davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
THE FARMERS WIFE.

The life of the farmer is so often
praised for it's pcacefulness and indie.
pendence, that the farmers wife might
very nationally be supposed 10 be the
happiest woman in the world. From
her relation to the s'loras of the soil''
she should be the lady of the soil, a
peachful, healthy, independent woman.
That the reverse Of this is the general
fact will be universally conceded by the
wives of the farmers.
A young farmer arrives at an age
when he thinks it time to get married
and "scttlc down." He has had a res.
pcctahle education, and wants a woman
that is his equal lie looks about him.
and makes his choice. She is a girl
bred beside him in the country; has
been well educated; reared by careful
parents, and is in the trucst sense a
lady. She loves books, possesses skill
and taste in music, and is in points fit.
ted to reign the queen of a happy home.
She becomes the wife of the farmer, is
ambitious to do as much as her neigh.
bors, and her husband is soon avaricious
enough to allow the woman of his love
to become the most devoted drudge.
From thcnccfooth her life is one of
the most unrcmitting toll. It is nothing
but mend and patch, cool; and bake,
wash and iron, churn and make cheese,
pick up chips, and draw water, bear
children and nurse them. The family
enlargcs, the husband grows wealthy,
becomes important in community, rides
to town every day, takes ease when he
chooses; but the cares of his faded and
broken down wife know no relaxation.
She may outlivc her husband, but rare
ly does, and not unfreducntly second
wife comes in to share in the money
that should have been enjoyed by her
predecessor, through quiet old age Of
rest.
This is no fancy sketch; it is drawn
from life, and in every county town and
ncighborhood its truthfulncss will be
recognized. Now we despisc the good.
for-nothing of fashionable life, as
much as any one, and have no affcc-
ton for droncs in any hive. We arc
aware that circumstances sometimes de.
mand extreme labor OF the farmers
wife, but in New England those circum-
stances do not prevail; and while we
would leave no woman to eat the bread
of idlcncss, we would sec the class Of
which wo are speaking released from
the circle ofcvcrlasting drudgcry which
doprives them of tho privilege Of relax.
alton fora day, and tho time which
they would gladly devote to the ma
formal education Of their children.
From this life the girls Of our day
learn to shrink, not because they are
lazy, but because they knew they are
to be sacrificed Not because they do
not wish to become his mistress, maid
ot-all,work, nurse and boot;jack. Now
the foundation of oil this wrong is that
avaricious spirit handed down by father
to son, which makes the dollar the stan.
dard Of responsibility, and land the on.
ly source Of happiness. we hope to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
agrfrtaGttaraI..
10 KEEP SWEET POTATOES

AS the time to dig sweet potatoes is
now at hand, I would suggest q meth
cd for their preservation through win.
ter, one which Iconsidcr tho most con-
venicnt and the surest to secure the
ends which are essential to keep pota.
toes with success, to wit: a proper tenn
pcraturc, exclusion oflight and damp.
ness. The method is simply to throw
the potatoes up in conical heaps of eight
or ten bushels to q heap, covering them
lightly with straw, then with tops, or
corntalks, and lastly with dirt, being
careful TO have the ground upon which
you mako the heap 80 elevated as to
drain oifall rain water, and the tops of
the heaps so well secured, as not to ad-
init water. have suggested putting
them in small heaps of eight or ten
bushels, because when potatoes, put
away for winter use, are once disturbed
by breaking into them, decay is apt to
commence very soon thereafter. BY
having them in small heaps, when once
the heap is disturbed, it being small, you
can use it before much injury is done.
In keeping potatoes through the
winter, good deal depends upon the
kind..of potatoc, and upon the time Of
digging them. l know from actual ex-
pcricnce, that one variety will keep
much better than another. The kind
that prefer for keeping, is known
among the farmers in my yicin;.y as
the yellow bark. Pototocs should al.
ways be dug as soon after the first good
frost as can be. Do net suffer too much
cold to come on them G.. r..
Prince George County, Ta., 184S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Annual Fair
Of the so.ltE, Caroli,an Hnstitu,e

# . .
For the Promotion Of iris, Mechanical Inse-
nuity and Industry.
~ Tho FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Of the
above Institute will bo held in Charleston, com.
inencin2 oi, TUESDAY 2i.h November next, aud
continue open during the week
Specimens of ART, INGENUITY, ME-
CHANICAL, SKILL ami INDUSTRY of ev>
cry description, is solicited for the Exhibition,
from NIL tho Southern States, and PREMIUMS
will be awarded to these presenting the best spe-
cimens.
AS this is the first effort made in the South
ern States to advance the Mechanic Arts, by
me ns of an Annual Fair similar 10 those
that have proved so beneficial to the Northern
Mechanics, the Board of Managers earnestly
solicit the cooperation of all who feel an in
terest in the prosperity OF the South and ap-
peal to every Mechanic, Manufactures, and
all persons engaged III pursuits ofskil and in
dustry of whatever description, to send some
specimen to this Exhibition, and thcy hone
that every district in this State and of our
sister States will he represented at the Fair.
All those who intend sending articles for
exhibition, will please give notice to l.. Nj.
HATCH, Chairman Committee of Arrange
ments, at as early day as possible, and every
Specimen sent'wll be carefully attended to
and returned after the Exhibition.
OFFICERS oFTnE INSTITUTE.
WIN. GREGG, President.
WM KIRKWOOD, lst Vice President.
WM. Nj. LAWTON, ID Vice President.
T.. G. JONES, Secretary.
ii. $. GRlGGS, Treasurer pro tenn.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Walker. c. D. Carr.
GIN. Reynolds, lr. If. D. Walker.
]. H. Taylor. F. J. Porchcr.
f. w. Elgcr,on. ID. N. ATIntoah.
w G. Desaussurc. G.. Y. Richardson.
/. NJ. Hatch VIM. I.ebby.
Oct 9 81 ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Notice

Is lleYoby given, that application will be
made to the Legislature at its next session,
for an Act Of Incorporation for Harmony
Church &. PLOWDEN.
Aug2l la40 43 3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
ADAMS
PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPE SKY LIGHT
GALLERY,

ID door north 3. l.. Harden g. Co.'S
A SILVER MEDAL AND DIPLOMA was awarded to
tAlhs establishment at the late Mechanicss Fair, for
Daguereotypes OF the first quality, which mani,
mousy decided by the Committee on Fine Arts" be
the BEST collection OF Daguerreoypes offered for exam.
nation and competition at sail Fair.
Here Art triumphant, our attention claims;
Here lite seems speaking from thousand frames
Bellies Merchants, Statesmen ,hrong the pictured walls
Each face each form its living type recalls
Features complexion, attitude, attire,
Beauty's son SMILE and m8nhoods glance of fire,
Truly reflected from The FURNISHED plate
Astonisled Life with its own duplicate.
Think not these portraits by the sunlight made
Shades though they are, will like shadow fade,
No When the lip OF flesh in dust shall lie
When Deaths grey film o'erspreads the beamins eye
ADAMS life-like pictures, mockins at decay,
Win still be fresh and vivid to day
% Mr. A. has recently received Voghtlander Ger
Camera Of the largest size and enlarged his SKY
LIGHT that it is four times The size of any other
in Worcester is enabled to take in coHdy as well as in
pleasant weather, groups Of from 80 persona with
light and shade all the figures witch is obvious
cannot be done with side light. Pictures put up in locks
and OF every description from the cheapest
to the richest and most magnificent tokens and leaf
let's, with silver gold clasps Also large plate pictures
put up in splendid frames for parlor ornaments
Particular attention paid taking Daguerreotypes of
SMALL CHILDREN. Call and examine a large collecS
ton of specimens. DIFF Feb. g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
Turkey Eli Estate for Sale,

"a THIS valuable Estate is offered for sale
EsA terms that cannot fail suit purchasers. Ii
- consists off about sixty acres Of Land with
yeHient Buildings. The water from Turkey Hill Pond
through the OF said Farm aaG falls in a
of hundred and twenty i've feet distance
OF about 10 rods forming Of the best Water Powers
in Worcester County.
There upon the premises three thorough built
and substantial Rock Dams, with Grist Saw, Lathe, and
Single Mills all in good running order. The Mill Pond
is mile in length and extends from the road Leading
New Braintree thar leading Barre Half mile
above the Mill Pond is Turkey Hill Pond which the
main reservoir. For description of this Pond Lake
see Typographical Map of Massachusetts,
From the best authority, and actual survey, would
announce the public, that this Water Power Is amply
sufficient TO in the aggregate five hundred Cotton
Looms with all their attendant machinery, that
of any other The location good, and easy Of access
being miles from the City Hall in Worcester, the
great thorough fare through PaKlon R8ilsa B-re Oak
ham, and New Brantree.
The above as been surveyed plan ard YroSe drawn
which may be by calling the subscriber those
he has the liberty refer II viii be sod az OLE
or in seperats privileges may hest sGt p7chszers.
For further partic1ars inquire or TIE subscriber in
Nsw RoTcssteT, Hon Isaac Davis, B0Tsss,er-Alber
Curtis, Esq, Kev WoressteT,-Taos. Bouomly Esq,
Leieestsr-A ID. Pike, Esq, Propidsnes. n. L,-5mon
c, Grout, Esq, Schenectady ~ Y.,-Hessrs. Pratt,
Downs 81 Scott W0TcesteT,-Wfllard Snow, Esq., Par
ton,-D aniel Coburn, Esq, L0toeu.
New Worcester. Dec. 20. 1913. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
Machine Shnn to- Rent.

AA A BUILDING IS feet by 49, the basement stone the
other three stories BRICK, substantially built ua-
~ the village Of East Brookfeld within 40 rods Of
tne western Rail Road with permanent and sufficient
power, VIII De leased for term oil years for any kind Of
or manufacturing purposes Each story may be
ereu from he ground without ascending any stairs and thus
convenencs for any kind heavy business
ears dtsired may be brought to discharge
directly into the buldn No establishment of the kind can
W more desirable for business requiring power and
ac'hue OF communication with all parts of the country
lhace which makes castings, and several other kinds
are carried the premises For further
aPFy personally or BY writing, TOD F. WALKER
Gl r.i prnoohhtid, or AMAsA WALKER, Boston.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
NEW DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY
GTLMoRH & ALnEH.

HAVING fitted up the large and commodious ROOMS
236 Main-street, (Paine's BlOck,)
HoRAcE AyREs Grocery siore formerly occupied by
Miss A lien School Room, would respectfully inform the
public that they are prepared to take DAGUERREOTYPE
MINIATURES, of the different sizes, OF superior appear
ance tone and finish the reasonable With Ger.
Instruments fthe first quality, and very superior
light they warrant their Pictures to be equal superior
any produced in this city elewhere and having bad
tense experience in the business they confident giving
satisfaction TO those who favor them with their patronage
They wish distinctly that no person is expected
to take Picture from Their Room unless they perfectly
satisfied with its hie-lke appearance, well superior
flush VIM GILMORE
Feb |. diff A. 2. ALBEE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
EARN For SALE

I'D VTNHE subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated
k1fh about half mile south of Grafton centre, con-
tanning about eighty five of good Land, well
watered-the buildings are in good condOn-Ihe House
is large and convenient for families with a never
failing well Of excellent water in the house-the Barn has
been built within lew years. The Farm divided into
Pasture, Wood Land, Moving and Tillage. There is
good Water Privilege on the Premises where dam
be raised without flowing other premises. Said Farm
will be solo low and easy For further nforma.
on apply the subscriber in sutton CENTRE or to HENRY
G PRENTIGE, on the premises.
HENRY d. HOWARD.
Sutton, Dec. 5, ls4S. dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
TAVERN StauId for sale.

- TsHHT TlEmhie Eaag LasllA veil Euazn As the
80. Il TATMLGX E1TET-. III III arUsa1Hr = offered
fs- sEs4 81 Esr8rdl usgna. T1a 5aIHs miraculous
we'll z-r41gsit- ant Irts- Tie 2arl large
az e0EgEahsIgs wI gagt Gsfl-rHgf EIHsf and Sheds
1go5EEEE To EiEllis sn!H!4 issaIEag public
Eoss, lie t3Fs Etsrt4 agp9rTIIV tie location
beng tET0ra8a ne E-sI1 rga@ leading from
Worcester Barre NJ liza always been well
F2iroLai=4- A gerr1sI ~ a1s 3aTeaase money
main EsortEagsr SssEes- The place will be to let
ii not sold grsEIsGs 70 ne tEsaElslh Of March.
For faFgser T1f5aeEssrs, inquire Of SAMUEL F.
MOWER, AeEtoa C@rEer, at w. 2. BIGELow's,
Grafton ST, Worcester. DIFF Marcn s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06

IA THE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln Square,
So known the Worcester Branch Railroad bet
4k&p pot, 100 feet BY 50-wil be fitted up accommo
date Lesse track will be laid if desired, for
iAto basement.
Also, Building situated the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge suitable for Machine Shop so by 30 f.
stories high with engine and engine house s,ach
edand Blacksmiths shop near 40 by Sc feet stories
high, with yard room-wilI be fitted to suit tenants.
Immediate possession given Inquire at the Office Of the
Worcester and Nashua Rsread Company, No. l43 Main
Stfsst dtf Feb g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
PREMIUM
Daguerreotype Establishment /!
No. 8 BrinIeY Hall. No @.

THE proprietor of this Establishment is prepared
usual, TO furnish his friends and the public with the
most perfect Daguerfeoypes that be procuI ed OF
the character OF the pictures executed at this long eab
shed Gallery II is enough repeat that IN secur
cd sae very HIGHEST tokens Of award from the late
Mechanics Fair in this city, and from other equally COM
petent sourcesProhahly establishment in the country
enjoys more enviabe reputation for lis perfect and lite
Ike types well for the beauty and expression their
miHutest parts
The subscriber has recently imported from Germany
one or tbe largest and perfect most CAMERAS ever
vented, and can give groups oany number psrseHs from
one to thirty ech figure perfectly represented without
obstruction from cloudy weather Persons wishing Pic
enclosed in Eockes or Cases car be suited with any
desirable style patterA, and OF the magnificent
finish Pictures OF the largest size for Paror Ornaments
taken at the lowest Parents and others wishing
DaFuerreotypes of children will find particular attention
devoted TO this department OF types.
Having secured also the services OF Of the MOST
SKfLFUL and EXPERIENCED DaguerreOtype
Artists from Boston the subscriber confident being
able 70 excel eny rival In the pro ession Please cal and
examine for yourselves. DR.. A. VAN ALSTIS.
March, 60 lS49. d0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
FRUIT TREES. sc.
TIIE WORCESTER NUR Sci

as. FRUIT TREES. sc.
sskxseES% THE WORCESTER NURSERY
$SeSR4se% now well stocked with u large variety
a OF the best sorts of Apples, Pears, Pums,
-suyssE..~- Cherries Peaches, Aprcos, Nectarines,
Ounces English Gooseberries choice Strawberries Dutch
Curranls Antwerp and other Raspberes rapeVines SC
~ Ihs Nursery is one OF the largest in
and the collection OF Fruits cultivated in embraces nearly
all the varieties of established regulations and the Pro
pretor constantly adding such kinds as superior
excellence and are worthy cultivation in this climate.
~ The collection of STANDARD and DWARF PEAR
TREES is extensive, and includes all the varieties
much cultivated.
Assoc great Udrietyof
ORN AMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Basam Frs Norway Spruce and Evergeens Scotch
Larch European Mountan Ash, Horse Chestmts, Weep
ing willows, Linden and Tulip Trees Honey suckles and
most oher varieties suitable this latitude and esteemed
for their beauty.
u Arbor Vitae, Buck Thorn Privet &c., for hedges.
fine collection of ROSES, PEONIES, DAHLIAS,
BORDER FLOWERS, &c &c.
Asparagus Roots Rhubarb or Pie Plant sc.
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
BUDS and SCIONS of large variety of choice fruit
can also be furnished. Also, GRAFTING YAK of supe-
rior quality.
pEARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS, suit.
able for transpaniing.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply Orders
promptly attended to, and Trees packed go safely
any distance. SAMUEL H. COTTON, 800
worcester, "a mo- 25 dw6w Proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
PATIENTS.
American and Foreign Office, and Agency of thu
U. s. Patent Office Wdshington,
No. ID State Street. - ROSfDn.

Ansertcan and Foreign Office, and Agency of thu
y. s. Patent Office. WdshtngtOn,
No. 70 State Street, - Boston.
FTNHE subscriber by appointment from the Commissoni
er Patents is of the u. S. Patent Office fol
ceivng and Forwarding the same models specimens
manufactures to be patented, deposited therein which
will be sent free Of expense and risk and with despatch
He prepare Caveats Specifications Assignments, and all
the necessary Papers and Drawings; will make researches
into American and foreign works. validity OF inven
tons, and render advice legal and scientific Patters
respecting the same. Patents secured in Europe and
other countries
BY application at this Office, inventors saved tn
me and cost OF journey Washington and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents.
They also have the advantage OF verbGy explaining their
inventions, and of consulting in resRecAo them matters,
in general of paramount importance in order to obtotn
correct specifications and claims. The experience of sir
teen yours practice extensive collection of works,
DECISIONS &C., mechanical subjects the Patent Laws,
and patents Of different countries, collected at much
pense during the long time this Office has been ustabishe
together with here kept of inventions patented
Washington enable the subscriber to afford to inventors,
DESTROYS Of procuring Patents assistance and Information
which in othei respects might be difficult OF attainment.
Boston, sep,i, ls4s = = 1 ewis Geoi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
Daguerreotypes for rs Cents.

e WILLIAMS, the proprietor of the Cry
~ DAepERREorYPE GALLERY, having taken he Rooms
formerly occupied by A. Morse, IN WATTS BLOCK, No.
S2Main-street, nearly opposite the EAGLE HOTEL, and
hled them up with and ENLARGED LIGHTS, arrang-
ed and perfectly adapted business prepared execute
DaSusrreotype LkeneseS superior those taken erht
6itsd at other establishment in Worcester This is the
only place IN thus City where first rate DGcuerreot pc
can be oatalnrf~dor SEVENTY CENTs-nowsianding
the to the contrary by Boys who are employed
to clean plates at certain other establishments the proprietor
OF which has for the past eight months BEEN floating
upon the reputation of daother AYt&st.
The object OF tins advertisement inform the public where
they can produce Daguerreope for the above prizes
BY skhut ATisf, instead Of being mace subjects for the
practice ofISExPERiENcED YoUrHs.
Worcester, Jan 8. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
Wafer Power TO Lef.

~ T y New England Village. miles rom Worcester
50 near the Grsfoa pepoE, fae Session and Wor-
A ceSrer RAfi Read The builtinz i g by 50 feet
two stories, well I<atet- an well sup piled with
Also. iae shove SIST MILL nesrly new. Tt e
building Is p BY Is fees- with stories and stc.
Two run otSone and Cracker has good Of
Three t0ur Tenemeuts rented wiEa tue above if de-
sired
Also, TAVERN STAND and LIVERY STABLE to
sell or
Any or all of the above viii Be rented for enc or more
years. SMITH & PRATT.
New EngI9 mi Village, March 3. dwif
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
To be Let.

& C. wAsHBURN oEer 70 Hease. for s term OF years,
L. s bull ing ~ Washington Square, known as the
Progty HIs FsetGrE = with TIE Blacksmith shop and
nuthOuses thereto eeerEag fsge;aer with the Steam
Engine which i az 1a6z s1-sy power, and in
csent constcz- Th4 vrelz1s-s vel situated ard
adapted f- zzHca6glsz Further IaVru1at01 given by
calling on Msss-s- J. Pa4rr Il E4Hz1- the under.
signed a. tae5. Corning 5laul- an GarsE4 Street.
WaFcssser. DeG s. L& G. WASHBFRN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
To I.E,r.

A STORE in Harding's Block on Front Street Also,
The SHOP occupied by the subscribers for the
utaciurc Of Boots and Shoes, in Bowens Block Main
street. Possession given Immediately.
Also-several TENEMENTS TO LET. Inquire Of
Feb 3. CHARLES WHITE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
TO LET.

A i'HE undersigned offers to let for term of years,
EsIFh l. BUILDING at onnsgamond Village, with
rs@ water power sufficient for driving machinery of
Blind and Sash Machine Factory, or Tor other business
not requiring very great water power.
FOR Sale lie offers also, tor sale the entire MA
CHlNERf for manufacture OF PAPER in said building
on the most favorable terms.
mr H. B. WAsHBURN, at the Rolling Mill, will give the
necessary hiormatlon, or CHARLES WASHBURN.
Worcester, Feb 8. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
A Maa Wanted, or Tenement to Rent

A Maa Wanted. or Tenement TO Rent.
THE subscriber wishes reHt Tenement at his Nur.
sery, one mile iros2 the Court House. on the West
Boylsten ruad % stssy, respectable with small
amily-oEe aeguaiated Niga Horticultural or Farming
operations woad Ea8 enel}y 1eas curing the summer
season or 70 * g901 slglaEe1 or who wi hes
follow marketing 13rr o6 tae far good
trimmer, sng-afssr aHf au-r4s there 5 much Of that
business dcae THIS Ei-faf. Il wosit Re good situa>
ton ans geHTea wa WISHES retire little from
the crowd OF the seEa- CHARLES NASH.
March ~.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
COpartmership Notice.

COpartmersEIp Notice.
TIE subscribers have this day formed Coparn ership
under The and style OF JOSEPH CONVERSE
CO. for the general transaction of the Provision
NESS, wholesale and RETAIL at the Old stand, under the
CITY Hall. JOSEPH CONVERSE,
Worcester, Jan ], l849 CHAS. E. CONVERSE.
N. B. All persons indebted, either by note
account the subscriber are requested 10 make imme
diaIe payment of the same. JOSEPH CONVERSE.
Worcester, Jan 2. dwn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06

AEA vbhf desirable situation In New England
ES;E "A village known the Thomas Smith place,
containing half an acre Of land with story and
hall House Barn, number choice Fruit Trees and
COCO wen 2. water The buildings are in good repair.
Also. rEwe IN the Second Baptist Meeting House in
F. SMITH, or G. NJ. PRATT Ar Mssnh "a NJ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE depreciation OF the value OF California
4 God Dust, on account Of the grent abundance In
market, compes the undersigned decline taking any
more at present but ~ willing, and glad receive
Thousand Dollars, in BANK BILLS. in exchange for
FLOUR, CORN, OATS, SHORTS, RYE,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, MEAL, &c DC.
Purchasers may be assured that sell as low as the
above articles can be had In the City.
1 only charge COST and --
Calat No. IL Washington Square.
Feb24 DIFF 0TI5 BRAMAN.