davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06
THE NATIONAL ERA.
SPEECH OF WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
CLAIMS OF AMERICAN MERCHANTS FOR IN
IDENTITIES FOR FRENCH SPOLIATIONS.

Delivered In the Senate of the United States jan d. 1851
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-06


sary the complaints Of France were just. Ii neces
sary then she was entitled TO equivalents. re-
lease from the engagements in the ancient treaties
was necessary to the United States, or il was not
If il was not necessary, then the United States
ought not to have bartered the merchants claims
away for it, lift was necessary then the United
States received an adequate equivalent
Thus it appears that the ancient treaties had
not lost their obligation against the United States
by reason Of any fragrant violation Of them by
France.
Sixthly The opponents of this bill merit insist that
the treaties had been abrogGed By an act Of Congress
rhieh passed on The IN day Of JRly, l79S, riz &:
"Whereas the treaties concluded between the
United States and France have been repeatedly
violated on the part Of the French Government
and the Just claims Of the United States for repa-
ration OF the injuries so committed have been re-
fused, and their attempts TO negotiate an amcable
adjustment Of all complaints between the two ma
tons have been repealed with indignity And
whereas, under the authority ofthe French Gov
ernment, there is yet pursued against the United
States a system Of predatory violence, attracting
the said treaties and hostile to the rights OF free
and Independent nation
-" Be il enacted By the Senate and House Of R>prs-
SrMQtirss offhe United States Of Amered an Congress
assembled That the United States are OF right
freed and exonorated from the stipulations OF
the treaties and Of the Consular Convention
heretofore concluded between the United States
and France, and that the same shall not hence
forth be regarded as legally obligatory on the
Government or citizens of the United States
STAT al Large, l. .. 57s.
The treaty-making power is vested not In Con-
gress, but in the President by and with the ad-
! vice and consent OF the Senate. A valid treaty
can be abrogated only by the power which is CON-
petent to make one. A treaty already void needs
no act Of Congress or OF the President and Sem
ate TO abrogate IT, while one not void cannot be
sbrogsted except in the constitutional way.
A treaty, moreover, 10 the act OF two parties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

NATURES ENGINEE RS MIR. Benton, in his late speech
in the Senate in iavu Of The bill for the construction OF road
from ST. Louis 10 san Francisco, said:
There is idea become current Of late-a new born
dea-tha nune bat man of science. bred in schuo can
lay off road. That is mistake. There is class u
typographical engineers older than the schools and mee
unerrng than the mathematics They are the wild ami.
mas-bufao, elk, deer antelope, bears-whch traverse
the forest not by compass, but by instinct which leads
them always the right way, IN the lowest passes IN the
mountains the shallowes rds in the rivers the richest
pastures in the forests the best salt springs and the short
est practicable lines between remote points. They travel
thousands Of miles, have their annual mgraoRs backwards
and Forwards and never miss the best and shuest
These the first engineers to lay out road in new
country The Indian fellows them, and hence buffalo road
becomes war path. The first whe hunters follow rhe
trails in pursuing their game, and after that the bua
10 road becomes The wagon road of the white man, and
nally the macadamized railroad Of the scientific
1t all resolves itself into the same thng-into the
bnae road and thence tho buffalo becnmes The first and
safest engineer Thus it has been here in the countries
which iahabit and the history Of which is familiar.
The present national road from Cumberland over the Ae
ghanies, the military road of Gen. B,addock which
had been the buffalo path Of The wild animals So of the
roads from Western Virginia Kentucky-one through
the gap in the Cumberland munlsns, The other down the
valley OF The Kanawha They bueh the path Of
the Indians and The travelling Of the bua and their
first acquanlances, the early hunters. BufaIoes made
them in going from the salt springs the Hosion TO the
rich pastures and salt springs Of Kentucky Indians followed
them first, white hunters aierwards-and that ia the way
Kentucky was discovered. In more than hundred years
orbeer have been found and science
makes he improved roads exactly where the buao's foot
frs, marked the way, and the hunters foot afterwards fol-
lowed him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
POETRY.
FROM THE LoUIsvI LILLE JOURNAL
THE SHIP IN PORT.

THE SHIP IN PORT.
rThe celebrated ode Of Horace, 'Ad RempublcGm par
phrased TO sult the times
BY C. g. PERcIvAL.
Safe. once again, in port,
o. vessel. freigh,ed with hopes and fears,
Shattered ard rent each spar and sail appears
Toe lung Of sverns the sport!
Upon the angry wave,
Far nut at sea We saw thee rusdy tossed,
Fearing each moment must thee lust,
Without the power to
To view thee safe again.
Our terrr.slrcken hearts with joy it cheers
Though still The winds that ruused anxious fears
Are brooding o'er the sAain.
Cling to the sheltered shore
The storm that vexed thee is not wholly past;
Sill in the distance, barely 'scaped at last,
The breakers loudly roar.
Trust not the pilot now,
Whuse reckless hand again upon the wave
OF wild cummotiun, to be thy grave,
Wuald steer thy sheltered Prov.
BRAID the vile mu,ineer,
Whose viper tungue, amid thy loyal crew,
The fatal strife and discurd would renew,
That late have cost thee dear.
Rest thee IN peace awhile,
Within the havsr safe at anchor ride,
Till storms hushed, ull angry waves subside,
And skies serenely smile.
Then with thy sail nnfurled
Thy mast erect, thy proud fag at lis head.
Go forth, the fruits Of liberty tu spread
O'er an expeciant world.
SUMNER FEMALE AcApEMy, GALLArrN Tenn, Nov. IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
VOL. XXlHl.
SFAoN ION SPECTATOR.
TERMS,

d, The esp ECTATOR'' is publishrt onesa ''se&, o.
Eco DolGrs yser, if paid in ddrGncs, or 1''o DO''a
und SIfty Cents delayed beyond The srp'rat"' y '
No absorption ,rilibe discontinued. 6"f al "''P v ~
Editors, Wntil allarrearGg paid =.
d m COMMUNICATIONS to ths EastO''' 0g ma''' mu''0s
post Pa,d, or they ,Dillnot be atsnoF@"'
f. I9VgR rTsEMEvrS Of t'cees lines t0r ss''')
inserted for dollar and trent rt cents Jo'
ssch sbssquent continuance Larger @a'"'se"S'" s"'
, m ,,ort;o iiserGi discount made 10 adcertiSe1 6y
Che uear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

her to thank her for her braverya but Ashley Harper
his heart was too full for expression
The result Of this adventure was the successful defence
of the fort against the bespges. But ere the war OF Inc
revolution ended Ashley Harper slept with the dead
heroes ofou country, having fallen at the battle OF Saun-
ders Creek, in North Carolina Aug. l6, 1880.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

ss- Having been a-ked why he didn't propose for
the hand of Jenny Lind, Dodge the vocalist, replied:
Gentlemen should stand no chance in the sisl.were
TO Offer myself; bu even with Jenny's consent, !
wouldn't marry her for if we arrived in town TO give
series of concerts, The people would not sa, Dodge
and his wife have arrived ; bu, it would be Jenny
Lind and her hus6and,' and have no ambition to
play second fiddle at this Iase period of my life
Bangor Whig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

TYPOGRAPHICAL Errors One meets at times with
the most lsughabe Typographical bunders which, notwil-
standing the greatest caeness the part of the proof
reader. fail Of being Corrected. There is small be,
published at Concord, New Hampshire. in which the
Sluggad is directed 20 his .'ann as pattern of
industry We recuiec 10 have seen s,me time since an
error made by Some Careless perhaps truthful compos-
or, who, by uniting the fetter in the last word of
advertisements usome fuack medicine. made it read thus
o be eicacuus it must be applied internally and eternal
ly" An English paper says that Russian General was
found dead "wh long acord sticking in his moulh"-
In description Of a battle field between the Poles and
Russians. the same paper states fla ''the conflict
dreadful and the enemy repnlspd with great laughter
gentleman is said have been 'accsed Of having eaten
again, celebration, "none Of the poultry
eaabe except the oOLs fhe following circumstance be
true, which is gravey described in Western paper,
galion upon their waters must he far dangerous than
we have imagined "a rat (af) descending the v-
er came in contact with steamboat, and serious was
the injury To the boat, tha; great exers necessary
10 save it," We all surprised dispsed be
qurulous when we meet with occasional bunders Of this
our wonder is rather that they not of far greater
frequency is owing only to the proof reader, essen
ia personage in every printing establishment, whose la
bors, however, but little appreciated, because little
known.-LasrtTy .inserican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

How TO Measure AN AcRE.--Lani-30l l.2 square
yards make square rod; a 50. rods make acre
$40 acres make SO. mile 4.Sl9 50. yards or 1863
rods make acre. In measuring All acre by yards,
the usual practice is to trace off 79 ards length and
79 yards width; this, in rough way, may be con.
sitered near enough Cor practical purposes, bu. a.
70 yds. either way makes 4999sq Yards. 1t exceeds
one acre by 60 So yards. tn determine accurate
acre, il should be measured 10 yds in length By 66
~ Yards in breadth. The same result may he ar-
rived at by measuring 229 sru length aud 1873 feet
in width, or by measuring 70 l3 Yards III length, by
66 yt.s. in brpatlh-.Amer,can Farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

G. The last Overland mail mentions tha, de.
plorabe occurrence has taken place of Macao. On
the anniversary Of the birthday of the Consort Of
the Queen Of Portugal, the Portuguese frgaie Dom
ma Maria fred the usual salute at noon. The Captain
and all the officers except two. were on board, and
il said some officers of the u S. ship Marion, all
Of whom were to have dined OH hoard the friuate
About lalf-past two. the Donna Maria blew IN. and
the officers and men and all on board perlshed v,h
the exception of one officer and fifteen men who
were pcked out oflhe water b. boats from the M.non
which vessel may be presumed, to be un,pured
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

FEMALE DocToRs-The application of Miss FIar.
riel K Hunt. of Boston, to he admitted as puo To
the lectures of The Medical Colege of tina, c,y h..
created quite flare up. She applied some years ago
and was refused ON the ground of inexpedency bn,
her application was renewed few weeks aoo
when she got The consent of the directors. bp,
male students, with singular want Of pallantrv
strongly protested against it, that she has eons:r,.J
to wait until The next courss ''"''s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

He WORE A FLAsHY WMscoAT--.TIe wore a
hashy waistcoat on the night when first We metwllh
famous pair of whiskers and imperial of jet. Ills
hair had all The haughiness, his the manly tone
of gentleman worth forty thousand dollars. all ms
own. | saw him but mnmen,,yet melhinks see him
now, with fashy waiscoal and a beaver on his
brow. And once auain | saw that brow-no neat
beaver was there but slorking bad 'un was his hat,
and matted was his hair He wore brick within
his hat, the change was all complete, and he was
Aanked by conslabes,who marched him up the street,
| saw bui n moment, methinks see him nowcharged
BY these worthy officers with kicking up row.
Hampshire Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

IMPORTANT DlscnvERy-Lard Rendered Fiuid
Ha7en as ss HiM asa R9s-P[osssor o"slead oNew
by adding onn pound "f powdered rosen to ltirec,
pounds of lard, well stirred together. the mass be.
comes sem-auid al q deg F.. and on being melted,
which il does at 80 deg, notwithstanding If melted
alone the rosIn required 300 deg. and the lard 81
deg. Of heat. the compound will remain ,ranspareas
and Jumped at tha, temperature. Az il roolsa pehi-
Gle begins to form the surface al 81 deg and at
76 deg. ii remains dense semAuid.
The discovery of the above named fact will be of
great importance TO those who lard lamps, as the
lard is rendered more fuihby the ros, and the pow
er of illumination increased two ilihs vet, after
two hours burning, it loses its briancy on account
of the wick becoming clogged. This will no, be an
important objection in the families, while in point of
economy the gain viii be considerable; for lard is
worth three or four times as much as rosin.
To machinists, the discovery is very important, as
it enables them 20 make use of lard instead of oil,
which is not only saving in cost, but what Is of
far more importance, the addition Of the rosin COM
pleeIy neutralizes the quality of acidity in the lard,
which corrodes etals, particularly brass and copper,
To suc tegree thai ltls nnt To apply to any rhg
not in constant use. Professor Omsled says a thin
coating of the compound laid upon CRATE or sheet
iron stove with brusl thin as pussible will keep
it free from rust all summer, although stored in
damp place.
TO soap makers, the discovery is also important.
II one pound ofthe compound is added to two pounds
ot common Windsor snap, the quality greatly inn
proved, and the tendency that soap has grow
cid, when in Use. or kept moist is thus entirely pre-
vented. shaving cream of an excellent qualsv,
may be Eade by taking cake of shaving soap and
sleamirg it soft in close cup and mixing half i.s
weight ofthe compound. and working j. we'll to-
gesher, adding ,.le oil of almonds, or any other
agreeable flavor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

BOOKSELLERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
eaef (sIGN OF TIE LARGE BLANK BOOKS
No. 2O7 Market Street, above Fifth. North side
TTAVE always hand, Cap, DENY, Medium and Royal Led
ii rs journals Day Iny0ce and Cash Bo'ks Aldsrmt
Docts Milue Letter Books. vi Fuofandsa PasS kretpt'
Copy and Cypher,sg Books Also lage assortment oil Medf
cal Miscellaneous aud School Books.
Country ,rchants Book sellers, Banks and CouEtiHg
Rooms supplied with every variety Of Blank Books and Stat
AIRY, at very low prices
Philadelphia, Jan 1, lS5l-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

had been madp; for owl told how. one moonlight
evening, while he sitting in the shady branches Of
chesnut that stood but few yards from The fort,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
PRoJrY s BARRETT,

PR9JTY y BARNETE,
- wHoIEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
pROCTY s. MEARS' PATENT
Self Spsang PIosghs Inproyci Corn Shelters Stra'c
CATERS, i9rdes md Field Seeds. and complete
assortment # AgricHharaI LaPtemsnts,
No le43 Market Street. between 9th s. 9th, PhIa.
Ph,latslphia Jan. |, tS5i.-Sm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

no The Sate Valuation Committee of Massachusetts
value tho property Of the States at t597 ,936, ,g99.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
AMOS LELAND

,Nos YrI,SD GEO. l.. GuIoN.
LELAND GU1oN
JVhaesqle Dealers md Manufacturers Of
s5raavy AygD EAN0T BON AlaTSs
M. "a Market Street, below Third, Philadelphia.
nrz I.eohprn Hats Trimmed Unrrimmed, ey the
Case or d z4n PANAMA HATs, &c, &c.
Pbl,jeoha JAN , lS5l.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

DANIEL WEBsrER's cELtAR-The Boston Times says
that two thousand one hundred and fifty nine botles Of
wlnes the property Of the Hon Daniel Webster were sold
at auction by Cooedge& Haskell Saturday The wines
were cusrly and INT off al high prices small lot 12
Sues) of Essex Junto'' high seven dollars
per bottle Common wine bntiles) When the "Constltu-
un was put up-an article imported by the or. Daniel
Webster himself in August, l033-lhe bidding became
quite brisk Every person present seemed anxious get
at least one bue Of the "CoastituJn." 1t was finally
Knocked u-5 bottles 10 Mr. Curtis; do. TO Mr. East
barn. city printer do. 10 Mr. Appleton, do to Mr. Sar-
gent SC. Judge Warren took 6botles M ses Saun-
stall, Rodnan, Rich, Mason, Joseph Whitney, and Mr..
Skinner, each took one Or more battles. The same Mr..
Skinner bid off number Of "Yeow Jackets" al 81 per
bottle.
Mr. Webster would enjoy this as much as any man -.
correspondent, Of Dover IN. H paper tells the Story
as having occurred in neghhnng county town, last Sun
day. He CUES to say usual in the forenoon seryl-
ces, worthy divine devoted portion Of his PREDATORY
prayer to an invocation Of mercy upon national coun
cis and duly remembering the spirit of the departed Pres
iden and our present worthy ncumbeh he added with
great fervor, "qnd lod try to bless Daniel Webster ~
BARNUM's FIRST OPERATIuNs.-A few years ago
small drove of Bnff,lnes were driven east for exhi-
bllion-bul the speculation proving failure. they
were suld in Utlca. N. Y, 10 paw expenses. The
Cleveland Palndealer saws; Barnum hearing ol
this lost no time in buying said Buffal"es. getting
them to Hoboken, where he tirvd them to keep
saying nothing to nobody. He mex. went TO all the
&rrytnen OH the river and asked about what their
daily receipts were. Ascertanng fhak he pr"P"F'e
cnarIer iher services for single day paving them
slight increase above ordinary receipts. To THE
they assented and he bound the bargain by advanc-
ing portion of the pav. Next appeared barn-door
bills in flaming capitals posted all over N Y that on
such day stated thai there would hr grand Buffalo
chase al lobokfn. Eghteen 1--we Bufaloes from the
pra,r,esand Wild Indians mounted native chargers
to chase them, Sc. Sc. all To be free g'atIs
and for nothing New York turned out as 1t never
had done before. The Ferry.boais ran from early
light I'LL O'Clock the next morning, loaded to their
guards with passengers. The nett proceeds OF the
whule ooera,,on amounted TO $4,000. and this was
The beginning of Barnum's success and his subse'
quenl fortune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
JOHN z. RUSuT

Importer ot China aad Liverpool Ware
NO 245 MARRET STREET NORTH SIDE,
Opposite the Red Lion Hotel, Philadelphia.
peeerabcr IS, 1850 -sln.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

Shoe Naeh0uSe,
NO. 1Sl MARKET STREET UP STAIRS, PHILADELPHIA
December 25, lS5O-0m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

c3.ew@ IA y. I8AtNl8S9
wholesal Retail Iron Franc rrav ling Trunk, Valise
AND GARPEI-BAG NNNUF\' TORY.
No % Market Street, a6ore 3d. South SIDE ad No NORTH
f ur,! air W M'rk..i Street. p .la'''pna.
ON Brrunks of every variety aad "a 'ty constantly
hand aud all Articles Sold this osta1isan ut warranted equal
10 sampi'.
Drcrmb,r 2h 1850 -6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

a. willis soeos SoSs1 ssss
LGPGENG@TTs CIR AEiu80 Ss Coz
fSrccE> E>>oRs To GRIGG, ELLIOT coy
PUBLISHERS BOOKSELL ERS s. SrATo NERS,
AND BLANK~HOOK MhNUFACTURERS,
No IA, North Fourth Street. Rhiadetphia.
Dec .nlhcr 25 lS5e Orr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

W&o lSo Wills p 09tp
No 2S l.2 North Third Street, Philadelphia
Whoiestie IljmIer, HauxfactSrer and Beaer in
SADDLERS' HARDWARE, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS
Furniture. Saddles and Carriage Trimming, Sc
December 25, l,50.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
DRUGS, MEOICIN ES, &C.

DRUGS, MEOICIN ES, &C.
EoYEa & HAZ ARD,
No 74 Market Street, 5;h door abOve Fifth ST. Philadelphia
dlf-r iJtuggis,, Cnnntry Mr'hius ani nthrr> Pee
- and Ge0uiHe .HedtctncS. FdtVsS, DYe NtHUS,
Pcrfumrry, Spices. Sc, the reasonable terms
December 25, lS50.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

OUENWgs Es l8 OJgi5ual&S'
BOOT SHOE BONNET. CAP. AND PALNLEAF HAT WAREHOUSE
No l9O Market Street, bstreesa 9Th and 9th Ss Philadelphia
December %, l550-6m
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
TIaTshalis Sale,

DY virtue of writ of Execution 10 me di-
ID rected rom the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the Unite StaleS for the District
of Indiana, will on the 10Th day OF Novefn-
Der Text between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A.
N. and O'Clock p. N. at the Court House
door in the town OF Plymouth. Marshal county,
Indiana, offer for sale AT public auction the
rents and profits for seven years by the year OF
the following real estate 10 wit: East hall
north east quarter section 800 thirty, township
(32) thirty TWO range ID one east, East half
south west quarter section (32) thirty Two
township (32} thirty-two range a. four east.
East half south east quarter section (-9l
twenty nine township 1872 thirty-two range ~
east. East half north east quarter section 81
thirtytwo township 1921 thirty two range "a
four east and the southwest quarter northwest
quarter section IA fourteen township 1921
thiry-two north range re- two east IN the
County of MARSHALL and State OF Indiana, AMI
upon failure to realize q sufficient sum TO sat
isiy tie demand. l VIII at the same time and
place and in manner aforesaid offer for sale
the fee simple of said above described real es-
tate, taken In execution as the prope rty OF the
defendants at the suit o John A. Simpson
against Nicholas ID. Grover CT ii. Said prop
eIty viii be sold without regard to the valua-
ton or appraiSement laws Of Indiana.
S. MEREDITH, L. S. NJ. D. 1.
BY Geo. McQuoit, Deputy.
Plymouth, Oct %, IS5i-40-3t
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

On the Goth inst. in this place, Miss
ELIZA JANE. oldest daughter of Samuel
n. and Malinda L. Weston. aged 5 years,
5 months and % days.
''And art thou dead! TIE morn
OF thy young lovely life IS palled! bough,
Fresh and flower laden, nom existence torn-
Oh, where art thou.
Love could not shield; nor yOu tn!
Nor eAu,y-nor high gifts and hopes could save;
In all Thy brightness, purity and truth,
Gone to Tie grave!
Heaven claimed its own. Each grace
or mind and heart marked tlee for the sky;
Fore told tie angel beamng from Thy face,
That thou must de!
FAREWELL! And til w meet
Like star bcans-whcre 40 parting co mes nor III,
Spirit o, low: and light, o sister sweet,
Be near us sull!'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
Adlninissr:ltor's Sale.

n Office is hereby given that we the un-
Y derSlgned, Administrators OF the estate
of Thomas =. Silvey, late OF Marshall county,
Indiana, deceased, will on
Saturday, the 9th day of November nert.
at the laIe residence said decedent, offer for
5 ale at public outcry the following personal
property belonging to said estate, TO Wit: Hor-
SeS, one Cow and Calf, one two horse Wagon
and Harness, PlowS, two pair of Gears, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles
too tedious TO mention.
TERMS.--A credit oil nine months will be
given on all sums OF three dollars and upwards
the purchaser giving his note with good frec-
hold security waving valuation and apprase-
ment laws. All sums under three dollars cash
in hand
HANNAH SILVEY, ! .dm.rs
WIN. ROBERTS.
Plymouth, Oct. 10, ls5.--39 --3t-pr. fee 81.