davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17

Tfxs--C1ariler each day a; blank ieafiriieh
ysa ars to ~ up far eteraity.-This is sen,imcn.
~hica IA sa5ssa>ee ne haze seen Sc seral time.
pressed l, Il fill RI snsaainy blank leaf up-
On which Ee ere % <riie-.afre-, upon which we
are s-sry dsy wiiia-, Characters for eternity. Life
uasses. childhood. youth, manhood, old age. press
a.rd u,,s On. aaa,asr. Essry hoar W II Sc. down
ssst.ss.< ira, .Il eahance o. diminish our hap
9ia-ss a.seaie-. Pause. reader, and .easct! THO,
AZ. sos w-i,sas Characters ,oa The sad, but in the
bosx o. God--aad bssore ass,snb ed worlds, in the
psrsenc. Of angels al HE justified, every thing is
t7b- r.sea!ed WHAT'S ioaein life--ali the wo d.,
l1oust=. acrioas. ar. sxe,caed III the BOOK OF re-
nenbsance, and no bad act can be blottesi on; a''
by The blood af Christ. Many hare lived the SIM
rnes of life, little needing this, filing up leafaftsr
leaf with what they will dread 20 see unfosded in the
appointed dar. By these be thou weansd; shun
tas rack against which others have dashed To-day
tsoshas, filed up another leaf. II iswritten, and
claac, be rewritten! What canst tno,do! This
oaly--Away 10 In. Thrnn, of GAGS. and inn
p'o disins aid, that thou masest fill ont the re-
sns niag leaves Of thy lit volum. with s,ch char
sc,ers ~ Thru shalt delight to written TO thy
,am, when the Lamb shull opsa the books 70, judg-
meat Morning Star.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17

identify with the national glory territory which
was formerly held ar 80 ittls value tina, the govern
ment gave millions Of acres TO every one thai sp-
piled: i, never can he valuable except usder thf
e,l;iva,on of The ncS colonis,s. and never can b.
any ding bs, burden 10 the Mexican aa,ioa
1re.ronouered
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
March Id. 1897

March Ia, 1887.
NJ. DuP1N took the chair at two o.
clock. The business Of the day was.
as usual on Saturday, the hearing Of
reports from the committee on petit
ons. Most Of these documents were
utterly devoid ofpublic intrcst.
Certain French merchants, lately
resident in Mexico. but now pomiciled
at Bordeaux, petitioned the Chamber
for some indemnity in return for the
loss they had sustained in that country
by the ins,lrrection Of 1928.
NJ. PRuNELLE would vote that this
petition he referred not only to the
Minister OF + oreign Affairs, but also to
he President Of the Council fConnt
Mole is both The merchants Of En-.
gland had insisted on receiving com.
pensation. and had succeeded in obtain
ing It. The case was one Of peculiar
hardship. Four hundred insurgents
had pillaged the property and confisca-
ted the ships Of French traders in the
fact 1000 Mexican troops, who allowed
the marauders to .devastate and plunder
with IMMUNITY. This was not all. A
commercial treaty had been signed Nv
France al the request. Of the agents Of
Mexico; yet Notwithstanding all the
efforts ofour finance minister the Mex
'can Government had eversince refused
ratification. Now, the commercs &C
that country was-not without impor.
lance: its imports amounted to. forty
millions annually Of (which all the profit
was reaped by England
Admiral RosAMEL minister Of Ma.
rine) assured the Chamber that cvery
measure had been rcsortcd to, in order
that the property ofFrench merchants
might be respected. At this very mo-
ment the. frigatc DlDo, 4,nder the com.
mand Of M. La Bretonnairc, was Of
the coast Of Vera Cruz, 4, insist on Justice
and reparation. An so gun ship, the
VsNus, was about to DO despatched
from Brest to cruize in the Gulf Of
Mexico; and the ARTEMlziA was !.
bout to sail from Toulon for the r,ro.
lection Of French commerce in the In.
dies. (Applau 81 The petition was
referred to The Prime Minister.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17
FRANCE AND MEXICO.

The extract given from the debates
in the French Chambers, shows tina,
the suggestion proposed by presiden,
Jackson, after twenty years Of wrong,
and some ofinsuIt. on the part Of Mexi-
co towards the Unsted States. has been
adopted by France on the first provo
cation.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17

Sea-sickness on the Mississip-
ri. Ave hundred miles above its mouth! New
ertheless, the boat rock. the joints Of the cabin
creak. the lamps swing from side TO side. the
wind roars, and the waves show white caps.
and. we are in the midst of regular gale of
wind. The surface of the country thro' which
we are sailing is for hundred miles only a
few feet above the level Of the river, and the
wind sweeps over it as it would over sea.
The only alternative boat has, when caught.
IS to drive before i, as far as the course of the
river will allow. tie to the shore. or lay to.
md drift. This last method is dangerous. if
The beat is light in freight. as all western
steamboats, are double deckers, they expose q
high and broad surface 10 the wind, and are In
danger Of being upset This happened to
boat. two or three years age. while lying to;
il was struck abeam ard turned completely
upside down. To nun in shore in high wind
is still more dangerous. as few places can be
fnund where trees do not overhang the water
These trees are constantly falling. and threat
en- by falling upon the brat. greater danger than
The hurricane! In 1885. ] was ascending the
.irer in the steamer Black Hawk, when az Ee
were running close to the shore, large Cot
tn tree fell across the boat. cutting through
the upper or The main deck. wounding three
men. and doing great injury to the boat. Siml-
lar accidents have happened TO other boats.
Steamers are constantly running and trees hour
liz filling. and il is wonderful so few accidents
of this kind happen.
As there is no safety in laying to. as run
ming before The wind is not always possible
and mining ashore still more dangerous, wha
shall be dnnei may be asked. The only thing
] can suggest. is to trust to fortune In gale Of
I wind as we do when we think Of the boilers
bursting.
Anoshe, man has jus. fallen overheard and
drowned. He was drawing water with the
bucket. which pulled him Gas the boat wa.
I moving rapidly of into the water. there being
m railing to prevent his falling. The cry wa
raised. the engine stopped, the boat let dow
and with two men put off after him.--By thi
time the poor fellow was hundred yards q
stern. the uind was high. and ". were ge.n.
I dead before il. From the hurricane deck
once saw him raise his arm above water, an
: then his hat, dancing upon the waves. wa
only visible This wss picked up, and the boa
al length returned without him, and we wer
oace more under weigh. As the bell rung +
start again, cur bell rung for tea, and in few
seconds The passengers were too busy takin,
care of themselves to think of any body else
particularly Of poor fellow just drowned. H
Was deck passenger and German. 1hre
krndred sii, dollars trere tied around his ,c1i.
in sash. which sunk him at once. Poor fe
y ics. he is gone. and his struggle for misers
! BILE existence in this world is over. Ther
should be law to protect the lives of steaf
boa. passengers. and regulate the safety {
; steamboats,. Both of the accidents which hav
) hauoened. might have been prevented by
railing.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17
NEW GOODS.

IN LOCKWOOD il now opeaing in ,he Nav
Ie Store, opposite his old stand, on Main s.,
a large and well selsctsd assortment If SPRING
AND SUMNER GOODS. just received from
New York and Philadslphia, 70 which no invi,s.
the attention Of customers.
June 10. 1.tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17
Noficc.

NOt1CCs
" he Copartnership heretofore existing under
tho firm Of CuaTius g. LE.s-, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons indsbtsd %
the above firm are requested to come forward ana
make immediate payment q F. Curtius, who "
authorized to settle ths business If said
=. GURTIUS.
Peru, May 81, 1887. CHR.eJO. LEST.
CURTIUS having purchased the intsress q
C. sist, in ihs above 6r,n, respectfully infoms
his francs -ad shs public that no still; cssfisss'
busines. 4, In. oil. stand.
Peru. Juns Ia, y s1. - -.------. .
R1aAlDY MADE OIL E(ippHW
IN IL subscriber has Just rss,vesa. from ~.
York, large assortnsat OF Clos '"s. e'T ~.
ing in part Of Bias, BIacA Brown and u: - -
and Frcck Coats-Biae Black, Brown ami Nv
colorsd pants.-Brown liaen and gloss froek CO.."
and roundabouss-Irish linen shirts, white ~ ~
Brown linen pantaloons; Black, Blse, Vslss' ~
fancy vests, fos sale BY, y
Juns II, 1897. e. LOCKWOOD. !.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17
BIDDLE,s BRITISH BANK.

At last the idol is in the dust! The
worshippers turn from the altar! and
ashes are found where breadwas prom
ised!
The notes of the Bank Of the United
States. says the New York CONNER
ciaI, {Whig9 are no longer current even
among the notes of failing banks!
They are rejected from all the Banks
of New York, Wing Banks and all, ex-
.ept at the Merchants Bank, and there
they are only received in payment of
debts to Biddle's agency!
They are sold at discount for other
broken bank paper in the City of New
York!
This rejection Of the notes, and this
depreciation below the notes of other
suspended banks, arisesfrom thorough
conviction Of the desperate condition
Of the bank. It's considered inso!vent,
and the most culpable fall the broken
banks, and the most injurious in its
losses to the government and the coun-
Itry.-The government is expected to
lose nine millions by her, and holders
of her notes greatly. The conduct OF
the bank in sending her notes into re-
mote and distant circulation, through
agents and the express mail, for nine
months past, has been truly ingenious,
and makes her conduct far worse than
that Of the other broken banks. Sure.
" those who have praised those notes
so much, and thereby induced the citi-
zens to take them, ought now to re.
deem them, especially ashley vii; still
do for remittance to Philadelphia.
New YoRK, Nav 90.
! Money Mnrket.-The decline OBJ
iservable in the stock market may bt
sttrihutedto the excessive riselast week
which cannot be maintained. The
reaction has come again, because mon
icy is not so plenty yet as to Justify ane
great advance. Besides which, man,
people look to the next English packe
for very bad news. The depression
in the stock market may be occasionee
too, in some measure. by a growing
conviction that National Bank find
less favor with the country as .peopl,
have time for reflection.
! proclamation Of Gov. Ritner, o
Pennsylvania, has put a damper OF
J small notes.-the. Post.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17

AN ORDINANCE to provide for keepins 49,,
rsla'r the streets and alleys in the tovn at ~
o'ique and the public roads fos one mile FINN, ~.
centse thereof 'oh tue
sc !. Be it ordained by the Presid.u, .,a
n'stees OF the town Of Du Buoue. Tia, nj - Az.
residents OF said town. the age of ,wen,v.ons
auu un'ar me age OF sixty ycare, be and they ara
nsrepy required 10 labor two days in each and eva.
~ year on the streets and alleys Of said town .ra
upon the pubic roads for one mile fom ,he ..a ~.
thereof, under the direction OF the Marshall Of s,s
town, o. to pay instead thereof the sum of one do
lar per day.
SCI. 2. That it shall be the duty Of tho. Manh,,
10 order ont every such male resident between a..
first dav Of April and the first iav Of 'Noy,mh.r
annually. TO do and perfo the labor aforesaid. h.
to paw said sum instead thereof: and Il a,y seh
res dent. being PERSONALITY warned by said Marshall
or by leaving written notice at his place Of q.
boae, Tor by any person under the direction Of n.
| Marshall by whom such warning can be nror.n,
shall refuse Or neglect. Cha ing had ut least Tires
days notice, psy sa,,a sum Of dollar Of 70
attand by himself or substitute c the acceptance Of
TIE Marshall on the day Or at the tine ana .ace
directed by the Marshall, or having attended sh.,
neglect or refuse 10 obey the directions of III. M..
shall, or shall spend the time in idleness and ;ns.-
teniion to the duties assigned him. every s,eh AZ.
lnGnent shall foeit and pay for each day ne shalf
90 neglect or refuse to ATTEND, or for any o. The of
fences above specified, tffs sum Of two dollars "a IN
recovered by ac:ioS Of debt before any yus,c. Of
the Peace i'll said town at the suit of the Presden.
and Trustees Of said town, and the money 40 eol.
|ected shall be paid over TO the Treasurer Of ,he
town, and accounted for by the Marshall on Tho
fhst day Of December in each and every wear.
4 SEC. 3. Tha: all persons who may be deemed b,
the Marshall, unable to nay cause 10 be paid Or
to perform or cause to be performed the two DAYS
work required 10 be done by this ordinance shall
be exempted from the acquisitions Of the same.
SEC. a. That whenever il shall happen. in con.
seqnance of sickness, absence frnm home Or any
other cause that the Two days work Aforesaid shall
not be performed within the time specified in this
ordinance. tho Marshall shall be authorized to "a.
qnire the performance Of such work at any other
time.
SEC. 5. Ths. the Marshal be allowed ant, paid
the sum Of 81 50 per day for eve,y day heimay b.
employed i'll performing the duties allotted to him
ey this ord nance.
This ordinance to take effect in to, Gays ahss
its publication.
.-,.-4 +. s. WILSON, Pres't
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17
TOW N ORDINANCES
AN ORDINANCE to define The hon-,-.-
the town of Du Ruo,, eaiies OF


Be it ordained by the Presidsn, ,,a r.
the town Of Du Buque, That the bouns sssees o.
said town shall be follows, To wit. IT, Mnes Of
boundary line running and ives, with n',.nen'
naS Of h has The yard and asou.
eas,wardly from said fence and in d;.e.!, and
tnerew,.h to low water mark the slough If ns
mississippi river. and westwardly from ss;a =. The
and in d'5se, line herewith through said ,1e.
ced stake. The Western BOUNDARY :. =. - pla-
ming from said point at the foo, of the blu9 'e run
as1r iasTato as possible, SO rs 10 ;n.,.' 81 As
lots on the west side Of bluff street, to The so The
.a n On I, sSs cabin az Inc claimed h BY Boyle
leading 10 Dity Hollow. The Soutberr ,. ms road
line running from said southeast an0ary,
cabin, eastwardly to low water marx on -. .! sad
Of the Mississippi: he eastern ha .,1"ss
the line Of low water mark Of the Mi.,;,.;..'::
T. s. WILSON psel'
CHAs. CoRKeRy, 6ik. - 'sI
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-17
AN.sTAsIo BusTAMESrE.

:ihc new Ofieans Tee Of Mayrl1, Contains The
following letter, Which il says Is from sourcs l,
which tie utmost confidence may BE- plsc 3D. :
-. VERA CRuz, April 18th, 1897
)ssr Sir: am happy in being able to stare I'm,
- isf - ON ,knowlsdso extends, tranquility nrs.
sejls throughout tho Republic. Much is exnoc, All
from Duslancate, who is elsclod Prssidont /, il
hoped 10 will restore public confdones. Var,ou,
nmoss are eisculaisd respecting The composition Of
his cabiast. =
1tisshcughs BY some that he may recall Gomez
yarias, 10 fill the station Of minister of war Pc.
dfsze md Csuido are likewise sarnad a. likely "a
sake blhce 4,sror him; but all this 10 mere conicc.
tura rather than certain knowledge ofwhat will take
plncs when he is inaugurstsd into Office. Some
IRE inclined Ito say that he win re.establish Inc
Federal Constitution of 1924, with notifications.
: The war with Tsxas is to be renewed, backed
aloan Of millions Of dollars, two millions Of
whtch hare alrsady bsen negotiated by tho Gov
sssnsas With tho houss Of Ruhio, Quintana, Ayr
sSS snd eshsys, whose names ara wthsld from the
-. 4AsJ sssso sssa,us~l h7 paper "a de
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
THE BANK BILL.

The bill reported by the Select Committee, on
-. BANKING que ,,ion, in the Virginia I.egisa-
,.,. ,royiJes for the incorporation of the Elk
.h,nge Bans Of Virginia, at Norfolk. with cap
;,,l of 80 900, and branch Al Falmouth, with
,n;,al of $500, 000-a new Bank at Richmond.
.,,;,,l S6oO,O00 with branch at Farmvle,
.,n;tal $500, O00-a new Bank al Petersburg,
..n;,,l $500 900, and branch at Clark svile
.,,;tal $500, 000-and the Planters Bank Al
Iynchburs, capital $4,000, witha branch at
Abingdon or Evanshan, capital Sl63,000 The
LII also extends the charters Of the Bank Of Viz
.,;, and Farmers Bank 20years. and increases
rho capal of the former $4,000, and of the
latter S925, 900. 1t also increases the capital Of
N, Bank of the Valley $500 coo; of the North
western Bank, 100000; and ofrhe Merchants
and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling, Sl25,o0O.
The Commonwealth invests OF the Surplus
Revenue. 5000 800 in the increased capital ofthe
Farmers Bank s 10000 in that of the Virginia
Hank; S75500o in that of the Valley, North
western and Wheeling Banks and $4,000 in
rhe news Banks, viz Norfolk, $40, 600; Rich
mond $3.50, 900; Petersburg $500, o00; and
Lynchburg, S2ln,00
The Farmers Bank and B1nk Of Virginia are
required to provide, at the first general meeting
oflher stockholders, for the appropriations from
time to time within the next succeeding y
months. out oil their respective contingent funds.
such amount Of capital as may be necessary to
redorc 10 their several branches the amount of
their original actual capital
Mr. Harrison, it will be seen, has proposed
substitute for this blll--thc main feature OF
which is that it provides for the incorporation OF
only one independent Bauk-at Norfolk and
divides the remainder OF The five millions among
the ting Banks cnriehus existing munope.
lies,anl ausmenting the inherent mischiels the
Backing system, by perpetuatng the money
power Of the State in the hands Of Richmond
capitalists, - the detrinent of other town s,
wh:eh have strong claims, if not equal 10 those
Of Richmond, 10 the jaStce, or, if it be 81 10 the
bounty Of the Legislature. iltdc biz reported bY
the Select Comesittec be rejected. We hope thai
the whole subject Will b. postponed until next
NIucr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
GIgUGL' Gx2 LIZ
NC.YncS and Flooded Stock

IN PURSUANCE OF a deed Of trust exccu-
Il ted 10y Charles W. MeC lanahan to thc sub
-cribcrs, bearing Gate on the 10Th day Of March,
1885. which is duiy recorded in the Clerks 81
firc OF Boet0urt county court, we shall. on the
10Th day OF May 1857 On the race field, near
the town of Lynchhurg, sell to the highest bid
der at Public Auction, for ready money, the fol
lowing property, or so much thereof a, may be
necessary to SATISFY the purposes OF SAID deed o.
trust.
Two Negro men, b. name, Captain and VII
son. a Negro woman, Judy. and her child Fran
els. the latter about five or six years old.
Also. the following stock of Blooded Mares
and Colts, 10 wit No. !. ch IN eight years old,
in toal to the imported horse Emancipation.
No ., PdtseV Colbert, hr IN eight years, old IN
foal to the same horse. No. 3, Lady Badger, b
IN, eight year, old now in ioal 10 tie celebrated
horse Monsieur Tonson. No C. Betty UaIte,
ch f. 2 years old, by Alonzo, oul OF No. |. Ne.
:. Mary Booker, br (, one year old, by Mercury,
out Of No 2. For full and satisl factory lnor-
nation OF The pedigree, &c, Of the above stock,
we refer those wishing 10 purchase TO the Turi
Register. 9TH No. January, 1887.
The title 10 tie aforesaid property is believed
to be unreasonable hut acting as trustees, such
tide only will be conveyed 10 the purchaser or
purchas ers as is vested in them by the said lrust
deed. J. KITTEN. tTrnstpes
E. McCLANAHAN, i'o''e's'
March wt26Nlay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
ENY'IiA,SlIE
I'D 0AaR1Il..9l z,
a r. =
GlAa,A-lsa0A 3.aauGactcry.


4 tl.tik5 ri to,ul, m Merchants through.
y OH Virginia. are informed that va. Enve AT
a.hfd /" out toa.atHlr s1 I'VE lsoul huaIn!r
establishment, ~ hlcan t have at eon>id1ralierxz
psnze rendered complete A deeree Ia warrant
- u undertaking aud ac,omph>hius, - TIN
most substantial aud beluuim manner. every
description 81 work IN tde lloekhndinq Inc
IND We have nov On hand aud made such ar
ragemrhis rs " III always ~. uf,' n n arre Starl
II the best materials, eilhar lof rGutal ar Bl3pk
work aud having employed Wutkmrn equal
10 any n thet MON. Ia attend Ia tn BEnl,
look department. We do mel hesitate Ia saN thu
We are eualied to give general sail acurh 10
all persons Who may enttu,t Their oflcrs Ia rs.
CLERKS OF COURTS can b. furnished
with any ol the Book, usrd in Offices, bv ,peci=
lylnE The description Of Book waited and 1t will
he packed and forwarded 10 auy pat Of the
State.
RuLlNG.-Ne have added 10 our Bjndcry n
hlst rate Ruling Machine. on an improved plan
and are prepared In execute Ruling Ia any pat.
term ~ the hedtc,t maua,r, aud not to be sur
passed.
PRINTED WORK. ef every description,
executed with ntatnes, and durability.
j J All Orders, sent bv Mail or left at our
bookstore, Ter blank Book, OF Stationary. at.
tended 10 with pomptness.
MAYO & DAVIS.
Boatselef R55tb5pdfrs aud S3affoutr,
Gto5r Square, Nam Stf,tf HU4maaa -
Richmond, March Is wiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
II. %. RICHARDS * co.
apoUers n Hardnare, Cutlery, Saddlery,
f,uDs J.

importers ~ HaJdnare Cutlery, Soddiery,
Gn0S, DC.
KEEP CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,
HHiiaiRg Raieri1ts, rie: Locks, Hinges, Bolts,
latchrs, Glass, Nails, Screws, &c.
Carpenters T05is, ti-: Planes, Saws, Chssels,
Augcfs Squares, Hammers, Halchets, Axes,
AIDES, Drawing Knives, &c.
BiachSmjhs Tools, tic: Bellows, Anvils, vi
ces, Slelses, Screw Places, Files, Rasps.
Steel, ~.
Sajdiers Tools, great variety.
lSuddiffB,a rery extensive assortment.
| A LSO rerr large and well selected assert
/ meut Of every thing IN the line. Furniture
aad tools Tor Cabinet Makers, Mill Wrgbts,
NheeI-N nights, Tanners, &c. House keepers
VIII and hendcrs, andironS, shovels aud tongs,
knives and forks, Spoons ladies', looking 9 lasses
Franklin, ten plate, cooking and box stoves, tea
kettles, sauce and trying pans. tea boards and
MATS buckets, tubs, sptroons, coffee coasters ant
mills, sets OF brltanIa ware, block TIN and bris
tnnla coffee pots, patent coffee pots egg boilerl-
steak dishes, astral lamps, plated casters, can,
alestioks and snulers. brass. iron and tin candle
variety Aso a splendid assortment of pocket
and pen Knives, Scissors and Shears, Racers,
Dirk, Pistols, Guns, Rifles, &c
Our stock is one Of the largest in Virginia and
our facilities TO get goods cheap las we import
direct lfom the factories in England) great.
We shall continue 10 sell on the most reasonable
| terms and al small profits. Planters, Mechnn-
les, Eerrbunfs, and others are earnestly invred
10 cal onus and we promise to make il their in
terest to deal at the sign of the Golden Anvil