fearful from Us vuhfDsss The terrific hncsne the deI-
uge OF waters the ARR eating 90 heir TN ooso
the gradual cessDg OF the rain me spiencof OF inc
the going forth Of dove &c are usby repfeseu'oo
proving altogether exhibition siren nss beyef e~en a.
cslled-ve doubt indeed, s been eduaef 10 tbs
city The Amphirbesne 10 at Diorams Hal, corner o<
WsIkersi and broadway Evening Mirror.
The following Is from the New York Tribune:
B.Nrsross scEpTURAL DiosAsA--Thsi imposing 81
hibrioa worthy Of yisis from all no have 40 spPrecs
don OF The sublime Manure attempt TO reproduce
by Al They rcensct the Creation In ell he stages, ns
NJ made Agks IN the frmsnsd beautifully tndicsnng
ben snothers days work u done, and igmnec clouds
msser-piscs of diorsmie efsc1 exhibins . nlnss q
The eereps In the highest degree exciiing 70 csIo.
Wild and ouno1s yoce IL that Of he WIND nsaa nov
great deal Of ingenuity and cannot fail TO be vesy ssenve
Tickets IS eus children hslfPnee Door 0Pen !
Cnnsin uses at o'cock- - -. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-05
THE DEAD SEA EXPEDITION.

From private letters which have been shown to the editor
Of the Boston Transcript appears that the Dead Sea eI-
plong party have successfully and satisfactorily completed
their task and returned TO jerusalem where they
the 10th May They have sounded the sea in all its parts,
70 the depth Of six hundred feet, and found the bottom
crystaized SALT The pesential effects attributed to the
waters turn out TO be fabulous Ducks skimmng
over the surface and padges abounded along the shore
The party upon the in their boats encamPed ON
its borders for months, and their researches and
estimates have been Of the mos, thorough and interesting
character. All in excellent health and Spirits SICK
ness or accident having occurred BY the Arabs they had
been received and uniformly treated with the utmost kindness
and attention. The Syrians consider the men Of the Jor-
dan they call them the grees, heroes Of the day. Lieu
tenants LrScH and DALE viii visit under the most favorable
circumstances, all the places made memorable in Scrpto
history and may expect from them highly Interesting
Of their explorations Of the Dead Sea and their sdve
lures in the Holy Land
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-05

Perhaps better idea be conveyed the reader Of the
fertility and capacity Of the great Western Pririe when
der judcious cultivation, than the following Of let
ter published in the Toledo Blade The letter is written from
the Wabash valley
viewed the 1000 field Of Con Wca Prairiel
Of the Hon. H. l.. Ellsworth late Commissioner Of Patents
where this year sc, 600 bushels will probably be raised WITH
out hoeng simply poushins the two three tines
may say, too, that saw 5000 acres, all adjoining"
Corn Is raised by contract for four to six per bushe
taking the field Hogs raised clover oats and corn
and i is not unfrequcnt to find farms with 1900 Of these
grunters On the Grand Prairie less than 10 900 cattle
from one to four years. feeding n different herds for the
Eastern markets one herdsman taking Of two 10 four
hundred for compensation Of per head per month,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-05

DrsrRKssrs or rHE RETURNED vorrxrxxRs Ill is me-
nchoy fact that many Of the Volunteers who have lust re-
turned from the war in Mexico already LETT penness
amongst US, while their bodily nrmies render them unfit
for the labor by which they formerly earned their daily bread
some o. mem are at distance from their homes having come
from the interior Of the State to oin the companies to which
they were attached and without the means 10 carry them
to their friends The occasion demands Immediate e
fort 70 Be made IN their behalf for surely they deserving
oft Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-05

OF thougn absent certainly MS colleague did not desire
that his amendment should reach them. II well enough
to tax the land Jobbe but IN taxing them, the operation
might reach others whom bis colleague would be the last to
injure.
Mr.. SAWYER thought that, some discretion would be
entrusted 10 the Legislature this would be sufficient remedy
for any Of peculiar hardship.
Mr. VINT0N believed there great need Of guard.
ing against land spectators in Oregon there were always
many better specuaons by that they would not 20
quite far off TO operate
The amendment was rejected.
Mr. COBB, Of Alabams, said he going TO offer an
amendment which he had doubt would create asonshmen
among many gentlemen. II to insert the words sexccpt
such relate TO involuntary servude IN said Territory in
the Territorial Legislature short experience in political
life had Satisfied him that the question Of prohibiting slavery
would always be OF getting up storm whenever was
brought into that House and he therefore desired guard
In time, against bavng brought back upon the House 70
produce repetition Of the that 10 be witness.
cd here Let the people Of Oregon manage that affair to suit
themselves and let Congress have nothing further to say or
do about IT, He had no wish to have slavery established
within their limits against their will Nor did he wan, 10 see
this slavery cloud return. II but the sine of mans
hand bot II should again daon the sky would be far
greater, and would bring elements Of storm in Il which he
wanted TO prevent He could not therefore, let the present
opportunity pass without making effort TO prevent Il
When the Territorial laws Of Oregon should be sent for the
revision Of Congress- let those relating TO this ve1ed question
Of slavery be excepted.
Mr. ROOT moved TO amend the amendment BY striking out
involuntary sevitude, and inserting slavery There
other forms Of involuntary servitude besides slavery
who had been guilty Of offence were Get 10 labor
the highways with ball and chain upon his leg that
would be presumed be involuntary servtude Or suppose
he should be made 10 work Eve years some public work for
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-05

this Legislature to what il would on their successors
The amendment rejected
Mr.. MULLIN moved to amend the clause which limited
the powers Of justices Of the peace exclude from their
jurisdiction In which The title lands in question.
Mr.. VINT0N suggested the necessity of provision
authorizing appeal from the territorial TO the So.
constitution Of the United States an act Of Congress- or
treaty Of the United States should be brought in question
and after conversation, made motion to that effect
which agreed TO.
Mr.. VENABLE moved further provision in reference TO
appeals which agreed 70.
Certain verbal amendments the section proposed by
Mr.. MULLIN Of which agreed to, and others
rejected.
Verbal amendments were also made to the 10Th lth and
9th sections, at the suggestion Of various gentlemen.
Mr. GRlNNELL moved anew section TO come in between
the nth and 18th sections providing that the rivers and
streams in the Territory in which salmon found shall not
be INSTRUCTED by dams otherwise unless made al
low said fish TO pass freely.
He said there now valuable fishery in Oregon and
unless taken Of it, would be lost. For the
want Of care, by the erection Of dam, &c. in the Connec
tcu ve the salmon which formerly bad been very valua-
bic there, had been driven out This might be avoided In this
Territory with care, without expense
The amendment was agreed TO.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Indiana, moved section of $40, 900
for expenses Of the provisional government Of Oregon
agreed to.
Mr.. vINTON moved an amendment declaring null and
void oil the laws heretofore passed in the said Territory max
ing grants Of land otherwise affecting or ncumbcrne the
titles Of lands therein.
The clause il Stood be said gave validity TO all the
laws which had been passed in that Territory They might
have madehe believed the fact that they had undertaken
make large grants Of ando what extent unknown
The Congress Of the United States, matter Of course
would take up the subject and make donations liberal dona
tons Of land to settlers in Oregon. They, therefore, ought
make exception Of these grants Of land that hereafter they
might como under the revision Of Congress.
The amendment was agreed TO.
Mr.. BIRDSALL said he proposed to amend the 18th
ton make conform principle TO the section
in the Iowa Territorial BILL passed during Mr. Van Buens
administration, and which received his solemn sanction
and approval He knew no why the principle Of
non interference, adopted in that bill, should not be can
cd in this Both Territories lay north Of the Missouri
ne, and, far that compounds could affect
The question, stood upon the footing there any
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-10
lAkAO N. York, March 47. l50. Wooster st.
rrems Female .Wesl 'c6Me.

.~- tJr 'ruwnsend's Sarsapariia IS a sOverr,gn and speedv cure for lncipIent Consumption, Barrennpss, LeucurrhHa. or Whlies. obsIruct. ed or difficult Menstruatlon, incnniinence Of Urine, ,"r involuntary dlscharge thereof, and for th. general prostr ii"m Ot the sy ysien'- no mat. fer Whe,her the result Of an inherent cause "r causes, produce d by irregularty. sickness or ac. cident. inygora,ing effects on tne human frame. Pel' sons. all weakness and lassitnde, from takn 2 ii. al once become robust and full Of energy u''. der ifs infiue nee. It immediately ly couDteracts the neryelessness of the female frame, which is he orea, (. use of baTrcnness.
 h viIi no, be evp,pcied of us. in cases ot delicatea nature 10 exhibit cerltcaieeofc
 per(ormed but we can assure the a tf1, cteo ..at hnndreds of eases have bGen reported to us. eversi cases where families have been without rhildren. after using Q few bnt'les Of this in. ralua hje medicine, have be een blest with healthy offspring. , M,-.:.s y,5;..
 This Ex,rac, of Sarsaparilla has be>n ex presslv prepared in reference [" female com ina, she ia apprnach hing that critical peiiods rho ,nrn of lte, should neglect to take it, as it .:s n certain preventive for any Of ihe numerous an hnr,ihle diseases to whicN frmales are sub. ec, ot this time of life. Ths period may he delayed for several years hy using this medi. cine. Nor is i, less valuable for those ~h" are snnroachinp wuu,a"h..od, as it is calculated 'O ',sss, nature by auickening the blood and in. v;.mra,;no the sysiem.. Indeed, this mediciRe is ;nvaluable for all oi the delicate diseases to winch women are subject
 |, hraces the whole system. renews perma nen,lv the natural energies, by removing !he ;mnuri,ies of the hndy--nOt so far stimulating ,he svs,e m as to prodmce subsequent relaxa. ,;op wh;chia the case with medicines taken for eemale weakness and disease.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-10
DR. TOwNSEHD'S SARSAPARILLA

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDl
 CINE IN TIRE WoRLDg
 This ExI.ac'is pue ID in Quart Bottles. It ie sfx times cheaper, PleasanIeE, end waTranteda soperior to any sold. IT cures disease without vomiting, purging. sickeaing, Ol facilitating the patient.
 GREAT sPRIva AND sUmMER MEDICINE.
 The great beauty and superiority ui this Sar. cates disease. itinvigvraies she body. u is one Ut the very best Spring and Summer Medicines ever known. Il AOt only purifes the whole sys. tem and strengthens the person, but u creates new, rich and pure blOOd-a power possessed by no other medicine. And tn this lies the grand secret of it's wonderful success. ll has performed, within the past two years, more than S5 GOO cures Of severe cases Oi disease-- at leasi l, 900 Ot these were considered IncUr0. hle. More than
 400 cases of General Debility and Wan, of
 Energy;
 1000 cases of the ditTereu, Female Com. 5000 cases ol crofula
 800 cases of the Liver Complaint;
 $500 cases of Disease of the Kidneys and 5000 "pss e"pes of Consum,,ion; and .housaOds of cases. of Disease of the Blood, viz: Ulcers, Erysipel las, Salt Rheum, Pimples on the Face, &c. &c.; together with numerous cases ol Sick Headache, Pain in thG Side and Chest, Spinal Affections. &c. &c.
 This, we are aware. must appear incTe dible out we have letters from physicians and OU1 agents t.Om all parts of the United States: me forming us of extraordinary cures. R. Van B~skirk, one of the most respectable druggists in Newark. New Jersey uniforms us that he can reser to more than l5O cases in that place alone. There are thousands Ot cases in the city Of N: York. which we refer to with pleasure. and to men of character. 1t Is the best medicine for the preve n,ion of disease known. 1t undoubs- edly saved the lives Oi more than
 5000 Ckildren the past se0sOI! as jt removed the cause Of disease, and pre-. pa iC A them for the summer season. <. United States Officer.
 Captain z. w. Mclean. member of the Le. ,,glature, snj late of the United States Navy, r.. kindly sem ds the following certificate. It 'e'' ''>- RAILWAY. June 25, ls47.
 A ,...r,;,,, e, iwaatRken with ,he lnfiuenza, nSi A 'yhn,a ssrem eft! facilitated state. ,yas induced .U n> Df 'nsend sarsaPa, rlis, and after fah!n" o' 'n,.e ""'''es was vsry much TeheTet NS@.t.'. ~,',lou,t - !a VI, ,;rolv fn inc sa1 SaTsapa p Ss < fe continued taking i,, and fad ha, i ir prove A " ,sy.- i Relieve that it saved my lie ant @'!d not be without it under any e. siGeFa',on; $A '' t \. McLEAN>,
 Scrofula cured
 This certificate cOnciusively pTOves that this SarsaparilIa has perfect control Gve' the must obs,ina,e diseases ot the hlo"d. Three persons cured in one house is unprecedented.
 Three Children.
 Dr Townsend-DearS Sir: have the pIeasnre to inform you hat two oi my children have been cured of the Scrofnla by the use Of your excel leni medicine. They were afflicted very ae verely with bad sores. Have o"ly taken tonr battles. 1t took them away, for which feel myself under deep obligation.
 Ao"'' ISaAc W GRAIN,
 N York. Marchl ~. l5O, Woos,er st.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-10

~ ROCERIES.-Fsesh BaTnt Coffee M ground and unSround; Rlack and Green Teas; Crushed. PalvesiSed, Reciif> ed and Brow0 Sugars; Pure ground CiHa,
 0iN, Pepper, Alspice. Mustard. PaiSins NU'megs, No. Starch. Indigo. &e. Sc, tOr sale by c. ADAMS 6 Go
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-10
hesllsba { isHN. .
his Sarsa pariIla is used with the mos

his Sarsaparila is used with the most per mecess in Rheumatic complaints, hOweve'
 eya nr chronic The asiOnis0ing cures it ha g ertnrmed re indeed wonderful. Other reme dies sometimes g,ve temporary relief: his Pn ;,reIv eradica, les i, from the system, even when ,he limbs and bones are dreadfulIy swollen,
 Hr Hear Mr. Seth Terry, one Of the oldest .,S mos, n, ,spectable lawyers in Hartford Ct The following is an extrac, sf ale,,er received 'o D, Townsend-l have used one bottle of vonr Sarsooarrlla and find it is exceen in iis effects man chronic rheumatic pain to which am snh;sc, from n inimry Ol casioned several years o"% in public stage Please send me TWO bot. lies 10 the care of D. Seymour. l have con; versed with lwo ot ourpTincipaI physicians, and recommend your Sarsapsrilla ,,,v
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-10
AVerbum sat Sapi-
 ente

WHEREAS, [ have on my books, some e ~ s7DI which remain unsettled and as it is necessary for me to pay my dehls. h9ssby reqnes. all these whoss acconsishsve 1sses sf more tAan Skk m" ,ths standing. and aft bbose wh" have noi seitlednp tor tSt7 q" cali O. immediately -cA and 01-t0rk oeerfhe
 DDE '~as delays are dangerous, and LAW. ER ipleaty. No Misis'.e this tine and lssi
 rsil. ~ ss D3- have on band PoEk ky the panFa er Also li Store sheep f0e sale m @nod cNMd5el- oN 8. D. WHEEEkR. Aasns. | LitchHelA. Feb. 3. fa48