davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18

undertake to show the state Of public
feeling upon that subject and to
propose TO the people Of our own
County the gu Fstion: What is best
TO be done unde r all, tie circumstan-
ce8? We knew The democratic nor
tea Of Lincoln county to be opposed
to bringing the State in debt to con-
'spuct works of internal Improve
nient, and woul| if they had it IN
their power, withhold the assistance
'of the State froI b Ill projects Of the
kind, further than to grant liberal
charters to cor panies: Notwith-
standing this is al We are willing to
do, it may not b& anissfor US to CON
slider the proprIaty of acceH ti4g "a
portion of the 1leans Of thei State
for the purpose Of improving our
County. Therd are certainly very
potent argument + in favor of move
of this kind. We hayepaid cur pro
portionate part i to the State Treas
ury, without ha1ing dollar appro-
priated to aid i J in inpro vements,
save 4 small sum applied in removing
.obstructions from Elk River several
years since, WI ilst almost every
County In our Y cinity has been the
recipient of the States bounty to
very considerable extent. Now we
ask the question; If the policy Is
persisteTin. Of employing the means
or credit of The State towards works
of Internal ImI rovement, shall We
as County urgk our claims for a
Ishare?-or shall we stand aloof, as
heretofore, and ID Others apply our
means? Whether we accept OF not,
we know our tak es VIII have to be
paid. And if The State becomes
involved to an ID rcdeemabld e tent
we Will be. requi red to shoul Ger a
portion Of the responsibility IN an
effort to retrieve her. Now, VI hat is
to be done? As an individual, we
are decidedly aha emphatically OPP
opposed to the Sd lte's embarling in
works Of Intern d Improvement
We have written this article merely
to induce the pebble Of our County
I'd weigh the Sub Meet well, that they
may let their judgments dictate the
proper course 10 b 3 adopted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18

TERRf1oRY OF UTAH Accounts
from the Aormons in IL e Great Salt
Lake Valley, estimate the population
of Utah At about 10000. 1t was
expected that this years emigration
would swk I'll. the numbers to 10000.
The population of Salt Lake City IS
about 5000 Lasd year $4,000 was
sent to the old States and Europe, to
assist pei sons Of Il heir faith ipemi-
grating westward; and this year
S5, 1000 has been raised to be devo-
ted TO the same purpose. 1t is de
posted with trustees, and loaned in
small sum IS, at I per cent 1t is be-
lieyed that at least one thousand per-
sons died in attempting to cross the
Plains last summer
The wheat crt op Of last season in
the Salt Lake Valley is estimated at
100000 10 100000 bushels.
1t is supposed tn at the Mormons
will continue the construction of
their immense temple next summer.
AS to slavery, the number of black
Persons al nong the Mqrmons is repre-
.sented as Very small. Perhaps there
are a hundred in the entire valley
persons brought in and still living
with their former masters. But they
are said to be not regarded as slaves.
THE CoTToN CROP or THE WoRLD.-
The Cotton crop greatly fuctu-
ate in amount, from year to year but
during favorable seasons the sub
Joined number of pounds has been
realized:
Brazil 39,OOO,OO0
United States. 700,OO0,000
Egypt 26,O00,0OO
West Indies 100000
Africa, exclusiveofE Egypt 4S,00O,0OO
India : -F 19O,0OO,0O0
Rest Of Asia : 195,00O,O00
Mexico and South Amer
lea except Brazil 70,090,0 900
1Elsewhe ere is, 100000
Total 1920, 900, 900
Reduced to bales Of 400 pounds
bales 3,147,5O0
pf which the Z. 5. must yield $780,
poo
Snow fell IN Louisville, Ky, on
last Sunday to such an extent as to
render sleiohino nIaaSant
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18
Do lnqcratic State Convention.

One week from to-day, a body OF
men is I'd assemble in Nashville, com
posed of delegates selected fryl the
ranks Of the Democratic party, whose
duty it will be to nominate a man,
who, in all human probability, viii
fill the Gubernatprial Chair Of Ten
.nessee fof two years from next Al
gust. The delegates have been as
signed to- this post Of honor, in defa-
renee to their mental worth, theiI
high stan ding in society, and theil
underwriting devotion to Democratic
principles Taking the Lincoln del
egati on a$ o criterion, the important
bushes TO be transacted, could not
have been placed'in safer hands. lii
fact, a7 the primary meetings that
have bee held in Counties from
which We have he3 ard, haFe been char
acterized by a d nanimity Of senti-
ment, a spirit Of devotion to princi-
pie; ard a rectitude ofpurpose, highly
commendabIe. This is as it ould
be-. a determination to succeed
should he accompanied with an abju-
ration. Of every thing having ten
deney to create discussions in eur
rdllks-a perfect adherence Of all
prfdileetfd Ms which may be calcula-
ted, even i4 a remote degree, to divide
our party "a disihheriting of all pri-
waite animdsities and personal bicker-
ings, for q e time at least, if there
is a possibility Of their retention ex-
ercising a bancfll influence OH .our
prospects. Tt may be said that we
are strenuous in urging the necessity
of being well 4diseipIineH before the
canvass filirly opens. ID SO, re plead
guiltyl We are in fayp r Of. taking
Time BY the fore-lock-of nor COM
menfing the pre- liminary arrange
ments for a vigorous prosecution OF
the approaching canvass Of ilnme-
diately setting THE battle ID array, .
qn the principle fhat it IS ne1erItoo
Soon to do good.
We have said, lat the commence
meEt Of this article, that the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, in our
opinion, viii be elc cted. This belief
lis based on the supposition that each
Democrat feels the vital Importance
Of using all the legitimate, honor ble
means that Providence has placed in
his power, for the fartharaHce Of lis
cherished principles. Let Us foster
a spirit Of amit.ss, + let US banish al
schiams Of whatever nature, from
The party and success is Inevitable.
We have the numerical strength to
succeed III the s tate, if it is bat
brou ght into active service III d s IS
IItematie manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18

The Eagle publiAhed at Cunt ers
vile, Alabama, sal IS that a ( pod
Cabinet Maker, Sill yer Smith, and
Black Smith, are ' ery much need
ed in that pHce. Guntersville is
a fourishing town, and mechanics
of the above desc Fiption will no
doubt find it a good location.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18
e TtHCIdI CU4IVtIiI-VIi.
FELIN ROBERTSON,
AARON Y. BIO WIN,
WILL0HGIiBY WILLIAMS
GRAVY LILLE P.ISlIITH,
10. q. GUILD.
State Central Committee.

OPPOSED to FEMALE DocToRs-
Miss Harriet K. Hunt, young lady
Of Boston, applied to the. Medical Col
lege ofthat city for admission to tht
medical lectures Of the institution
but was refused, on the ground thai
Iit was ineNpedient. She made ;
second application by very able let
ter, in which she considered the broat
subject Of the nc cossity' OF a gool
ddical education for women. The
subject was considered by the direc
tors OF the institution, who voted thai
she should be aairitfed to,attend tht
lectures on the same terms as othel
students, provided it did not conhicr
with the students Of the college
The gentlemen students were very
much excited by the act Of theil
teachets, and sent in a protest against
it. Miss Hunt, entirely out of'cour
tesy to them, IN consideration OF the
state Of disafiection and insubordina-
ton in the present class, decided tc
postpone her attendance on the lee
Itprds until the commencement of an
other term. The eeaHeA4en students
are gallant sgt of fellows, and ought
to feel proud Of their opposition
They are the only ones who will be
likely to feel the same qualification
on account oft - hR Ledger.
4 DEAD-Ex Governor Samuel W.
King. of Rhode Island. dieti at Prov
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18
The Pork Trade.

|
! The ST. Louis Republican gives an
estimate of the yield of the hog crop
this season as compared with last
year. It takes the estimate given
by the Cincinnati Prices Current, and
adds to it the estimated number
killed in Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois
The Republican also gives the ave
rage falling off in weight Of pork and
lard in two houses in that city, and
then sums up thus:
We thus have 1,264,G0S against
1,608,l20 hogs, at 10 per cent. diff
ference in weight. Let us see thS
deficiency in pounds:
Ef.608,l29 hogs at 600 lbs. is 32I, CPS 800
/ l,264.6oa hogs al 100 lbs.is 227,629,4Ft
Difference in pounds. 49,. 93. 995, 3$G
lequal, when reduced to barrels 81
pork, to 4GS,000 bbls.-and much
less mess to the 1000 hogs than last
year.
Let us now note the deficiency ID
lard this year. IS shown that 5
lbs. less in leaf was produced, and B
lbs. less in the gut and head, than
last year.
Last year, he leaf produced 25lbs-
to the hog, andl0lbs. to thehogto the
gut and Matchmaking 80 lbs. to the
hog; l,60S,l20 hogs at 81: lbs. is
4 56,2S4,515 lbs. "A
This year, leaf 90 lbs. and gut and
head I linking y lbs. to tile
hog. l,264,G0S hogs at q lbs. is
34,144,4l7 lbs.-Thich, taken from
! 56 ,2S4,555 us. makes the deficiency
of lard this year ., 10, 600 lbs.
as will lie observed, these are APP
lproxilna ions to the number Of hogs
ACTUALLY killed, as founded on the
Statements Of the Cincinnati Prices
Current, and Estimates Of the mum
\ Der cut IL Missouri. lilinois-and Iowa.
TIE DenOcra tic State Convention
/ We have received from the Dem
Iocra4c Central State Committee the
Ifollof.ing circular:
/ DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The undersigned, constituted By
the hate Democratic State Convex
i tionIa Central Sale Committee, re-
spedtfally request their democratic
fellow citizens Of the several counties
!, in lie State to take early measures
10 be represented In the State Con
venlion, to be- held in Nashville on
the 18th Of February, 1851, in con
Fformity with the usage of tae party.
The day named has been suggested
by $ cyeralIcf the democratic presses
Of the State, and has received the a4
sent Of the party, so Far as the uiI-
designed have been able tie ascertain
its feelings and wishes. They have
deemed It proper, however, that therE
may be no misunderstanding as to
tie day, to make this general call
andfthey trust ii viii be responded ID
by Che appearance of delegates froIh
every county in the State III THE
Convention. The Committee apprer
hended no conflict Of opinion in rel
lati en- to the proper candidate fol
i Governor, and hare the most uni
doubling confidence that entire haiE
{mony of Sentiment, on questions 81
National politics, VII c 2inu3 to pref
vail in tie party. They believe
however, That the proper concert d
action necessary to secure success ID
the import ant approaching canvass
can III no othef way be so certainly
secured as by i fail representation id
the general COZ lventmn.
FELIN ROBERTSON,
AARON V. BIdQWN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18

/ e In the number before this we
Prollared to enlighten thewhigs Of old
Lincoln, uponthe condition that they
would subscribe for the 'Obscr ver.
This promise We made in good fitl,
Ilnd as aneridence that wemtendtobe
rs good as our wof ID, we publish this
Eeek an extract from a celebrated
speech of Daniel Webster, which We
pre dispose ed to believe viii appear
fresh to most Of. our wing friends,
although it is now nearly two 1ears
Pld. Doub tless you had no ife a We
would be able to knock the scales
from your eyes Sd soon. Now read
the extract and Learn Tor once in your
lives, what your party in The North
Is said to be justly entitled to, b one
Who knows
BY This time the efforts OF HE IyHIGs
ALONE had raised strong exciteme EN- in
the North against the annexation OF slave
tfFriiory. l Fay the Wings ALONE, fof
no BODY Belonging 10 he other party, North,
iouth, East Of " est stirred a finger n thai
cause; or Il there were any, they Were so
ltw as not 10 pc diseerAable in the mass, un-
III the WINGS of New England, Ohio,
afnd other Middle S.d.es, HAD ACCOM-
1LlSHED A GREAT EXCITEMENT,
a mex. feeling inthePuBlc mind. an ! IL len
hi portion of the Democracy qf New Y9rk
nov dcaominated The barn bt!rniag pa4ty,
SeiZed upon this state of excitement thus
bought about by WIG EFFORT, and
allaehed this principle 10 their creed, iplgEve
them pre-eHlihence over their rivals
You see old Daniel is very e b.
phatic; "the f6orts of the VIII Gs
AfLON NE raised a strong excitelhe BIT
ih the North d gain4t the annexatibl
Of SLAVE TER rf DRY. 7 We know y9d
VI i'll do Mr.. Wd bster the credit to b Il
Hfve his staten eiit; Southern whlFFg
declarations to tie contrary notWith-
standing g. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18


that the Northern democratic party
is the only party at the No th il
which tie South may repose conf
lenee. And ITO j dge from the votes
and acts of the wing party at tx
North, one WILDE lit a lhs to di cover
any difference bel tween them an ID tht
free sellers. Til was clearly #Eovl
by a recent vote had in the I+owel
House of the Legislature Of Ind Llama;
upd II The following resolutions, which
wcr Z adopted by IS to %. OF the
affirmative votes, pc were demo Gratis
and 9 were wings, Of the negative
votes, % were viii IS and 3 we're lem
ocrats.
"Mr. Williamson, from a select commit
tee. reported ihefoloFi resolutions:
Sec. l . BE ii reso14 ed blythe General As
sem6ly Of the .Sfaie IF Indiana. ThaI i The
people Of the Stale 81 Indiana love and
-respect the Conslituloh otlhe United States
and esteem the Union Of the States as the
true. Source oriheir prd sent greatness al Id the
only sure guarantee of heir future happiness,
pence, and prosperity.
Sic @ Thai in thd adjustment and COM
promise of The yexedI question Of slavery
and other kindred mdlsurcs we recognise
the settlement of the nhst difficult aud mo-
mefaous questions of he age, and that il is
the duty of every patrb bic American clizen
u submit to and respeet said Compromise.
"SKc. 8. JFhat our ienaiors in Cpdg ress
be instructed, and out represeniatiyeP re-
ques;ed, 10 mainiain arid support said mea-
sUres and exert their b fluence 10 'alldy and
quiet The further agitation Of said eXditng
subjects Until their praf tical effects can be
ascerained.
SEC. 4. Thu a joidt resolution p4 the
subject Of slavery. approved January 10,
1850. be. ard the sameEs hereby reBehIod;
tina; The said resolution lid not express the
sentiment of lndiaDaI thai Indiana ,her
was and now is in lavdr Of the peoPt in
each State and Terribly passing al! laws
for their own governnle nt Consistent with
the Constitution of the qniled States.
SEC. 5. That a copy oflhe above teso-
lutions be forwarded by Ehe governor To each
Of our senators and rebresentativesfn Con
gress. and 10 the govern pr of each State in
the Union
These resolutions We RE adopted bN the
vote: ayes, 6b--56 democrd lis, 9
wings; noes. 2s-e5 wIfgs.3 democrats -
TheyMill pass the senah by very large
majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18

ID EAD-Ex Governor Samuel w.
King. of Rhode Island, died at Prov
ldence on the 22d. He was Gov
ernor during the troublous Dorr
times in 1912.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18

Snow fell in Louisville, Ky, ON
last Sunday to such an extent as to
render sleighing pleasant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-18

Total : 1920, 900, 600
Reduced to bales Of 400 pounds
bales 3,147,5O0
Of which the Z. 5. must yield $780,
boo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-11
TIGENOR's
CoLUMBrnry gpgrLrmC zoor

ENG progressive and Comprehensive s,s.
EN- OF orthograPy and Orthoepy. including
a variety OF definitions. adopted 10 the use Of
schools IN lhe American Republic. by Almor
IlcNnoT' Teacher Of 'weuty five wears expert
cnce' ana aU'hoT Is She Cofunrbiap Casplatsrs,.
FfG'irai Connon s~chcH Mersurs.5o4s, &c.
me "'tonA"i OF Teachers, School Directors.
parents, &C.. Is invisgd TO b, new SnrvIin, ri,
whca conforms tothe uoIcsn sprlIinp ard usave.
III Ofthography sbcing one cfttc ncatest cbesnes,
6c.l arrango'' and better alapte1i 10 hs rapts Of
cm.dren, tIlan any oihcr patIishrd in IN. J1its5
stats. II 3" what Il purporg 80 be. a Smelling
Book and BOT Reading Book, ana cy,Ir reouires
an eNGran&tion oD ths parc cf INSTRUCTIONS Of voutl
to secure S9r it universal introduction into the,
>ch0oI' {" me "fiotl 'taies. Just published and
i'' ~, SaLe !" ltA'RT N.sSER, Sug6uy.
Nhcfe Teachers and Directors car, pr,,crrc
copies for examination.
August /, ISig--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-11
ROOT,
DAGUERREAN ARTIST,

No. 14O, corner of Fifth g. Chcsnm sts., Phild.
dslphid and 363 BroadWdy corner Of
Franklin Street, Ncw York
GNrr12ENS AND STRANGERS can have
Y sitting for Portraits or Miniatures, and
receive them beautifully cascd, in morocco, Silk
velvet Papicr Machc, other fancy styles, or sets
in Mcdallions, Lockcts, &C., in few minutes.
Daguereotypes, Paintings, Drawings,
&c. Copied,
Out door Views, and Miniatures OF deceased
persons, taken at short notice.
For Portraits of Adults by our process, and I'M
proved instruments, cioaoy day is quite as Ia
vorablc as clear weather.
For Children. clear day (,ctwccn II and y
is preferable. D~TIn Drcss-avoid white, blue
or light pink.
Our Gallery with its Six Prize Medals and
Works of Art, is open at all hours, and Free
Whether visitors wish pictures taken or not, we
shall at all times be happy to sec them.
Iuur % 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-11
COLUMBIAN SERIES OF
GTT&ttt12grtlcG.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The PupH's fricai and i'e0c$c,'s comfort.
THE COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR.-Thi
4 work is already introduced into some Of the
best Academies and argc number Of Schools,
where its use has given decided and universal sa-
tisiacion both to teacher and pupil! Il is purely
American in lis character, based npon our own
beautiful ReciWqI s,acR oS c"rysHry. IicUnsins
more, the arrangements are BETTER ard il is the
easiest and ch,apca, wU.k ofthc kind now IN use
and it is so considered Iy hundreds Of She most
competent teachers and men crscicuca in the nj
ON, who have recommended it. 1t Il the hook,
particularly aud expressly prepared for our As's-
,ica1 Scloilrs: Bg .ALaga IJcl0o,.
THE GoUrHs COLvNHIAN CALCuL .r0R.--I Ih;B
volume contains 81 pages with about 900 cHam-
pies for solution on the slate. II embraces the
Fundamental Rules Compound Rules SimpI>
and Compound Reduction. Single Rule o! Three,
Proportion, &c.
TIcESoE's AprTHwETIcAL TABLES, is destined
for the use OF younger classes in tho Schools Of the
United States i beautiful little book and pleas
ng to children, and the only oncofthr kind Of any
value.
There are Keys to both Arthmctcs bound sin
gle or double, for lie convenience Of teachers, in
which the solutions Of ,hc questions are given with
much extra matter for the h!ac. board. These
KEYS are the most complete works oithc Kind ever
published. and contain, in addition, about two
hundred examples in Mapsuratiou. &C.. for the
Use of the Teacher. All that is wanted is to have
the above hooks eXamiued, and no teacher who is
acquainted with tAc science of Arithmetic, viii
hesitate to pronounce them the best works tha
have ever been published in this or any other
country.
/ Although issued hut few months. they have
| already been introduced into the Night Public
! - ,t Va. in Ia. Il.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-11
+. Tg. THOMAS,
Ornamental and French Style Frame
Manufacturer,


SOl Walnut st bciIrccH Sd and ith street.
PIzxE,ADELPIIEA.
= ESpECTFULLY directs the attention Of the
IL public to his superior styles Of Plain and
Fancy Frames, which are of the latest and most
beautiful designs.
As handsome Frame at n Low PRICE,
has been much desired, he was induced some
months since to commcice the manufacture OF
these Frames. In a short time the demand has
been great that he has been obliged to iucrcass
his facilities, and new offer at
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES,
Singly, orin thousands, the most beautiful Frames,
suitable for Paintings, Prints, Dagucrrcotypcs,
Cards, &c, &c.
For DnrabiiHy Unsurpassed.
Hotels, Public Buildings, Steamboats,, Stores, Ca
biuct Furniture, &C. decorated in imitation of
carved Rose Wood.
tV~ Please call and see specimens.
May %, lS50--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-01-11

In presenting the rnhr with remedy for the treatment
and at FEvHR Ayn AsttE and other billions Diseases
M npnlrpy nrrded Vast numbers IN the United Sntes
whu suffer from tcsc affections in their varied forms nre
compelled seek relief from other sources than the nnc
dat6 prescriptions Of The regular physician 1t becomes
therefore object pf humanity MS well ms uf public inter-
est bring hcN,c them remedy prepared tIOm much eX-
pericnrr, aud which may always be relied upon sAFE,
ErFrCrUAL, AND HARMLESS TO TllE CoNsrlTCTioN, Iut
such the true character of the INDIA ClGOhAGOGl T..
is amply ut'csttl by the universal success with which 1t has
been employed
to Extract from communication " the Hon. VII
WonnpRpGE, of the L. s Senate, late Governor Of
DETROIT, Oct. 81, 1910.
DocroR CHARLES OsGoon
Dear Sir have read with much interest, ynnr little
TRAEATIsE upu the "cusrs, treatment aud cure ui the
frhrir diseases which have extensively prevailed IN oar
coun'rv Iuriur thc hast few mrhs-nu interest increased
Doubt b, the fact that have individually suffered 50
much from them Though ucl myself very nic'mI"irri
10 Judge safely upon subject 50 entirely prnirs@W N't
Your theory well med, and Your cIru
sions Just, and think wlha. that your pamphlet IS ccn
lated to produce much rractic1 good.
Speaking Of the medicine he s,ys 1t fully JUS fled yonr
tHttcrus expectations, and rs safe. convenient, and ppn
r rrm"Iy my own experience, 81 iur mHuces mn ~ Dr.
hcye tIri wll prove great public benefit Hm l.N''
to learn lla' ypu have recently established several a"curHS
for its dsp si'ionthuugh regret TINT, with view t.
more genera; ulsst tmimiiun o H. ynu should have found %
necessary to remove from your present residence among
With much respect have the hon2rto l,e, SIR,
Your Obliged servant,
WI! LIAM WOODBRIDGE.
tE' From Hon. STEPHEN Y. r. rRowBRInGE, Of Mirhi-
gan State Sclute, to the Agent at DrtIot
BIRNnNGIrAM. OAKLAND Co., Dec. ~, lsil.
I Sir-vou wish me tn inform you what know of Dr..
Osgouds India Chuiagngtie. an-bibns medicine. do
believe that ii the virtue and efficacy OF this medicine We're
generally known the FFvER AND AGcE would disappear IA
. Michigan.
procured bottle in the spring of i-ii. and have good
reason to believe that myself and family escaped the ague
! last senspu IN consequence of its use
Perhaps in summer since the settlement OF tins hue
peninsula has the fever and guc prevalent MS the
last have recommended this medicine in numerous in.
stances and when the disease had become fixed and 'Htet
the skill Of physicians and have never known it tau l.
fhp
licve has been exceeded by any medicine IN rcHa
wing the bilious diseases uf the climate.
Yours, respectfully.
STEPHEN Y. Il. TROWBRlDGE.
Agent for Smbury-H B MASSER; Northumberland
WlrillNGTOM & Co.i Milton, j. II. RAISER; SellHs
| grove, MAY & Kl.OSE.
May 6, l-iS-f