davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
Election Returns.

CEDAR County RETURNS "A friend has kind
ly furnished us with the following returns:
For the proposition to take stock in the Ly
ons H. II. Co...... ..,............ ..456
Against lt..... 500
For the Hog law ...................39 1871
Against it,. ....................39 1913
For Judge. TuthilI i22; Mitchell 81; Letting
well 27l.
For Commissioner, Bonney 2l2 Dunlap 80
Fer Register. Gillaspie 30; Warden II
Dorland 80.
The Lyons proposition met with signal ia
vor in Rochester, viz. For the loan TWO
against 1t II
In Centre Township it carried by 226 tc
49,
MUscArINE CorNrY.-For the Loan $50; a
gainst it 900.
For Judge. Lefingwell $50; Mitchell 3ls
Tuthill l63
For Commissioner; Bonney Clio; Biggs 1872
For Register, GilIaspie 596; Warden $50.
For Sheriff, A Fimplc,
DuBuouE ELEcTtoy-SrArE TICKET 70.
Commissioner Dcs Moines River improvement
Uriah Biggs Ind dem. 100
Josiah Bouney, dem. ...............25l
REGISTER.
Warden, whig. .................i21
Geo Gillaspy, dem. ...............25 i
CRY TrcKEr.-Mayor-O' (D) ls6
Farley (W) AT.
RecOrder-Corkery, ID 1877; Robbins wv
1863.
Marshal-Morehiser, (Ind.)
Treasurer-Shields, CD no opposition.
AssessOr-Markle, (W.)
Speaking of the result of this election which
we cannot call disastrous. since in Dubuque
we opne, as in some other localities, a good
whipping is requisite to bring the Democratic
party to its senses on certain points, the Ex.
press says:
To enumerate the causes which have ten.
ded to bring about this result is entirely uu.
necessary. Every member of the community
understands them. The fault has been with
our own party. Never was the old adage more
trumphantly verified. that "a house diridea
against itself cannot stand"
We trust that this will be a Statutory warn.
DAVENPORT ELECTION Hayor-John A BOYD
Ctrk-R X Allen.
MGrshal-S Packer
TTeasurtr-J Drake.
ASSessor-L W Clark
Serton-Wm Houghton.
In Davenport precinct The vote for Judge,
as reported by the Gazette was as follows
TuthiIl 2O3; Letfingwell $50; Mitchell 9S
BuRLISGroN. Commissioner Bonney
liz 3iggs 3.
For Register, GiI!aspie III; Warden %.
FoRr MApsoS.-Bonney M; Biggs Is.
Gillaspie, l4s; Warden Is.
FArEFirLp.-Bonney H. Biggs lOl.
Gillaspie ll2; Warden ll2.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
WASHINGTON April .

WASHINGTON April ..
Among the nominations confirmed by the
Senate yesterday were those Of Mr.. Gray, edi-
tor of the Plain Dealer, Cleveland Ohio, Post
master; Mr.. G. Marcy, son of the Secretary,
Purser in the Navy. The following nomina-
tons were referred: Jas. T. Roper, Secretary
of Minnesota; l.. Chapman, Surveyor Genera,
west Of Ohio and Indiana. The whig officers
in Maine, Collectors, Attorneys, Marshals and
Postmasters were decaptated it is sad with
out exception
Neatly the whole of the time Of executive
session yesterday was occupied in the consid.
Grafton of the nomination of General Dix. He
was finally confirmed by vote of 81 to8.
Nomination of Mr.. Petit as director of the
Philadelphia Mint, was also opposed, on the
grounds of his being Free soiler, but was
finally confirmed.
The Union speaks of Com. Hollin's con
duct in The seizure of San. Juan as character
lied by commendable energy.
BUFFALO, April :.
Mr. Fillmore and family, with the remains Of
Mrs. f. arrived here last night. The funeral
will take place at . O'Clock, p. NJ. to day.
Intelligence was received here to day OF the
murder III California of a brother of T. X. Jew
EFT, senior proprietor of the Buffalo CONNER
cal Advertiser. The deceased left q wife and
one son.
New York, April ?.
The steamship Baltic sailed to day at noon
for Liverpool with $50 passengers and $50, 900
in specie Among the passengers are Hon.
Thos. Butler King.
statement giving the views of the Nicara.
qua Transit Company Of the proceedings taken
against them by the authorities of San Juan,
and the consequent action of Captain Holins
in their defence, is published this morning and
justitics the measure taken by Capt. II.
European mails by the Niagara reached at
midnight, but we find nothing additional Of
interest in our files. The London press were
commenting on President Perces inaugural.
1t meets with considerable condemnation from
the London Times.
Mr.. Crttenden will visit Europe this sum.
mer with his bride. 1t Is reported that Prcs
dent Fillmore offered him the vacant Judgship
in the Supreme Court
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

1.-THE Engineer considers Fulton City as
the best point for bridging the Mississippi, Us
to feasibility and expense.
30 says tie Chicago Times and so said the
lowd Reporter. Now We don't care aha, penny
groat whether the Mississippi is ecer bfidged
here-as 1t Is questionable whether it would
be to our advantage-but there is no use ot our
cotemporaries lying so about the matter
Davenport Gaz,ttee.
"Nouse in lying?" Wei, SANDERS ought to
know, if anybody.
- Manageable ladies' are said to be in
great demand in Oregon. We know several
gentlemen out this way who would be glad. to
dispose Of such as they have.
"A son of Mr.. Macrcady the eminent ac,
tor, aged IL years, recently died in England
Mr. NJ. is said to be intensely devoted to his
children paying every possible attention to
their moral, mental and ply steal cducation.-
lie even goes SO far as never to permit them to
so inside Of a theatre.
UTThe New York Tribune establis hment
has Ia employees, among whom are 10 as
slstant editors, 80 reporters, and 80 regular
compositors.
MARR1ED.-In Canton, Maine. February Goth.
by q. Harlow, Esq, after courtship OF
eighteen minutes. Calvin Simmons, Esq to
Mis- Cynthia G. West, all of Cantnn.-St
Louis Democrat.
Wonder ii they didn't want n divorce in
| about eighteen minutes afterwards
The Benton Democracy triumphed sig
nally on the 4th. in the 49, Lain 4, low
Mayor of st. Louie
JACK HAYS, reported dead awhile ago, !.
nevertheless appointed to the Surveyor gener
alshlp of California, with a salary of $1,000 q
! year, over and abovp Contingent expenses. We
thought all along that JACK was mt to be xii
led off so easily.
The Londfa Times, it is said condemns
very strongly the Inaugural address of Presi
dent Pierce "Tcll! vot Of itl'
Professor Andrew jackson Davis is said
to attribute tie phenomena of spiritual rappina
to the electro magnetic conglulination of tn,
subvascular asteroids. We think 1t must be
so; at least We don't see how it can be other
wise
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
W rs. Fillmore.

The following notice of Mrs. FILLMORE, wife
OF the ex President, we take from the National
Iatsltigencer.
"Mrs, FILLMORE was the youngest child of
the late Rev. Lemuel aad Abigail Powers, of
New York. She was attacked on the 9th in
slant with bronchial inflammation of the lungs,
which was soon followed with suffusion Of
wafer; combined disease was thus formed
which resisted the most eminent medical skill.
All That affection could suggest or sympathi
zing community offer was most cordially rem.
dercd to the sufferer
"She has left her bereavcd family and friends
most worthy and estimable character: meek
unostentatious, gentle and dignified, she a!orn
ed every relation which she sustained; an af.
fectionate wife, tender and dutiful mother;
and most amiable and beloved FREUD
"She endured the distress of her illness with
singular patience and accomplishing for,itude
remaining conscious and sensible till very
near the last. She expired at o'clock A. N.
without struggle or groan, surrounded by
her afflicted family, in hope of blessed i'm,
mortality"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
A word in your ear.

new volume Of the Reporter is just about
coming INTO existence. a great many unset
tied accounts remain upon our books, and there
is CAPITAL CHANCE now open for all de-
linquents to "walk right up to the Captains
office and SETTLE"
We must live We hang to life with a tena.
city which is wonderful. considering the prva-
tons which we are obliged to undergo princi.
pally through the indifference of our subscri-
bcrs. Gentlemen bear this in mind that We
must hre' Wax up and square up and avoid
all similar emergencies by prompt advance pay
ments in future. Don't al! speak at once
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
The New York Herald's Washinrt

The New York Herald's Washington
Correspondent of the 10Th inst, says:
Tremendous numbers have left on Saturday,
yesterday, and to. day most of them in perfect
disgust. Some would have remained longer
and hoped against hope, but their finances
gave out. Men who came armed with patches
of letters from the highest quartcrs-recom.
mendations sufficient if reliable, to qualify
them for the office of President of the Union,
are returning home sadly disappointed, having
met little or no encouragement, probably not
having obtained even an audience, and their
papers left at the mercy OF the Wing clerks of
the departments, perhaps never to appear again.
or TO appear IN very questionable shape
And when these men of consideration in their
own locality are fortunate to obtain an audi
ence from the President of the heads Of de-
paStments they are limited to a minute or two
OF time, and are surrounded by pack of hun
gay hounds impatient for the prey In such
state OF things, the most deserving men are
most likely to come offsecond best, for, if thew
are men of spirit and honest PRIDE they must
feel Inundated at their position and retire
abashed, while the impudent and the branless
rush on and take the prize. Some very esti-
mable men have gone home vowing, that they
will never look for place again. There is
one curious ground urged FOR Office, namely
the fact of having had a monopoly of it when
the Democrats were In power before. THE
whole thing appears to be in i, to use prin-
ter's term. The President and Cabinet are
sadly puzzled as to the course they ought to
pursue amidst the rival claims Of SO many can
didates for each office
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

Pacific RAILRoAp.-The New Yord Herald
understands that the law Of the last Congress
providingfor thesurvey of the country between
the Mis- sissippi valley and the Pacific Ocean,
with reference 10 the most feasible route for
the construction OF railroad is to be carried
OCT by detailing two or three surveying com.
panies, each upon different line. Mr.. Ste
vens, the Governor for the new territory of
Washington, CHE northern half of Oregon }
will, it is said take charge Of the extreme nor
thern line by the way of the Columbia river
By the plan of different surveying expedi-
tions. simultaneously in the field If properly at
tended to, all the practical routes to the Pa
cific, from the Palo del Norte to the South
Pass, may be thoroughly examined and repor
ted to the next meeting of Congrsss.-Detroit
Free Press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

THE DIVISION OF CALIFORNIA INTO THREE
STATES, distinct and seperate, is now coutem.
plate and pressed there. A majority of the
Legislature. it is said, will order state con.
vention. and upon that convention will de-
pend the mode, manner, and boundaries of d.
vision.
The three States are to be named Sierra
the mountain division, has about $4,000 in
habitants, by the last census; California -
which has 206,3sS; and "Tulare," the south
ern State, including Los Angeles and San Di-
ego, which has 34,l30 inhabitants, and about
seven and half millions Of taxable property.
The southern State of TuIarc, in the division
it is contemplated by many of the occupants
to make slave State Of, and one of the OBJ.
jec.s of pressing the division is to establish
slavery there.-Riehmond Enquirer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
The Agricultural Convention.

The Convention on Saturday was attended
as nu,nerously perhaps as We could have anti
cipated, and that zeal and interest were mani
tested, which it is not unreasonable to hope
will prove the germ of fourishing aud useful
association. One great point is gained; a
START is made; a society is organized. and
this fact alone will have great weight in lead
lng others to take an active interest in it.
We do not pretend to be a farmer ourself,
either practically or theoretically, but we do
believe from what is said by farmers themselves,
that as a general thing, that attention is not
given to agriculture in his country as a profit
able and noble science, which it deserves and
possibly demands.
And this is not only true of this country but
of all others. Farming has been called the
most independent of terrestrial cal 'ings. Well
90 it may be, but farmers too often carry their
independence to a degree prejudiclal to their
own best Interests. The fact of it is eucrythn9
is GOING AHEAD now days. Agriculture
held back for a long time, as if fore ordained
to remain in the same position from century to
century. The day has been and not long ago
when many farmer now foremost in every cf.
fort to dignity and cnnoble his pursuits, was
the foremost in his apathy to every thing in
the shape of "book ,larnin," or associated en-
terprise. But the whole agricultural world has
caught the spirit of reform, and more PERHAPS
,h ans. a,,,r so;,,,o .xo T., .,.,,,,- .'..
-, - f>>
Oily apparent aud satisfying all that stand
still policy is behind tie age and besides that,
mt yrounded on common sense
We rive a worry briof ex.rac, fr,r, tho socro.
torv,s Ren,r. of the affairs of ,ba Micbi,,o
State Society which has grown in four wears to
one OF the most Furnishing and influential or
oo,,;vo,;ops in our land.
..The efforts put forth by our Society during
the four years it has existed, to excite lauda,
community, bnt in every hranch or i" "s,r;af
pursuits within our borders, have been crown.
ed win unexpected success. In proof OF his
chance ,ha, has already ,ako, n,rn and 'I ~
still going on IN the minds of the people re.
spceting the improvement OF stock implements
"nu VI c an hi"u7 i'npieil'ehtS aha
cred The HEIGHT Of Perfection, arc now heinz
laid aside to make way for articles, Introduced
I" Us at our exhibitions and pronounced by
LII ',n ~ ~, :" a.. n.' o.o;'
our stock, and am increased and si, ! Increasing
interest in the welfare Of our Society. Many
VINO conid NOT I've persuaded TO attend our iairs
mpon the yrnnpd 70 tender ,brnnob mn ~ tho
Society, their congratulations for the good this
Society had accomplish she'd; stating, that so long
s"y "e'e Sp"'uu Gu, - '1n.i'J"te W us sue
rr,nnI !
ur.,e
IN Mi. o,,,sr r.eovorv ofr,r, 80 Lnrr,n
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

LYONS IOWA CENTRAL.-Mr Slack with
his assistants was in this city shor, time last
week, having completed the preliminary sur
vey OF the above company from Upton. The
result of his examination is highly favorable
to the adaptation of the country to the con-
struction of the road. The toughest portion
of the line is within six miles of Iowa City and
no serious obstacles have been met with even
upon that.
COULDN'T BE BETTERED.-Thc sp-
poutmcnt Of Laurel Summers Esq. of Scott
county as Marshal Of this State.
--Leiiingwell is undoubtedly elected
Judge.
james Craig has been elected Mayor of
Mt. Pleasant.
THE Legislature of Wisconsin has ad-
journed 10 the 9Th of June, 'ostensibly for the
purpose of trying the impeachment of Judge
Hubbel'."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

Public BUIpiHGs IN New ORLEANS AND ST.
LoUIs.-The new Custom House at New Or
leans will be truly magnificent. Its estima-
ted cost is three millions, which will probably
be exceeded by several hundred thousand dol
lars. The scaifolding necessary to its erection
and which must of course be removed, at a
nearly total loss, cost between two and three
thousand dollars. 1t is not certain that it will
afford room for the Post office, but such is the
expectatiou.--St Louis Democrat
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

Rusu TO THE WEsr-The Chicago Journal
says that the travel to the West has already
thus early in the season--began to pour In like
a food That paper says:
"a friend just through from New York, In.
forms us that from New York TO Cleveland
there were three passenger cars; from Cleveland
to Toledo five; and from Toledo to Chicago,
there were eight well filed with passengers.
Our hotels are all crowded-over ninety took
supper last night at the Sherman House after
eight o'clock. What will our hotels do when
the regular season commences ?"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
Hon. WILLARD FILLMORE, Washington"
NEW YORK, April

INV DIRK, April I.
Advices received here yesterday announce
that the pert of san Juan was seized on the
llth Of March by the U. S. ship Cyane The
government of the city has resigned and pro-
tested against the conduct of the comman.
der. The American citizens had held meet
ing denouncing the conduct Of Capt. Hollins
The citizens organized a committee of vigilance
and safety. Two clipper schooners were dis
patched to Jamaica to inform the British an
thorities. All the excitement of the affair grew
out of the difficulties with the Transit comps-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

DEATH OF Mrs. FlLLMonR.-As soon as the
President was Informed of the death of Mrs
FILLMORE he addressed to Mr.. FILLMORE the
following kind letter.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 30, 1853.
"MY DEAR SIR: Information has just reached
me of the death of Mrs FILLMORE | beg Won
to accept the assurance Of my earnest condo
lence in this great bereavement.
yielding TO my deep feelings of sympathy
and as a,testimony of respect.for the memory of
the deceased, l have directed the meeting of
the Cabinet this day to be suspended, and the
public Offices to be closed
Il am, with great consideration, your friend,
"FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Hon WILLARD FILLMORE, Washington"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

urMrs Cio'ina of this city, at present on a
musical tour through some OF the principal
highest applause. Her musical abilities are
certainly eminent and We are truly glad that
they have been so well appreciated by our
neighbors. She will probably leave Iowa City
in the autumn, but We hope our citizens may
concerts at least, before her departure As.
sisted by her pupils it would undoubtedly
prove attractive to our citizens generally.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13
Iowa Appointments.

Council BLuFrs-Dr Enos Lowe of Burlint.
ton, Receiver; Robert Coles of Wapelo, Regis
ter.
CHRlroS.-Dr N G Sales of Jones county,
Receiver; l. W. Rabbit Of Marion county
Register.
MARSHAL Laurel Summers of Scott Co.
UNITED STATES ATroRSwY j c. Knapp of
Lee county.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

GRADING CoMMENcED.-The grading on the
Rock island and Chicago Railroad, between
this city and Moline, was commenced by the
energetic sub-contractor Mr.. p Reynolds,
on last Tuesday week. From 50 to IS hands
are now employed on the work, and it wi be
pushed vigorously until completed.-[ Rock
Island Adyr, March 30
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

Our weather throughout March with lit
tie cxeertion1has been delightful, the ground
The month not only "caine in-iike-a lamb
but took is leave of us in "a like manner. We
cannot help plying the frozen denzens of
"daouwn east
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

New MAIL ROUTE TO CALiFoRSIA.-The con.
tract with Col. Ramsay, Mr. Mccormack, &C.,
TO carry the mail across from Vera Cruz TO Ac
apulco, has been coniirmeds by the new Post
master General. The mail viii be weekly from
New Orleans, and the time to be occupied in
the transmission Of mails will not probably
exceed fourteen or fifteen days.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

1.-THE California emigration is steadily in,
creasing and, from al accounts, in every part
ofthc-statc'as w,ll' as this. A great majority
ofthe cn.igrsnts, We are happy to say, Seem to
be from other States Tfan Iowa
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

New FRM.-The two banking firms of
Messrs Cook, Sargent 4 Co., and William J.
Barney Co, have united together and the bu.
siness will hereafter be conducted at the new
building of W. J. Barney Il Co., on Main. be-
tween 9th and 7th streets, under the style of
Cook, Sargent, Barney 4 Co.
This is a strong firm and from their ac-
knowIedged reputation, as business men, will
undoubtedly command large share Of the
business of the place. The advertisement
will appear in to morrows paper.-Miners Elk,
press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

gJ'We see bya printed notice to that effect
that the Hon. Mr.. Folsom intends to apply for
license to erect a toll bridge across the Iowa
at this Place.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

GTDr. Netca'f's bridge OF boats is rapidly
completing and will, We trust, realize the OK
pec.a,ions Of its enterprising protector.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-04-13

HuRRAH FOR MusCATINE.-We tell our cit-
zens, as We have heretofore, not to rely on the
Mississippi and Missouri River Railroad Com
pany, but to put their own shoulders to the
wheel-vote the loan, and resolve to have a
railroad. Let the envious eyes of rival towns
see THAT OUR ROAD is TO BE BUILT if
that Company NEVER sticks aspade into the
ground in 10 Muscatine ENQUIRER,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-08
TERMS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.


The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLAB5
per annun, payable in advance.
ADVERTISING-For one SCARE of FIFTEEN LINES
less first insertion 80 cents and every succeeding in
sertion 25 cents
Thrice aCeekFor square, first insertion 62i cents
every succeeding insertion 37l cents.
Iscice neck, eceekFor square, first in
seron rs CENTS every succeeding insertion so cents
Advertisements of more than square, will be charged
the proportion according the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der offul squres by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahaB square; if it exceed one
square, any number oull squares by eight lines ad
ditional lines will be charged full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements be
ted on the Ms they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and in
that proportion for advertisements OF greater length and
$50 for Is lines and in that proportion for advertisements
ogreater length, except Auctoneers, who charged
800 paper includedfor all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-08


N IRE saws. JUNE IL. W. RANDOLPH
w has for sale 5f
Rurkes Virginia Springs, now ed--Sl 25
The Empress of the Isles, or the Lake Bravo Ro-
nance of the Canadian Struggle in 1887, by c Cewne
-25 z5-
Flrtations 10 America or High Life in York-50
cts +
Memoir and Sermons of WmJ Arnstrong-l25
June No Hsper's Magazne-25c
Harry Ashton the Will and the Way, by author of
Gus Howafd-50
Marco Pau's Adventures in Boston--a0
Vol Lamartines History oil the Reformaton-75
No 10 Dickens Bleak House-l2
Part Memoirs of Tom Moore-25
Cyrla tale by the author Of Initials - soc
Harkne Second Book, Latin---90c
Xenop hons Memorabilia, with notes by Robbin--Sl
Sam he Sticks Wire Saws and Modern Instances or
what Said, Did or Inventsd--50c jel
GAFETY FUSE, DATES
~ Brazil Sugar. Starch e
F Tanners and Solar Oil 4f
Manila aud Java Coffee
Kce Moases Rum
Sugar house Moasses Cotton Yarns
For sale by
ie 2 DAVENPORT, ALLEN u co.
s. UMMER CANDLEs.-I0e boxes VIM Jack.
- sons Candles. landing and for sale by
je DAVENPORT, ALLEN * co.
ICORICE, LONDON P0RTER
Ia Black and Gunpowder Teas
IN Sole Leather
Eastern Herrings Bacon Sides
je DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 CO.
IPKsGHT REFKlGEKATORs.- the
" schooner Merchant we receiving another sup
ply OF Refrigerators Coolers &C. which we call the
attention of purchasers. For sale by
myH ZIMMERMAN,