davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-18

y !ioosIER IN BosroN.-Thc editor
Of l." Cincinnati Inquirer writing from
Boston, tells The following story:
Western folks feel 10 this CITY MS
though in IL strait wnis,coat, for their
personal liberty is Wy hrdyrd in that
ii"cdnn ofac'ion is n Those nd.
dlctcd 10 smoking especially, feel twice
TT" desire TO promenade the streets, eli
gar m mouth from the bare fac, thutlhr
cirn'i oflhr fragrant weed have for.
bid lis use in the streets Of Boston. |
heard an excellent uncctlo,r Of the nd.
ventures Of ii live Iloosicr in this city,
winch illustrates the municipal rcgula
''onso Of this mummy disScc,ing city,
better than Il book. After n good din
nrr u, his hotel, he ignitctl II cigar, and
slari'd on for u Stroll.
Afcr a +, steps n policeman tapped
him on the shoulder, and informed him
that The p"nnll; was two dollars for the
o.Fcncc of smoking. He promptly pull
led ont n fv" dollar bill, and received a
three in change. Proceeding on his
walk. in n few minutes he mex, met n
brggnr cir! who asked for something to
cat. lsccoilcc,iny that he had the re-
mans OLA hunk Of gingerbread, the
peculiar diet Of I~looSicriand, in his
pocket, he generously prntTerrd i il to the
mnl"'lcan,. Again was he tapped on
tho shoulder 10y The policeman, and told
it was ngnine, the laws of Boston to
give away ot!,l, as i, all belonged TO the
city: and requested two more dollars Tor
his grave offence. The three dollar
bill was drawn out, and when the police
man rendered one in chang" i, was re.
fused by the iiooSicr. with the cool rc.
mark, mo, keep it shall mnnt to vhis.
he IN n Etm minuirs."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-18
Egrosyks. Hcc 4, Co.

Agents for The SALE Of SALEDA MAN.
fFACINRiNG cos GOODS anil Ydrns.
June ; 81 u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-18
Columbia ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCOTT & EWART,
No. !, MERCHANTS ROW,
Co!Hwhia, s. &.
Keep constantly oil hand a general assert.

lDent U
Hardware & Groceries,
Consisting o!
Bellows, NIses. Anvils. Hammers, &c,
Planes, Saws, Guagcs, Levels, Squares,
Mill Cranks, Mil Screws. Wrag Irons,
Nil! Spindles, Winged Gadgenns, &c,
LIME, Calcinch Plaster. Nails, Hoes.
Plough Moulds. Iron and Steel, Locks,
Hinges. Screws, Bolts,
Window Fastcnings, Pruning Shears,
Whale, Sperm and I.insced Oils,
Fa-nish, Paints. Paint Brushes,
White Lead, warranted pure, manufac-
turcd by Wckcritt & Brother, with
a large and well selected stock OF Shell
Harvard and Cutlery.
Also
Sugar, Coffee, MolasScs, Flour, Spices,
Teas, &c. Any article not answering to
description given will he exchanged, and
all sold AT unusually low prices Tor Cash.
" GOODS delivered at Rail Road De.
pot free of charge.
Jan 10, 1880. "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-18
III CON asAeNs EVERY ONE,
CHOLERA CUREDI
Dr. Mceler's Cordial and Car
Ininitiyc,

sAhkak ohlEs
Iniaaitive,
For the speedy and positive cure Of DJARR.
= DYsENTERY, CHOLERA NOR
BUS. CHOLERA INFANTUM, collie,
FLATULENCY, GRIpING PAINS, and
for all arrangements of tho Stomach and
Bowels, caused by Ieething. Improper Drink,
ctc., etc.
~ ASIATIC CHOLERA is as easily
cured and prevented as any other disease of
the stomach and bowels. provided thu proper
means are used. II presents tho sumo NOR
bd symptoms as Cholera Morbus, only more
violent. There is no difference IN their pa.
biology, the treatment being tho same, DR..
keelnr's Cord sls 80 justly celebrated for dis
eases ofsite atofrncii Whd bowels, will, us cor
tain as IL liz cure This disease. AS u
Preventive, 1t should be used in small quunti-
ties daily, mixed with wn,cr, and on the up-
preach OF the diseasr, il should be taken in
moderate doses, al regular aud short intervals,
until every symptom IL removed. Friclions 10
the abdomen, with exiernal applications 10
The eXiremities. in the worst atnges Of the dis
ease, will cure forty>ninc Of auy fi(.y cascs.
There is no need of anything else; and, above
all, beware Of tinlomel, Purgativcs, and other
Palllatiyes; they will kill more than they will
cure. The most severe cases of Complaint.
yield to the heroic virtues Of this remedy like
iln2'c. lhe proprietor invites investigations,
aud bodily proclairnr that il will speedily cure
ul Diseases OF this character. He can pointto
living witnesses Of it's beneficial effects, utter
bel K pronounced, ncurubIc aud gwen up 10
die by their physicians. In all cases OF failure
the money viii be- cherrfuIly returned.
ReadthiS Testimony.
Extract OF IL letter from The Rev Dr.. Eurlo.l
DaisviIls, Bucks County, August 25th, Ie47,
Dear Sir am now prepared 10 recon-
mend your Cnrdiul from having used il with
success III several instances, aud l nm now
trying your Panacea in n cuse Of protracted
ncnill,v, attended with cough, apparently pro.
duced in he young Lady by her 'outgrowing
her strength to use n common phruse.
Yours, respectfully,
ALFRED EARLE, NJ. d.
Extract Of II letter from Ebrnezcr Coax.
New York City. July 81, lS47.2
DR. Keller. Sir. l have used in my fam.
~ all "i the Corhin! which yon left with me
last summc except two bottles which ! per-
si"ded a customer OF mine to try, aud having
proved very beneficial, he has recommended
II 10 some of his friends who wish TO have some
Of il. | therefore wis, You would send me some
by express. am satisfied from my own ex-
prrieucr the! il is the best medicine for chill
Grcn Tre;ling aud Summer Complaints that
~ offered 10 tn. public, and all that is neces-
sary Tor u recommendation is 10 try il.
Very respectfully,
EnESEzER Cook.
ol Q T-l - r ~.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-18

Da; g.. ]. TowssEsp-I verify holiove your Sara.
paTilla has boen the means, through Providence,
OF saving my life. ! have for several years had q
bad Cough. II became worso and wore. L last I
raised large quantities of blood, had night swesia,
and was greatly dcbilitated and reduced, and did
not expect to live. ] have only used your Sarsa.
parilla a short time, and there has a wonderful
change been wrought in me. am now able 10
walk oil over the city. ] raise no blood, and my
cough has let me. You can well :nssine that I
am thankful for these results. Your ohedie,s
servant. WM. RUssEL, 6s Catherine.,l
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05
Valuable Real Estate for

-
THE Undersigned would sell their tract
L ofland in the upper part of the Parish
of Tensas, La, about eight miles from the
Mississippi river, at Ashwood Landing,
containing A5OO acres, thirty five
hundred acres of which are above the high
est water of this season, and OF which
twenty five hundred acres are from D to 3
feet out of water without leyees to protect
it and that portion under water we look
upon as most valuable, on account of the
Cypress timber. We have two plantations
upon it in high state of cultivation, and
would sell TO suit purchasers, in tracts of
not less than eight hundred acres. imProv-
ed or unimproved. Persons wishing to
purchase had better come while the water
is up, and examine the premises.
THO5. M. & ED. d. NEWELL.
Cypress Place, La,
May 21. 1850. J 39-f
The Natchez Free Trader and Missis
sppian, will please copy TO the amount o. d
IS, and forward their accounts TO this OF
ice for collection. 9ng et
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05
The State of Mississippi,
rr.1RnRNE COUNTY. SIS.

!, Probate Court of said County, at the
u ,nrI Term thereof, to-wit: Monday,
AUriI 23d, 1850.
In the matter of the
Estate of final account Of Allen
rb,mer Marler, and James N. Marler,
deceased. Administrators of said
deceased.
LIEN MARLER and James N. Mar
A Ier having this day filed their account
= Administrators as aforesaid. On mo.
an + i ordered that Citation issue to the
Che sheriff OF Kinds county, against John
pa page and Mary Page, his wife; and to the
Sherif of Copiah county, against John ].
coIman and Abigail Golman, his wife,
G.tr;butees Of said estate, citing them to
H. % and appear at the next June Term of
NJ ~ Court. 10 shew cause if any they can,
~ IL, aid final account should not be allow
- and decree made thereon according.
And it appearing to the satisfaction of
10 court from the Affidavit of said Ad-
mini,trators this day filed, that Elias Mar.
lar resides in the State of Louisiana, that
Alfred Lyons and his wife Sarah Jane
LYONS. reside in the State of Texas, and
hat Itbamer Golman and Francis Golman,
children and infant heirs of Sarah Golman,
ra,de in the State of Texas, and have no
Guardian in this State or elsewhere, with
i the knowledge or belief of said Admin
,trators, and that the said Elias Marler,
Sarah Jane Lyons and Ithamer Col
man. Jasper Golman and Francis Golman,
are distributes of said estate, and that
they reside beyond the jurisdiction of the
Court, 50 that the ordinary process thereof
cannot be served upon them. 1t is ordered
tbatpubcation be made in the ''Port Glib
son Herald anu Correspondent" public
newspaper in this State, citing the said alb
sent heirs and distributes, and all other
Dersons interested in said estate to be and
appear at the next June term of this Court,
to shew cause if any they can, why the
said final account should not be allowed,
and decree made thereupon accordingly.
MwsS> WITNESS the Hon. JAMES A.
MAXWELL, Judge ofthe Probate
.hS6 Court of Claiborne county, the
fourth Monday OF April, AID.
1850.
Issued, April 23d, 1850.
FRED. ]. POOR. Clerk.
April 26, 1850 35-l0t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

BEAUTIFUL SIM1LE.-"The velvet moss will
grow on the sterile rock. the mistletoe flourish
ou the naked branches--the ivy cling to The
Wondering ruin--the pine and cedar remain
fresh and fadeless amid the mutations Of the dy-
ing year, and Heaven be praised! something
green; something beautiful TO see, and grateful
to the soul, will, in the coldest and darkest hour
of fate, stilhtwine its tendtlls around the crum-
bling affairs and broken arches of the desolate
temples of the human heart! om&
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05

The following conundrum, from late Spirit
Of the Times, is good:
"Why is belle like locomotive?'' g g
8 aBecause she throws off the sparks. trans
,ports the mails, (males) and says to the tend
er,-pine (k) not!''
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05

Tur London Punch says that the reason why
editors are 60 apt TO have their manners spoiled
is because they receive from one correspondent
and another such vast number Of evil cormmu' gl1
nlcations,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05
ID. =. ROTROCK,
Merchant Tailor,

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
1U generally, that he has just opened, at
No. 4, Stamps Row, very handsome as
sortment Of Clothing Materials, including
Black and Fancy Cloths and Merinoes,
Plain and Figured White Linen Drilling.
India Nankeens; Linen, Silk and Mar
SELLS Vestings, LightSummer Cassimeres,
Cashmere d'Ecosse, &C., all of which
have been selected by himself, in New Or
leans, and which he is prepared to manu-
facture into gentlemen's garments in the
most fashionable styles, and on moderate
terms. He has also good assortment of
Fancy Silk and Madras Cravats, of the Ia
test patterns. Gentlemen wishing beau
tlful Summer Clothing, are invited to call
and examine his stock.
May 10, 1850. 37-ly
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05
Reef Tongues.

TUST received 2 boxes Beef Tongues; l
y cask London Porter; 4 boxes Pickles,
for sale by - w. Fl. WRIGHT.
June Z, ls5O-4l ,aasa.ss
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05
For the Herald and Correspondent.
He Died Alone.

LIS thoughts Dack were cast,
And deep was the gush
OF wo, ere it passed.
Through longNanished years,
His visions flew back
To sunlight and tears,
That fell on his track.
His fair daughters song
All! soon was it sung
Came floating along.
Around him it elung
With loveliness twined:
With duty and truth
With piety shrined,
But hushed in her youth.
His sons noble brow,
The record of thought;
Lay mouldering now,
In a grave dear-bought.
The tablet of fame
Bedecked his repose-
And proudly his name
On rich marble rose.
Butnever again
To his parents ear,
Came back the loved strain
Then aught else more dear.
The gloom of the pail
The hush of the grave
Pervaded each hall,
And told of the brave.
All silent beside,
His loved smile was DER
And nought could betide
To sadden so sore.
His Grandchild's bright eye
Rose fresh TO his view
More fair than the sky
And as soft in its hue.
And glad was the tone
Of her silvery tongue,
But silent and lone
The home where she sung.
The echo there made
BY her gay light tread,
Swept off to the shade, ,
To sigh DER the dead.
His wife's fragile form
Her sweet smiles of love,
Came tender and warm
Like hopes from above.
Her pale pensive face,
Mid angels long blest,
Seemed wearing grace
That told him of rest.
No sigh and no sound,
Spoke any one near,
For slumber had bound
The hireling's ear.
Alone then he lay
With falterfng breath.
And striving to pray,
In struggles of death.
His pillow unsmoothed--
His pale brow impressed
No loving voice soothed,-
No fond one caressed.
The vain taper's CLEAN,
The pure stars of night
The moonhght's soft gleams
Alone met his sight.
But he felt not alone
While kissing the rod,
For bright DER him shone
The smile of his God!
His lips moved in prayer
His hands were upraised,
No sad thought was there
While Jesus he praised!
With hopes all above,
His worn spirit fed
On pinions of love
To his long-mourned dead.
And the menial's tone
At dawning of day,
Awoke not a moan
To sooth their dismay.
Mid splendor and gold,
No friend fingered nigh
His white hands to fold,
Or close his sad eye.
He's lonely no more.
But gone to a rest
Where weeping is Ger
With Christ he is blest.
With pomp and with pride
They laid him to sleep,
Alone he had died,
With none by, to weep.
No sigh fills his room
No sadness or care,
No pale brow of gloom
No shadow is there! "a
borne County, Miss, MARTHA
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05

pURE: Jamaica Spirits, for Medical pur.
L poses, Just received and for sale by
June IA Mp MOODY, !.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05

Resolve 10 do thing, and IT is more than halt
done. Half resolve to do it, and it will remain
forever unaecomplished. s
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05

He knows nothing of men who expects 70
convince determined party~man; and he is but
little acquainted with the world who despairs
Of the final impartiality the public. s-s
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05

Without action, thought can never rpen into
truth. Whilst the word hangs before the. eye
as cloud, we cannot even see its beaniy,
Iuaction is cowardice. The preamble of thought
is the transition through which it passes
from the unconscious to the conscious. Obly
SO much do know as have lived. Instantly
we know those whose words are loaded with
life, and whose not.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05
ADDR ESS

To the People of Maryland, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennes
see, Kentucky, Louisiana, Texas
Missouri, Mississippi and Arkansas,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-07-05

Resolued That it is the duty of Congress to-
provide effectual means of executing the End,
section of the 4th article of the Constitution,
relating to the restoratiod of fugitives from
service or labor, 90# laat saeHssF
Resolved, That when this Convention adj
iourn to meet at Nashville, in the State of
Tennessee, the 9th Monday after the adjourn
ment of the present session of Congress, and
that the Southern States be recommended to
fill their delegations forthwith. 99tt aa4la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

from the English Agricultural Gazette
That farmers are seldom travellers, and that
travellers, properly called, are as seldom we'll
informed in agricultural matters, must surely be
the reason why we know so little OF the farming
capabilities OF the various countries OF Europe.
This ignorance is to be regretted, as We are per.
suaded that, IL possessed OF more correct nforma-
ton respecting foreign agriculture, there would be
less alarm in the minds Of farmers respecting their
prospects than at present unhappily prevails. To
make good this rtion, we will briefly give the
description Of Russian agriculture as we received
II from an intelligent Russian gentleman, himself
farmer, near Riga, and who has lately visited
England for the purpose OF inspecting our farming
operations.
In the immediate neighborhood Of Riga, clover
is centrally grown between a crop Of rye and oats,
but further into the country clover and rotations
are alike unknown. White crops are taken, one
after the other, until the land is tired; and we
were informed that this wretched system may be
regarded as a not overdrawn picture of Russian
farming In tie Duchy Of Courland, adjoining
Riga, there 10 great extent Of land so poor that
il is not enough to lay the land down TO grass
70 bring Il round; il Is actually left for fifteen or
twenty years, or until IL IL covered with brush
wood, which is stubbed Up and burned The land
erein abandoned TO brushwood
Tufnip crops are grown but sparngly, and the
great objection TO potatoes is, that they not
rtedy TO be removed until the end Of September,
the season for sowing rye Is lost. No kind of out
door work can be done in the winter, as the saow
will often lie five sir feet deep for weeks the
consequence Of this is, that all amin s sheep not
excepted, must be kept in the house the whole
winter And as for housing the corn, II is only Ia
early situations that small portion Of the crop
he got into the barns. The rest s set up twelve
sheaves together, and allowed TO re main il the
fields Thrasbing is kept going as vigorously as
POSSIBLE, and soon as the SIN All portion secured
H harvest thrashed out, another lot IS dug from
beneath the snow, dried by artificial heat, and
thrashod imme diately Another portion is then
cot in from he fields, dried in The sane way, aud
thrashed In this way the month Of Jauuiry is
easily be imagined IN what sort of condition the
grain will be, after such treatment, and what nice
fodder the straw will make.
Labor is cheaper than with Va, isrm lahofers
receiving sbcut ~ per ennuW; but az our IN
formsnt said that he was obhgfs ~ employ fifteen
men on a two huDired acre farm, which i've Eng.
lish laborers might have ullnaged after p,eir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

THE Foo AT albany, on Friday night an
Saturday morsing was so dense that the steam
boats were delayed several hours The South
America, which runs In connection win "
Hudsun River Railroad, was due here at "A: w.
hut AID not arrive until past N oblock. The lssa
Newton did not arrive until ~, and the Manhsta
At hali-past ". The Isaac Newton. while treep|
ing along in the fog, came In cJllison with IN
shepard Knapp, but as both boais were going slow
w. and in he same direction, the damage was mol
great. The Issac Newton had her boat crushed
and the Shepard Knapp her wheel house stove in
dlbanv Register, Nov. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

AEsorAUTIcM. EXPLOITS IN PARIS os-
triches having been found very attractive, and q
being feared that they would supersede the balloon
M Poixdevin has, with great diplomatic clever
ness, avsiled himself Of the opportunity Of untisg
the two rivals, and on Sunday next the intrepid
aeronaut has sgnhed his intention OF sosriugo the
regions above, mounted on an ostrich. Paris ~ In
exstaciee, and all the world will be at the Hippo
drome on Sunday. On Thursday last was deter
mined to Judge fer myself Of the sensations to bs
experienced on seeing the horse and its rider ele-
waited in the air, and Madam POixdevin having
advertised that, for her own benefit, she intended
making an aerial excursion, j went TO the
Hippodrome, and on my arrival | found that
the prices of admission had been doubled,
and that nevertheless the arena would be
crsmmed, which, indeed, was the case. Previous
to the horse being attached to the car, il led
round, bearing the heroine OF the day. Never did
see a more depressing sight. The physical cour-
age Of the lady was evidently mach less than her
moral fortitude; for in spite Of all her efforts her
limbs trembled, her lips were blanched, her eyes
looked lustreless, her face was cadavorous, and
even had she been about 10 be consigned TO an ig-
nominious death, she could not have presented
more sorry spectacle. She was firmly attached To
the ropes, her husband and another person being
above her on a small platform; the look that sho1
gave when the cords were loosened haunted me
during u.e whole Of che night, and was not "
heved from Undesirable anxiety till | read vieI
safe descent of the lady-Parts corresp0nfs'i@ on
the london Ste~ddrd Of Etecdom.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-26

: the Nashville Union Of February IA
lHR SourHERN TErNEssRE AGAINST The
movers IN this scheme abroad will not fail 70 mark the fact
that the legislature which recently adjourned refused 10
ounienance the proposed convention here in June-rs
a 20 appoint dsteafs TO ion the contrary condemned
y purposes, forth by OF Its advocates In the
nost decided manner As strong indication oil The EEL
which prevailed in that body the lower house, just be-
e Us adjournment, passed, by almost unanimous vote,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-02
BRANT'S PURIFlING EXrRlcT.

The GnEArtsr PuRiFtE of the BLOOD In the world
Is now put up in QUART BOTTLES and is prepared
IN EVERY RESPECT of the same MEDICAL STRENGTH AND
EFFICACY as when put up in Small Bottles.
When it, wonderful medical yirtucs-thc SMALL qunn
ty required fora Doe-and now the SIZE of the BOT.
TIE, and the LONG TINS Bottle will last the consu.
mcr, is compared with Sirslparilla, ONE BOTTLE Of
the Purifier Is equal to TEN RnTTLrs of SarsnTaria
The Indications oi this Purifier are 50 u STRONG
LY coNCENr ArED, % that only ONE TABLE
SPOONFUL is required Tor Dose--rIRgt timcs Il tay;
aud each bottle conii SIXTY Doses one bot.
tie will lat in use. n TWENTY ONE DAYS a.
which is from TsS 10 SixrItN DAYS LONGER than a
bottle of Sarsaparilla Sasaparlla In LARGE bottles is
reduced and weakened that two, three or more table.
spoonus Is the desc of it, three four, more times
day-hus, bottle OF Sarsnpura only lasts from five 10
Ten days.
BRANTS PURIFIER Is greatly superior to Snrsapa.
rilla in medical efficacy because the Purifier possesses
not only the TuRE ESSENCE Of Sarsapan, yellow Dock
Cherry, and Sassafrns sTRoNGIY cnNcr, IN TEN
1t than there in bottle Of Snrsnpnrillahut because
it also possesses OTHER indications which are 30 much
MORE valuable than Sarsapara for purify ing healing
and nyi!orating purposes that Sarsapaia will not boar
Il comparison with them
GRANTS PULMONARY BAI.SAM continues to he
the GREAT aud ONLY remedy To he constantly depend.
ed upon to cure CONSt MPriON and all diseases Of the
THROAT BREAST and LUNGS. 0.23w
Tile djore Medicines are sod IN almost c.
cry torn in he state, dnd in his county Jy
w F. Russell, Middlebury; l. f. Benson,
Whiting W. ;. Brown, Addison: Brookins
< Birchard. Shorcham c. NJ Lewis & Co.
Cornwall; U.D. Twtchel, Weybridee; a. T.
Roscoe, New Haven; l.. l.. llolcomb, Starks.
boro j. ID Nccdham Bristol; C.. II. Wicker.
North Fcrrisburgh; w G. Spraguc, Vergcnnc-
r. c. Smith Monkton. All letters and order
must be addressed to WALLACE & CO.. LOG
Broadway, New York. 321y