davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10
Two INDIA-RUBBER MANUFAOI,ss

u RERs-Whits Oxide Of Zinc. w1rsnIes Hs,s slonz
slant supplies from the works Oft New-Js,ssy ..s1
and Mining Co are being daily recelyeo ~ - Essyef<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10
PRIVATE SALE.-An elegant

i FhIVAIE OALE. -AH oItgdnC
IN COUNTRY SEAT in the town OF White Plains,
Westcheser Co. The house is double one stories high
contains 20 rooms above the basement In which IL fire.
places The grounds l2i acres are beautifully situated
and are In high state Of cutvaonevery necetsary out
building lilies on The main road about half miles north
of the Court House The situation for health and beauty,
10 unsurpassed. For terms &c. apply 10
ms Iw A. J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer, Broadst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10

NOR SALE Front and Rear House
and Lot No. 50 Delancystr near the Bowery For
particul are inquire Of WRIGHT l6S Bowery Am 6t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10
FOR SALE g. TO LET.

A FARM FOR SALE.Al32 Acres with
IN everything de,,rabIe. buildings, fruit wsier fence
and wood a miles BY railroad ano VII o,T,2S map
o,v SSsN iP"oh- IS OvisiUn-gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10
C,OR SALE OR EXCHANGED
ifut COUN-
NOR SALE TO LET.-A HOUSE

J. containing seven finished Rooms with about one one
acre Of Ground attached pleasantly situated IN the VI
sge OF Million Town OF Rye, Westchssler County, with
n two miles OF the New-York and NewHaven Railroad
Station Al Rive ana about mile from Rye Beach On me
premises IL barn, convenient for keeping horse aod
carriage Also the above premises and ~linn - rods
" Landing from which packet runs weekly Lo Ol
Ground suitable Tor erecting buildings for any nan1sII
ing purpose. For further particulars inquire OF JOdH
SEDNEY, near the premises ISL I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10
NOR SALE IN BROOKLYN.-No. IS

IL Nassau-st-A irstcass 3story and attic sub cellar
brick dwelling house large part Of the purchase money
can remain 90 mortgage Il desired Apply TO STEPHEN
CROWELL the premises, or ct his Office, 4S Futon.st
BROOKLYN. mt AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10

NOR SALE-The modern two-story at
nc bYick HOUSE I0S Amty-st counter cellar Croton
water &c Apply on the premises, or 10
MI 81 JOHN L. MASON, 234 FOurth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10

VNO LET.-The STORE and DWELLING
y 9 City Hall-square, adjoining Rrenchs Hote Rent
81 500. Inquire Of ~ w. ROBERTS, IS NASssa-si.
nj 81"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-10

ITO LET-The second story with large
Il bed room In the third Of house No. So EidndgesL
Rent $40 Cas- be seen between the hours Off and D.
ms 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10
COUNTY ELECTION.
House Of Delegates.
TOTAL. Oooo GOO o0Oo OooO O0oo oOo GOO GOO
W ASKING ron, December 2, 1851

Total, OOO0 900 5000 OOOO 5000 600 900 600
The above returns are only partial, the
polls having been kept open at Staunton for
three days. The voting here commenced
at nine o'clock and was continued till sun
down, during which time TT votes were
taken. The Democratic strength was poll
ed on Monday, and the Wing vote will be
somewhat increased. by the time the polls are
closed. During the entire day Monday,
the scene at the place of voting in Staun-
ton was altogether unprecedented. Such a
pressure has certainly never been seen be-
fore.
A small number of votes was given to the
gentlemen named on the Independent Wing
Ticket of which we have received no Off
cial returns.
SHEFFEY, WALKER, IMBoDES and TATE
are elected.
RocKINcuAM.-The majority from this
County, so far as heard from, is little up
wards of 1600,-less than they promised,
but certainly enough. Martz, Bare s Ste
vens, are elected Delegates to the General
Assembly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10
ARRIVAL OF KossUrH AT NEW YORK

ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH AT NEW YORK;
The American steamer Humboldt arrived
at New York on Friday last, bringing to oul
shores M. KosTUTH and his wife and com
nanions. Kossuth landed at Staten Island
where he was publicly received by the cltl'
Gems on Friday afternoon. On Satul lay the
reception by the Corporation and CT, zens o.
New York took place, and is described a:
having presented one of the grandest anc
most imposing spectacles ever witnessed on
this Continent. The number of troops on
narode was estimated at over FIVE thousand,
whilst the presence Of numerous civic asso-
cations added greatly to the imposing lea
lures of the scene.
After the ceremonies of the reception at
Castle Garden had concluded, Kossuth was
received by the military escort. The I'M,
mense procession was then formed and
moved 10 the Park, where the civic portion
was dismissed, and the military passed IN
review before Kossuth. He was then es-
corted to the Irving House, where apart
ments had been prepared for him.
The grand banquet to be given to Kos e,
sutb has been postponed to Thursday The
Editorial Banquet will follow in day or two
Addresses were made to Kossuth by r.
A. Locke, therMayor of New York, Co,'
Gardiner of the Army, and CONWAY the In
dian Chief, to which he made eloquent re-
snOnces,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

KossurH.-The Locofoco papers, with
characteristic recklessness, are endeavorne
to make out that the Wings are not dispos,
ed to honor the Hungarian patriot. 1t WI
he seen that the President recommends IN
his Message, that arrangements be made tc
givo him suitable reception and hearty
welcome. :.
Are these gentlemen who are so dispos'
ed to make political capital out OF nos
sUTH's visit, aware that Bishop HUGHES, mas
made furious assault upon the noble Hun
garian. The Bishop wlelds an immense IN
auence, and the Democracy may IND thei
monopolized devotion to KossUrH' a ii''i'
troublesome in certain quarters
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

aze The latest accounts from the Ric
Grande inform us that the defence Of Mat.
amoros had been strengthened by the arri.
val there of eight hundred men, under Gen
Uraga. 1t is also reported that Carvajal
the insurgent leader, had received conside,
rable reinforcements, but not sutfi cient as
yet to encourage him TO renew active ope'
rationJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

s=Tbere are 62OO Divisions of the Sons
circumference in the United States and Gan
al, the number of contributing members
j. 238 900 and the number joined the order
during the year 91,77o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

LATE AND INTERESTING VISIT TO JAPAN.
We find in our California files an inter-
e.ting account Of a recent visit to Japan,
which appears to be somewhat of an i'm
provement on the singular and jealous nom
intercourse policy ofthat people though they
are still sufficiently afflicted that way:
"The brig Rose, Capt. Anderson, on her
recent trip from Singapore to San Francis
co, was disabled and compelled 10 make
for the nearest port, which proved to be
village called Nipaking, in Japan, with a
population of abou: 5000. 1t is believed
this is the first time foreign vessel ever
entered the port, and no sooner had Capt
Anderson dropped anchor than his vessel
was surrounded by three hundred japanese
boats, who kept constant guard around him
until his departure. lie was, after some
difficulty, allowed to 60 sInsly' on shore
and was escorted by sixty men short
distance through the principal street.
All the places of business were closed. al,
though Capt. A., when he neared the port
saw an extensive market-house open, ano
an animated trade appeared to be going on
He was treated kindly, and furnished witt
sixty men to repair his vessel, although
while he remained, three or four Thousand
additional police were brought from an ad
joining island. They appeared TO be re
ioiced at his departure"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

MORE F!LIBUsTERING.-IP roecf 10 take
The Sandasich Islands The San Francisco
papers by the late arrival contain various
ambiguous paragraphs in relation to an expe-
dltion that recently started for the Sand.
witch Islands. The New York Commercial
Advertiser gives the following extract of
letter received from San francisco by the
last arrival as explanatory of the natter
1t is of some consequence as showing the
progressive spirit of our people in Caliior'
MA
"There has been an expedition fitted on,
from here of some three or four hundred
persons, bound for the Sandwich Islands
with The view of taking possession OIL mem
either by suasion or force. 1t is rumored
that the King has on certain terms agreed
to abdicate in favor of this party, which ha:
some credence here, and has induced many
indeed to Join the party. The Game
Cock and two other ships sailed yesterday
with a large passenger list for the Islands
Should the expedition be successful then
fortunes are made as it is as fine spot as
lies out DOORS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

as- Ground charcoal is said to be the best 81
tb;ne in the world for cleaning knives II
will not wear the knives away like orlcK
dust which is often used. Try it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

ha, Gen. Foo.e Of Mississippi will, it is
said, occupy his scat in the Senate TIL the,
10th Of January, when he will resign it and
return to Mississippi to be lnausrated az
Governor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

A HAPPY HIT.-A very happy hit at The
Democratic party was made by hume r
Gus speaker we heard in Charlottesville, last
September: =,
"Sir,n said he, addressing the president
of the meeting, "the platform of the Demo
Gratis is widely-extended one at this time,
and can sustain every thing upon it at once,
They not only propose to annex Cuba, Mex
leo, Canada, and as many other countries
as can be named, but are ready to dissolve
the Union too"
Exit the speaker, amid enthusiastic
shouts.-Wia. Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

Do. Mr.. THRAsHER, Of whose case we
gave brief account last week, has issued
an Address to the Government and peo-
pie of the United States, dated "IE Dun
geon ofthe Punta Castle, Havana, November
81, 1851" asking his liberty at their hands.
He sets forth fully the facts relating to his
arrest and trial, which, If true, exhibit case
of unparalleled outrage. He claims to be
an American citizen, and denies having
had any connection with the invaders OF
Cuba. The Court Martial, before which he
was tried, sentenced him to "eight years
labor in chains, at Ceuta, in Africa, with
payment of costs
The Address was brought from Havana
by the Prometheus, and is published in the
city papers, but Washington papers state
that no such letter has been received by
any Department of the Government. The
.Nt,o York Express, speaking on reliable in
formation, says, "The Secretary of State
has been much more active to secure Mr..
IT'S release than he has been himself. Mr..
WEBSTER has written two dispatches,
which will doubtless secure his release
The Government has taken steps proper in
the case, and had Mr.. T. she little
more confidence in his Government and
stated his case to it more promptly, rather
than, as now, making appeals to the people,
his case, which has been one of peculiar
hardship, would have awakened moro gen
sral commiseratlon,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

WooD WANrED.-Will some of our sub
scribers who are in the habit Of paying their
subscription in Wood bring US few loads
Immediately.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

fs- The last Thanksgiving will complete
two hundred years since this venerable Gus
tom commenced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

Co. The delegate in Congress from Utah
Territory has addressed letter to the ed
itors of the National Inttelligencer,in which
he denies the truth Of certain statements
which have been recently published, injuri-
GUS to the character of his constituents and
of Governor YOUNG in particular. He says
he left Utah nineteen days after the date of
the letter making the charges, and harmo-
ny and good feeling prevailed every where
between the officers Of the Government and
the people of the Territory. He asks sus'
pension of public opinion till further intelli-
gence is received. 1t will be perceived that
the President, in his message, alludeS to
difficulties existing III the Territory,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10
LITERARY NOTICES.

The .Magnolia.-This literary journal has
been merged in the Weekly Richmond Re-
publican, and is now established upon per-
manent basis. The Magnolia is under the
editorial control of OLIVER P. BALDWIN,
ESQ.,, one of the most graceful and accom-
plished writers OF the day. Its columns are
enriched by the happy illusions of his pol
ished pen, and afford weekly literary
treat of the highest order. Published at
Richmond, price So per annum.
The International Magazine.-The Inter-
national for December, came promptly to
hand, ladened as usual with rich and va
ried selection of most excellent Natter
We do not hesitate to commendit, as work
of more than ordinary merit. STRINGER &
TOWNSEND, 222, Broadway, New York
Price So per annum.
Pictorial Brother Jonaihan.--We are IN
debted to the Publisher, MIR. B. II. DAY,
49, Beekman Street, New York, for copy
of this mammoth Christmas sheet 1t is
the most spirited number ever yet issued
lust the thing for boys and girls. The larg-
est engraving Santa Claus Christmas Jour-
new is monster picture, executed in fine
style, at cost, it is said OF nine hundred
dollars. The Brother jonathan is now pub
lished weekly as above at ST. 90 per annum'
szA daily paper called the Express has
been started at Lynchburg, by Messrs.
JOHNSON, WooLFoRK & Co., and edited by
Mr.. H. Nj. GARLAND, recently of the Bed
fard Sentinel. 1t is similar in appearance
and character to the Richmond Dispatch,
and will no doubt be well edited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

regard to them in all parts of the country has removed
doubts and uncertainties IN the mi'ds OIL thousands
good men CONCERNING the durability of our popular insti
tutions and given renewed that our Liberty
and our Union may subsst together for the benefit OF
this and all succeeding generations.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
WAsHiSaroN, December 2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-10

O. AT least 248.0OO persons in the city
of New York alone attend no religious Yor'
ship.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
10 he Republican.

n5 Il. EDITOR You viii plense insert
A'h this notice ii your raper. for the par.
pose 6f informing the nubic that we have
opened, and intend TO keep constantly on
hand, at our slore in the Keller building. n
general stock Of FamBy Groceries and
Plantation Supplies, aud we will sell theni
at the New Orleans prices, By adding OH the
freight,
This is no humbug--we do not promise
to d. more than we cnn. or win do. We
know it can be done, ahi we win doit let
the public call aud see, contrast their bills
they have to pay ia tho city with our prices,
and they viii be satisfied that we are not
promising more than we will perform.
Ten per cent is profit enough for us.
That K good interest on money at any
time, though the groccrs in the city are not
satisfied with that, Jut their expenses are
very bigh, comparatively speaking, to ours.
Therelors,i we can seil tor the same profits
they do, We must have the cash.
We were Eaised in Wilkinson county;
and have as many caims upon the people.
ns any Dutchman That ever cane from
TichIand. But we a-k nothing in that way,
claim no preference over anybody larlher
than what we merit from close attention.
fair dealing and punclnaity.
IF we do not do as we'll by. You as any
one else, we do not expect you to trade
with US
Now we are fally before you, Ladies aud
Gentlemen, and promise to furnish you, al
all times, plenty toeat. drink and wear; and
that OF the best quality, and at living prices;
and in any quantity you may want. Call
and see us, IL viii not cost you anything.
r.. LEATHERMAN Il CO.
N;oodviIle, january 9Th. isjl-ly,
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Fancy store

THSIIE subscriber respectfully Announces to
Il the Ladies and Gentlemen Of WOodville,
and his friends in general, thathe hasludopen.
ed at his store, on Commercial Row, a large
and. elegant selection Of fancy and useful ar
ticles, among which, are the following:
- Umbrellas, cotton and silk Cloves all kinds,
Riding-whips, and Balking-canes; Tooth bru-
Sizes, Pocket knives and Combs; Razors Ra-
zor-straps, and Shaving soaps; Periumery OF
allkinds, colorsr and scents; Hair oil ofthe best
quality Soap, Starch, Indigo Candles, Sar-
dimes Lobslers and Salmous; Preserves, Pick
els. carrents and Ciiron; Olive oil Bay water
and Catsups; PecOns, Almonds and Brazilian
nuts; FilBerts, English Walnuis, Oranges, Ap-
pies &c. Z,
ALSO--The best Tobacco and Segars, will
always be'kept on hand, together with every
other Article usually kept in such establish
men.s but which are nav too numerous 70 men
tion. w. a, HASSELL,
Woodville, February, latin is5f-i5.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Iupartautt
Suprrt 'he Mechanic p

Spprrt ,be Mechanic
HsE respectfully auuouurs to lle pub.
W i' that wc have this day cWtrtl
INTO coparuenhip or ,hcpur1~e OF carry.
rug ou cheap aul economical hlsiur.s in
oil the dep5umeut, 20. CarpGE9iag. H5pr
yoiHitg oa5ia,tnaki1g &c. We have "a.
kcu the old stand iormerv occupied by John
LenueN, where we are fixing lor the prompt
and efficient execution otall work that may
DE entrusted 10 us. Oar object is 10 woJk
Tor a reasonable reward
We will have a neat herse, and promptly
6il all orders for cotins, sent 20 MS. Ia this
department, our prices will be much lower
than that heretofore charged, while our JOBS
shaIl give entire satisfaction.
We ask OF the poblc fair trial, being de-
termincd TO succeed by industry and atten.
llon 70 tae:rrs .--o-dcre " cr- ''rc. from
town or country, promptly attended TO.
JOSEPH ID, WAY,
W L. BURCllARD,
W'oo3riHe Jitl8 S, 81 27.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
For Sheriff


For Sheriff
u THOMAS W. HAYS is candidate
forthe etiice OF Sheriff Election ia November.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
~ HENRY j. BUTTRRWORYH is a
candidate for reelection to the office Of Clerk
OF the Circuit Court. Election in November
For Clerk of til, Probate Court,
~ FRED. CONRAD is a candidate for
reelection to the Office OF Probate Clerk Elec-
ton in November next
~ p. l.. FERG USON is a candidate loi
the office of Probate Clerk. Election in No.
vember next
For County Treasurer
Ur WM STAMPS is a candidate for the
office of County Treasner. Election in No.
vember next.
lIE SAMUEL r. HARRISON is a can.
'didate lOr reelection to the Office of County
Treasurer Election in November next
For assessor.
10 THOMAS H. CURRY is candidate
for the office Of Assessor.
r5-NURDOCH McCR.ATNE. is A cAndi
date for the office of Assessor.
For Board Of Police.
1y=P. F. KEARY is a candidate for The
reelection of member to the Board OF Police
from the First District.
10 H. II. WALL is a candidate for mem
Der to the Board of Police from the Secon(
District
~ FELIX EMBREE is candidate 70
member to the Board Of Police, in Distric
No. Three.
RyWe are authorized to announce HUGi
r. Dn VIS as a candidate for member OF th'
Board of Police, from District No 4. Etec
tion in November next
n~ We are authorized to announce VAL
TER SHROPSHIRE as a candidate for mem
Der of Board of Police, from District NO o
Election in November next.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14

For Cotton Planters, Farmers, Gardi
ncys 9.r,
Dcayaciton@ He CatsCypiliar
for sale, the MA gSss$,
" Ola SATlVA, n seed lately s<sSs~
imported to this county from Chi. ,.-iAr%,.
Ii, where it is used as a preventive against
Catterpllars and Insects
This plant is endowed with the property
Of repeant TO all destructive insects, owl
ing to a peculiar aud strong odor which il
eXhales it secretes moreover q thick Wis
cious juice which depuves Of life the wing
cd insect settling Oh it, Cotton planters
may have their cotton crops secured by en-.
circIing their cotton crops with rows OF this
plant, when once sown suiiiciency Of seed
will soon be obtained 10 supply all further
wants
Cotton planters as well as farmers and
Gardeners are requested to make trial.
Amongst other characteristics of this plaut,
it is OF hardy constitution, when ploughed
into the ground forms an excellent manure,
when died It furnishes An excellent fodder
for sheep, &c. An abundant aud good ta.
bic oil may be obtained from It's seeds,
Apply to JOHN GREENFIELD, Seed,
Florist, Fruit Trees, Shrub &c.--store, cor.
ner of Exchange Place opposite the Post
Office on Customhouse street where all
kinds OF Garden, Agricultural and Flower
Seeds. wholesale aud retail, Fruit aud Shade
Trees Shrubs, Greenhouse plants &C., in.
cludiug the Fig. PeacIi, and Buuana, Pear.
Plum, Orange, Lemon, China and Talow
Trees, Arborvitea Josmin Myrtle, IIydian.
gea, Alsplce, Camelia Japonica and Flow
er Buds, are (or sale on moderate terms
Seeds aud plants carefully selected aud
packed 10 boxes for Europe, California. &c.
County lralerssuppied Nursery, Poland
street, 'fhtd Municipality, near the Tobac!
co Warehouse. New orleans.
Feb. %, 1S5l-lm.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
.yus Received

m LOT Of Trunks and VsIises--also, a
oR fresh lot Of good cighrs. We are pre-
pared TO sell of our stock ofgoods to pnnc-
tuaI customers at very low price on Janu-
airy credit; aud to cash customers at cost
prices. one viii see that we Keep our
promises by calling aud making examina-
ton. SIMON & MOSES WOLF.
Mry 90 1ej0-23.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
stage NOiee.

A good and substantial Stage hns been
procured to run from Natcliez via Wood.
vile, to Bayou Sara. which Will make reg
u,ar trips. during the year Passengers
may rely ou regular trips, gentle horses and
experienced drivers. Apply it the store Of
the subscriber, on Commercial Row for
way bills. Leaves WoodviIle fof Bayou
Sara on Wednesdays and Saturdays, returns
Oh Mondays aud Thursdays.
w. A. HASSEL, Agent.
April g 1851.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Administrators sale.


ERY virtue Of an order Of the Probate
az Court Of Wilkinson County, Mlssis-
slppi, made at The August Term thereof
the undersigned administrators aud admin
istrator Of the Estate Of Lakewood NJ.
Fafish, deceased will on Tuesday the 7th
day Of October next, between the hours
prescribed by law, at the Court House in
the town of Wopdyille in said County, ex.
pose for sale at public Auction, 70 the high
est bidders, on a credit Of six months from
the day of sale, the perishaBle estate Of
said deceased, consisting OF one saddle aud
Harness horse, 20 Gallons Of Old bourbon
Whiskey, one two horse Wagon, Law
library, one book case and long table,
one doubIe barreed shot gun, one large
writing table, and one small writing sable
The purchasers Of said personal Estate
wall be requlred to give bonds with good
and ample security, payable III six months
for the purchase money.
JANE l.. FARlSH, Admrx.
VIM. STAMPS, Admr. OF
II. NJ FARIsH, decd.
Wuodviile, Miss, Aug gl2th sji. 3hd
The Woodville Republican., 1851-10-14
Bfic klaying

CTS TERN BUTL d ING.
THE undersigned will strictly attend to all
nlaDner Of BrickIaying and repairing Pafticu-
lar attention TO the building of Cisierns, which
will be warranted to- stand, PIasienng re-
paired and Rooms whitehead and colored.
REFER to WubL. Frazier Esq, h n. Smith,
Esq. Messrs VIM & T, w Hays, Capt. Tig-
nef. Orders left with Msssrs- Wm, H. Bow
lev & Co. Native American Row, Main street,
viii met with prompt attention. Prices rea-
sonahle. & JAS. M. MiLLth.
Woodyille. Aug 9th 1851 n32