davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20
NIGHT SESSION.

The Convention met accOrdlngto adjourn
ment
Col. Mosby, from the select committee whc
We're appointed undcrresOlution, to draft reso
lutions for the action of the Convention, anC
to designate electors for the State at large
for the different divisions Of the State, anC
delegates to the National Convention, re
ported the following:
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE.
Maj. &. A. Henry, of Montgomery,
Col. II. A.. r. Nelson, of Washington.
sUB-ELECToRs FOR THE STATE.
Col o. p. Temple, of Knox. for E. Ten
nessee.
Edmund Cooper, of Bedford, for Middle
Tennessee.
w. II. Stephens, of Madison, and Walter
Coleman, of Shelby, for West Tennessee.
The whig members Of Congress from Ten
nessee, (Senators and Representatives. are
appointed delegates for the State at large, tC
the National Convention The following
gentlemen, for Middle East and West Ten
nessee, are also appointed delegates for the
State at large viz:
Gen. +. X. Zolicoffer, of Davidson; Gen
p. Anderson, of Wilson, and w. II. Wisener
of Bedford for Middle Tennessee
Col Jno. Netherland of Hawkins; Col
VIM. ii. Sneed, of Knox, and DIR. ]. w
Gillespie of Rhea, for East Tennessee.
Hon. Milton Brown, of Madison; f. M
Yerger, Esq, of Shelby, and L. NJ. Tharpe
Esq, of Henry, for West Tennessee.
Also the following gentlemen as delegates
to said Convention from the different Con-
gressional Districts:
From the 1st.-Robert Love, VIM. B.
Cannon, and Dr. William C. Kyle.
From the 2d-H H. Hubbard, r. ]. vii.
son, and Wm Brazzleton, jr.
From the 3d-Col r. b. Brabson, William
+. Keith, and Col. John II. Crozier.
From the 4th--Co Geo. Glascock, Col
Watson NJ. Cooke, and John F. Goodner
From the 5th---Wm. +. Kercheval, Ed
mund Cooper, and Arthur Collier.
From the 6th--M. $. Frierson, X. F. Loo
ney, and Thomas Eldrdge.
From the 7th---H. NJ. Burton, John T.
Flemming, and William G.. ]. BuTus
From the Sth---Gen'l James l.. McKoin
William A Caruthers and &. w. Lincoln.
From the 9th---S. c. Braswell, Edmund 5.
Cheatham, and Maj. G. A. Henry.
From the l0th---Emerson Etheridge, NJ Il.
King, and A. &. Shrewsbury.
From the llth--Col. J. r. Mosby William
II. Loving, and IL. f. FELTON,.
The following resolution was also pre-.
sented by Mr. Mosby:
Resolved, That each delegate be authorized
in the event his inability to attend the Ma.
tiona Convention, to appoint an alternate tc
act in his place.
The report of tho committee was received
and unanimously adopted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

% Paddy, my boy exclaimed an lrishman
at Deer Island, as he threw his arms around
an old acquaintance, its glad / am to see
YOU" The embrace not being returned, the
friend explained saying that both Of his arms
had been blown off while blasting rock, oh
WE'LL said Pat, mo matter for the hug, give
us your hand me boyn ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

"Don't you think my execution of Othello
4 capital performance 1t is my line, is it
not!h asked an eminent tragedian of Cooke.
"Why, yes" replied the provoking punster,
"all executions may be considered capital
performances; and yourp performance of Othel-
10 is certainly of that class, for you execute
him, in your line, so eflectualIy, that as you
lay hands upon him, he is no Moore"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

WHAT A RAPPER SAw.--A rapper in New
England, Of the Andrew Jackson Davis
school, processes to have had recent com
munication from the spirit of Ethan Allen, in
which he stated that ne and Tom Pain were
stopping at hotel kept by John Bunyan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

The N. O. Pcayune says there is man in
that city who has such hatred to anything
appertaning to monarchy, that he won't wear
a crown to his hat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

"ASHINNNG CHARAcTER."-'My character
sud an alderman who had cleared himself
from charge of jobbery, my character sir,
is like my boots--all the brighter for black
ing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

THE BOMB SHELL LNE.--Somebody,
speaking of the hurrying propensities of Yam
KEGS, says:
"If mortar could be constructed which
would throw an immense bombshell, con-
tanning fifteen passengers, from st. Louis to
Boston in five minutes, with an absolute GER
tainty that fourteen out of fifteen would be
killed by the explosion, tickets for state
rooms by the ''Express Bombshell Line, "
would at once be at a premium; each passen-
ger being anxious for the chance to prove
himself the lucky fifteenth"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

The San Francisco Courier says, that the
valley of the ella is as well adapted to the
culture Of cotton as any portion of the
Southern States Even with the limited ag-
rcuItural knowledge of the Indians, they
manage to raise cotton Of very fine quality.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

| of the Union, to hold their National Conven-
ton on tie 4th Of July, in the city Of Phila-
delphia, i.....
N. r. 4Eill. Esq, offered the following re-
solution Rhich was unanimously adopted;
Resolce That the thanks of this Convon-
ton bertSa1ned to its President, for the dig
niGed and efficient manner in which he has
presided oyer its deliberations,
On moioa, f. 81
ResOirSl, That the proceedings be publish
ed in all fae whig papers in Tennessee
Resolr&t That all the whig speakers in
Tennessee are respectfully requested to parti-
pate actively in the approaching canvass e..
Mai &C a. Henry, was enthusiastically cal
led out BY the audience and responded in an
eloqnens spd glowing euIogy upon the char
acter and3 3ublic services Of Mr.. Fillmore
He dwelti iF5h great power and effect upon
I tho eeisistassf swhiG principles AID polieYas
illustrated By his wise, patriotic and eminent.
" successful Administration of the Govern
ment, and confidently predicted his triumph
ant success III the coming struggle
Col. John Netherland responded to an ell
thusiastic call in u very effective speech, in
which he dealt the democracy some s!edge-
hammer blows and shook the sides of all his
hearers with humorous illustrations Of some
of the bunders and predicaments Of demo-
cracy. lie relieved the various political con
hcts in Tennessee lie adycrted in glowing
terms to the admirable qualities of both the
nominees of the Convention, and was fully
persuaded Of their certain and triumphant
success ..
bir. Stokes, of Wilson, was called out, and
delivered an able and thrilling speech. lie
was from the early home OF Gov. Jones, and
with much emotion expressed his qualification
at the nominations which had been made.
Mr.. uill OF Gibson, was called for, and in
few brief and eloquent remarks, assured his
co-laborers in the whig cause that West Ten
nessee would do her duty nobly, as ever here
totore, in the coming conflict.
hlr. Cooper, of Bedford, was called for,
and responded in brief and brilliant portray
al Of the bright auguries attending these no.
limitations, and pledging himself to enter the
canvass with active efforts on the stump.
Gen. Bradberry, Of Decatur, and Mr.. Saun-
ders of Bedford, both eniicened the audience
with humorous remarks. .... .
Hon. f. ii. Foster, the President of the |
Convention, being loudly called upon, ad-
dressed the meeting at some length, in spir- !
ted and eloquent terms, expressing the great |
est admiration for the character of Mr. Fill
more, the truest devotion to the South, the
and the Union, and pledging
himself heartily to the ticket nominated by
the Convention.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine
die, with nine Old fashioned and rousing
cheers for AilLLARD FILLMORE. and JAS.
c. JONES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

FIVE FAcTs.--A firm faith is the best di-
vinity; good life the best philosophy a
clear conscience the best law; honesty the
best philosophy; and temperance the best
medicine
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20
VOL. IV.---N0. 17S.
DICK DAHY,S STITMP SPEECH

FELLER CITIZENs.--This are the dav for the
poperiation of BOonyille, like bOb-tailed pull
let on rickerty hen roOst, to be lookin' up I!
= crises, has arrived--and somethn's bust .
Where are We? here is, an I'd stand here
an eXpirate now till the day o. synagogues if
you'd whoop for Daily. Feller citizens
Jerusaiem's to pay; an we haint got any pitch.
Our hy yberbolical an majestic canal boat of
creation has unshipped her rudder; and the
Captains broke his neck, an the cooks div to
the depts O the 'vasty deep in search o di-
muns Our wigwarm's torn to pieces, like u
shirt on brush fence, an isty of these ere
ATTITUDES is u varnishin' in blue flame! Are
such things to be did! ] ask you in the name
Of the American Eagle, who whipped the
shaggy-headed lion o Great Britain, an no sits
a roostn' on the magnetic telegraph, if sich
lys9iSs = rom TO be conglomemtea2sslre
tito you in the name o that peacock o. liberty
when he's few in DER the coud-capped sum-
mits o the Rocky Mountains, if we's goin' to
be extemporancously biogyogged in this
fashion?
"Oh. answer me!
lctme not bust in ignorance.
rs Shakcpcc says. Shall we be bamboozle-
fled with sich unmitgated ondacounes Me
thinks hear YOU yclp--'No, sir-ee--hossr
Then lect me to Congress- an there will be
revolution. Feller ctizensr-lf was standin'
on the admantine throne of Jubter, an
lightnin's was a clashn' around me, I'd con-
tinuo to spout !--Fm full ov the biin' lather ov
Mount Etny. an won't be quenclled I've
sprung leak, an must ho"-' like bear with
4 sore head Flop together! jump into the
ranbs---an' hear me thro--Feler Citizens
Gou know me, an rip my lung ont with null
grab if wouldn't stick to yer, like bricl-dust
to bar oy soap. Where's my opponent!-
nowhere? lie amt a cat-bird in garret TO
me! was brought up among you, fcller
citizens an he was puppcd in school house,
but he can't get me with lis highfalootin'
words. Iilctum, strictum, albro, anto. catnip,
Brazil Taglooney an Ballin's Bay. What do
you think oy that?
"Goit, porkv-root, hog, or die"
as Shakcpcel said when Caesar stabbed him
in the House ov Representatives.
Fellcr Citzens--Elect me TO Congress, an
I'll abolish mad dogs, musEeeters, an bad
cents. TIL 90 in for teetotal annihiation of
niggers camp-meetins' and jails. III repudi-
ate crows, an fustify hen-hawks. I'll have
barn raisin's every day Sundays excepted an
lickc enough to swim skunk. Yes teller
citizens, elect me TO Congress, an ] shall be
led to eXclaim in the sublime, the terrific
language of Bonyparte, when preachin in the
Richards himself again."
L., fi,,,, 4l,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

They are about to connect Newfoundlanc
with the United States, Geographically. a
great project, as the Island is fifteen hundred
miles east of us.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

Mr.. Battin, the Oldest man in New York,
has entered his lOlst year, and walks round
the Battery every morning, he does
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

A waggish candidate coming in the course
of his canvass to a tailor's shop, said, What
we look for here arc measures, not men,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

A COMET RENT IN TwAlN,--Bielas' Comet
!, has been ascertaned was rent into two
norts in November, lS45, being seen in bot6
Enronc and Alerica. One was larger ana
h%aIicr than tl, other, and side by side they
r.,irel ipto the distant regions of space IN
fine same path tho mbroken comet would
have pursued.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20
New York, Jan. 81

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN--In the Superior
Court to day, Judge Roosevelt decided that z
railroad company has no right to subscribe
TO the stock of another railroad company
without the consent of all the stockholders.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

VIM YERGER, Esq, has been elected by
the people to fill the vacancy Of Chief Justice
Sharkey on the Supreme Court bench Of Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. Y. is said by all parties to be
one of the ablest lawyers in the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

The number Of deaths in the city Of New
York for the week ending the 9th inst. was
465 The deaths in Philadelphia in the same
time were 1899
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

The New York Courier contains n call for
meeting, to be held on the 4th of March, of
citizens friendly to the nomination Of Daniel
Webster for the Presdency---subject to the
approval of the Whig National Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

Such is the rapid increase Of St Louis
that her commerce is now estimated to be
worth S60,000O0O per annum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

HUMAN NArUR'.-The sellishness of hui
man nature is never more fully cvinced than
in the proneness Of old people to censure
those faults and follies of the young, which
age and physical inability prevent the possi-
bility of their sharing in, or having IN appe-
tite for. "All is vanity and vexation of spi-
rit," moalied Solomon, after his eXcesses had
rendered him incapable of enjoyment All
grapes that hang high must be sour. So
thought some discontented ancient maiden
when she delivered herself of the following:
''Oh, girls! set your affections on cats, poo
dies, parrots, or lap-dogs, but let matrimony
alone. It's the hardest way on earth Of get
ting a living you never know when your
work is done up. Think of carrying eight or
nine children through the measles, chicken
poX, rash, mumps, and scarlet fever, some of
'om twice over; it makes my sides ache to
think of it. Oh, you may snnp and save
and twist and turn, and dig and delve, and
cconomise and die, and year husband will
marry again, take what you've saved to dress
his second wifewith, and she'll take your por-
trait for freboard, and, but what's the use Of
talking! warrant every one of you'll try it,
the first chance you get; there's sort Of be-
witchment about it, somehow"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

ONE or THE LETTERs---A father wrote to
his son who was at u boarding school, the
following letter .......
My dear Son: If you are well, then we are
also well. | send with this letter my old
coat get a new suit made of it,
Your dear mother sends you, without my
knowledge, five dollars. Spend it for some
useful purpose: then it will please mel But
if you don't you are az ass, and l your most
atfectionate FATHER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

There are 979 government officers at Wash
ington, of which 242 are filled by citizens of
Virginia, LOG by those of the District, 50 by
New York, % by Massachusetts, II by Ma
rylmd, 10 by Connecticut, Is by Vermont
IL by New Hampshire, and 81 by Pennsyl-
vanii. Every State is represented save Cali
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20
EVENING SESSION.

THREE O'CLOCK, p N.
The Convention was called to order by the
President, and the committee appointed in
pursuance of Mr.. Mosby y'sresoluton was an
nounced to the Convention The committee
asking leave Of absence for the performance
of the duties assigned them, on motion, the
Convention adjourned till g. o'clock,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20
Richards himself again"

"hlcntfu h!llSell again.
On, then, onward to the polls; "gallop
apace, firery-foOted steeds," an make tho
welkin tremble with anti-spasmodic yells for
Daily Cock yer muskits--I'm comin'--
"Hence ye, Brutis, broad axe an glory"
Let's licker
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20
For the Post.
AN ACCROSTIC

Sweet angel adieu, thou art gone tQ.the grave
Aroundthy lone pillow the night breezes wave
Repose gentle sleeper, fair angels doth keep
Around thee TO guard thee, sleep dearest, sleep
How happy my lot; dear Sarah with thee,
My life was peace; my spirit could be '
Centented and happy, but all! now fear
Remains melancholy gloom and despair.
Ere can forget thee, dearest no never
Youths sunny hours we spent them together
No the bright smile, that thou used to wear
On thy fair brow, still doth appear
Like balm to my heart, as when thou vert
near,
Death called thee away, no dear friend and
.' true, q
Strews now my path with flowers, adeu, adiep
Madisonyille. s, MARY y. WIuTsoS.
A SMART WoMAY.--There is a married
woman, not Thousand miles from Boston,
who, during Il late year earned enough TO
repair the entire inside of the house that she
and her husband occupied On the following
year she earned enough with her hands, 10
furnish the dwelling with new and costly
furniture. The next year she was enabled to
buy herself gold watch and chain, The
following year she purchased her husband a
bran nslo suit Of clothes. Last year she be-
came medium for the spiritual rappings,"
and we have not learned how much she earn
ed by the operation. If this is q specimen of
"Womcn's rights" we know Of many hus-
band who will go for the doctrine decidedly.
--N2A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-20

FAR OFF BEAUTY.--Are not all natural
things, it may be asked, as lovely near as far
away! Nay, not so. Look at the clouds,
and watch the delicate sculpture of their ala
baster sides, and round lnstre on their mag
nihcent rolling. They were meant to be
seen far away: they were shaped for their
place high above your head; approach them
and they fuse in vague mists, or whirl away
in fierce fragments of thundcrous vapor.---
Look at the crest of the Alps from the far
away plains over which its light is east,
whence human souls have communion with
its myriads. The child looks up to it in the
dawn, and the husbandmen in the burden and
heat of the day, and the old man in the 90
ing down of the sun, and it is to them all as
the celestial city on the worlds horizon; dy-
ed with the depth of heaven, and clothed
with the calm of eternity. There was it set,
for dominion, by him who marked for the
sun his journey, and babe the moon know
her going down. 1t was built for its place
in far-oif sky; approach it, and as the sound
Of the voice Of man dies away about its
foundation, and the tide Of human life shall
lows upon its vast Hrel shore, is at last met
by the eternal "Here shall thy waves be
stayed" the glory Of its aspect fades into
blanched fearfulness; its purple walls are
rent into grisly rocks; its silverf fretwork sad
dened into wasting snow; the storm-bmnds
of ages are on its breast---the ashes of its
own ruin lie sOlemnly on its white raiment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
Dcotl)s.

In Rern sept. 18Th, Of dysenety, Georgc Flavel only
Of Samuel and Luihera Dewey aged years and three
months.
~ Est Bcitshro, Monday evening, the 9th inst very
suddenly, Of heart disease, Henry Hopkins, father Of H. d.
Hopsins Of this place, aged s. yoars
IN Warren on Friday last, Pierce sreuldns Esq aged G.
years.
IN Irasburgh. on the sh ins M. Eesssr Howard arcd
IS years.
IN Barton, the morning Of the 9Th mat, Mfs Abby
May, wife of WIN. r. May, aged -.
In Beitontaine, Wis The 29h Of July, Of consumption
Noyes Densen ESQ., sged abou, 6eiotmeriy resident OF
Essex County, VI
90 board the big Rostran San Juan for San Francis
co, Charles }. Feius Of Vermont.
Ia Geofsi1, August 2sih, oliver lanes sged "a
In sheldon, Aug. 9th Joseph Fairbtnks aged q years
Printers IN New Hampshire aud New Work plesse copy.
IN lisfd~ick. sept s. Helen somers, widow OF Mr. Hugh
Somets, FORMERLY Of karnet aged y. The deceased
tive OF Scotland emigated this county is0llved Ia
Barrett about 40 years and aterwad. resided alternately
afdwick Barnet and nuuvie She for many Yeas
exemplary member Of the Presbyterian Church. died
the hope Of a bless ed immortality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

ASFES-There is better supply and good
demand. The sales of Pearls at S5,6el D 20.
Pois no Improvement.
BUTTER The demand past week has been
greater than the supply for all grades. Prices
rrm and improving for the home trade. Large
shipments for California are questionable, as sti
later reports since our last is, Butter lower,
prime held pretty firmly" Our present sales
Tor fair dairy, Store and Canadian, are IL Ia,
strictly prime New York and Vermont Dairy ~
u, which is an average advance OF &c past
week. The prospect being good, we recommend
consgnors TO hold their butter, rather than to
sell to spectators at home.
CHEESE.-1here continues to be good de-
mand for rich and mild Cheese at 2 az &c; 9TH
er grades highly colored or strongly favored, a
b Ia Too early to send in casks.
FLOUR-The late accounts from England
nave checked the speculative inquiry, but the
smallness Of the stock has prevented any de-
cline.
GRAIN-Recepts of Corn moderate and
prices steady. Good mixed and yellow has been
sold at 73 75c, and white at 20 a 1lc per bush
Northern oats are selling at AZ 47c and West
eIh at AZ u 4ic. according to quality In hye
Ihere have been further sales at rs e0c per bu
Tor Southern and Northern.
PROVISIONS-Pork is dull and demand
limited Sales in small lots, Prime at IL, Mess al
SCI, extra clear S2i per bbl months. Beet !:
less active, as new is about coming into the mar
ket.
WOOL-There has been good demand ioi
domestic fleece the past week, and the sales
reach the extent of 100000 lbs. at quoted rates
The market is very firm In foreign we hear q
no transactions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

And much OF said lands will be sold public auction,
the dwelling house of Jonas Abbott in said Worcester
Thursday the 3oih day OF September o'clock
NJ, shall be requisite discharge said taxes and
COSTS unless previously paid.
ALLEN l. VAIL, First Constable.
Dated Worcester th, 9Th day August A. d. Ie5l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16

O. BENNETT g. Co. NEW YORK We
direct the attention Of our readers to the adver-
tisement Of Messrs. Bennett g. Co. in another
column. They have on hand very large assert.
of Piano Fortes which they sell at very reason
able prices, varying from 500 to $500 of every
style Of finish and make. Dealers and 9TH rs
will do well to cut this out for future reference
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
Maine Election.

The Boston Atlas of Tuesday gives returns
from 81 towns; locofoco loss l43i. Probably
there has been no election of Governor. The
wings have gained seven senators and two men,
bers of Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
Fa, mer,s Mutual Fire Ins. COMPANY.

Office Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting Of said
y COMPANY will be- hohlen the Ofce Montpelier, on
Thnrsdty October n, is52 O'Clock p NJ. for the
purpose Of choosing Hoard OF Directors FOR the ensuing
yeat, and revising the by laws Of the Compans.
JO- Era POLAND, Secretary.
Sentt u,ier a. 1852. sb3w,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
ttlarriaocs.

Ia Cabot SEPT. 9TH by Rev D. Clesvesud, Mr. Ezekiel P.
Read to Mics Emily v. Perry
In Mortified, Aug. 81 by Rev. Il. 3. sanborn Mr. j. w
Alden OF ST. Johnsbuty aud Miss Jennee Tucker Of North
field.
the 9Th instant BY Rev a. g. Bunage, Prof Lewis =
sgures Of Richmond, Nginn, aud Miss Louisa H. Parsons
Of lrasburgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-16
psxErI NJ Va

COM NJ SSION NERO IL A y 7,
90 Agent f., the sale vi RookPou cotton puok aud Ply
month Cordagc. Also importer Of CnnHs and Anchors,
No. q, T. Wharf, Boston.
Hafntenrez. =, Sntarur 4 J. 4. D. Rice 4 Go.