davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
SHOCKING AFFAIR.

A man killed by nesrO-twO others badly
wOunded-the negro pursued, Oyer.aksn and
killed!
1t is our painful task to record one Of the
most shocking murders that has ever occurred
within the bounds Of our county, which hap.
pened in the prairie, near the quiet little vie
lags Of PikeVillo. Through the pOli.snsSs Of
ThOS. E. Buckingham, Esqr., we are fur.
niShed with the evidence given before . Jus
tees court, from which we Gull the following
particulars;
1t appears that Nj. J. HeggoriOn attempted
to correct . negro man in his employ, who
resisted, drew a knife and stabbed him (Mr. III
in several plSces-a MIR. ]. C Hobbs, II Ten
nessesanO ran to HE assistance. Mr.. Hobbb
stopped to pick up a stick to strike the negro
and while in that position the negro; Tussd
upon, and with dirk, inflicted Swound ID
his left breast which caused bic immediate
death. The negro then hed to the woods:
but was pursued with dogs, and soon OvSrtaksh
He had stopped in a.swamp 10 fight the dogb
when the party who vera pursuing came aps
on and commanded him to give Up which no
refused 70 do; be then made several efforts ID
stab them-Mr. Robertson, one Of the party,
gave him several blows on the head with rifle
gun; but this instead Of subduing, only in.
creased bis desperate revenge. Mr.. r. then
discharged his gun at the negro and missing
him, tho ball struck a Mr.. Boon in the face
and feiled him 10 the ground; the negro see
ing MI Boon Frustrated, attempted TO rush up
and stab him bu. was prevented by the timely
interference Of some one Of the party. ITO
was then shot three times with q revolving
pistol and once with a rife, and after having
his throat cut he still kept the knife firmly
graSped in his hand, and tried to GU. tAeiv legS
when they approached to put an end TO his lite
Mr.. Boon iS said 70 be seriously wounded:
Mr.. HsggerSOn'S wounds Ire alight.-Cieks-
sGW Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

EdA Pieayune.-LaSt evening l arrived ia
this ancient and dilaPidated city, after = rathsl
pleasant than otherwise trip across the 18th.
mus. After reading the horrible uccountG
which had been published in the United States
Of the difficulties and dangers Of q trip from
Chasres to this point, / was prepared for some-
thing extraordinary, and l n uSt confess that |
hsvS been most happily disappointed! IL ia
true that the houses 0 flthO inhabitants are gen.
orally cane with thatchsd roofs, and the bon.
quetts iniFons OF the doors are not equal to those
In Camp or St. Charles streets, but If thess
people see proper to live in them, it 10 their bu-
'iheSS, and ! hardly think any one will say
that they are not comfortable, nor that they
are not wrought with q great deal Of ingenuity,
We could hardly expect the inhabitants, q.
some three months notice, to have fine large
hO1slss with accommodating landlords and smi.
ling servants ready to accommodate rs with
svsfyshtbg We dsbIFsdl At ChsgEss aad Cor.
gOna. found several eating houses, which an.
Swered very well for q new country. They
gave uS good breakfast and dinner At moderate
price and thanked us for our custom.
We len ChagtsS on the 9TH inst. in canoes
for GOrgOna, prefering to take our chance
with the '%'nativs gshins'' to risking our lives Ia
the 0rus; Our party consisted Of Messrs Baird
Sheldon, Latimsr, Coulter, Booker, Sullivan,
Dr.. BumStead aud MYSELF with between four
and FIVE thOuSand pounds Of baggage. We
hired three canoes with three men in each IL
pull them up, for which we paid SS5. This, at
first, seems 10 bsahigh price. but upon a most
minute examination find that, the bOatmen
do not receive more shSnabOut 81 per day each
for the use Of their canoe and th6ir labor, and
must say that ] never have in any country seen
men labor a. hard. .a 81 atn.
Our trip up the ChsgTsS river was a very
pleasant one. We were thrse dayS In making.
II on sscOuns Of our baggage, but It can DO
made very easily in . good canoe from Chag-
res to GOFgOna in one day. The scenery along
tho ChEgres river is very beautiful indeed
The high rolling mountains, covered with mas.
SEQ Of evergreen foliage, interpreted with the
cCcca,, Banana, bamboo, pineapple, ana a great
variety Of blooming shrubbSEy, which charged.
the atmosphere with its pleasant md regaling
perfumss-the cool and exhilersting breeze 81
the land and Sss were waited upon Us from the
COtsS and gaps Of the hills and mountains
which rise high above the banks Of the river on
either side, while we sinuISd ourselves with
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

The LsgisIatursOf New York hsSdetormln-
ed 70 erteTminstO ell Flaw latin'' from legal
proceedings. The effect Of this movement WaE
sssn in the Court Of Common Pleas 10 New
York city, BY S%rseital Of the recent act Of the
Assembly which says. "WhsEo > defendant
is about to leave the STATE, whereby the rights
Of the plaintiff may be impaired, an order Of
aNO Go" may be granted, and this shall be i
substitute 'fOE the writ heEesofore known O. the
writ Of no oxsat." This new legal expression
@NO Go" called up such . ludierous a~ssoeia-
.ionsOf ideas from the vulgar Signi6sasiOn hith'
eFtO attached to il, that the whels Bar burst iu'
TO laughter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
WING cANDrDATE FOR eovERNoR.

We have recently Conveised with gentlemen
frSm various portions Of the State, upon the
subject Of the Wing nomination for the Guber-
Material chair d the ensuing election, and so
far aslwS ere capable Of judging, the sImOSI
unanimous choice Of the Wing party, falls
upon Patrick W. TOmpklns. That this acCOtdS
with our own sentiments II il scarcely nsceS-
SaTy TO say, and that he will bs warmly sup
ported in Claiborne county, if nominated al
couuensing 10 beyond u dOubt.-POrgi6s5n
Herald.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

Nav APPLICATION ~ CHEORoFOts. Mr. 3
s. Rafs a dentist, writing in the LohdOn Ian.
Get. recommends answ way Of applying chic.
reform 10 abaIs the horrors or tooth pulling
which, IL hiSl account be we'll founded, as we
SuPposo il mhat be, will suPsreedS the ordinary
method Of using il by naTcOtizing the patient.
Instesd Of being inhalsds the chlorOEOrm L to
Be applied directly TO the nerve Of The tOo,hS
which the dentist renders accessible Tor Inc
paiPOss when necessary! ItiO spilled Oh lint
Of cotton. 1T causes the most violent pn,a ID
tubSids' says Mr.. Rufs, ''soon sitter which lHs
tooth may be remo'cd with comparatively little
pain. Here the plan is TO utapify The nerve III
the tooth, instead Of the whOls patisns-arseu
Improvement certainly. whichby removing th6
dangerof the method Of administration, MAJ
render the use o. chlovoiom BY deniiS,u, suscH
more common thsn + now Is.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
TUBAL CAIN.
EH cpARLrn hAcr,v

~AAAbhS MACAAYs
va luoal Gain was q man Of might,
IN The days when earth was young;
BY the fierce red light Of his furnace by;ob,
The strokes Of hiS hammer runr;
And he lifted high his brawny hand
On the iron glowing clear,
I'LL the sparks rushed Ous in scarIs, show.
eEs,
AS.he fashioned the sword and spear;
Aud ne sang, " HuFra for thy Ethdiworkl
HurEs for the SpsGr shd sword!
HuFFsh for the hand that WisIdS i6sh Wsil.
For he shall Be ling Ind ldtRin
To Tubal Cain came MANY a Ons, :
Az he wrought BY His 'rSEtinR Gro;
And ach 6he'PtRysd'fSfa strong steel blade.
A. the'erOw n Of his desire;
Ahd'hs made them weapons 6harpan strong
Till they shouted loud for glse,
And gave him gifts of pearl and gold,
And SPOils Of the fOrest free;
And they sang, "Hurra for Tubsl Cain!
Who has given ns strength anew!
Hurra for the smith and huTra for the FIRE,
y dhurFa for the metal srus!'
But a sudden change came DER his heart,
Ere the setting Of the sun!
And Tubal Cain was filed with pain
For the evil he had done,
He saw that men in rage and hate,
Made wal upon their kind
That the land was rcd with the blood they
shed,
And their lust Tor carnage blind;
And he said, !" Alas! that ever made,
Or that skill Of mine should plan,
The spear andstho sword for men whose Joy
Is to STAY their fellow mani"
And for many a day old Tubal Cain
Sat bTOOding DER his wo-
And his hand fOrbOre to smits the ore.
And his furnace smoulderedaow,
But be rose At last with q cheerful face,
And a bright courageous eye,
And barred his strong arm for the work,
While the quick flames mounted high;
And he sang, " fiurra for my handiwOrk p
And tho red sparks lii tho air;
"NOs alone for the blade was the bright steel
made"
And fashioned the FIRST plOwshare.
And men,, taught wisdom from the past,
In friendshlP joined Ihsir hands,
Hung the sword In the hall and the spear on
the wall,
And Plowed the willing lands;
And sang, "E1urra for Tubal Cain!
Our staunch good friend iShe;
And for the PlOwshare and the plo
To him our praise shall be.
But while oppression lifts its head, 49,
Or atyrant would be lord,
Though we may thank him for the plOw,
We'll not forget the sword"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

In England only one person in nineteen is
allowed the privilege Of vOting,i in Scotland
one in thirty sudin Irslsnd enc in forty-thrse'
The number Of persons owning laudS in Eng
land iS only $4,000: in Scotland 5000 and in
ireland, o~,OOO-only 39,OOOin tho whole, lsav-
ing more than 2O,0OO,OOO of the whole pOpuls
ton who do not own q single foot Of Gods
eEeStiOn4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

The following is PsrsOn BrOwnlOw'S deScrip;
ton Of the last nights performances in the Ma
tidnal Theatre, We do not not vOuch for itS
entire correctness.
After a majority Of the House became in
tOEiSatsd AHA many Of them even beastly drunk
Mr.. Meade, Of Virginia, Loco, advanced upon
old Giddings, Of ohio-tOOk him by the thrOa.
and rubbed his fst under his nose, ~denouncing
with Oalhs and bitterness suited to The OCCASION
causing great excitement and a Tow gene4
rally on that side Of the House! During the
whole night, Long John Wentworth; OftllinOis
a LOcOFOSO A~bOlitiOnis.; s~hdsavOred IL attach
the WilmOt prOvisO to every bill and resoluti on
which came up. The members hate, him aHd
have no patience with him whatever. Mr..
Of Kentucky, q Locofoco, advanced
upon Wentworth and Cursed him for add
and SeoundFel, and every thing else he
could think of al Of which he bors ike a
Christian, but from a principle Of eo@ardice.
This Clarke could charge with IMMUNITY, be.
Wentworth ID known 70 Be a common
and public rS66er. The House last . ssion had
to pass a law to prevent him from stealing and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
4 Card--Re cad 1t.

MAJ III NJ S
m~bscribers beg leave, most res
cdjIy, to thank their friends
nv generous, liberal, and d. su b
patronage extended them They
hs, besl exertlons TO merit d
400 Of the same-and will be
serve their friends and the
heretofore, at their old stand,
N GOLDEN MORTAR, where
\ ust received from New York
pdsIphia, a FRESH and complete
saOl articles in their line.
PRiESTLEY q MOSBY
b, July 81, '4S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

GEORGE BAGBY
elPnsd bid saloon in the Canton
where he is ready and anx!
'onnodate al bis friends, and
yah . comfortable shave, at
EINa and DREsslNG done in
va most gsnseel style, and to
A'on q every reasonable per-
* lsNs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

The NO. Delta that Gen. Brooke, u. S.
A. hSs received the Brsve. Of Major Gene
raj.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

advanced on Cotton sent 10 US Is
inG this" or the New Orleano
burg, Aug. 20, lS4s, 5s-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13
4 HERNDON,

ct LGW,
l.,,... County, Mississippi
,oom above the Post Office
~, attend the Circuit Courts
w. II AttaIa, Leake, Madi-
' n Holmes. Business en-
~ wa will receive his zeal
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

5. L. MosBY.
4STLEY & MOSBY,
I, N DRvGs AND MEDICINES;
Srryy., OlLs, AND PAINTS;
CLASS AND Putty;
.ors, BLANK Books, STATlONA'
" Articles, PERFUMERY, &c.
NM Of GOLDEN MORTAR,
Carton, MI.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

ALFRED WELLINGTON
CABLE 4 %.
I'd Forwarding Merchants
~. ard Retail Dealers in
...;gn and Domestic Liquors,
'I g NEW LEvEE
" New.0 Orleans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-13

CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, APRn q, ns4O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all Lcgatees
~ Creditors and other persons interested in
the Estates of Henry Malich, dcc'd settled by his
Administrator, Peter Malck of Abraham Eister
decd, settled by his Administrator, John S. Els.
ter; Complementary accounD of Abraham Kiss.
niger, decd, settled by his Executors John +.
Wolfnger, and John kissinger (sccond supple
mentary accounD of John Price, decd, settled
by his Administrator David Martz, Esq. of Anne
Irland, decd, settled by her Executor John Ir.
land; of Mary Awl, decd, settled by one of her
Administrators George G. Welkcr, ESQ.,; cf Hugh
McGinly, decd, settled by his administrator Will
liam Housel' of John Lighou, decd, settled by
his surviving Executor Daniel Brautigan; Of
Eleancr Reed, decd, settled by her Administra-
tors Peter Arnwinc and Mungo A. Reed; of Geo.
Stratton, decd, settled by his Administrator Will
liam G. Lawson; of Jacob Keller, decd, settled
by his Executors Philip Keller, Solomon Keller
and Daniel Keller; of Godfrey Lacitzell, decd.
settled by his Executor Benjamin Laeitzell OF
Martin Weaver, decd, settled by his Administrator
William H. Muench; That the Executors and
Administrators of said Estates have filed their
account with the Register of Northumberland
county, and that the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court of said county on TUESDAY the
Sth day Of January next for confirmation and al
lowance.
JOHN P. PURSEL, Register.
Registers Office,
Sunbury, Dec. sth, lS49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

by Virtue of a certain writ of Ficri Facias to me
- directed will he exposed to public sale at the
house Of Henry Eckbert, in the borough Of Milton,
at IL o'clock A. M, on Saturday the 2:d Of De-
cen,ber next the following real estate, to wit:
A certain lot Of ground situate in the borough
Of Milton, between front street and the west
branch of the Susquehanna river, beginning at a
corner of a 10 of s. Dcflendcrfcr on Front street,
thence along said street 80 feet, thence by line
parallel with the line on the south side Of said lot
Of the said Solomon Dicffenderfer, and extending
as far back westward as midway between high and
low water mark of said river; thence up the said
river 80 feet to the of said lot of the said s..
Dicficndcrfcr thence by the line the south
side of the said lot ofthe said Solomon Defender
fer to the place of ofbcginnng it being the same
lot of ground which Seth Comfy, by deed dated
December !, ls42, granted and confirmed in fee
to Paul Bennett. Whcrcon is erected large
two story brick dwelling bousc and store room,
with brick kitchen attached and other out.buid-
ings, now in the possession of Paul Bennett.
JAMES COVERT, shrA
Sheriff Office Sunbury,l
Dec, I. lS49-ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
PROCLAMATION.

NJ Office is hereby given that the several court
lN of Common Pleas, General Quarter Session.
of the peace, and Orphans Court, Court Of Dye
and Termner and General Jail Delivery, in an,
for the county of Northumberland, to commenc,
at the Court House, in the borough Of Sunbury
at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday, 7th Of Januar,
next, will continue TWO WEEKS.
The coroner, Justices Of the Peace and consta
blcs in and for the county of Northumberland, ars
requested to be then and there in their proper per
sons, with their rolls, records, inquistions, AMI
other remcmbranccs, to do those things to thei
several Offices appcrtaining to be done. And al
witnesses prosecuting in behalf of the Common.
wealth against any prisoner also requested and
commanded to be then and there attending in Their
proper persons to prosecute against him, as shall
be just-and not to depart without leave at their
peril. Jurors are requested to bepunctual in their
attendance, at the time appointed agreeable to
their notices.
Given under my hands at Sunbury, the lst day OF
December in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-nipc-and the indie
pendencc of the United States of America the
73d
JAMES COVERT, Sh'f.
God save the Commonwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
THE FARMERS
ENCYCLOPEDIA,

EDITED BY GOUNERNEUR EMERSON.
N ONE VOLUME, Royal octavo ll65 pages,
beautifully bound, containing, II fine plates,
besides numerous Wood Cuts. Sold at about
one fourth the cost of the English work, without
any Plates.
"Thc Farmers Encyclopedia is real treasury
Of practical information wherein the experience of
all ages and countries is carefully POSTED UP to
the present day, and admirably arranged for con-
venient reference. [Dr. Darlington.
1--WE are fully convinced that such an amount
of valuable knowledge for farmer can be found in
no other work in cheap and convenient form
In fact no Farmer who prctends to be well inform
ed in his profession should be without this work..
i New Gcnncsscc Farmer.
An excellent work, fit to be distributed in pre-
miums by Agricultural Socitics.-[J S. Skinner.
For sale at this Office, price 81.
Also, by Z. w. CARR, Third street, opposite
the Exchange, Philadelphia and N. HICKMAN,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Ey ALL ORDERS MUST DE ACCOMPANIED M
THE CASH.
July ID, IS49.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22

fugee question. II is said that the Porte il
also determined, at the expiration Of the
stipulated term, to withdraw those concession
in favor of Russian commerce, over other ma.
tions, which at present exist"
Our Vienna correspondents letter, dated
goth inst, says, "I also hear the Porte has
proposed to send the Hungarian refugees to
Bagdad."
FRANCE.
The modus operandi Of modifying the Con-
stituiion is still the increasing subject Of dis.
cussion. 1t is now suggested to change the
Legislative Assembly into constituent body
by the addition of $50 members, and this
new body be invested with the power Of
electing the President of extending the term
of his office to such period as may avoid
the necessity Of frequent appeal TO univer.
sal suffrage
The personal quarrels Of the members OF
the Legislative Assembly terminated in more
than half dozen duels, and have occupied
the chief attention of the Parisians during
the week. NJ. Pierre Bonaparte has figured
in as many as three or four of these encoun-
tiers. None of tho contests have ended fa-
tally, but they have increased to such de-
gree that the Government threatens 10 stop
them by very stringent laws.
We have official information that the dis
pute between the French and the Emperor
OF Morocco is satisfactorily adjusted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22

e. HICKS JONES.
WHOLESALE DEALER & MANUFACTURER OF
WILLOW And WOODEN WARE.
Importer of French Baskets Looking Glasses,
and Fancy Goods,
No. is North Second Street,
Between Market and Arch Sts, under j. SIDNEY
JONES Carpet Warehouse, two doors below
Christ Church,
PHILADELPHIA,
LAS on hand and is constantly receiving a
IL large and extensive assortment of Combs,
Brushes, Fancy Goods of every description, (too
numerous to menton,) Looking Glasses of Gilt
and Mahogany frames, Baskets, Coaches, Chairs,
&c.
ROOMS,
Sliakcrs Eastern Wisp and Country Brooms,
Window Blinds, Door Mats Tubs, Buckets,
Churns, Washboards--in fact, Wooden and Will
low Ware of every description, all of which will
be sold low for Cash or City acceptance.
Merchants would save themselves much time
and trouble. by calling and examining my stock
before purchasing.
N. Blocking Glasses, are insured against
Breakage to all parts of the Union, without extra
charge.
August IS, ls49.--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22

1hi. Is the of Dying who yet lires He rds
cured of of Scrofula. by only Troire Bottles
of Braifs Purifier, than cured by the of
Itrcict Gallons Of the best sars0parHd that made
Sarsaparla has not sufficient medical orer to effect the
cure of such reroltiReiy hopeless case
Mr. J. b. HAsKIS, OF Rome, Oaeida Co ~ Y. had Srot
nd four yenrswas confined 10 his bed the last he
much diseased and deb,atcd to be unable to
raise his hand to his head lie had the best medical
vice-bad used all of the best sursdparias to good
etirctgot and rorse md considered be p
Dining State and could moi live ttcnty four hors longer
when he commenced using BRAN1"S PURIFIER His
rek was eaen Nearly o9 from hole eaten
through his rindppe under his chm that he brea,hed
through the hole-his eaten around that it
could be Hhed up out of its place, it only holding by
small pcce-the Of destroyed by two IN.
cers-an Uicar under the large n mans hand
had nearly etcn through his sdcinto his baby Thus he
was afflicted with 1tconty such pnrid acrid oTc,sre u
cs various parts of bis person. For further and full
particulars our Pamphlets
Doct THOMAS WILLIAMS, one of the most skul ply.
cians of Rome called to 1askn tho day before
ne commenced using BraRts Purifier. Doct. w. exam.
incd him. and then told him that all tho medicines ia the
rorld could him-tbat his case was
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
TICKNOR'S
COLUMBIAN SpELLING BOOK.

REING progressive and Comprehensive Sys-
- tenn of Orthograpy and Orthoepy, including
variety of definitions, adapted to the use OF
Schools in the American Republic, ly Almon
Ticknor, Teacher of twenty-five years expert
ence, and author Of the Columbian Calcuators,
Practical Common School Mcnsuration, &c.
The attention of Teachers, School Directors,
parents, &c, is invited to this Spelling Book,
which conforms to the modern spelling and usagcs
in photography being of the ncatest, cheapest
best arranged, and better adapted to the wants of
children, than any other published in the United
Stats. 1t is what it purports to be, Spelling
Book and not Reading Book, and only requires
an examination on the part of Instructors of youth
to secure for it universal introduction into the
Schools of the United States. Just published, and
for sale by HENRY MAssER, Sunbury. 4
Where Teachers and Directors can procure
copies for examination.
August 4, lS49.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
DIR. j. j. UPDEGRAFF

~ Danville and the public at large, that he has
located in Danvie, and is now prepared to prac-
tce Medicine and Surgery in all its various BRAN
ches. He will operate OH all the various forms
of blindness, cross eyes, club feet, harelip, cleft
palate, and attend to the extraction of tumors,
amputation of limbs, and all other surgical dis
eases. His collection of instruments comprises
all instruments in medem Surgery, of the latest
improvement and finest finish. He flatters him
self that many years practice and experience will
be sufficient guarantee to those who may feel
disposed TO employ him.
His residence is nearly opposite the MoDtgome-
~ Buildings, and next door to Isaac Roscn-
baum's store, in North Danvie.
Danvillc, Dec. l, lS49.--ly.