davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
Boot md Shoe Factory;
.s97rcgTs 70 cssIa.a s.saIsf u so -
- : =.

Yrf+: ~ IN 2GieasY OF
LOUISIANA, Mo. ,at
THE undsrsignsd ,begs .lesysitp apnuuncs 70
l. his old friends sndcustOmers, and ~ pub
l. generally, th.. be i asain sns'g'd g i' old
Boot ANA shs& Making j,
in their midst, and solicits ftonithsB Q share II
patronage. He has now on hand . good yasiety
done in the. LATEST STYLES, Of The
best materials and By e1peiasnced and hdished
wogkmen, who arr ID HE employ sohStahlly man
ufacturing work 10 order. cow s94s gE
Il. His establishment is on the northern sids
of Georgis Street at the sign Of the
Mahosany counter & Shoe store,
where be will at all times be pleased 70 receive
calls and orders for work.
LORENZO NEWMAN.
P. S.-The attention of gents wanting dress
Boots ofthe latest styles and best quality, ispa1s
invited to his stock on hand Is . speci-
men. u Don't forget the sign Of the tHqhoss-
|ny Counter and Shoe Store LIN.
Louisiana, Aug. 9th, 1S49. ~.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10

VVHE undersigned wish to purchase a guam.
tity Of TOBACCO, for which they will
nav \ fair price in cash. Those wishing 70 sell
HI this market, will find it to their Interest," to
give M acall, d we design purchasing ali ihst
nay be offered and paying. the highe't Gsske'
price. h. i. BLOCA Gu
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
MARTINS EMPORIUM. }
uNPREcEDENTED SUCCESS OF
- NO. 1iS. M
Fall of 1840. q
ii , .MOrT0i =, ~ x r.1.,
! plsdgs mysdf to seH toscx than a ny Other H0sss

My business is done entirely upon The Cash.
principle, therefore, l have no losses 10 make mp.
on bad Debts, as those do who sell upon Credit,
and have to make up the difference on their Cash
lCustoners.
LIVESTOCK this fall is the largest ever brought
West, Comprising by far the most complete as
sortment ever Altered by any House, My goods
have all been purchased for Cash and Msnufac-
Itnred at very low prices. fa5i'
my STYLES AND PATTERNS
lare Beautiful, many Of HEN The richest and mos.
fashionable ever offered ID Mis- country; the who'll
Iof my time and attention has bsea devoted - The
purchasing and manufacturing Of stpsk, es ~
Brother Charles G. Martin, attends 10 the HAint
Louis establishment; therefore Il must Be eppa-
rent to every one, from the many advantages that
i possess and the long experience thatl have bad,
Rfeaa Years, that ! am enabled to get ups stock
adapted to the market than any ether. house..
] am determined to sell at very small Profits,
go as 70 make il an object for every ConntTy Ner.
to invest his Cash Capital IN Clothing. a.
i win pay him better Profit, meet with Qricks
Sales, and leave no Ressnanfs 10 loose on. MsT-
that cannot make il convenient to visit
the City, by sending in their Orders can have
filled at the lowest Cash Prices, and thOssI
thst do not please can be returned. .ET ~
IHAVE BUT o|
ONE STORE. IT'S .
No. HIS MIN STREET, 81. LOUIS
A large No. l18 on top Of the house. A flag
out with the name MARTIN on it, large guilt
letters in front. 2HF
Cheap Wholesale and Retrl Establisbment.
JOHN T. RITZ ,
August Goth, 1s49.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
', WOOD 4 11 & VIOLET,

"nOLBeA68 Ao8N
|PITTSB URGH MANUFACTURERS
-H0~SSHrth MainSf,f ret.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
anLE AGENTs 70 RSs
COLEMAN, HALMAN& cos: Coas6s and
Elliptic Springs, Iron, Nails, WrnuEht Nuts3
RiVets, Spikes, Bolts, 30. ~ -
Livingston, Rorgen& Cos Platform and Coun-
. ter Scales, Paiten Kaughphy and Paint Mills.
Knob Locks, .Latches, Malleahle CASTING, BE.
Lippencott & Cos (warranted) Axes, Hstehets..
Sho7els, Spades, Picks, Mattocks, Nil, Cir
cular and x Cut Saws, SO. -
p. & ". u Farbe,s fsapsriOr) !Carding Ma
chimes, machine Cards. Comb CleanefS, &c.
Patterson's (superior) Letter Copying Presses.
JMarshau & Bros celebrated Solid Boz ,Vices,
Mill, Timber and PRESS Screws, Sc; &c. !:
Burke & Bainss' superior warranted 6re, thief
and damp proof Sslsmsnder .Esfss, /.
.andTep FiHon's (ce:eLrated) Church, Stesa-
boat and Tavern Bells. ;.
II Dealers are respectfully invited to ezsn.
line their stock, which win be sold Low. for cash.
or approved paper. .-f>
ST. Loui, May ist., 1s49-ly. as
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons ints-
tina. at the next November term Of The
county court Of Lincoln county, Mo-. ] will sP-
ply for q final settlement Of the estate Of james
w. Ransdale, deceased.
RICHARD WOMACK, Admir-.
Sept. 10th, 1S49. 4w.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
WHARF B0AT
/. 7 t0o1SgayHN, no.
no COUNTRY MERcHANEs AND af5Ek
pERS f1F pn0n.fxE.. ~

lTo COUNTRY MERcEfAtfge And s15Ez
PERS OF PRQD1cE.a aaY
- { ssaessss 8 eaAlie
- 4hA hey ksssi tbed
- thsnislsSs pssksnaplyin
&zks Leuisisnas y MEA4&Re
I'm COUNTRY PRODUCE az ,sgsry dscsip-
ton. and r-eceirers et4 ssigpers Of PfeIsfs cad
Goods for CoaAty yHTehaats., Tier 56catiea
Int the wharf chords them every fcIhtf for z.
to tRs interests " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
% clear saving r. shippetsbf tAs sxpshaAs y dfsg.
age to and from The ~vsrehnnses d ths sjey.-
They win ct al timcs give The mos hbefsIMrk-
|et prices for Produce, and stort fseight, . resr
lpopable ehAfgss. They win give tkS ~stictsst
personal s~ttsStioh 10 D. sA;6pisg . bss1u.e O..
wsrded 70 thsri. aad 10 fsceiEing embarrassing
|of freight for country nerchents, ! Inf.
Having invested near their whole capsta ID
their present business, they expect oipxts cns.
tom b accoumodaIon and adyantsEete tbsiRea ~
tomarnk 80 I Et5sst es
- Ths,a vii sise Hess sasA . ID iinsi
general sseffmenEdE Hn0eIERxEaH Eaof
''. ''' sa''s FHoa4s 81
July. 2sd is4s.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
FINAL Settlements

.NIoTICEis hereby given % al psfsons int.
rested, that at the next Novsmbsft term Of
.the county court Of Pike county, Mol viii sP.
ply for q final settlement Of ths ssssas Of Ge0'ss
JOSEPH c. ALIisoF, Adn'r.
lsly. esA ls4s. zw.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10

AAAlEDI1en the 9th BY Elder "A. D
%. Edward Bydrsckrrsll, ofcaafis.
9 Miss Ann Alexander, Of fhi, city.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
Valuable Land for Sale.

y ISANAOkSAS ava ~~ASV
THE undersigned offers at private sale the
following desirable real estate. te-wit: The
s. w. quarter Of section 23, in township 50,
north Of range one west, contsi4ing one
hundred & ninety acres, sitsassb about Eve
miles west from Clarksvills, in Pike county,
Mo-, and the same upon which the under
signed now resides. Ninety acres Of said
land is in a fine state Of cultivation, and has
on it dwelling and all necessary out houses
for farming purposes, a good orchard. well
and spring wster. The land is fertile and
in one of the best farming regions in the state.
ALSO ~
One other tract Of land situated on the
Mississippi river, one half mile from Pleas.
ant Hill, in Pike county Illinois, and FIVE
miles from Clarksville, Missouri. containing
two hundred acres - hifty.6ve acres Of
which is in cultivation, eighty acres in Rood
prairie, and the residue in timber of the first
quality.
The above described property will be sold
q! reasonable rates. Persons wishing to
purchase will please call % the uEdersign.
led. JOHN w. GRIFFITH.
C~larksville, Mo-, Aug. 9Th. is49.-4w.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
NEW ARRIVAL OF
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.

TIME subscriber has just returned from ST.
Louis with a large & well selected stock Of
READ Y.MADE CLOTHEA1Gsi comprising all
articles Of gentlemen's ware, calculated to suit
the gravest farmer and gayest youth. He deems
1t unnecessary to enumerste the articles. Call
for what you want, and he will be- sure to have
il. He has also q good supply Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Q~ueensU1re,
Hardware, &c.,
to which he s~oIicits the custom Of his friend,
and dealers generally.
Louisiana, April 30th, lS49.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
administrators Notice.

AdministratO Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to ell creditors and
others interested IN the estate Of Susan Meford,
deceased, that the undersigned has obtained from
the Cletk Of. the County Court q PIE Go: MO,
letters d administration on said estate, bearing
date The 18th August, ls49.
AL persons indebted to said estsle are request
ed to'nake immediate payment; those having
claims against said estate are notified TO present
the same. properly authenticated, within one year
from the date Of said letters, OF they may be pre-
cluded from having any benefit Of said estate
and II not presented within three years, they
will be forever barred.
MELCHISADECK EARLY Admir-.
August 9th, lS49.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
NEW STORE.

VNHE subscriber begs leave to inform the eiti.
gems of Pike andthe surrounding counties,
that he has Just opened in the Iore- room q
DrGper'S Roc, Water sfreet, Louisiana, one Of
the LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCKS OF Z
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
Notice to- Creditors.

INHIS is to notify all persons indebted to the
undersigned, by note OF account that the
against them, are this day placed in the
hands Of E. C. Murray for imysdists collection.
The business arrangements, Of The undersigned
make it absolutely necessary that his outstanding
debts should be se.tled forthwith, and he conf.
IDENTIFY hopes those interested will come forward
and attend to the matter without further delay.
" '"; Ta WILLIAM LUCE.
Louisians, Sept 81, fs49. n2o If.
T Would say to all persons feelings themselves
addressed by the above notice-and l think
it is sufficiently plain-that ! carrie found al my
~oficein Louisiana at any time, when not other
wise necessarily engaged, for two or three weeks.
BY attending to this matter before the expiration
Of that time, persons indebted as above win save
the undersigned some trouble and themselves
some cost. IF they fail to call themselves, they
must expect to be called upon.
E. C. MURRAY.
Sept. Sd, lS49. IT,
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
STAPLE T. FANCY
DDY GOODS.

EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
My selections are of The latest styles and Ct the
most approved fabrics Of English, French, and
Domestic Goods; and have been purchased in
the Eastern Markets at such rates as viii, I be-
Qieve, enable me to give satisfaction to the closest
All persons purchasing goods in this market,
are most respectfully invited TO call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere. and no
pains shall bespaTed to please them, both in price
and quality Of goods.
The subscriber having devoted his entire at
to the retailing or vending Of Dry Goods
for the last twelve years, feels confident he can
give satisfaction, and hopes to merit a portion Of
public patronage.
P. S.--Most articles of merchandise produce
win be taken in exchange for goods.
May 18th, lS49.---tE.
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10

One Of the most effective and deadly
*stpeas in the hands Of the Hungarians, is
s~hatpsGulier to the horss-hetds or chykoss,
who arsahow On important poftion Of the
army This weapon 10 q whip, with q haR.
die twof feet IN length, athong 90 fsstfsbg
ct the end q this thong is tleadsn ball, and
q intervals, smaller ones, ike shot Ga q
hshi1s line. T. 10 thrown with great pre-
eisioH end ts3GI effect The Austrian
eeald not lt frst make out what sort Of
Weapons those were which deatroyedsoma
aInsA. These herss.herds mustsr sever.
Thousand, and act with the lighshusssrs
Democratic banner., 1849-09-10
BY telegraph for the Republican,
ARRIVAL 0FTHE NIAGARA

ST., IOHss. Sept. 81 F. NJ.
The Niagara Capt. Ryan. arrived at Hal;fa,
This morning, At 9 o'clock: The Europa arrive
at Liverpool on The 10Th III.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
Third District Nomination.

Indisposition and want Of time prevent US from
saying much farther respecting the results Of Mon
'dayiai Baton Rouge. aaf&
The delegates Of the Third Congressional Dis-
trict assembled at the church at 4 o'clock, and or>
gained their meeting by appointing a President,
"a gentleman whose name we are sorry to say we
'disrennember) and Mr.. r. B. Thorpe, Secretary.
After same little debate, Col. R1cH'D A. STEw-
ART, Of Ibervile, was enthusiastically nominated by
reclamation as the Wing Candidate for Congress
from the Third Congressional District. All that
we can say about this nomination at this time, is,
that it has received universal appreciation by all
whom we have heard speak on The subject. The
general impression is, abbreviatively expressed,
that Harmanson has caught a tartar"-and thathe
would "much rather have a yellow jacket after him
than Dick Stewart" NyHi8
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

served the cocoa>nut and the palma tree, and one
crowned with beautiful red flowers, which the ma
~tiyescalI the Goriana, which looked like some splen~
did garden flower, which some geni had magnifed
into a tree. Icould have enjoyed this trip very much
had my mind been at ease, but anxiety asto our fu>
ture proceedings marred a good deal oar present
enjoyment. l have not space to enumerate all the
wonders of the animal and vegetable world that !
have seen.
We were three days on our voyage from Cha
gres to Gorgona. The river was very low, and in
some places very shallow. We had frequently to
get out and walk, and the boa,sn,en would have to
jump out and push the canoes up the current which
is very swift on the shoals. An idea is abroad that
these people are very indolent; yet l have never
seen men labor as hard in any country as the crews
of the different boats on This river. The natives
appeart to be a very honest ond inoffensive race.
Here the real difficulty meets us. Crossing the
Isthmus is not much in itself, though expensive :;
but getting on from there-''ihere's the rub
There are now, according to the most reliable au-
thorities, 1000 persons on the Isthmus, waiting for
passage w anu L"os hAC AtsfbS 40 Suhy H'
creasing. The steamship California has not yet re-
turned, and the general opinion is that her crew de-
serted at San Francisco-[confrmed by a letter in
another column.-Ep.l The people ale very much
discouraged; some few are returning home, and
others are forming all sorts Of visionary plans to
get away. Some are fitting up canoes at Panama,
to 90 to San Francisco-a wild undertaking, but
many are becoming desperate. Living too is very
high in Panama, and many persons have spent
nearly all their means. Almost any price is offered
for tickets securing passage on steamship which
are expected. As for myself and companions, we
have concluded TO stay here awhile, and eat up our
grub, asst is much cheaper than paying a high price
for transmitting it to Panama and eating it there
The idea of having probably to spend two or three
months here. waiting for a passage, is not very en-
couraging, to me especially; but | am in good
health, and If that continues, | care not for the
worst, no matter what may result. Jones has gone
TO Pauana-Wilson remains with us.
Yours, &c. -.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
Senatorial Nomination.

Alter the meeting Of the delegates Of the Third
Congressional District, the delegates Of the ParisIl-
% Of Ibefyille and West Baton Rouge assembled
for the purpose Of nominating a candidate to reps
resent this Senatorial District.
On motion, T. w. Chipn was appointed Chairs
man, and Amedee Petit Secretary.
The name Of 8. N. D. Clark having been SUBJ
mit.ed TO the Convention, be was nominated by ac-
clamation.
Onmotion, thanks wels yeted 70 The officers d
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
CANDIDATES:
PLAQ X MI
WEDNESDAY, MAY I6, 1s49.
The Wing Convention.

The nominations Of the State Wing Convention
at Baton Rouge have been p,omulgated-ihe wish
es Of the people have been cordially and enthusiast
tically expressed the warm partialiues for partic>
ular candidates have been cheerfally' relipqnished,
when It was deemed folly 10 adhere longer to theft
support; and centreing on names for the several
distinguished Offices in the gift of the people. it is
earnestly to be hoped that those Of every section
and every interest. who have at heart the predomi'
nance Of the great Republican Wing principles,
viii heartily unite in giving to them all the support
that lies in their power.
There were abou. five hundred persons attend
ing the Convention, the principal portion coming
fio,u the city, and accompanied by a6ne band Of
music. /, When the steamer landed, a procession
vas formed, and proceeded to the Harvey House
and thence, at 10 o'clock, to the Presbyterian
Church, where The delegates assembled. =
aaAftar an impressive prayer BY the presiding mi
mister. the Convention was organized by calling to
The Chair Judge MooRE, Of Attakapas, and APP
pointing THos. g. MoRoAs, Judge BuILARD. Hon.
sriH4oss..W w. CHlsE. and Gen. Jso. BAKER, az Vice
aissusus, an' hsr LIVE a''
TEos. C.. NrcHoLLs, Secretaries. ,fyf,tae sp
Ine names % 'ne delegates having been presents
Cd as the Secretary eailed each Parish It was mcv'
eddy MI. Hyarns, Of Rapidss. that the gentlemen
'sps - yp.u., 70 's4ae, 'os''
g,sle1 'nan sefOa, esiaeHee ol 'heI nsa' zoo so'-
z ae,suPon ~. D. 2. S's"dl,' = iDel.'le' aloss'
,sSsa q an; sh 800 ..,.saaa ..sm"..,,.s.'.as
ins ,he motion a. M osn,lan.n y,ho nrscsdsdh;rn
j, was unauimouslv dec;dad M, ,be word alora n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16
A Letter from the Isthmus,
Written By a Gentleman on his 'oay to
California, and addressed to has bro
ther in Plaquemine.
GoRGoNA, New Grenada April g,

T@EF 81 T.' E= "''
ther in PLaquemine.
GoReoNA, New Grenada, April 6, 49.
At the mouth of Chagres river on the verge Of
a b~eetling p~recipice stands an old Spanish Fort
II was late in the day when we got ashore, SO we
pitched our tent and remained one night in the sn-
bnrbs Of Chagres, which is a collection Of proba-
bly, l5Ohnts grouped together. without much design
or regularity. The houses are mostly built Of four
posts stuck in the ground, with roofs made Of the
leaf Of the palma tree, and some matched with fod-
der. The place is very pleasantly situated on a fiat,
at the foot of a chain Of hills. We had a good deal Of
trouble to get our things ashore. On March 18th
we started up the river in wod ug-outs, our party
consisting Of Carline. Lewis. Yancy, Jones, VIII
son and myself. The cost Of transportation, toge>
Their with our luggage, amounted to $86 each to
Gorgona, some forty miles. Travelling up this ri
yer is like entering a new world. Every thing
birds, beasts, trees, plants, and even fish, being all
strange and wonderful, totally dissimi!ar to the
same things in any Of the more northern climes.-
The river flows through a beautiful country. On
every side / found something to admire: the foliage
Of the trees and the plumage Of many birds were
Of surprising loveliness. Among the trees I OBJ
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

MA dreadful riot has occurred in New York
mob 10000, headed it is said by E. Z. C. Judson
alias Ned Bun,Iine-cause, Macready the English
actor-theatre burnt. and several houses sacked and
des,royed-mili:ary called out-3O or 40 of the
mob killed and wounded-Macready supposed to
be killed-latest accounts dreadful doings expected
no time for further particulars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

DAILY MoRNING STAR.-We have received the
fourth number Of this paper, published in the Third
Municipality, New Orleans, and edited by Lewis
M. ArchboId, Daniel o'Mahouy Lyme, and David
O'Conner Crowly. Ii is Independent not neutral.
It's editorial columns evinces ability and industry
and if it can bring to its aid the other two requisites
of tact and patience, will doubtless succeed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

the Convention, and also to the Rev. MIR. Crenshaw,
for the use Of The Methodist Church. After which
the meeting adjourned.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

from this crevasse, in the parish of Pointe
Coupee, is rather melancholy. The Pointe
Coupee Echo of last Saturday says:
The crevasse at Morganza is spreading
its ravages to a frightful extent. It is now
more than a quarter ola mile wide and
of such force and volume, that the roar of
waters may be heard several miles distant.
A portion Of the Morgan plantation is
overlowed in the rear; the water is from
two to FIVE feet against the side levee,
which looks weak and threatening in pla-
ces. There is now no way of travelling
to the Fordoche except in skifs. A com.
mite appointed by the police jury to ex-
anime the possibility of stopping the
crevasse, report it totally impracticable.
The 'OvERrLow.-The water in the
swamps and in the upper part of the Sc
cond Municipality is gradually on the rise,
and Feople are daily moving out of their
dwellings, being compelled to abandon
them or to resort to the upper stories
and to skiffs as Il means of communica-
ting with terra Jfrma. White and Ben
ton streets are now under water, as
also are portions of Hercules and Dry
AIDES. The market in the latter street has
been for two or three days entirely SUR
rounded by the flood, being only ~accessi-
BILE by boats or On horseback. The
distress caused by this state of affairs is
every day increasing, and we are sorry to
say that we see but little prospect at pre-
sent off speedy change. The water is
running over the north bank of the canal
in many places, and the inhabitants in the
Seventh Ward, Second Municipality, and
in the. rear of the First Municipality, are
growing exceedingly uneasy. Should the
creyasse continue open for any length Of
time, the swamp in the rear of these
portions Of the city will fill up, and the
water consequently set back into the
streets. W. hope that such will not be
the case, but it is hope contending with
fear. A considerable portion of the
Shell Road this side the half. way house
is submerged, and the water is over the
street on this side of the New Basin
warehouse, nearly up to the head of the
basin. 1t is estimated that three hun
dred houses are now surrounded by wa
ter, and the amount of damage done il
already very large.-Picayune, 1874.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

Tuenty-t,co Days Later. 4
The Picayune of the 9th, has the fol-
lowing letter, from a well informed source
at Mszstlan, which gives twenty-five days
later news from California: a.s4 al rs6a
MAzArLAN, April 9, 1e49:
Gentlemen: The Peruvian bark Fanny,
Capt. de Brot, arrived here on the, 7th
init, direct from San Francisco, whence
she sailed on the 18th ult. 5g5s@4gr. AK
A short time before the Fanny lett, one
of the boats crews belonging to the U:
s. flag ship Ohio ran away with boa. and
all. They were pursued, captured and
brought back. Shortly after, the crew
being called to perform some duty they
refused to turn out or obey the orders OF
the officers; ia consequence OF which
about thirty Of the leaders were ccniined
in irons-a courl-m atrial was being held
on board the Ohio, and it was the opin-
ion that Com. Jones would HING a num-
Der Of the conspirators. There was much
disaffection in the navy. All Of the ON,
GERS of the sloop Of was St. Mays mao
been tried by a court martial save two.
The U. s. propeller Massachusetts ar
rived at San Francisco on the 18th Marcn'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-05-16

NJ Mr.. SAMUEL C. TREVOR is our an.
,horized general agent to collect and receipt Tor all
sry,s due this office for advertisements and SUD-
scfiptions. U;ea 8#l u IaI-.- ------