davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
The Secretary Of the interior.

Mr.. Stuart, the Secretary of the Interior, is
from Augusta County Virginia and has just
been elected to the Convention to revise the
Constitution of that State He was mem
Der of the House the 2sth Congress, and lab
ored with Mr.. Fillmore for the Tariff of 1912.
He proved and able debater, and rendered
efficient service, in advocating the important
Wing measures discussed during the last ses-
sion of that Congress. He has good reputa-
ton for industry, research. and high order
of talents The Richmond Republican speaks
of Mr.. Stuart.
The appointment of this gentleman to the
Department of the Interior is one of the very
best which has been made by the present Ad-
ministration, judicious it has proved itself in
the exercise of the appointing power Mr..
Stuart is one ef the most prominent and efi-
cient members of the Wing party in this state.
He was on the Harrison and Taylor Wing
electoral tickets of Virginia, and proved him
SELF in the public discussion between the
orators of the the two parties one of the
ablest, best-informed and most eloquent of
champions of Wing principles. When mem-
Der of the Virginia Legislature, he occupied a
high station as statesman and debtor. lie
was elected member, of the House Of Rep
resentativesfrom the Augusta district in lS4l,'
and soon acquired national reputation in that
body by his services in affecting an organiza-
tien of the House after weeks of confusien,a and
by an uniform ability, fact, eloquence, and Dig
nifed and curteous bearing Mr.. Stuart is a
gentleman of enlarged views, liberal tone,sound
judgement, and an eminenty national and
conservative tpirit He occupies high po-
sition at the of capital Virginia for legal know
ledge and persuasive elequenee.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Ten DAYS forLabor.

Whigsl But TEN DAYS are left for per-
fecting your organization and preparing for the
election! Are you sensible of the Importance
Of your action in that time? You can do much
-scH yous A tter the election and a defeat,
how triRing the efforts necessary to success
always appear; and how eagerly you would
then put them forth. ifit were not TOO late.''
Non, those efforts will tell; noao, everything
done towards organization, or getting our
'riends to the polls, win give additional assur-
ance of glorious victory. Scores and hun
dredsof youwould spend weeks in unremitting
labor, to overcome the enemy after you were
defeated by them; now, small portion of
that effort will ensure an easy and oyerwhelm-
ing victory. Shall it be withheld? Shallre-
liable old "Sandusky' be misrepresented in
the next Legislature by Hard-money follow
ers of Sam Medary? We know what you
would say after their election--sohat sag you
NOW?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
The illustrated Domestic Bible.

Number six of this beautiful and valuable
work is now on our table. 1t has the recon
mendations of some of the most talented ant
distinguished divines both in Europe and A.
merica 1t is published on the lst and 10TH
of the month and will be completed in 25 mum
bers at 25 cents per number. We would say
to those who want nice family Bible, you
cannot do better than to subscribe for this one
Subscribers who do not wish this work in
Numbers. and would like to have it bound
when completed, can have it delivered to them
in the various bindings. at the annexed prices
In Sheep, Library style, 81 OO
In Half Calf, neat, Z SO
In English Calfor Morocco, Marbled edges, 8 rs
In Morocco, extra gilt edges, 10 SO
We have made such arrangements that
those who wish to take it in numbers as fast
as it is published, can have the whole work for
$500 payable in advance
Specimen numbers can be seen at this
office. keller, Agent
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Prize Ham, How Cared.

At the recent Agricultural Fair in Mont
gomery county. prize was awarded to Ma
than Whitfor the best ham, The gentleman's
mode Of curing is as follows:
The pork should be perfectly cold before
being cut up. The hams should be salted
With fine salt with portion Of red pepper,
and abesstsa gin Of nolasses to each ham
Let thea1 remain IL salt Eve weeks, then hang
them np and smoke with hickory wood for
Eve or six weeks About the Srst Of april
take them down and wet them with cold water,
and let them Be well rubbed with unleached
ashes. Let thsmreman IN bulk for several
days, and then hang them IN the loft again for
use.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Farmers. Mechanics. Citlzens.

The following questions from the Huron
Reflector, we put to the peple of sandusky
county Shall the great Eastand West thor
oughfare pass through your own wealthy, pop
ulous and productive County, furnishing mar
kets at your very doors for the fruits of your
industry. or shall it pass away from US and be-
stow its advantages on other counties, simply
because our citizens have too little enterprise
to pay tax of one mill on the dollar, for on
ky one or tho gears to aid in its construction?
This is all that is asked. VIII you vote to give
it? VIII you not urge your neighbors to vote
for it also?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Texas.

There is some hope yet that all this country
will not be consecrated to slavery. The fol-
lowing extract from the Texas correspondent
of the New Orleans Picayune accounts for the
anxiety manifested by Southern politicians on
the boundary line:
"The southern and western portion of the
State are opposed to the sale of the territory,
and greatly dread the encroaehments of Free
Soilers upon their borders The Mexican pop
ulation in the valley of Rio Grande are strong
abolitionists, and the same facilities are afford
ed to fugitive slaves to make their escape as
exists upon any portion of the Ohio river
The valley beyond the Eeuces is fast filing up
with population opposed to Slavery. and the
day is not far distant when they will become
strong enough to carry a longitudinal division.
of the State, making the western division free
soil State.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Taxing Banks as Other Property.

Does the ex-chairman Of the humbug com
mittee of safety (?! not know that last win
ter, measure was introduced authorizing the
banks, the charters of which provide for pay
ing per cent. on the profits in lieu of taxa
ton, to come in and put their stock on the tax
duplicate, and have it taxed same as Other
property ?-and does this man know that this
measure was introduced and advocated by
the WHIGS, and that it was OPPOSED and
lost by the votes of the Locofocos?
Such is the testimony of the records. We
will increase the "peck of bran" reward, if any
Lucofoco will tell us whether the Locofoco
candidates for the Legislature here are in fa-
vor OF, or against, this measure. Nepresume
the Wing candida ties will go as their friends
went last year on this question. We pledge
this much without waiting to see them. Will
the Statesman pledge the Locofoco candidates
to vote as the party did on this subject last
year: We desire to know about this. Dare
it back its friends in their fzzle on this topic !?
We shall see. O. s. Journal
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Election of the IsfrcctOrs

Of the Toledo, NorCalk and CteccZand Rail
road Company.
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the
Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad COM
pany, held at Norwaik on the oath inst, the
following named gentlemen we're elected Di-
rectOrs of said company.
Charles L. Boalt, Timothy Baker, and Jos.
NJ. Farr-Norwalk.
- Perkins-Monroeyille
F. Chapman-Belevue.
r. P. Buekland-Fremont. Mr. Buckland
declined, whereupon the Board appointed Mr..
A. Coles in his place.
Mathew Johnson-Toledo.
There was call made for per cent on the
capital stock already subscribed
The company is now organized, and we sup
pose measures will be immediate undertaken
to put the work under contract, if the several
counties interested vote to subscribe stock
thereto. and we believe the people are deter
mined to DO that.
Success to the Railroad.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

re- We see by telegraphic report from
Washington, that Edmund Burke, formerly ed
itor of the Union, has purchased the estab-
Iishment in conjunction with Mr.. overton, Of
the present editors. Mr.. Ritchie retires.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

The rumor that Judge Johnston is about to
decline being the Wing candidate for govern
or, to make way for Gen. Hinton lacks confr-
nation. GSeneca Advertiser.
All mistake, Mr. Advertiser. 1t is the
Locofoco President of the Gallipols Bank,
whose situation Gen. Hinton is to take.
Milan Tribune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

@- Woodville Division, No. 635, Sons of
Temperance, was opened under charter of
G. D. of the state Of Ohio, at Woodville in this
county, on Monday evening last, by D. G. W.
P, G. R. McCullcch.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
A. q. COnover-TI1e Loc0foco Press.


During the last two months we have seen
several articles going the rounds of the Loco
forco papers of this state the object Of which
was to disparage A. G. Conover, Esq, the
Wing candidate for the board of public works,
in the estimation of the people. These articles
charge that Mr. c.. while holding the Office of
resident engineer on the Miami and Erie ca
nal under pay Of the state, is in the employ of
the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana rail road
company, and devoting his time to their service
to the neglect of his duties on the canal and
the detriment Of the public interest.
The following note from Mr.. G. viii set this
matter right and show the public that the
charges of those who wish to manufacture a
| little capital for Mr. Miller, (the Locofoco op,
ponent of Mr.. Conoyer,) who is notoriously in
competent to discharge the duties of the Office
to which he aspires, are all moonshine:
JonN w. DEEREEs, Esq.-Sir: have seen
published in several Democratic papers,a state
ment charging me with holding the appoint
ment of resident engineer on the Miami and
Erie canal and receiving salary from the
state, when at the same time was in the en-
ploy of a rail road company. The fact is this
before engaging upon the rail road resign
ed my appointment as resident engineer on
the canal and the acting commissioner in
charge of the work, from whom l received
the appointment, and made such an arrange
ment as released me; and am not in the po-
sition charged. Yours, DC,
A. G. CONOYER.
Piqua, Sept Z, 1850
Mr.. Conoyer, as is we'll known to every one
acquainted with him, IS remarkable for his in
dustry and The fidelity with which he dischar-
ges every duty devolving on him as an officer.
He is an experienced engineer-an indefatiga-
Bile worker-courteous in his department to-
wards all who have business with him. Hence
his unbounded popularity with members of all
classes and parties along the line of canal
This popularity, and the well know fact that
he would get many votes from the opposite
political party. alarmed the leaders and set
them to work to devise some means of coun-
teracting it. AS nothing could be said against
him as man, nor against his qualifications for
the post for which he is candidate, the re-
ports to which we have alluded were pnt
afloat. They viii not, however, do him any
injury. His great superiority over his oppo-
nent in point of qualification for the Office can
not fail to secure him the support of hundreds
of honest men among his political opponents
who regard the interests of the state and eff
cheney in the public service as paramount to
party considerations. fPiqua Register.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
EDITOR FREEMAN:

EDITOR FREEMAN: ~.
1.-THE man that fights, and runs away,
MAY have a chance another day;
But he that is in battle slain,
VIII never. never, fight again.
Beng unable to canvass the county, call on my
friends, and rally the 'Od Guard, - as had antic-
paied, therefore, respectfully wthdr aw nv name
from the Treasury contest
Yours, SAMUEL CROWELL.
MIskaunge, Sept. 24th.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

The Rochester Family have seen Professor
Webster and DR.. Parkman walking arm IN
arm in the Spirit World. We do not under
stand why any extraordinary friendship should
exist between those two.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Success to the Railroad.

~ We would say to our friends in the
several townships, be sure and call early, and
get your supply Of Tickets.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Mass Meeting!
1T EE.F.WER'S COR.VERS,
Wednesday, Oct. I'd, 5 P. vi,

There will be Mass Meeting at Hamer's
Corners, on Wednesday, Oct I'd, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, to take into consideration and
discuss the propriety of voting to subscribe
stock by the county, to the Toledo, Norwalk
and Cleveland Railroad.
Several Addresses will be delivered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

SLAVE EsCAPED.-A correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Bee states that "a valuable negro who had been
at work as a blacksmith on the dry dock at Pensa.
cola, arrived at Portsmouth N. II on the Goth July
in vessel in that place. Letters had been sent TO
Portsmouth to detaln the black, In order that he
mieht be returned, and the pilots and others were
on the lookout for him. But some persons got
wind of the matter, and on the arivs OF the yes
sel went down to her, in the lower haroor, to OBJ
tain possession of the negro but were resisted by
the captain, and were forced to leave. They then
procured a warrant for assault and battery, went
down the second time with an officer arrested the
captain, and summoned the negro as witness
AS soon as they reached the cit, the captain was
suffered to go al large, aud the slave was taken
care Of by Lis friends The affair created conslde
rable excitement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
araa1nr1Au1a roR 1870
AMLSEMENIa.

NrBLUs GARDEN.
Eeis-s gkOU6HAM CHlPPEnDALE- hInaksls
ffNHIs EVENING, Auguit Grand Overture oy me
i Orchestra Iner which the Comedy OF
THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
An lntemisson Of half al hour, when the magnihconi
Bal Room will be thrown open sc Promensae muscso
vb.re Ladies and Families may obtain Ice Creams 49,
sefreshmers Of every variety. Likewise me spleno'a
lower Saloon for 6entemen
LA FILE DE MARBRE,
In two AcL and three Tabl sur.
Enrique, Sculptor.
Va 70 os'sJ
Frat Tablesu A 8culptoTE Studio. Second Tsole.u'
H6des Scene OF The Five Senses by Nile Bangy aud m
Dursnd Third Tableau, Public Place OF Toledo fss de
Vaccination by ~ Dursnd and Nile Blangy Fourtn Iss'
lean, Palace Scene. Andaouss by Mile biangy ana M
HSni.,'on to all parts OF the sslooD 50 cent? Pirate
BoIes, S. Doors open All; to commence hs o'clock
.,A.TLE GARDEN Havana Italian Opera Com
Opsny under the direction OF sig-or r. badish-
MONDAY EVENING, August ), will be performed
Doniletus Opera OF ,
Fes La Pavorita signora Tedesco Ids, signorn H. Bel
mi; Alfonso King Of Css1ile, Sig bsdiai Glo nto,
RipLor L salVi; Eyerardo sRnor l. ssrini; GQnfedo,
sigror I Bsrraini; Csvaliere, Sgnor hsrinsll-Tnh
a Grand Chorus and fall Orchestra OF the hrs Artists
Admission 60 cents. -. a.
The Director has much grshcson In thus Offering 70 me
New York public series OF performances wnerehe OPefs
can be heard with cool breeze from The ocean. Admlf'
sion So cents To commence Al O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
THE POCKET PHYSICIAN


IfOh TWENTY-FlNE CENTS you car bug the POcK.
II CILAFlUs, or, Every one bis own Physician!
TEecV-sgsih edition, with upward 81 hundred sngrsy.
irR' showing dseaies 10 every shape and form by WIN
YOUNG, D. The hne tar now arrived hat perro,,
suffering iced 20 more become the victims Of euschery .
by The prescriptions contained IN this book every on. NAV
cure himself viii oneenih OF uIua expense IL Atti
uou to he general routine Of diseases fuy explains The
csute OF msnhoods early decline with observations on MAJ,
Rage beIde many Other arrangements Of he human ryr
tam.
"1lers re no's thiaE 'tvr; heaven Az Earth H1rl,o
Than ~ irssni Of d our philosophy" rshas.so.r.
Price . cents copy, or I've copies Tor ore dollar
Copies o. the WORK viii be sent TO any person IN this
country on heir renting the money for an number Of
COPIES he7 may wait in letter. pos paid sdarefsea TO
TB. PETERSON
% CbesnutIL Philadelphia.
70 whom al orders muft he addressed fhe poEage on
cory to any pl,c. is orly 81 cent?
~ boofieleri peelars, newI sgenu eAnysssers, and
olleriw be supplied by the Dozen hundred thousand
a. the lowest rates
TIE work ca, also be Obtained IN any Of the following
cine, and town, ct The following news agencies:
IL EEw.YoRE, OF srnger Townsend, ~ Broad ~syi
Dewitt Davenport Tribune Buildings Il. Long Broth
er IS Ann-st; ". ?. Burge., u Anun
IL Bos-OS, Mass OF Fetudge Co Safest HotchS,s
Co IS Court't Redcing Co Safest w. Lins &
Co. lg SAFE o. -
B Houes Bookseller and News Agent
j. CiNcENATI ONO OF Post Co snd Lorenzo srstton.
IS kEwORLEASs, La. of Morgan.
ls ST LOUIS, No. OF r. X. woodward News Agent
BALTIMORE, MD WIN. rsylor Jarvis Building.
WasHISeroS, d. c j shilinglon.
LOUISVILLE KY-Ehjsh Noble and c. Hsgan Co.
WoRcLsTER, HAss-E. n Tucker. Iyzb Gus sthkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOB
1900 600 MORTGAGE BONDS

OF THE NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY N. Y Of
fer for sse The balance Of their Mortgage Bonds The
whole amour authorized under the mortgage 81 OoO
OF which 81 have been already disposed or and the
Company now invite proposal. for tho balance OF s0oOoo
remaining TO be issued.
These Bonds payable the first day OF July, 1850
IN the City OF New York. bearing coupons payable the
frat OF April and October the rate OF seven per cent per
snnum.
They are secured by the only mortgage existing the
Railroad costing three millions OF dollars, and which
will be ready for through business in the OF the Al
mmn The road extends from Rouses Point to ogdens
burgh 1T mes and In point Of construction 10 second to
none.
The Bonds will be issued In OF 81 900 each interest
10 the purchasers to commence from the tine Of payment
SERMs-Ten per OF The purchase money to DO paid
on be acceptance OF the bids Purchasers to have the op
uou Of paying the balance In cash. or In TIRES equal install
meu pay able thirty s1ty and ninety days thereafter
Proposals sealed and addressed 10 WI Ian r Eusns
Treasurer lndorsed Proposals for Ogdenfburgh Bonds
wi he received by the tUbscribers al their office No 81
HAl.L New YOrk until The seventh day Of August nsK
a. O'CLOCK al hich time the bids viii be opened
TIE ssle will he houi 10 the highest bidders
A copy OF the BOpd and Mortgage may be seen
office where further Information may be obtained IN regard
70 he road and iI Gecuriuea WARD co.
tAuriss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

Hon HENRY A. WIsE-A FIGHr.-Tho Saow
HUI Md Shield, published in Worcester county,
opposite to Accomac Va states that at reform
meeting, held at Tempersnceville on Saturday
week, Mr.. Wise who is a candidate for the vr-
Democrat who opposes Mr.. WIS election on the
ground OF principle. After some angry words be-
tween them, Mr. Wise is said to have made some
reckless declaration In reference to Mr.. Wallop and
the motives which prompted his course, which Mr..
Wsllop pronounced id lie" Upon this, Mr..
Wise dealt him blow, which, the Shield says.
would probably have cost Wise his life but for the
Interference Of bystanders who prevented the din
Guilty Walop is still unredressed; and as both
are men OF high mette, the end is not yet"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

EFFECTS OF LIGHTSING.-Beside the ishock Al
Est Boston on Thur1day, we learn that the house
of Mr.. Hun, in Milton was struck, but not much
injured. AT Lexington the house of Mrs. Locke
Was struck and considerably damaged, one room
being entirely tern TO pieces, and the furniture
mostly destroyed. The family were in another
rart Of the house. Two valuable cows were killed
AT Whitensyille, Worcester Co. the house OF MI
r Taft was n lch injured. Boston Ifav'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

ANOTHER MURDER.--At S o'clock last night
great excitement was caused in the western SEQ
ton Of the city by the announcement that man
had been murdered In the open street in Fran ln,
near Cove-sts On arriving in the vicinity, we a.
certained that the murdered man was the efficient
police officer, Conrad Won Dansker Officer Bra
shears shortly Afterwards arrested Robert Scott
and his wife, Jane Scott, who were committed b
await the result of the coroner's inquest
From the testimony given il appears that the do
ceased was attack ed by Robert Scott while pass
ing in front of the house Of the latter, and that he
broke loose from Scott and Knocked him down
They then again clnched, ard the wife Of Scott ran
out of the house and caught bold Of Won Danaksr,
and almost at the same moment he fell mortally
wounded, having been stabbed with q knife. e
appears that Scott is brother-in.law OF Won Dan
aker, and TINT family feud has existed for soma
time between them, which il 10 supposed was the
origin Of the fatal renconter last night.
Baltimore Sun. Sd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPAKTmENr,-ro
u COutrsctors oropO'als endorsed Proposals
sr sewer In Thirty sevenihU will DO received al The Of
nee OF the Croton AquecucI Department. RituDde PsrE
until saturday, August 10 a. O'Clock P n. 10 build sew
or IN Thirty severIh from the sewer 10 EghlhaY 10
within 100 feet OF the NinhAy. In length about $50 feet
The pan OF the and the specification for tho
and Al Other information be obtained application W
he " ater Puryeyor q. lis Office NICHOLAS DEAN,
Tpv sl 1880 laul l0usl President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05

NMAsONS sealed propOfds, endorsed "PropoIals FOR
budiHg sewer In ThrteenhsEn will be received at the
Office ofhe Croton AQueduct Department (ROiunda Park
unu hOndsY the lzh day Of August, 1852, a. O'Clock
to build sewer with the necessary receiving basins
ard culverf Threeuhst from point 100 feet west OF
The westerly line Of the Sixth 20 AID through Eighhsy
10 cor meet with The 10 Isne The plan OF the sewer
ard for the building Of the Iaue and all 9th
or formation relating thereto be obtained appcG
i,ou 10 the Water PurveyOr al this Office.
NICHOLAS DEAN, President OF the
CroIon Aqaeduct Department.
New.York Aug z 1850. aus lOus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-05
DRY GOODS.
SELLING OFF, SELLING OFF!
r STILL GREATER SACRIFICE, FOR A

SELLING OFF SELLING OFF-
AT STILL GREATER SACRIFICE, FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY!
-, BARKER, sol Grand 81 for this week only, VII
-. ofsr come Of tho greatest bargains ever offered In
INF, CITY in summer Dre Goods Saaws Domestic Goods,
&c.
1900 yards Printed Lawns worth 10 aud 10 Sd, only Sd
and 90 per yard
loo pieces New Bseges worth Sc 10 per yard onyls
Cd and ss6d per yard.
10000 yards De LANES, worth "a, only Ia per yard.
Caleoes worth 10 only cd peryard.
Linen Ginghams 10 per yard.
scotch do from % 10 IL
SILKS
$50 pieces Silks selling less shau Of importation
Also leo bales and beaehed and unbesched Sheet
ing and Shifting, Canton Flsnneli Bed Ticks, &c selling
at leis than market prices.
Every article truthfuly represented
su5lh s. BARKER, 3Ol Grand o.