davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
NOTICE..

YEVHE subscriber wo lid inform his friends and
a the public generally that he has purchased of
f.. J. hammond, (of the late firm of Hammer nd and
Morse) his entire stock in trade, where he intends
carrying the mercantile business in all It's var
Gus branches. He would also say that he has Just
received, fresh from Port, the most splendid as
sortment of
Oreigm and I'D o Haa estic
S9s&& GOODS
he has ever had the pleasure OF offering to his Gus
!omers-and among which may be found the fol
lowing articles, viz:
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIM ERES, AND
SATfNETTS,
English, French and American Prints from 10 TO
90 cents per yard; summer Stuffs, silk and tabby
Velvet; black figured Lace; lace Wells, Edgings
Insertings, book Muslin, bishops Lawn Fancy
lidkis iIaiian Crayats prime article; Gro de Nap,
Gro dc Swiss and Florance Silks, Gloves, Ribbons,
Tapes, Braids, brown and bleacled Sheetings and
Shirtngs, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Wickng, Tick
ing, Drilling, Umbrellas, Hats, Caps aud many
other articles too numerous to mention, which to-
gether with his former stock, renders his assert
ment complete.
ALSO-A prime assortment of
HARD WARE AND CUTLERY, CROCK
cry AND GLASS WARE,
w. !. GOODS, &c.
Ladies' and Gentlemen - The subscriber takes
this opportunity TO tender his grateful acknowledge
ments for past patronage and also to solicit
tinuance of the same. He would say further that
the above assortment of Goods will be sold
cheap as at any other concern in this vicinity. he
does not, however, wish you TO take his word for
1t. but take the only method of forming a correct
judgment, namely, call and examine qualities and
prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04

Border .Ne,os. 1t appears from an article in
the Bangor Democrat that the rumors Of trouble
on the border are not entirely groundless-
The Land Agent,M Jarvis, has received letter
from Mr. M Laughlin, the British Warden, dated
Fredericton, in which he said he was on the
point OF starting with posse of thirty men to
visit ST. Frances and Fish Rivers saying he
should he gratified to meet him there, as he sup
pored'he object of both were the same, viz 10
secure the timber cut by Iawless people last
winter He further stated that a few days be-
fore, while at Madawaska, he had occasion to
address IA letter to the officer in command of the
posse at Fish River, and had received q very
aconic answer 1t also appears that Mr. NJ
Laughlin had subsequently visited Fish River,
and some of the logs had been set adrifi. but by
whom it had not been scertained.--.Mercantile
Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04

that they have before offered TO the public
Although we cannot boast of going to New York
(and back again in 36 hours without buying any
goods for the sake of putting, and saying that we
bought our Goods at auction, and therefore can
under sell our neighbors, nor will say that we
will sell pound OF pepper or spice at z or cents,
~ at the same time sell them forty times much Of
as the pepper spice for the same or higher
price, but we would say to the LADIES and GEN
TLEMEN that if they will call and examine our
GOODS and prices, we feel assured that they will
purchase of Us, and confident that when
they get home aud comp their Goods with their
neighbors, Chat are bong II olsewhere,) they will
be perfectly satisfied with their bargains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04

Emigration from Canoda.-The emigration to
the Unied States, from the Canadas, would APP
per to tie much greater this season than it was
ast' AT least, we may say so as regards Lower
canada, and IT we may credit the accounts from
the west it is more .enphatically true of Upper
Canada. 1t is sad fact for the true Loyal in
habltants as j: warrants the belefthat the sCana-
das cannot prosper under the British Govern
ment, or that the present peaceable state OF at
fairs is both limited and slight. The N. Y. Sun
thinks that should the tide of emigrationI con-
time for any considerable length of time TO as
great an extent as il has prevailed since the OPP,
ening of Navigation, her Majesty's colony will
be reduced to 'beggarly account of population,
and before the end of the season the military
will nearly outnumber the civil portion OF the
inhabitants The Toronto Mirror likens the
stream of families, with their possessions OF hor-
ses cattle and money, which is constantly pour
ing out of the Canadas into the States, TO "a
mighty flood and the accounts furnished by the
papers published on both sides of the lines indi-
cate thnt the comparison is not inapt. At one
gap (Lewiston) the average has been loOO Il
week since the opening of the navigation. In
one day last week, upwards OF GO families ar
rived there, forming noble and Interesting
group of $50 Individuals Within ten days
proceeding Friday lasr, 700 had entered Nigga
ia county, N. Y. at Lewiston alone; and on that
day eleven families, with their goods, passed
throug h Lewiston on their way TO the west.
They had sold out their farms for $30,000 and
with the money and their stock, implements,
and furniture, were vending their way to the
fertile lands beyond the lake.-Franktin MeSSen-
ger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04

"A .Nonstrous Brute A cause of divorce has
come before the Legislature OF Connecticut, in
which Mrs Benning prays for divorce. from
her husband, on account of brutal conduct. 1t
appeared in evidence before the Lower House
we are informed by the Hartford Courier, that
her husband, although nothing was previously
known against his character,yet on thesvery eve
ming OF the wedding, when he was taking his
bride to her new house, told her that she was
going to HE'LL, Ever since thattirne he has KEEP,
up system of outrage and cruelty towards
her. For some time Immediately succeeding
her marriage, he kt pit her upon a diet Of Indian
bruised her, chased her through the street with
a horsewhp torn locks of hair from her head,
81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
Hard and Hollow Ware.

Ladies and Gentlemen-We take this opportu-
nifty TO tender grateful acknowledge for
your liberal patronage thus far, and hope in
sure the continuance of tho same by fair dealing
and reasonable prices.
We do not pretend to soft sauder, nor shall
we presume to publish to all the world that our
Goods were carefully selected, and bought where
they keep good articles and sell cheap, although
we acknowledge that we we're more than four days
examine qssa,es and prices, ' and IN, then judge for
yourselves. Those wishing 10 purchase are invit-
ed to call before purchasing elsewhere. If our .pr
ces satisfactory we shall be pleased 10 sell, if
not will not discount little and enjoin secrecy,
say, seeing it is you, you, you shall have
Goods little lower than we have sold TO others,
but you must not tell Of it, but shall be
all alike.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
WANTED.

in exchange for Goods, most kinds of COUNTRY
PRODUCE, for which liberal price will be paid.
H. CUTTING 81 co.
Lower Waterford, May 90, 1889. 95-3m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
Cow for Sale.

A FIRST rate new mich COW, for sale by
IN SHEDD & JEWETT.
April %, 1889. 9O-,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
LIBERATION.
New Goods.

VENHE subscribers would inform their friends,
Il enemies, and the public generally, that they
have just received, and are now offering for SALE
new assortment of BE-. = f..t
Spring and Summer GOODS,
among which may be found
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND
FANCY BUCKSKlNS,
Ginghams, Copperpiate, Musiins, bishops Lawn,
printed Lawn, plain and check Cambrcs, Cambria
Muslin, Lace, lace Quilting, Edgngs and Insert
ings, Linens ladies' Kid and Silk Gloves. A few
STRAW BONNETS en- hand and more expected
soon. Bonnet Trimmings; large assortment of
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
PaeHN II 9;
plain and figured Silks for Dresses Silk Handkfs
black and fancy Cravats, Vestngs, Padding, Can
vass, Sileca, brown Linens, Crash, Ticking, Drill
ing, Sheetings, Shirtngs, Umbrellas, Hats, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
New Goods !!

TIME subscribers have just received, and are now
Il offering for sale at their Store in Lyndon, the
largest and best selected assortment of
s ag Gas giSY q ~ ST. 10 s Sg Gg @g Sg sE
GOODS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04

WANTEED,
In Exchange for Goods,
AdAOO yds' good Tow Cloth;
1000 yds. good domestic Flannel, all wool;
1000 yds good Frocking, all wool
5OO yds Sleeps Grey, full Cloth;
900 pounds live Geese Feathers
6OO pounds prime Bees Wax
Tons Butter made after the goth inst
Tons Wool
Ton good Maple Sugar.
SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
May 0, 1899, 93-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-04
NOTICE..

sYLvANUs RICHARDSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
Strayed or Stolen.

INROM the stable of John f. Sale, OF Libert . on
L tilenlsht Of I'd present month, Gray NJ are,
oil unconmonly fine pnearance, about IA years old
She was trained some yeas ago. by Mr.. VIM Terry
Of Lber " and II is probable, if she was not stolen
she may be in the neighborhood Of Liberty, she
carries a remarkably high head, has fine action.
walks and trots well, shows all the marks of tho
rough bred animal A liberal reward will be given
for hcr delivery to the subscriber at Campbell Court
House. or To Mr.. Sale of Liberty, and any INFO rna-
lion concc mIng her will be thankfully received
JOHN ID. ALIEN AMBER,
o. The Finoastle Democrat is requested IN
publish the above three times and send their ac-
countlO tins Office for payment
Ian 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
From The Peoria Register.
IOWA LAND SAFES

These followed the sales at Quincy. commencing
on Monday, the 10Th November The atcne.nc c.
was very numerous. the public houses being all fu A
andlarge numbers OF settlers being lent.
back Of the town. The sales continued eleven DAYS
and the amount ofmoney received was upwards $50,
900 dollars, being nearly 25, 900 dollars a day,
Twenty four townships were offered, about two
6fhs Of which were sold. Some entries had ptevi-
Ousy been made by pre-emption. probably MOI a
tenth SO that OF the land offered, about one hall
have been purchased, and the other balfs now ready
for entry at tho land office, congress price. In
some townships much more was sold than in others
In one bordering upon that in which Burins ton is
situated, every acre was purchased; and the same
may be said, with the exception of quantity not
exce.dng one section, Of township about thirty
miles west Of arlington occupied by a COLONY Of
Ouak ers Fl ON Indiana. To purchase all this they
were compelled TO borrow not more than 800 dol lars
OF the tow nsh p Salem is the chief town
The small number of redemption en,i.s of
which we have spoken, was owing to the settlers
fore going the privilege secured them BY the me
emptIon law, and preierring 10 risk purchase at The
sale. They thus saved the cost and trouble of OBJ
tanning pre- -eniphon papers, and the fees demanded
by the register and receiver. The same course wa
pursued by many NJ the Quincy land sales ; and il
is always perfectly safe, where the claimants right
not disputed by his neghbors. No fear need ever be
entertained Of resident bidding upon u set ler
No case has occuneda at any of the sales the past ia
and no .speculator," SO called, would be fool hardly
enough TO risk it.
No money was received in payment for land ex-
cep gold and silver treasury of the State ank
Of IIlInos, State Bank of Missouri and Bank of Min
ea Point Those who had other funds only were
obliged 10 submit TO heavy shave. We are as
sured that the first day of the sale Indiana paper
sold discount Of % per cent on the second day.
] 5 per cent, and that the closing rates wese TO
&c.
Capitalists were in attedancc in sufficient numbers
omee all the wants of The settlers; yet not SO much
money was lent by them as at Quincy, though dou-
bic the quantity tland was sold. This fact speaks
well for the enterprise and thrift of the population OF
this new territory. Between so and 60 thousand
dollars only was lent, ,heterms being 50 per cent Tor
five years
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

Noifrdnked according 10 Law."-We Frequently
receive letters from neighbo'ioe Post Masters, mark
ed " Free" without the name Of the =. NJ. upon il.
This omission, our visilant Post Master at this
place thinks, and doubt rightfully, subjects US to
pay the usual postage. The following is the Post
Office law, npon this subject which we hope will be
more iigdy observed, when tho ranking privilege
is intended TO be used No letter is to be admitted
as ranked unless the Officer writes his and the
Office upou la Post Master would frank, il must
be done in this manner"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
$4,000 Capital Prize
Furniture n auction.

I WILL SELL, on Tudsday, the 10Th inst. in
! front Of my Auction Room, a lot of HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, con-
'isling in par, az follows
Beds Bedslea1s,
Sdeboards, Bureaus,
Chairs, (new and second handy
Fables, CandIcsands.
Variety Kitchen Ware Nc. &c.
WILL BE ADDED,
50 boxes superior Bunch Raisins,
10 boxes Soap.
; boxes Candles,
bags Coffee,
Also, or , good Saddle and Harness Horses.
Sale at ! | o'clock.
CHARLES PIIEPS, Auct'r.
jan 10 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

NEw ORLEANS TRapE.-Under our Marine
Head to day will be found the arrv al ofihe brig AIDE
iadc, ON New Orleans. 10 the address oil Messrs
caster DENLY DC Co. She brings a cargo of rc
fined, clarified and new crop Louisiana Sugars, a.
mounting invalue. we suppose, to least SAC, 900.
Our object in I'll noiicing the same. is to impress
onour Grocery Dealers in particular and the friends
Of directtradc generally, the importance TO our city,
oil this branch o her commerce. which hope wi ll
be osered for,hc benefit of the city, as well as hose
engaged IT, Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
BANK SQUARE, Nov. Is, 1873 s.
End Supply Of Winter. Goods.
RECEIVED at orr CAS-
FORE. Bank Square. d second supply
WAITER GOODS.

~ lev II II II u OOA1Ns
which, in connection with the first, makes our as
sor'nnnt very extensive and complete comprising al
m st every article in the STAPLE Il FANCY DRY
GOODS line, together with full assortment Of all
kinds Of GROCERIES, at less than the m arl>el pm
ces, for CASH. In our recent visit the MOI theru
markets, We were induced, by the extreme Los,
PRICES of the Goods to buy much heavier stock
than we in the habit Of doing consequently VT
very DESTROYS OF reducing before the eason i,
too lar advanced. To effect our object we are de Ter
mined to offer our Goods at very small advan %
upon he original cost. thereby holding out gre
inducements han have been offered in this mar
ket for the same description of Goods We onl,
ask call from those wishing to buy to prove The
bove- The following are few of the articles, with
the prices ann exed, besides many others equally de-
slrabic and cheap,
Co,hs, Blue BIN. 4 Fancy col'j from 50 to the f.
nest quality,
Cass res plain, ribb'd, slrp'd & Victoris very
cheap,
VeshnSs good assortment very low,
Cassnetts PLAIN 4 stliped all coils and all prices
Flannels all co.'s some at 25 cts.
Blankets, all kinds Rose, Whitney, Macknaw and
Duael from 81 up,
Napl Couons Wilson's make
ps Fuled cloth from 37a cts, up to very supe
rior article,
Tibet cloths first rate article,
Circassans, very large & cheap lot,
French Merlnos, handsome assortment, low,
'ioushh uc diucs, sumo Sdtlneu d new
article.
Capes and Collars, French work. some very ri Oh,
Thread Edging Il Inserngs,
Muslin do do.
Silk, all coils very cheap,
Blk Silk 3. 4 7-S. Id. Il Cd very low
Scaris article,
Gloves all kinds and qualities,
Blk, & While Silk Hose
Meriuo do do
Mohair do do.
Cashmere do do.
Worsted all kinds,
Blk. X White Cotton do at 25 cts. worth SO cts.
800 pieces Prints from 121 cts to Is & % cts.
C 100 pieces do at Ga cts. worth l23 cts.
5000 yards Cotton cloth at CT CTS.
2OOO - do do al 8 cts.
10 bales Cotton Oznaburgs from lo4 cts. 10 No. /.
Wool Hats at % els.
400 pair ii ubbard 4 Gardeners heavy Shoes,
Raw Cotton,
o. 100 Sacks Salt, and more expected.
" Bale Cotton at 81 IS.
HORNER & WATSON.
NJ 3. Persons buying to sell again. will do well
10 give US call we WILL upon accommoda-
ting terms. HORNER q WATSON.
Nov Ia ITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
Grand Scheme.

Besides many ri $50, $50 &c. &c. .
Whole Tickets 81 0-llalyes S5-Quarters ~ sc.
For sale IN u great variety OF choice numbers At
TALBOT'S LUCKY OFFICE.
a. Otders from the country, accompanied with
the Cash, or Prize Tickets for Tickets in any yr-
ginia Scheme drawnby ID. s. Gregory & Co. Mana
gers, will be promptly supplied and Exchange
the most liberal terms effected, on addressing lettcrs
(pos' pad) TO MELVILLE TALBOT.
Lynchbarg, Id.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

LsimeaLable SHieide.-Thom,. NJ Washington. lof
Wtsrnoreland county, Va. drowned himself at a
place called Cat Point Ferry on the Rappahannock
Iyer, on the 18th ult No causes can be assigned o
has committing the fatal deed He had been for
many years one Of the most pious christians, and a
achef OF me gospel Tor thirty years more. and
for number OF years Pastor of the Bspl,sl church
lie was Kind and aiieeliona,e to the poor, ard gen
orally beloved by all who knew him.
Hex. Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
MARRIAGE.

Married, on Tuesday the 18th uIt by Rev. Vim.
S. Reid, Of Lynchburg, Mr.. BEsJAMIN BRowS, to
Miss MARY ELIZABETH, eldest daughter OF Mr..
Cornelius Pierce, Of Amherst county
- oD Wednesday evening, the Cd January,
by the Rev William |. Iolconbe, Mr.. MICHAEL
r. MuRpnY, to Miss ANN MARIA, daughter of the
late John Burford, dec, all OF Lynchburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
Notice..

AXE this method of informing the citizens o +
l. Lynehburg, and the public generally, that
will keep house OF
PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENT
And viii furnish Snaoks, Meals of any Kind of the
best tho market affords at all times and at the shortest
nouce. would like to accommodate from Is 70 20
day Boardels. My house is next door above Liberty
Warehouse JAMES w. WOOD
Jan. l. 4,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
NIGHT S4LZS.

ON TUESDAY evening the ID October, J hall
~ commence my WIGHT .4UCzIO.V;S
of Dry Goods, Hard Ware, Clock, Watches, Jewel.
nv, Books, &c. &c, and shall continue then thro
The FALL and WINTER months, every Tuesday
and Friday nights. Conslgnments thankfully re,
ceiyed. CHARLES PHELPS
Semi 90 Is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

LNOlS IRE, the ensuing year, first rate
l. Tanner and Currier, capable Of conducting and
carrying the business himself, of industrious
habits, honest and sober. Application may be made
10 Jonathan A Stout, of Amherst. Court houseand
Elijah + fletcher or Thomas billiard of Lynchbur
DecelNbr II I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

THE LOUISVILLE OUTRAGE.-rhc trial of
c.Messrs. Wikinsons & Mu'daug h, for the killing Of
Rathwe and Mceks has been tried before the exam
ming court. Judge Joice presiding. DIR. W,lkn-
discharged .-Judge Wilkinson was held TO
bail in $4,000, and Mr., Murjaugh in $1,000. The
bail given and tho prisoners left the Courthouse
without disturbance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
$3.50 81

CIR. BY bills receivable 70, amount of
outstanding debts on Deposi,e in the
Bank of Virginia, 53,5i8 SO
The out standing debts are generally small, rest
ing on notes and bills with good endorsers, ac-
companied BY pledge OF stock, aud are believed TO-
be undoubtedly good the real and nominal value of
the stock would hereipre in the opinion of your
n,itee when compared, show hide or no variation
The deposiles are owned by about 40 individuals.
and CONSIST OF balances ranging from SO 10 S5,0OQ.
In dscharg ing their duty, it became necessary for
the committee TO institute comparison between the
present state Of the Bank * condition ut hs period
last year, and in doing they were struck with the
great increase OF the business Of the Bank. and ia
concluding their report they deem il not improper
again to refer the copparisou, as furnishing tho
most hattering evidence OF its present healthy and
nourishing state, OF the growing confidence Of the
public be stability Of the Institution K the consc
quent augmentation VI its power aud means 10 render
useful service 10 the community well to those,
who may wish 10 borrow, those Who may Wish to
lend. All OF which is respectfully Submitted.
I'M. Ddnid, Jr.
Jao, r. ID. Payne
Hclat Hart
7hos. A. Brdpsford,
.t.. - Timothy Fletcher.
By order OF tits Boar nj Directors
JOHN Il. MCDANIEL rnsi'
Ian ~ ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

r. LIBEL AFFAIR-Fhe Rev. Nj. Hawks libel n
lair IS making great sir among the een,rv sn ="
aus sod bushes have been all the order of the hny
% week. The cause Of the wonder is, not that lhe
~ nl IS a Clergyman, but that Hawk sbouM
~ H, 'ouna 0tA'ne and cooling Ike a turtle DOR
ufG.,' private opinion is that tbs tact alone IS
t''0' VI MS ihnoccucc Packet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

BANK DIVIDENDS.-rhe Bank of Virginia
has declared dividend Of four aud half per cent.
out of the profits ofihc last six months.--The Far
mcrs' Bank has declared dividend OF five per cent?
and the Exchange Bank OF three per cent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

4 r an annual Meeting of the Stockholders on
N Thursday, Sd January 1889
On motion, il was resolved That accept tho
of Incorporation and that the future organization
of the Bank will be made, and the business thereof
conducted III the manner and form, as prescribed by
said act.
That potion Of the report Of the committee to the
which relates to the state and
aition Of the Bank, is follows, viz:
The Statement of Balances, taken from the books,
show the present state of the funds ,t the Bank.
DR.. Citizens Savings Bank,
TO balance on joint account, $50, log %
due Bank Of Va., SO 72
Amount Of Deposites, 24,3l6 %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14

ING canal tolls for the State of Ohio for the last
.f NC s'ea to e$4l5, O00 showing an increase
y. nearly 100000 over those of the precee din .
"c,h. months. What picture does this present
years since nota white man resided Snch horsy,.
er are Ie necess ny consequences of FREQ ns,rions
sustained oy enterprise, and they speak volumes in
favor OF Governments that only Interfere ,y;,h rho r.
ieopie SO lar as to aid and protect their ndus, ~
S'",s we pave internal Improvements of Young
H@'e furnishing not far from half million of ;n,.
fS' a year on investments.
Baltimore American.