davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

PAPAL DENocRAcY. A subservient
wretch, named Joshua Chant, ono OF
Messrs. Pierce and Campbell's Post mas
tcrs. Underhill Centre, n. Y. was recent.
ly arrest'd and fined four dollars for whip.
ping his daughter for reading American
papers. The miserable dog plead guilty
to the charge and was let off with the pay.
ment Of only four dollars and costs
Those who punished him so slightly were
no better than himself. The Pos. mas
ter General has forwarded a testimonial
appreciation to the unfeeling father
Truly this sham democracy is the varies,
humbug Of the age.
Banner and Defender.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

dies and incbriates and reported to the
lovers Of Gossip, vino all unite and have
u feast over the supposed or real fact, that
such man is becoming disipated for l
saw him in such place and "a man is
known by the company he keeps" and
this quotation is sufficient to condemn
any man in the minds of some people
But contend, that the above quotation
is MOI Arrays correct; and believing that
the most liberal construction should be
put upon all things pertaining to morals.
l sm.disposed to believe that whe MIN
listers and Deacous and many other good
people get into the company Of Cutthroats
and Pick Pockets which is sometimes the
case)that they should not be considered
us belonging TO either class from choice.
but from free of circumstance neither
should many who are frequently seen in
such places, be abandoned to an ignomin-
Gus fate, because it may be considered
unpopular to bs seen in such company.
Should they not 60 to them in christian
manner, tell them their faults and point
, on. proper course to pursue, instead Of
going about serving the devil with their
gossip and SANDER about their neigh bors
giving long dissertations on Temper
ance in store, and a. the corners of streets
and Masking long prayers in Sabbath
schools and evening meetings like the
PAavasees Of old, thanking God that they
are no. like those poor despised and sus-
pected incbriates; and after the long
amen they are found drunken in the
dissipation Of Checkers, Chess and Cards
from night till morning, when they will
out with their long hypocritical faces,
feeling that all is right in regard to them
because they are protested Temperance
men and do not associate with suspicious
persons whom they have seen through
key holes &c. Now | ask, if this was
the spirit and action Of our Savior to re.
form and save the worlds Did not he
condescend to associate with people Of
low degree and did not this eondesccn.
ton prove the salvation of many-not.
withstanding the snsers of the Seribes and
Pharasecs who are so we'll represented il
our days in their conduct to their unfor.
.nnate neighbors, who have not Away:
the power to act according to their bette,
judgement. How long shall we presume
to improre upon the example Sc. by oul
Savior. Is not a reformation in tn.
morals Of the community required and
will not some one undertake to point on,
the way. being careful not to allow i,
himsel what he condemns in others-re.
nembering that the "All Seeing Eve" i.
ever upon him. VERlTAS.
Ellsworth, Feb, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
Resdield. Feb. Is, 1856.

oS Monday last. having occasion to
use horse, to get through the snow
drifts to our place of business, We called
on Messrs. Mason & Hale. to procure
one, and were politely attended to by
the gentlemanly proprietcrs, and favored
with very fine one called PINro, a
gentle and steady horse.
Persons wishing for good horses to &C
10 Somesville and Brooksville, to the fairs
on the 22d, will do we'll 10 call at this
establishment, where they cannot fail to
have their wants supplied. It's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

RIFLES AND BIBLES. Henry Ward
Beechcr replies very successfully to the N,
Y. Observers objections to his celebrated
remark about the superiority Of Shsrps
rifles over Bibles. Where timber is to
be felled," says Mr.. Bsecher. IAN axe is
bettsrthans Bible" Nor u il desracting
from the merit ofthe Books to say 20. If
child is learning its figures, an Arithme-
tic is better than Bible. Or would the
reverential editor Of the Observer tell the
sailor; bswildered by storms, and now about
totake an observation in the first bright day
BY looking at the sun and using sextans
or quadrant, that the Bible and the sun Of
righteousness would be Gar better for end.
ing his latitude and longitude? This would
not be whit more absurd than the piou
sentence in the Observer about the sword
of the Spirit being better for the defense
Of Lawrence against armed Missourians
than is any rife!
If the wallis Of the Observer Office were
tumbling down would the editor be SHOCKED
to hear his mechanic say that brick and
mortar were better than Bibles for repsl.
ing themf In times of riot in . city,
will not the knowledge that company Of
soldiers . marching down upon them, With
Mayor Wood At their head, have . more
salutary moral eject upon them than 70
know that the editor Of the N. Y. Obsss-
yer was coming to read them some chap.
tiers out Of the Bible 7 II thieves and
burglars are to be morally resosmed, the
Bible is fouut.ia Of right iaAusoce.-
Bat while thief 10 picking vour pocket,
Of burglar 10 prying open your door
would you treat him 70 Bible or polio.
Officer "a 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

POPULATION OF NEw YoRK.-The cen.
sas returns have been SO far compiled as
to give the entire population Of the State,
which is three millions four hundred aud
sixty-six thousand one hundred and eiph.
teen (S,466,lls.) This is exclusive of the
population Of the Indian reservations,
which will add about three thousand. A,
the last census, in 1850, the population
was !, 1905 1894.
The population Of New York City il
620,Sl0.
The population Of Brooklyn, including
the late City Of Williamsburgh, is Official
ly announced as l94.225-an increase o,
over 81, 900 since ls50.-Ayany Regis.
ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
LATER FROM EUROPE,
SEVEN DAYS LATER NEWS I!
Steamship Pacific Safe!

HALIFAX, Feb. 18th.
The royal mail steamship Canada, from
Liverpool, which port she left on Satur-
day, the ID inst, arrived at Halifax at
4 o'clock, ,ais Sunday morning, 18th.
The Steamship Atlantic arrived at 6
Ia o'clock, on the morning of Thursday.
A private letter. to New York, states
that the Pacific had put back to the river
Shannon.
No news Of the steamships Alabama or
Atlantic.
The steamship Arago arrived at South
ampton on the Goth ult.
Capt. c. II. Welsh, of The bark st.
Lawrence, Of New York, committed sui
eide by poison, q. Liverpool.
The London Morning Advertiser has
the following unpleasant announcement ::
I'VE regre, to hear that al an interview
which Lord Clarendon and Mr.. B NC b an
an hao together a, The Foreign Office on
Tuesday, very angry words passed bet.
ween them relative 10 the Central Amer-
can question"
Britain.
Thursday, Jan. 3l1. The Qxeen
opened Parliament with usual ccrsmo-
MES.
The persons most noticed in the gor-
geous asscmblage in the House Of Lords.
were Mr.. Buchanan in citizens dress, the
Turkish Minister. because he wore fcz
and the Haytien ambassador, because OF
his color.
The dispatches of the Russian govern.
ment completing and confirming the tel.
egraphic announcement of the uncondi-
tional acceptance Of Austrias PROPOSE
tons were received at Vienna. on the 90
ult. and couriers Immediately conveyed
them to Paris and London.
France.
Satisfaction Is expressed that Paris is
.e,ected as the place OF Congress.
Peace is looked upon as certain.
Spain.
The official Gazette denies tina, pol,.
ical arrests have taken place in Cuba.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

In one Of the factories Of Maine, re.
Gently, the proprietos reduced the wages.
whereupon there Was general determine.
ton to strike: and, as they were obliged
to give months notice before quitting
work, they have. IN the mean time, issued
= circular to the world at large. in which
is the following interesting paragraph -
We are now working out our notice, and
shall soon be withou. employment can
turn our hands to most anything don i. Ike
TO be idle-but determined not to work for
nothing, where folks can afford to pay
Who wants help, We can make bonnets,
dresses. puddings, pies and cakes, patch,
darn, knit, roast, stew and fry, make but
ter and cheese, milk COWS, feed chick ems,
hoe corn, sweep out the kitchen, put the
parlor to rights, make beds, split wood,
kindle fires, wash and iron, besides being
remarkably fond ofbabies /; in fact, can do
anything the most accomplished housewife
is capable Of, not Forgetting the scoldings
on Mondays and Saturdays. For speci.
mems Of spirit, will refer you to our over.
seer Speak quick. Black eyes. fair
forsheads, clustering locks, beautiful as
Hebe, can sing like sersph, and smile
most bewitchingly. Aneldsrly gentleman
in want ola good hoasckeeper. or nice
man in want Of a wife-willing to sustain
either character; in fact, We are in the
market Who bids ? Going-gone-
gone! Who's the lucky manpn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
from The Hofne Journal
A HEW SONG,
pY GEO. r. NORRIS.


THANK God for pleasant weather :
Chant it, merry riis.
And clap your hands together.
Ye cxul,ing hills.
Thank Him. teeming valley!
Thank Him. fruitful plain.
For the golden sunshine,
And the silver rain.
Thank God Of Good the Giver.
Shout it. spor,iye breeze!
Respond. oh tuneful river
To the nodding trees,
Thank Him, bud and birding,
As ye grow and sing,
Mingle in thanksgiving
Every living thing.
Thank God, with cheerful spirit,
In a glow Of love,
For what We here inherit.
And our hopes above
Universal Nature
Revels in her birth,
When God, in pleasant weather,
Smiles upon the earth!
Cuderclif, June, 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
Total. .................H2.53 i

II from SIS. 1897, the entire number Of
emigrants from these States, we deduc,
one fourth part, assumed to be holders Of
slaves. and therefore compelled to select
their residence in slave States. We have
left 62s 100 as the number Of emigran,s
not holders Of slaves, and therefore at
liberty to select their residence in free OF
slave States. as they nigh, think oe.,
OF this number Age .534, or a traction
short Of seven,y-four per cent. selected
the free States.
Of the persons who have emigra,ed
from the border Free States, and who
were living in other States in 1850, the
following table will show the numbers
living in Free aad Slave States. respect.
lively:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
|Jortrq.
THE MANY THINGS THAT ADAM
MISSED.

Adam ns'sr knew What twas 10 bas boy
To ~heedie pennies from Betting sire.
With which to batter for some p,easns toy,
Or calm III. risnsof strung desire
To suck an orange Nor did he
Fer east the shu,tleeock to bsi,ledots,
Nor wore his trousers ever out al the knee.
From playing marbles on The kitchen dses.
He never skaei DER the frozen rii
When winters covering DER thu earth wss spread
Nor slided down the slippery riil
With pretty girls upon his ,rusy sled,
He never swung upon his fa.her's gate,
Or slept In sunshine on the cellar door.
Nor roasted ehestnu,s al The kiwhsn CRATE.
Nor spun his hummins top ufrn the foor.
He ns'er smssed himself with rows Of sness,
So set, II one fall, all eoms down;
Nor ga.ed delightful At he funny ,rieks
OF harlequin or travelling circus clown.
By gradual growth he never 70 shed the age,
When cruel Cupid FIRST invokes his art,
And stamps loves lesson, page by page.
Oh The glowing tablets Of . youneiiass hss,
lie Gever wandered forth mocnliVht ntshis.
With her he loved abo,e all earthly Thug
Nor tried TO mount obi Pindar's rocky heishls,
Because he faneis love had lent him wings
He nesst ,ripped il Ger he ta n reoan eoor
Where love and music interi y inc the charms
Nor wandered lis,less by the ssndy shore,
Declared he pleasuters Of HIS isjy - arms
For Adams at lsas, lis said
Br many an aneien, and . mosvrs sage.
Before a mnmen, Of his HE had fed,
Was fully thirty years Of age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

QCEsrIoS IN History. What did
our foreAthers' fight, bleed and die for !.
ANSWER. BY chorus of four hundred
Office .secls rs. ct Washington: That ore
of us might be elected door keeper to the
house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
MATHEMATICAL QUESTION

Mr.. A. went to market with two pigs;
he asked S4,75 per hundred pounds for
them-but Mr.. B. gave him "a, so pc,
hundred pounds and York shilling cx.
ira on each pig. On weighing them
Mr.. A. found he had got his asking price
lacking 3 IA pence. How much did
his pigs weigh.
Fred, Leslie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

To JUpGE OF FLoux. TO judge if
-four be pure and good, take little in the
hand, AMI squeeze it for half minute ;
ifgood, it can be put out of the hand in
~,lump. re'aining the form given to it BY
the hand; il adlltera.el. it will fall apar,
= s1,a \, it icay - the-hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
Elected at the fair last fall in Boston.
A SUMMIT To THE BIG OK!

.aposss vnss svAsasxe wi,nis yssr o. BIZ, Ass
Ivcuix' % pEs sew rnss.
An hale thou n, rhsy snims,-s ali balsi
You are I thousand pousjs Aaa Am psr,y Vel
Perporshurd. thou uemenjpos bovssa nussh,
wonder how big " ives ven yen
wos htls, ana yurd ssthef ~sd no ~ ns~'
Tia, you have srooe hong and THEA end pSs,
OF ifyaf, f.s Ct would s.kcsaiss in yos he sfpriss
And his ksn, thou elsiaa,ssn asodrupid
sssSsr Gii hurts yos mulch 10 b. 20 big.
And Il you steje 1t In month OF
lspsse ven yos was young ,ha did at gin
You skim milk bu, oil ,fa kfem. yss hud stuff
in,o your little s,ssm,ek. just 10 see
Now big yv,. SO, NOD af,.rssrds the no doet,
Fed 70 on otes and hA. and sseh lite.
With perhaps All ceeasionsi puakin or sqsoshi
In all pratahili,yyu DOM no yurs sany
Roger ,hsa a small san for II you did
Yude brake down fsness and switch your tell,
And sush around. and hook. And beliss,
And fsa over Io~kes thou ofiai hssss,
y. what lot Of u,ines pias ode maib.
Add sssssnser. sod ysus ,se,
Which han's "a fat froaa phof,y pounds
Wua max nsh into . sarrsl Of oI.tstl ,oup
and enan'i > hssp of ssaAss ~ Cut aph ~.
Witch, with sal, add PAPER and ts,ms,sa
ke,ehup. ~adu'I b bsa to taxi
thou crate and sler,eSs in.scs,.
hot must tlose. o mas. pred jus sspsllst
And f,t mi adnitvassun ef ys ven " d.,
lie rat. nets yor. p-,i.iy and tsnanss
Fs'nounein' ya,he Isrses. OF yurs race
Ahd IS d"nt eIpsei 10 have . haifs dollat
As'. 10 spare fnt TO ~ 10 iooA ., ~. ard As
an'i 'sei hid viii -, farewell SQUASH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

o. N. Hyde. (Repubisau) has been
elected Mayor oil Detroit. BY sSout 200
majority over A. W. BoeII, tho Admits
Ia,ion candidate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

Answer 20 Mathematical Question
MOL. He sold 1000 apples each day.
BY OBJ T.; Fred Leslie Il G. S........
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

TmS LAsE SPELL. \ correspondent
Of the Plymouth Memorial says the fol-
lowin; is the fac siIile" Of the direction
Of letter dropped in the postoftce al
Bridscxa,er, within 4 few days.
Jon pope
haly phacks Mass"
Probably intealedfor John Pope, Hal
lax
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

A hundred dollar Bible is advertised
for sale in the Philadelphia Ledger. The
ornaments on the cover are of solid gold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

Wemss's Rights Triumphant.
The lower branch Of the Nebraska lie.
gi.l.tats has psssedi. bill giving to wo-
nea the RICH, to vote.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

The following lines were copied from
the back Of pew in an old church in
New England
fe chewers Of that noxious weed
Which grows on eArth's mo~t cursed sod.
Be pleased to clean your al,hy mouths
Outside the sacred House Of God.
Throw out your "plug" and "cavendish.''
Your ''pigtaii, twist and "honey. dew
And not persuine to spit upon
The pulpit, ai.les, or in pew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

The cheapest excursion you can make
. in,n the realms Of fancy. No return
sicke, is requiered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22

How TO ELECT A SPEAxKH, Stou
specie payments to Hon. Reps.. and the
present runs would soon b discoat;nu.
ID. rN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-02-22
Ths Poor Whites Of the South.

BE the ala, the dangers ADD evils % Slavery ali gu
| own. We compel We ask none to share them with VI.
Letters u Gov, Hammond rs. c. to Thcs Claeksoa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufac.
tory, Wholesale and Retail.

NO. 1877, Market street, opposite Wash
l ington Hall The undersigned would re.
spectfully announce TO their customers and the
public generally, that they have now in store a
large aud splendid assortment of Saddelry,
comprising the following articles :-plain and
fancy Saddles, Brides, Martingales, harness,
Trunks collars, Whips, Lashes, &C.. &c.. man,
ufactured Of the best material, by the most ex,
perienced workmen. Also, Mattresses Of vari.
GUS kinds, made to order on the shortest no.
tice.
Dealers in the above articles are respectfully
invited to call and examine our stock before
purchasing, satisfied that we can accommodate
on the most reasonable terms for CASH.
WIN. MLAUGHLlN & SON.
Steubenville, Jan, |, '55,-ly,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
0RN A MENTS of Memory Elegantly
OBound and Illustrated.
cenery of the United States do do
Sabbath Belle do do
She English Orphans by Mrs. Holmes.
Tempest and sunshine do
Cleve Hall
The Wrinkles
Beauty for ashes.
Gilfllans Third Gallery
The dewdrops
Representative Women by Baldwin
Aspirations by Mrs. Manners
Ida Norman by Mrs. Lincoln Philips
Questions of the Soul-by Wecker,
Wisdom, Wit 81 Whms.
Phocnixiana
Fitzgeralds Exhibition Speaker
Richard the Teachers
The Lances of Lynwood
Molly 81 Kitty
Young Americans abroad
Pleasant Pages for Young People
Love of Country
The Guiding Star
Oriental Story Book
Wit Bought
And variety of additional Juveniles
mniaturesa and Toy Books Just received ant
orsale by ]. r. SLACK, & co.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07

VICTORIES OF THE Press. Much has al.
readybeen accomplishment moreways,har
people are aw are, SO gradual and silen'
has been the advance. How noiseless is
the growth of corn! Watch it night and
day for week, and you will never see
it growing; but return after two months,
and you will find it whitening for the har-
vest. Such, and so imperceptible in the
stages of their motion, are the victories
OF the press.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07
How the Irishman Converted the Jew

A 'rale hard sinner native of The
Emerald Isle, went 10 confession The other
day to his parish priest, and so shocked
the clergyman with recital of his sins
that he exclaimed MY son, did you
ever 90 good deed in your life!'
i did, said Pat; Il converted a Jew
once.
How was thatl' inquired the confes.
sor.
you see, said Pat, the long-nosed
pork.aiting, numbering blaggard fell over
board, and put after his carcase in a
boat, sazed him by the top. knot just
as he went down the second time, and
pulled his head above the shurface, and
said:
III | save you, will you be a Chris.
tian!'
Y Won't says he; and with that de.
posted his head about three feet unthel
again. Pulled him up once more and put
the question anew.
mol be answered gruffIy.
Igave him another dip, and brough,
lin up. putting and blowing like a por.
poise. II
VIII you be a Christian nOw!' says l.
~Yse-s,' says he, and his teeth were
chatlering for all The world like monkey
that had burned his toes.
"Well,, says I, 'you are now converted
and you'd better die in the faith; and 50
saying ygs held him rnther until his spirjl
had departed. r' sl',.i
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07
]. R. SLACK & CO..

ROOKSELLERS, STATIONERS and
~ PAPER DEALERS. Market street, above
Fourth, south side, Steubenville, Ohio, keep
constantly on hand and for sale, large and
we'll selected stock of Miscellaneous and School
BOOKS; Plain and Fancy STATIONERY
Writing and Wrapping PAPERS, BLANK
BOOKS, etc., etc.; all Of which they will sell
on the most favorable terms at wholesale OF
retail.
Country merchants and other dealers will be
supplied at very low wholesale prices.
/ ]. R. s. d Co. are prepared to furnish the
best A nercan Magazines, as early as they can
be received by mail. They also keep on hand
choice supply of SHEET UsIc. Jan. 1, IS.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07

hing the duties Of supervisors and rela-
ting to roads and Highways passed,
ApsI7, 1854, and the act entitled an act
70 amend the act entitled Tan act prescri-
bing the duties Of supervisors and relating
tcrcads and highways" passed April 30,
1904, are hereby repealed.
NH. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
THoS. H. FORD,
@s go President Of the Senate.
April 9Th, 1866.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07
New Cheap and Best Ready'Made Cloth
ing to be had at E. Frohman's & Co,

THE UNDERSIGNED have for the
Winter and Spring sales very general and
universally admired stock Of Ready Made
Cloibing which can be recommended, being
manufactured at their own house in Cincinnati
made expressly for their own trade, they are
prepared to give bargains to customers and
hold ont better inducements than any Other
Clothing establishment in the county. They
now boast Of an entirely complete, and almost
exclusively new stock, comprising all the Ia
tesi ,t7les and descriptions of Pants and plain
cloth dress, Frock coats, Box, Sack, snd Busi.
ness coats. They have splendid variety for
men and boys.
Magnificent Vests plain and prepared Silks,
Satinet, cloth, and velvet; all colors and
shades. One Thousand more articles. of cloth.
ing for gentlemen's and boys's wear, embrac-
ing all kinds of fashionable and serviceable
goods, at the cheap cash Store of
Z. FR0HMAN & Co.,
Washington Hall Building, Steubenville.
nov. ID, '55.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07
AMERICAN HOUSE,
NEWARK O.

HAVING taken the large and convenient
IL three story brick house at the west corner
of the public square, and fully repaired and re,
furnished the entire establishment, the under.
signed offers tito the consideration of the pub.
lie. He assures those who may patronise him
that every effort will be made to render them
perfectly comfortable, and that fair bills only
will be charged. He rests his claims with tn
public. 7. D. HAMILTON.
Newark AUG g. '55 IT,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-07
The Watson House.

9 WATSON, having almost entirely re-
'O furnished and fitted up anew his spacious
hotel in the town of New LISBON, is now pre-.
pared to accommodate the travelling public in
the best style. His table will be always fur.
nished with the most choice products of the
season, and the treatment of his guests W i'll al.
ways be such AS to give full and general salts.
faction. 'l' p aRc7t1fHa auoF
Call at the sign of the CROSS KEYS, New
Lisbon. June IS.
WANTDE-l0,OO0 bushels good sound
w Corn, for which the highest market price
W be pa in cash.
81 OF. HOLLOWAY &Co.