davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
For Europe.

The next number of The Tr,buns for Eurcprnr
Circulation will be issued tom X RO"
MORNING at Q O'Clock. 1t will contain all the
latest news up to the time Of going to press
The Afioa sails from this port Tomorrow at
l2o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1851

~ Persons about leaving the City during the 81 nnar
months can have the Ddiy Tbsns sent - them By leaving
or sending Their address Publication oce corner Of
Spruce and Nasxau-sts opposite tn. City Hall Pncs n
cents month. payable IN advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
Hs Five Thousand wards Of Lawns and

Nualins sold day how can y De possbIe
every one WHY they are sold the low pce OF one h
ling per yard and richly worth two shngs per yaro
Also every article VI Summer must be SOLO AT grsat
hargsins Bareges Foulards Silks. Tissues, Bareee DE-
Iaises Poplins SIX and Linen Goods, Parasos Shaws
Mat,as Vsettes Grape Shaws and all kinds OF sumner
Wear for men and BOYS great sacraice, at u Bo-
Dimes 3z3 Grand st corner of Orchard Vl' zh
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15

f9 w. A. MrSpELL, Marion-row, Saratoga
Springs. has the DAILY and Weekly Tr76rpe Tor saie
twelve hours in advance Of the mail.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
EIveANT FRENcH BRIDAL CARDS AND En-

veyops-The subscriber would respectfully cali the at
teption of parties requiring something truly elegant 70 ms
beautiful style Of Bridal Cards. EDyelops anu "eoohs
Boxes IN the latest mode. -.
lyB i'm EVERDbLL, brodd"dy WI va Du"'0''
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
NoT,cx TO THE PuBLIc.-We have no.

NOTICE. TO THE IuBLlC.-N nave Ho-
ced an attempt the part Of Day to involve ignorant men
In his suits by puhcaton in which he has the daring
" intimate the caution published behalf d the Shoe
Association dealers IN Day. Shoes is unauthorized
We can on, reply that hose who deal and doubt
will have their doubts speedily removed upon proof oi their
Implication with Day his nngemcnts by purchasing or
BY selling the prated article When Days services are
gwen. H.,
ward Rubber Co and others U7u
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15

FOREIGN CoNsuLs-The President mas
officially recognized Heinrich Ferdinand Won Len
gerke as Consul OF Oldenburg for the State Of Cali
iornla, and Tar! Fr Adae as Consul Of OIdenDurg
n, Ohio 10 reside AZ Cincinnati
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GENTLEMEN's SUMNER WEAR.-First
sualny Ready made white and coored Grass snd Linen
Coats Zephyr Cloth, Merino Alpaca, and Lusier do;
0nele milled CASHMERE, Merno Bombazine and Drilling
Pantaloons with large assortment Of Linen Marseies
ed o<hex Vests, at our usual moderate prces
Wn 7. JEnNIsos Co, q, Brcadwsy
jeiaf American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
A SoNG FOR HousEkEEPERs.- -

A SONG FOR 'HousEkEEpERs.-
JOY, Joy each pestiferous rover
Bedbug. and Cockroach. and Moth-we destroy
Half of our warm weather cares now are over
LYONS famed Powder s the source OF our JOY.
Joy JOY for pantries and cellarS.
Thanks to his pills now Of vermln are clear;
Soon rats and nice. those vlle, pllferng fellows,
Slain by these Pills, f,om our homes disappear
Depot for LYONS Magnetic Powder and Pills. iA
Broadway. VlaN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
r% Fine French Lawns. warranted fast

TThe largest, cheapest and handsonest
assortment Of English and American Floor On Cloths
Three ply snd IngTas Carpets Rugs able IN
dow shades TO found this clty Is al ~ Bo"ery nj
nm ANpyRsoss the celebrated cheapest Carpet Esab-
shment n the United Stat There eight spacious
.ses rooms fully stocked with good and cheap goods
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15

OxyGENArEp BIrrERs-The astonishing
success Of this medicine the of Dyspepsia
owing peculiar properties and being entirely
free from alcoholic stisulans produces reaction or
unpleasant sen satous Ample testimony from well known
citizens viii be found IN the pamphlets, to he had Of the
agents gratis.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15

HAMMoCKs .-LEARY Il Co., leaders and
introducers Of fashion for Gentemens Hats. g. and
Assor House. Broadway viii thus day open several bales
superior Mexican Grass Hammocks. N2u
~ Hotels and Watering Places can be
made kacwn visitors all parts Of the country through
v h PNNERs Advertising Agency, Tribune Buildings.
" See advertisement of BABBIrr's
Soap Powder on Second Page,
" FowLERs d WELLS, Phrenologists
ana Publishers Clinton Hall isi Nassaust the Park.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
The GREAT Boor MARKEr.-If the ap-

pearance q article any evidence Of Its value the
Doors ufactured b. Mr. +. A. BROOKS musi oe ths
best 20 be found in the city for elegantly fashioned
and handsomely made Boots i would be difficult TO con-
cefve f As his assortment yery extensive. and Ms
prices low we commend bis establishment $50 Fulton
street TO the attention gentlemen Of taste Give him
call
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
~ Housekeepers. and all others, in want

~ HOusekeepers, and all others, IN want
.f Redd,nr Redsteads &c would do well 70 call al 81
WILIHps old established WarerOoms, $50 Chatham ST.
corner of Mulberry where may be iolnd the aIzess as
sotent OF rtces hrs line offered 70 the pubic
ng of Beds Mattresses sc patent screw
Bedsteads and Cots Wholesale and retail JyS lmTaIhSS"
u Fine French Lawns, warranted fast
eolos for l yard beautiful Bareges for Is sd ne ing
hams for Ia and SILK Tissues Grenadines, FOulard silks
eli Ind ~ Snrnrner Shaws and Mantas. French Mos
Inns &c &c equally cheap be obtained at HITCHCOCK
LxADBEATgRs. A7 Broadway corner LeOnslo-s. "n.ie
not oply the ladies with everything they want IN
ths ne OF Dry Goods where gentlemen viii also get
thar Gloves. Cravas. Hdkfs Socks &C. Sc' much cheap
or than at gentlenen's furnishing stores
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
MARX THE FAcr If public opinion and

It's profitable result public patronage. are any crteDn OF
the value of an article safe % say that he SHIRTS made
Uouse are uneaualed m New-York. One word more
Punctuaty ia filing orders a rule aeyer broken there
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
EXECUTIVE INTERCEssIoN.

The annexed statement. which appeared in the
Republic yesterday, makes known the steps taken
by the PRESIDENT in behalf Of the Cuban prisoners.
Every body must wish success to his benevolent
efforts: e
Upon the receipt Of these Captain PLArT's)
dispatches, the PRESIDENT directed copies to be
sent to the Spanish Minister, the further to enforce
an appeal already made to that Government now
since the leader Of the expedition has been cut off,
TO deal mercifully with his deluded followers, who
were enticed into the invasion under the belief ,ha,
the people Of the Island were already in state Of
revolution, and desired assistance to establish Re-
publican Governments state of facts which, had
i existed, could not have justified their conduct,
either in view of our own statutes or Of the law of
nations, but the expectation of which gives them a
strong claim to PARDON
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

One false method Of appealing to the passions Of
our youth has been TO lken their case to the case
of Lafayette, De Kalb, and others in our own re-
volution, and our gallant people going abroad on
former occasions 70 aid struggling nations to main
similitude between the cases. In every instance
of that kind the people themselves had by success
full revolution, overthrown the legitimate Govern
ment and had established government de facto,
and the only existing Government in their respec-
tive countries when patriots enlisted in the cause to
aid them in maintaining their nationality and liberty.
They never went 10 excite people to rise against
their Government upon the hypothesis that il they
were encouraged by the presence Of an armed force
they would resist. That's forlorn hope none Of
them ever engaged in. The people every where
like too much 10 be the architects Of their own re-
volutons 70 suffer strangers passvely to make them
for them. This is the difference, and the difference
makes the error.-lMissosri Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
COL. CRrrTENDEN's LAST LETTER.

= The New Orleans !" Crescent of the Cd instant
contains the following letter from Col. Critsenden,
who lost his life in the Lopez expedition
SHIP oY-WAR EPERAxzA, AUsUsr I6, 1851.
DEAR LUcns In half hour with fifty others, am 70
be shot, We were taken prisoners yesterday We were in
small boats Gen. Lopez separated the balance Of the COM
mand from me. | had with ma about one hundred-was
attacked BY two hattsions Of infantry and company Of
morse ihe odds was too great and, strange to tell was
not furnished with single musket cartridge Lopez did not
get any artillery have the heart write to any Of my
family II the truth ever you will find that did
my duty and have the perfect confidence Of every man with
me- We had retired from the field and were going TO sea-
and were ovesken by the Spanish steamer Hsb.nero and
captured Tell Gen. Huston that bis nephew got separated
from the l3th--day Of the 6ghtsnd that have NOT
seen him since He may have struggled OF and joined Lopez
who advanced rapidly to the Interior Ny people however
entirely surrounded every side. We so,o hat zoe
had been deceived goss and making for the United
States when taken. During my short soou in this Island
hare not met single p0friof We landed soma forty or
fifty miles to the westward Of this and that in that
part Of the Island Lopez has friends. When was at
tackled Lopez only three miles of II be had been
deceivng the Of things he would have fallen
back with his force aud made 6shi instead Of which be
marched on Immediately to the interior. sas. a
am requested to got you tell Mr.. Green Of the CUSTOM
house. that bis brother shares my fate Victor Kerr also
with me, also Stanford recolect no others Of your
quainance At present will die like My heart has
has not failed yet do believe will Communicate
with my family. M t,g gs-a @e9f
This Is an ncoherent letter, but the circumstances must
excuse it. My hands swollen double their thickness
resulting from having them tightly corded for the last
eighteen hours. Write to John, and let him write to my
mother. am afraid that the will break her heart NY
heart beats warmly towards her now.
Farewell My love 70 all Of my friends am sorry that
die owing cent but It is inevitable
Yours, strong in hesrt
- w. L. CRITTENDEK.
To DR.. LUcIxs HERSHEY itt-f. esi.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

The following are the names, far officially published,
Of the members of the expedition against Cuba who have been
captured by the authorities Of thai Island and are now held
capves This list will be seen, does not include the
whole Of the HUNDRED and y-fve who are said to be
prisoners:
New YoRk.-Elas Otis, Michael O'Keennen, John Dam
ton, Lieut.. P. Swan Vechtsn, N. L. Hefren.
WAsarsror. Capt Robert Ellis, Thomas Hilton.
MoBILE-Lieut E. H. Mcdonald, d. d. Wait, H. d.
Thomason, Charles A. Donues, Emanuel r. Wier.
NEW OsLgANs.-Leut. James g. Owen Lieut.. J. G.
Bush, W. Wilson, w. Miller, p. Lacoss NJ Lieger, p.
Moleman, Henry Smith, John Cline, George Forster, c.
Knoll, Nicholas Port John Marian Patrick McCrath Chas
o. Daily James Fiddes 9. H. Prenell, Conrad Taylor
Thomas Denton, @ A McMunay, j. Patan Conrad Anglia
r Jose Chicer, g. Richsdaon, John b. Brown, Thomas
Lee, Capt. James Aqusll, Harvey Williams, Franklin
Boyd.
PHILADELrHrA.-Thomas Little, Comt1ssary j. A. Simp-
son, George Wilson. lsr4 tia F3ta
KEsrucxr.-Leu,- D. D. Rousseau. Lieut.. Robert Nc
Grier, J. D. Hughes, Wn. H. VaDgae Francis B. Holiness
MEMpHls.-Lieut w. H. Graf @
ALABAnA-J. d. Prent, w. L. Wilkinson, C. Cook.
CaARLzsTss.--James Chapman.
GALENA, ILL.--James Brady.
PErERsBURG.-Henry B. Hart. n
sT. Louls.-Jacob Fonts, Preston Fsces
VIRGINIA.-Wm. Cameron.
MIssrsslrrI.-Thos. Mourou, Wilson E. Reeves.
OHIo-Isaac Freeborn. saa t5I3a
UNITED STATEs.-Cornelius Derby Peter Fabos, Bena-
min Haner.
ErGLAND.-Wm. Caussans, John Moves.
IRELASD-Henry B. Metcalfs, George Metcaie, James
Porter, Thomas McDeIlans. Mp
CunA.-Bernardo Allem Julio Chasgne, Francisco Cur
ba Garcia, Ramon ]. Arno Jose Dovren, Manuel Mari
nez. Antonio Hernandez, Martin Melesino
GERAAsr.-JohanDes sucit, Edward Wisse, Wilhelm
Losner, Robert Seeust, CIrac Senepii.
HUHGAAY.-Georg Bautisia
NEw 0nESADA.--Andrew Gonzales. ssss
AL0UIzAa.-Fnncisco A. Leve.
BATAMo-Manuel Dsz.
NAvARRE.-Auton Romero.
SPAIS.-Francsco ]. Zamora
Nor STArED.--Antono L. Alfonso, Manuel Angon Jose
Boianotiey Rubna. Joaquin Casanova Miguel Guens VIM
Msckinney, Dandng Seay, Leonardo Sujlor, j. d. Baker,
Luis Bsnder.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

LosDoH- If tho streets Of London put together,
they would extend 200 miles in length the main thorough
fares versed by 5000 omnibuses and $500 cabs, en-
ploying 900 horses 10 le49 The Metropolis alone con-
sumsd 1000, 900 qusrtsrs Of wheat $4,000 buockA
200, 900 sheep 3eeOO csves and 81, 900 pigs One
market alone supplied ,0a4 600 bead Of game LONDON,
The year, 5000 900 salmon which were washed
down BY ~, AGO. 900 gallons Of portsr and a
gallons Of spir and S. 600 ppss Of wine. $4,000 co~s
yesly required for Iscsdon nilk and reckoning two ea
Ions day from every COW, ws have hsre ny $4,000 gallons
n London peculiar ceusuneds IL nss enjoyed, By The Lon
don nhsbianss SEQ ZOO sss lights fringe he s'sss Lon
dons srtsrs o. watsr ysm supplies lhs enormous queny
Of A. 3e3 SO sons pr days 1otaDd sai srs smPeysc
in bringing annually % Lpdop aoO0. 90 tons u coal and
10 cIohs end wait upon Loncps pssp ws bsvs NO swei
,hsn a. BIC taos ~ S7o boolueken ~ 900 no~s ~
dsssmaksa and 10, 0l7 1onssee servants ,., s1,s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

The Panama Star, in reply to inquiries from the United
States invites mechanics not to hesitate about eigating
hither The editor says they will obtain plenty and con-
sancy Of employment The rates Of wages high and the
prices Of subsistence moderate for that section. He ssys
sMechsncs wanted here. We are in the rtdisental
condition Of civilization, and consequently there demand
for carpenters blscksmhs, tn-worker tsiloss boot and
shoemake, ha,terr, &C., Just the same with the exception
settlement Of new town in the portion Of the
United States"
The ourishng condition Of the agricultural and mineral
interests of Chill have forciby manifested them
selves this period, the large exports to California having
much contributed to it.
In the year s4s the first year Of exports that country,
il amounted only to $3.50. 1876; in ls4e, Il ascended TO
81. 1855, 400; in 1850. to 81 445. sss.
The exports Peru, principally consisting Of wheat and
-four have surpassed the former year 5000 ooo taking also
into consideration the probable expectation of wheat and -four
Sydney during the present year. Agricultural produce
must remain scarce, and With ready sale at moderate
price, Stock will consequently keep low and growers viii
make preparations 10 larger quantity Of seed for next
years crop The production present insufficient Tor tho
demand but II holders insist eIobian prices they win
not again realize such golden results-N Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
ANOTHER EXPEDITION FOR CUBA.

!. The Florida Republican, published at Jackson
vile. announces the sailing from that place on the
I'd instant of the steamer Pampero, bound for the
Island Of Cuba, with body Of one hundred volun-
tsers from East Florida, who go to reinforce the
Z liberadng army Of Cuba. The Republican
says: $3.50 s 5sll y nssl siaus4 aai
"H T. Titus has command Of the body Colonel Thso-
dore OHars, Of Kentucky, Lieut. Colonel John Hop
kins Of Florida, Adjusnt Captains Province, Of Ocsls,
Williamson, of Savannah, (boih of whom served with gal
lsntry throughout the Mexican wary and Covin, Of thu
place. are in c,mmand Of companies. We undestand the
coast" a7aifg saE st Il taa 81 tass
Il is to be hoped that the party will be intercept
ed by some OF the American cruisers. 81 asa :
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
INTERESTING FROM NEW MEXICO.

From Santa Fe advices have been received of the
arrival there Of Col. WooLLEY and Mr.. WING
FIELD, Indian Agents, by the mail wagon, on the
25,h of July. Major WEIeHTMAN was engaged at
the date of our intelligence in attempting the adj
iustment Of some difficulties in relation to land
titles and boundaries between the Pueblo Indians
and Mexicans. These are very troublesome sources
of mischief; and unless the General Government
should nterpose its ssutary authority in causing the
boundaries Of the Pueblos to be clearly and distinctly
defined, the Indians may be driven to desperation,
and the consequences to the domestic peace Of the
Territory be disastrous. If the present state of
feeling among the Pueblos be allowed to continue
much longer, they will offer fair field for the in
fuences Of evil disposed men, who, in New Mexico,
as every where else, rejoice at such opportunities,
and eagerly embrace them. Col. WooLLEY will be
stationed near the Moro, at or neighboring the
headquarters Of the army, which is six miles east
of Barclays Fort, on the Bent's Fort route. Mr..
Premier will 60 to the Utah country as soon as it
has been determined whereabouts the military post
there is to be established. Mr.. WINaFIELD will
accompany Col. SUMNER in his expedition against
the Navajos. A military post and Indian agency
are to be established in the Navajo country, consi-
dered to be the best means Of putting an end to
their depredations and hostities. No new laws are
deemed to be necessary to deal with the Navajos or
the New Mexican Indians eastof the Rio del Norte
the authorities of the Territory having determined
to hold all the Indians with whom we have treaties
to their bounden obligations. A branch of the
Utah nation--the more peaceful branch--are in a
state Of privaton. They will require subsistence
and other aid from the Government if the design Of
their reclamation from savage life and habits be
carried out. The next session Of the Legislature
of New Mexico will commence on the first Monday
in December. "a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
ss4s,54s
946,55S

News has reached this city, per Telegraph, from
Louisville, (Ky.) Of the death Of Mrs. CRIrrENDEN.
the exoellvnt consort OF Hon. J. J. CRIrTENDEN,
Attorney General Of the United States. This event,
most deeply to be lamented not only by the circles
which she has adorned here and in her native State,
but by all who knew her even by reputation, is said
to have taken place at Frankfort on Monday last.
There is yet hope, but faint one, that there
may be some error in the Telegraph report.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
FROM CHILL
By the arrival of the British Mail steamship New

By the arrival of the British Mail steamship New
-1--:-~~ g.
July have been received at Panama.
The votes Of the electors for President were be-
ing canvassed when the Valparaiso Mercantile Re-
porter Of the lates. date went 10 press There was
no doubt, however, of the election OF Senior Don
MANUEL MoNTT, formerly chief justice Of the Su-
preme Court. The provinces of Conception and
Coquimbo chose electors favorable TO General Cruz.
The other provinces had given their snffrages in
favor Of Mont. In relation to the election, the
Valparaiso Neighbor remarks:
Acc riding estimate Of events, the victory in the
late election been Of principles rather hsn Of persons
The Of the naon has been cast in favor Of Improvement
and progress, rather than Of any man or party"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
COMPILE rION OF THE FLOATING BRIDGE
ACROSS LAKE CHAMPLAiN.

The following notice of the new floating bridge
across Lake Champlain we find in the Lake Cham
plain Beacon of Saturday:
On Monday for the first time in the history Of the world,
Lake Champlsn crossed BY train Of cars The Flos-
ing Bridge emerged fiom its sips-he monster "Sea Ser
pen cept forth from his den, and stretched his huge
portions from pier to pier connecting shore with Shore State
with 6,ate, New England with the West
Without difficulty accident and with little delay
could have bsen expected the m trial Of shs novel and
grand n,entonhs youngest born Il Campbels scheming
an,hs whole Boston train, engine and a passed safely
over from The Vermont he Nsw Yok shore Of Lake Cham
plain. s5
Ths srcensnt he snihuSssm, was Undesirable. The
monster deposso0 fss loos By hundssd wharf,
ths Psrs ~ hos wss crowded % thsr usDoss capacity.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS, NOMINATION.

The Wings Of Massachusetts, held their State
Convention at Springfield yesterday to nominate
candidates for State officers and adopt measures
for conducting the canvass. The Convention, az
we learn by Telegraph, was very largely attended,
there being present some two thousand Delegates.
Judge THOMAS presided, and made strong speech
urging obedience to the Constitution and the Laws.
The Hon. ROBERT G. WINTHROP was nominated
for the station of Governor, an excellent selection.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

ErruLsror OF Mn WARRES rnon viKssA.-In sum-
mary Of the European received BY the stesmer Anne
rcs il Wa stated with somewhat Of ambiguity, that "Mr
WAanrx. Consul General for the Unitd States at VIENNA
had been expelled the try for certain structures Of bis
,o,n.t the Austrian Government" This statement sb,uns
in error The United States should be understood, hes
no Coosuls- General in Europe has Consul Of any sc
indeed Vienna. Mr. Warren, the gentleman referred To-
Gas simply Consul for three years The port Of Trisse
bu, resigned his Office 10 is4s. Thes corrections arc mate
rial divesing they do the expulsion of MI. Warren e
ths odes Of oeocs which would sesm to cling 10 b
10 any manner representative Of the Go,snusas Of his
county.-N Y. Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN MERCHANDISE.


We have noticed the interest which has been
manifested Of late i regard to the amount of the
imporasions Of forsign merchandise, and the belief
that there is material reduction this year CON-
pared with the last. For the information of those
who are directly concerned to know the facts, we
have been furnished with the following statements
During the fiscal year ending the 3Oth Jnne,
1854. the gross receipts from customs were about
e5O,O0O,O0O. ia tle
From the LIST July to the 9th September, the re-
ceipis from this source will compare as follows:s
1860, about sl2.2OO,OO0
1851, about - ll,7OO,0OO
Decrease 49, i 100000
There is decrease in 1851 during this period
atNew York Of about 5000, 900, and an increase
at each Of the other large ports.
AT the ports Of New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore, during the first week in September,
Me receipts were as follows: 1tEff5.t
1860 $643,540
1851 ~ 94655S
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
THE CoAD WHEAT.

The Editors Of this paper have received several Letters from
diff rent parts Of the country, asking their ssssancs advice
as to the mode procuring the Cosd wheat for seed
No ssus Of sns such advice has presented ss until that
which presented in the advertisement Of hssss AnprsoS
& sos, of Alsxands, which respectfully direct the
attention Of such Is desire to supply themselves with that
article. ...... .tieNns tst tt ~ ..Is