davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

An Irnn c. ach. for Crossing Sandy Dessrts-The
want OF vehicle OF this description hos long been
considered deideraium by European travellers a.
eross the arid deserts OF Egypt and Arabia Hitherto
the means Of conveying travellers or merchandise
over these extensive and barren sands has been a.
readers are swarehy camels and dromed for w,,,
en- carriages OF a construction utterly useless.
a. u was found in assible Ia discover any suee;e,
vi timber that could resist the intense heu, Of tbo..
districts. which splits and rends the beat
timber so as to render IL useless after few dnys r,y.
cling. But travellers and counmi.rrial activity bay
increased so much Of laie years that il was evident
something must be dome and British ingenuity ha.
found oui mode OF overcoming the difficulty by sab
suih'ig iron ior GOOD earIisgc has been constuc
ted under the direction OF Nc wsshorn, by Nfcs,r.
Theodore Jones' aId Co Of Spiraleds hs patent ir !,
wheel nanuiacturesl This vehicle which IN caIsulz
ted TO hold nI pcrsons stores. water etc. has not IA 2
smallest portion 1t wood IN its construcon Tho frame
~orh the wheels, shas Aot ring. 6enrhes ETC. are all
of wrought ri bars, eiiher fat round according 10
the purpose Tequiicd for instance the door is com
posed Of light 1it bars into rows: one row run,
parallel TO the sides OF the machine, and another row
lies across them al right angles the bars arc .cr al t
inches asunder. which leaves the bottom open like
net work; this done to allo the temperate MIR IA
conc up freely, and drive out The hot air as n g~n.r.
aies through the top valves. The whole Of the body
and roof covered with the best sort Of s,orm
sail canvass; instead Of woOden leather pansng the
roof frame - SIMPLY that Of The tilted Wagon There
are Two strong iron shafts for horse but SO con.
srucied that two other horses be yoked 20 the ma
chine all troo abreast; horse will il appears o..
quite sufficient for the ordinary work There are hair
cnshi"s placed on the benches which form seats ou
as conforfabo az those Of ATTY other coach The ma
chime hung the .rical spring princ:,le which
discharges the weight from the hor- and throws il on
the whees-tbs is another great advantage in hot
country. la fact, the excellence Of this new machine
may TO summed up IN a few words-viz strength
igh'neSs. durability, cheapness. an6 ventilation
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
THE CIOBr

The Chapman 81 the Globe drOops ~, ving, .nd
erssks as gsrrulOusy = sick rsVep Tn. &C.,.
peni ofcompost IN" Is over. and has spus,.,,ls 49,.
succeeded by hi Of The blue devil. Blair. Va ,pd,,
..na 70 ,hs cry. I'asin n"'es Of ise election aI
The influence Of the FIRE Intelligence trsn.s.,,te b -
eonf,ders,s The flame he my kudle will rs. bovr.
ever. sst lsng. There will shortly b. an srr,st "a
.s' blankets Forn beyond Csyugs Bridge. which viii
snee'u'iy ''solher u. bl'Ss The s'n ofhs glory =
ssiiirg lev mouihs hence he way ,s,l,,5. -
tally rerody o'hrllo. sroetb'ng ~ ibssyis -
Earevsii he spirif stirring hrihs-ihe Iyios ,o,.,.
$40 81 ne ehoFa'oUs spoiis Of psrty say--
ksndslls cvDpss~tiou's scus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
however. Do, lit,ir duiar "

however. bat litic doing
Twenty eshtefthe jury on Madame B,farge. oct Of
the thir'y nho composed ~ have signsd peir.,on to
The King in her favor
MISCELLANEOUS .s.-,
a letter from Bombay of2o,h A1gIsh sayss--"The
Chinese have made another attempt 10 buro the En-,
gisa ships OF war. and nfnyl,sn schjner va. u4s
~ D. rjed. She WIS attacked by A.veral junks al
once. but defended herself vigorously ard repus.d
them The revolt Of the hil-ees in ARhIni can ha,
been put down, after c,unbais with th, is-ur.
genie. but Shah Socjab; who wa SOLELY ccepied with
his plsas;,res. has become so urpopuar thu rnovv.
neni IN fsvcr CT DoSt M,hamcd was hourly ,xpcc.ed
Dost Mohnmed was snll at Il khars The army
~a composed almost sIcus,v~ly Of Sepoys Tor whom
the MLhonnetaIS have q sovereign contempt and II
European reiniorceiuelts should 20 arrive, 1t was
feared that the conquest ri Lord keane would fall IL
10 the hands of usurper who would nj least know
ho~ 10 govern 30 a. 10 give general s,ti.iacon. In
me districts near kheia corps VI 5000 men. under
the Irders Of the All Mehrak was in the field
and had already takon several town. and the fort oi
hihun."hich WIS defended b. 60 Sepoys. who were
all put to the sword the English officers only bsns
spared in the hope ofa The Bombay gov.
ernmen, fearing that the instruction would spread
haJ hf-d th'~e secners TO convey troops. AID they
had already made several voyages"
The shp James Psitison. Cromartia. master. from
Bombay Tor London. was destroyed by fro sbo.i 100
nile. of the Azores the ere " ts,k to their buat,
and were picked up by l,arguc. from Newfouniiou
| and carried into Lisbon.
Ailanbursh pipet safe. N II Rohschild. at Frank.
fort had the nsws'o Of tho taking of Beyroui before
t generally kno~h but kept II strictly secret and
sent orders ie all tho Stock Exchanges sell The
actual operations Of thai hou.en acconIibs,e much
10 the dcpressiuns Of tLe funds.
IL Is said that The ships engaged in the Greenland
whale hshery have been very unsuccessful-lhe oss
must have boon greater man any preceding year.
and here Is no reason 10 anticipate favorable
result next season.
Advees had been received at London. that one Of
The first mercantile holes of Sveahln that Of Mort.
ing. has Just failed. The debs are said to amount
To fl2O.U00 more than tho a.se .
New Lealeand has at length been declared Brit.
i,h territory. Governor Hobsoa made PROCLAMATION 10
this effect On III, 2lsI OF My.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

STATE OF EDrclrIJS ~ CAsIDa-Ths petition,
sga'ns' NE Union OF The two provinces stated TO
have received IN over Canada 30 O23 signature, IN
GLIDING the Fronch Catholics; Of which 24IJ3 yere
Proprieior' Of land yet only 2463 Out OF the whole
were able 70 sgn their This indica'es . very
10" state ut education. The number ofEnglish name.
among lheac sKnatnre. pgns only IaO1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

DEATH OF PEOYp-son BosSYcasrtrA l.,o.
rom ihs Onlyeny too gentleman Ofth- city announce.
lbe death Of Charles Bonnpoasle Esl. Profes.p, az
Mathematics IN that institution T,ir evest uact;,
'erious loss not merely upon the instnusa cut M
on the science IN Yirginis.--R,ch Wa.g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

HOo 70 Ks,p he Peacr-One 81 The French of!ic ia
journals give the suboiaed description Of the military
arrangements ia IL supptes a tnnus in the C ty
OF fas The dispositions certainly admirable in
military view. but whais comment they afford upon
the political condiI-n OF iLs counir,! We grumbIr
sometimes at ihe miserable in, cIeney Of our police
arrangements but if % absolutely necessary 10
make choice between the New York system, and the
fsris systsm. "weicome occssoIA mob should be
our erclaHsation.-N Y Com. Ado
The promptiIude with which the repr, ssi,e me-.
sures required by the events were executed
must have been remarked by evrry one. The rapid
and eomplets occupation BY military force of all the
quarters where the public peace WIS dlstured is due
10 the admirably strategic arrangements Of the illus,
frious Marshal Gsners-s plan of extreme sin,plietv
long ago conceived and nIurcd. BY this system Par
divided into Certain number Of Strategic zDaes ur,.
lied With each other and with the centre or action by
main Inns. oil supported upon Ksneral base Of
OperotionI Each has n centre for ~, own partial
operations Advanced ,ris with still farther sdy.n-
eed guards and videites placed at earth street. enable
the partial centres TO command the whole are the
circle ~ which they appointed 10 act Patrol.
moving IN every dire elton with each other the
different stations Of the TROOPS and keep them in on
slant communication with their particular centres of
operation-These patrols combined rs to per.
init all the s'raegic give each other mutual
support. so thst When ever point nenaced IN,
troops established al Oshers once inyes. II by
moving upon NJ once from different directions This
system obedience 10 eIecunon requires the employ
ment oi only half the garrison and half the na,ionsI
guards. Consequently. on Monday. f,r example there
we're only two .atalions Of each legion ordered out
and part Of The garrison remained dspo,sbe for Other
emergencies, Thus there were srong reserves ready
at any moment 10 double any station of the troops
without weakening any Others. and by ihe-s mesas
any extraordinary event 10 Immediately provided
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
GOOD ADYICE

The We" York Signal gives Ibefollnwing season =.
bic hint 10 news gstherers
- Friends Of AZ Editor don't b ther b;u, and
crowd around him when he is MAXI DOT he. elect,,u
ie'"In- TO" bore HIM Don't ask him what The now
is--fe has not fund u out himself Say potbin,
70 him iill he has ga through.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
THE HARRISON Association ms v,,r,

TIE HARRISON ASSOCIATION or WHEEL
INC MECHANICS will hold their merit reSpIu,
meeting on Friday mort. 1ish lost. at half past {
scloek. P. NJ At the city hall
Business Of importance will he transacted
asvy--A O WM. D. WILSON; sec'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

KENTU0KY.--By slip from tbs Office Of the
FransioF' Commonwealth. We perceive that IIsrr-
'on'' majority over Ls'ehers 10 Eon,UcEy viii b.
several tboy.sD5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

Il aprean hat the infamous forged letter over tn.
signature ut Gen. Harrison proiss.edy directed To
Tappan and Co. Of New York. has been circulated
throughout Virginia. IL was probably the hands OF
every postmaster and other governIa-nt hirelings
ihroug the Southern States That has initiated
somewhat against Gen. Harrison. probably among the
ignorant and Lost him many that he could other
wise have had. No VI eiIher- party now prsi-nds
TO believe the letter genuine and no one believes
that of the who made use OF il be lieyed !,
genuine. They knew it 10 be forgery and intended
it to mslsad tho people. Under these circumstance
can any honest man support the party who make use
Of such fasehood. perjury. forgery aad dece prion.-
We believe moi We believe that those who have
heretofore supported Mr.. Van Buren, and his parzsns
IN honesty OF pnrpose Will abandon him in dis
gust Honest never further be found ss,oeia-
ted With men guilty and depr.ved the fors,n
ard circusIou Of this forged tier. or the pesiored
party in New York. Itis possible for honesty to
ninsle with such material. As we'll might holinets b.
f1und in . den Of thieSsA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

tn. Tslesrsph "a new boat from Pit'-burSh arr ed
here on ssBdsy noyiag last. and lsy op 'hrugh 'hs
.s.y u bu very meet boat end s intended 70 belong
go live 70 BE- called the s-bah keeping line Il will
sos run on Sunday. Such sn;srprns 70 worthy d
pssrcusf, IA christian con nvni'y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
INDIANA
Cd. TX.

We have shout half the state this morning
u. The Harrison m.Jrrity will BE- at lea I
5000 greater than p gger's.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

Thee l-.t Ramed counties no; official. but BE-
lis,,d 10 be accurate. Except CLARION and Warren
OF Clarion the Pittsburgh Advocate Of the 7h remarks
iLai report prevails that il has given bat 400 Cor
Van Buren,. The National Gazette ot the 9th
marks that Van Brr-a report prevails ih.i he has
7l9 majority IN Clarion. Give them nl that sud i
leaves Harrison 30 msjurIiy. Warren have put a
49, IL i, tho largest nun. Ger the Pittsburgh paper,
And oil tho eastern excerpt the Globe make it 80.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

we have made up The sboys returns ri'h a greet
ear. a. the nst6rs ofihe case would permh They
;,ics,s gree. Harrison gain bat leave TIE state ys'
IN Joukt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

We learn b, Hsuis' hhsigenosf ihsf several houses
ed stores hsvs lately bssn brshsn ofe 10 Pittsburgh
Frohsnay shs villisss who have been eonnfang dep
yeds6ons h4s. in ysnhed 70 PitubOrgh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
re WHARTON. Editor and. Propris.or.

TEhss-rhc Tn-weesly rsper 10 Published on
fuesdsys Thprsiays and Saturday.. at o. per
IN advances. ot IS a. ,se end Of the year "a Cor al,
.nrhihs w subscriber received for les ttan
sS.I months.
the Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times. i
published On Wednesday at g. so per annum IN i'd
vsnos OF % G not paid within month from the
beginning Of the year. No subscribers will be re-
v-iy~i. except such pay in advance. For months
81 50 10 invariably charged No subsc rbsr received
Tor les than SIX months, and paper discsn
sinucd. escep, the discretion sf the pu5lishs, until
4 -s,lsrrss,sg-. are aid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
GEORGIA.
Cd. K.

We have returns from 9 counties which
show gain since Ire late vote u 622
We then carried the State by 1000. The
Georgia Legislature met on Monday last.
Speaker Of the Senate Hon Thomas StojCes
OF Greene. House Charles J. jenkins OF
Richmond
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

Tho lcsi'le'ure Of New York stands 81 ~hig 81 To-
CO. Members congress as for Al heard from Is Wing
is loco
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
MAINE.
Cd. X.

We have returns from ISL towss IN Maine
which shsv a wing gain Of go votes over
the September cicctios. This sasures tn.
state ~ . thou and t.least .....-. ...
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10
ILLINOIS.
O.. x.

We bsys rsiusns ffJtn Wabash county
The WhiE ticket thero hss 235 psiofty III
gam since Avyust. 10 Hsd.s,n eyun there
% decided gair.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

We have returns from nearly the whole
'tsir. They shaw . gain Of four thousand
over Letch-r's msJ1uiy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-10

'aued except the discretion Of the Publisher. until
I @e'isfrssssg-s are aid.
l. N--sxs or ApvERrrsiNo.
ar Advertisements handed in without specific order
~sn be published till forbid and chsrsed 81 Cor three
SO also with all sivericssmcnts ordered till forbid.
Onssas,re three inrS r,ions, orie.s, sioo
DO two weeks beng 5insertions. 2 90
De three weeks, $50
Do one month"; 500
no two months. 100
to three months, 20
leo six months, 30
Do eight month";, .luc 10
Do twelve months, ~ 90
Move, bs, @iiisseharsei 80 een;sfor ,inser''on''
The Proceeding, ofthe city council. city ordinances
and orders. regularly arPear in thu. paper
Connected with tue Office of publication Of the
Whhelins Times and Advertiser, Is a JOB s BOOK
PRINTING OFFICE. where may he had on f.vurs.
fiftsrms. Blanks % order. Cari.. Handbills. Show
Bh. DO done IN the nca,esi style and short notice
roassls ., the Conpting Room of the wheeling Tmes
and Advertiser
C,'y ssnmons, Coaniy Summons
4" Erecdiions Executions.
20 Bonds Bonds
=" Summons for Assaults, Recogniznnceso Of
bail,
Couosy Summons s,r Assault. Deeds, Leases, Warrants
S-rjesnts JnJs. Declarations q foru,.) Bills Of La
ding. P.tiars Notes. Notes Of NJ n NJ. Bank. Notes
ofN. w. Bank. Checks all the banks. bound and
pfein.'c &c.
Connected with IN. above. 10 one or the most sI
tensive READING ROOMS IN th. United States
Terms 10 Subscribers, SIS year Strangers are free
to vislt u fur the space of month those Who con.
snus 10 visit az Cor longer will be put down
subscriber.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

IL the midst Of general and in many in
stances not uniounded prejudice against many
OF the medical remedies OF the day, Or.
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS have the envid-
Bile Distinction OF universal approbdtIon Iney
are perhaps the ouy medicine, puollciy ad'er-
,ised tina, mas the Iull auI uureseryed testimony
of medical inca IL It's favor, II not tue only Que
when gives full satisfaction 10 ITS PURCHASERS.
DR.. HJat has the satisfaction OF knowing, that
hs Pills are not oaly recommsnded and pre-
scribed by tue mosG experienced physicians
~ tneir daily practice, but also taken oy those
geatleme2 themselves, whenever they ieel tue
symptoms ot those diseases ia which they well
know them TO be eificacious. tie suOss this
10 be generally the case IN New iorA, PaIia-
delpnia. Albany, Boston, aud ether large cit.
iss, 10 which they have an extensive sale.
That they should thus conquer professional
pre,nlIce sad interested opposition, aaJ Sc
cure tue agency OF the must eminent and best
iolor.aeJ pny sicisns N the county to render
them useful 10 all classes. can ohly be islrly
ssortbss to their unjeniable aud pre- eminent
virtues.
EssIable. however, as this distinction is. II
can easily be accounted Tor from the Intrinsic
ssd peculiar properties Of the medicine itself
IL does cot pretesi TO too much. aud t serom
piishes all 1t promises Dr. Han, does moi
,,reseaJ, for iastsnee, that his Plus vii cure
., .i,ts.ssss. BY merely psniyias the bi."s' sa'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Prepared BY himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

The passage of The Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous s. ymptoms.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great i'm
tation In the mout.! and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell. the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watching. starting in
the sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts; the
child shrieks with extreme violence, and ihrusis
IT'S fingers into its mouth. II these precursOry
symptoms are not speedily slIevisted, spasInUd-
&c couvulslons universally supervene. aud soon
raus. the dissolution OF The Iuiant IL moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms. they should apply Dr.
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup.
which has preserved h.udreds infants when
thought past recovery. from belng suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, consulslons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
II Real Blessing to .IOfhcrs.
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SY4-UP.
For Children cattiag Meir Tstfh.

THIS infalllble remedy has preserved hun
dreds OF Children. when thought past recovery
from commissions. As soon as the syrup IS
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
THIS preparation is so innocent, so eihcaclous.
aud so pleasant. that no chlld will refuse TO let
its gans be rubbed with IL. Whrn infants are
a, The age Of four months. though there is no
appearance Of teeth, onc buuis of The Sypp
sno.ld be used on the gs0is. TO open the pores.
Pareots should never be without the Syrup IN
the nursery where there are young children
for II child wakes IN the night With pam IN the
gums. the Syrup Immediately gives ease BY
opening the pores and healing the guns
thereby preventing Consulsions' ever &C
Sold Al DR.. w. Evans Ofhee. 100 Chatham
ST., y. u. aud By all his Agenis throughout
the Union .-Pnce-smaH bottles 50 cents
larger 81.
Tas sIore Mediane Is for sale /. Ne1cport. By
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
RHorE-isLAND REPUBLICAN,.
PUBLISHED EvsRy WEDNESDAY MORNING.

VHNERMS- 80, per anHun, II paid IN advance c
II. ~ g, ,25 ii no; paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weess for 81; and Il cents for each
Observation-Disclosures advertisements not marked
Will BE- continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
eordngy,
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except al the option OF the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

7as sSore Medieine Is for sale /. Newport. BY
WH CALLAHAN Ags-t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

The abovs Medicine is for sale IN Nsrporr, b5
WV. CALLAHAN, agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

The oJors Medicine is for sale in Newport, By
WgH CALLAHAN, Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-01
sUB-TREAsURY HOSTILE TO
FREE LABoRERs.
From the Nor,pich Courier.

We were quite amused, few days since, with
the tenor of the following dialogue, which has
been reported to u.s. An honest farmer had oc
casion to call upon lawyer, both being disciples
of modern democracy.
Farmer. Good morning, Squire What news
to-day?
Lawyer. Why nothing particular. II is said
the Sub Treasury will soon pass in Congress.
Farmer. Well, what do you think OF it /?
Lawyer. Think? Why it will be one of the
most salutary bills which Congress could pass -
1t will make gold and silver plenty and reduce the
price of every commodity rs per cent, and labor
TOO. You could employ your workmen at half the
price you now do.
Farmer. Well, like that But Squire gave
three thousand dollars for my rm-but accord
ing to that, could only sell it for about fifteen
hundred.
Lawyer That is true-but you could buy as
much with that fifteen hundred MS you can now
will double the amount.
Farmer. But they say could not buy coffee.
or tea or sugar, any other foreign article cheap
er than do now.
Lawyer That is true but it is the fault of the
foreigners, who love to grind up our people.
Farmer. Well, you say that farms and labor,
and all that would cost only half as much now
- how would it be with the Office holders for
the plaguey Wings say that they could get as
much, and that would be worth twice what it is
now.
Lawyer. That is because they have their pay
in money-and that it will not sink in value tho
every thing else will.
| Farmer. Then if want TO raise money to pay
my tax, must sell twice as much corn or pro.
duce as used to? And the Office holder gets it,
| loose a lille in that way, and do not see how
can gain any thing. VIII lawyers work for half
what they used to get?
Lawyer. Why certainly not. They have a
rule OF charges, and cannot conveniently alter
them.
Farmer. Well, want some business DONE
but as you think the Sub Treasury will pass, and
every thing be great deal cheaper, ! calculated
you would charge less. Wont you ngrce, if the
Sub Treasury pass, TO take half price?
Lawyer. No, sir, it would break into our rule,
and that is very inconvenient.
Farmer. What shall l gain, Squire, by this
plan?
Lawyer. Gain? Why it will break down those
banks which ruin the country, all Of them.
Farmer. Well suppose that is all right but
it seems 10 me pretty tough, that my farm and all
my butter and cheese and corn and land wont lie
worth but half as much as now, aud yet have
got TO pay quite as much for taxes and tea coffee
and sugar, and The laleyers too, faith. Ill call II
gain, SIR about that business.