davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25
Notice.

The subscribers have the honor to inform
the public and their patrons, that they have
just received and offer for sale very low, a
complete assortment of goods. And hope
by their strietness and attention to their bust
mess to merit some ef the public patronage.
HEEERT, BROTHERS.
inIy 81 25-2ln
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25

Committed to the depot Of East
az IBaton Rouge, on the 23dof Aug.
RSs@ lstL, from the Jail of West Fell
~I cana, a naulatto boy who calls him
a~saa&kgss.e sell Robert Thompson, about . feet
. inches, 30 years old says he is free, but
has no free papers. The owner IS requested
ITO comply with the law and take him away.
o,g 81 % i. j. PIN0, Jailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25
AUST RECEIVED

Just received from New York, the follow
ing works Walker on intermarriage; poetry
Of flowers, fe ra's dictionary and fora's lexi.
con language, of flowers, in English and
French; quadro ~, 2 vol; corse de leon, 2
vol: the kinsmen, or the black riders, 2 vol;
curiosity shop, . vol, night and morning, 2 do;
gryslear, a romance : vol; oxford and united
States drawing books; artillery tactics; amelia
by Fielding; Cowper's lroems, in | volnme:
Cooper naval history, 2 " !; De Tocqueville's
democracy in america, 2 vol poets of america
bound in turkey and cloth; b owns bible die
tionary; Theirs french revolution, 3 vol; Viz,
gil in English; P.ope's, Homer's, Odyssey and
HAD the life Of female severe, rms, = vol;
child's own book Mitchell's geographical
reader camp-meeting hymns and MERGERS
clusters union questions vol, 3, for sale by
aug % 90 GEO. M. HEROMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25
PoEfay.-T'he foIIomiSg amusing pc

..r
PoEfRy.-The followisc amusing %.
lice report is from the n. Y. TIattlcr.
Mary O"Toole, Dis fierce as a mule,
broke her worthy mans head With a three
legged stool then the Chimney and deli.
that stood on the shelf, she bang d till she
made 1t as crack'd IS herself, and theu
shc was caught, though like Hector sha.
Fought, and off to the watch-house, 50 han-
dy, vas brought. BE this an be thas,
she hall kilt me- said Pat. You deserved
1t you baist,' cried the dame, and tha.'s
i1at!-B.tt, it's always your PLAN" Then
his watship began-,Shc was drunk, / sur
pose, *hen she hit yoh, poor man. 'She
wa sit,' said Pat. NO the devil of that
cried Mary, SO Paddy have done with
your chat Then SAID Pat, 4 will pra7,
ifyou1l send her away-for she kills an
she taafthets me six times a day and she
drinks like Il fish; an cup, saucer and
dish, she braiks on my h ad-so her bon
dage WISH Then I'D Mary O"Toole,,
'now Paddy be cool, till / tell way | baie
you, and prove You a foil Sec, sir, and
her the rose, to the business he goes; an
fax sometimes he kisses fight be me noza.'
'Ha, your jealous, | see.' said bis worshjp,
said he.-'No, the devil a Jealous s4id
Mary, said she.-'Fasx no. cried Pnf
theft, sure she kisses the men!' '"ris but
fair tit for tat then said Mary, .as tia. ,
%, the devil may tit an tat yott,' crie@!
Pat. viii you send her bclowr thcn
asked Pat, 'an'Iil CO. Then said MARY,
he won't, an his worship said sNol for
Master Pat O'Toole, | see Won are a fooI,
an deserved to be conb'd with a three leo.
ged stool; go to your home, and take care
not to roam, ind Mary will soon give up
using her comH Nfen his worship So (!
that, Paddy looked. mighty fat; whtlo
Mary rdn of, close followed BY Pat!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Ronge-Third District
Court.
Reid and Legendre
Vi.
Their Creditors.
John Reid and
a. ii. Legendre
VS..
the same.
SYNDIC'S SALE.
In conformity to an order from the honsra-
bic District Court for the Third Judicial Dis
irict, | will offer for sale to the highest bidder
Mt the courthouse in this place, between the
o~,6'sual hours of sale, on
49, SATURDA Y, the 18th day of Sept.
q large number Of notes and accounts sur
rendered by them.
Terms OF sale. II months credit.
JOHN PHILLIPS, Syndic.
sept 4 30
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25

NOTICE.
Any person having business with me du-
ring my absence from Baton Rouge, will cali
on Mr.. SAa'L. SK0LFlELD, who il authorized
to attend to my business in my absence.
aug IL y III. SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25

The Grand Gulf Advertiser addresses
lis thus :
"Hut there Is one thiiig about the Ga
zette we could never fairly fatliom. What
did the editor mean by calling the Grand
Gulf Advertiser a "eorpse'" and clas. sing
it under the head of "a harry distsnction''
Give us light"
No offence. friend, Perhaps you did moi
exactly n-de. stand. The phrase "editoria'
! corpse" we got from an accidental misprin'
! in the Port Gibson Correspondent but in re,
marking that it was, a 'happy distinction.
from editorial corps" We spoke of the phrase
and not of the Advertiser. Indeed. we tool
pains to name at the moment two papers o
the respective geRas,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-12
And we shall have a clear available

And we shall have clear available
cash balance of sly ,136, O43, 80
on LIST January, 1897, applicable to the payment of
pre-exising liabilities for appropriations unexpended
on that day-the amount Of which will be shown
presently.
In connection with this exhibit of ascertaned bal
ance in the Treasury on lst January, 1887, the
question naturally arises, how much Of this did the
law of 23d of June, 1886, require to be deposited
with the State? And the answer will be found by
deductng $l.100,OO0 for unavailable fund and
SIS, 900 ,0OO directed to be reserved in the Treas
ury. viz, $40. 237 ,6ss So
The sum $s7 ,46S,95 81 (three fourths of
which, viz $28, ,644 81, was deposited with the
States) deducted from the foregoing will leave
mainder Of SS2.76s, S2S 40, which it appears was
reserved in the Treasury beyond the $4,000, 900
specified in the law, and which should be added to
the 'fouth instalment,' of SO 1867 PA 80 by those
who consider the provisions of said law as giving
the States Il claim in the nature ola debt due to
them.
So much for this DEPRESSION.
On page 1871 Of the general account of recept5
and expenditures for the year 1886, (at foot) The
aggregate balance appropriations on 3lst Deem
,er, 1886, is set down at Sl9,503,0l9 Is
including balance
for public debt of 2,556,34S so
nd balances Of
trust funds. as
found above !370,74S 81
hich two sums should be deduc-
ed from the above aggregate, be-
ause the public debt having been
Il paid, there was no possible la
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-12
Original ])oetrp,
ron THE TELEGRAPH.
SSIONARY YnIN.


TuNEs-Zioa, GrcenDille, Sc.
JEsus, savior of the dying,
At thy feet we humbly fail;
In thy strength alone relying,
On thy haowed name we call.
Save, oh save us,
From the ruin of the fall.
See n world in sin and anguish
See thy Church in sadness lie
Shall thy children droop and langnish'
Shall the heather faint and die
Save, oh save them;
Let us to their rescue fly.
Thou canst chain the pagan madness,
Thou canst stay the floods of sin -
Change the gloom Of death to gadness,
TO myself thy people win.
Blessed savior,
Bring the glorious conquest in
Send thy word to every nation
Tothe utmost bounds of earth
Let them hear of thy salvation,
Let them feel a savor's worth.
Oh transform them,
Let them know the Christian birth.
Then shall sounds of joy and singing,
On the mountain, DER the sea,
Join with hale!uiahS ringing
In eternal praise to thee
And forever,
All the world thy glory see G-w
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-12
- olttiral.
DEBT OR NO DEBT.

DEBT OR NO DEBT.
Under this head the National lnteIlgencer goes
into a careful examination ofdocuments to set the
facts on this con.rovered point, in clear light. 1t
is very strange that question, dependent aItogeth-
er upon documentary evidence accessible TO every
member of Congress should be subject of opin-
ion.
The Integencer sums up the testimony as fol-
lows, which can leave no doubt upon an unpreju-
diced mind.
From the National hteNigencer.
The Financial q question.
DEPT OR NO DEBT?
The following statement will elucdale this much
disputed question, The materials are taken from
public documents, the correctness ot.whch will not
be disputed, and the arrangement of the materials
will speak for and sustain itself;
It apears from the annual report of the Secretary
of the Treasury. dated December 5. 1888, (frst
page) that son the lst of January, 1887, the bal
ance in the Treasury, ercluSica Of trust tURdS and
those belonging 10 the Post Office was
$46.3s7 ,6s8 So
It fnrlhur appears from the general
account of receipts and expendi-
lures for the year 1886, ll4,h
maze of the account currently that
The ''balance in the Treasury,
December, 81, 1885, was
$46,70S ,436 90
Deduct from this the
sum given in the
report 40 oo|,ooo ="
And we haye the a
mount of trust
funds erclnded
viz. S370,745 Ga
1t may be well TO remark here that
the moneys belonging to the Post
Office Department are never in
cluded in the general accounts Of
receipts and expenditures of the
Treasury Department
On the third page of said Treasury
report the sum ofthree instruments,
deposited with the States during
lS47, appears to have been
1928, l0l ,944 81
And on same page
i, is stated that the
balance in cash
therein exhibited
contains "about LOO, 900 on
due chiefly from various insolvent
banks'' In other words, una
valuable funds. Deduct the aggre-
gate ofthese two sums (both be-
ing, in fact, unavaable) from the
above balance on LIST Jan. 1897,
viz: -- 29,2Ol ,644 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-12

ROTATION IN oFTICE---Some years AGO we
used to hear great deal about rotation in office.
1t was pronounced to be a salutary and demo-
cratic doctrine. II was given conclusive,
and reason enough for any removals which Gen.
Jackson made, or those made by his party in the
State governments. Nor did we cease to hear
much OF this democratic doctrine of rotation after
all the offices Of any value were obtained by sup
porers OF the administration. Ever and anon,
at county conventions and public meetings, reso-
lutions were passed approving the doctrine of
" rotation in office" And as often four
years term about to expire, there were al
ways lots of candidates insisting that the ncum-
bent should give way to another man, on the
principle of rotation.
How is it now? Men and presses who have
been long time preaching rotation in Office, are
struck with sudden horror at the monstrous idea
OF beng removed from office, even where they
have held 1t for four, eight, or even twelve years,
They came in under the system of prescription :
they held their places in defiance of their favor
tie doctrine ofrotation and now they exclaim
about the axe of prescription and the bloody clea-
yer OF the guIlotine, because the people who have
put the seal OF condemnation upon them, do not
still leave them in possession Of the loaves and
fishes of office.
What set of beauties they are Ken. Jour.
sL3 ne Prdctlce OF cleansing DOLJles Win
shot is dangerous one, as the shot contain ar
senlc. 10 cleanse bottles we'll and quick, half fill
them with spring water, add sheet Of waste pa
per torn INTO small pieces and shake them well,
or until the water froths
;EF The appointments ofJo Ohm Holmes. Esq. as
District Attorney, and John d. Kinsman Esq. as
Marshal Of Maine, have been confirmed by the Sem
ate
The Boston and Portland Rail Road Company
commenced running their cars to Newmarket, N II
on Wednesday, 81 miles from Boston.
The Boston Post says it is confidently reported
that the kees of four or five government steam
ers viii be laid Immediately, viz. two at Charles
town, one at New York, and one at Philadelphia
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-12
BATH MAINE TTIURsDAY MORNING, AUGUST - ISll.

blllty for that balance, and because
the trust funds had been erclu-
ded from the balance in the Treas
nry on the LIST January, as above
shown, viz: 1927, 006 IA
Leaving the true amount OF lid6iii-
ties on LIST January 1887, $l6,575,922 90
for appropriations made prior to the year 1887 and
unexpended, o., more explicitly not charged, though
chargeable against any moneys remaining in the
Treasury undrawn.
Bring down the available cash
balance on LIST January 1897, $17,l36 Oi3 50
Deduct the true amount OF liablli-
ties on LIST January 1887, l6,575,922 90
Ard we haze a clear available
cash surplus of $5GO.l20 45
orer and aboce all liabilities authorized by law,
prior 10 the year 1897.
In plain ierms then, the fiscal operations of the
Treasury Department commenced the year 1887
without cent ofdeJt or habatity which it had
got arailabIe cash enough in hand 10 meet, Che Ii
ability for the fourth nsaiment 10 the states he ~
subsequently removed by law,) with the prospect OF
ample revenues, and with an available cash surplus
of $5G0,l2 45.
! Now how stands the account on the ist January,
lS4, after period of four years, during which the
entire revenues Of said four years from CUSTOMS
from lands, and from incidental and miscellaneous
sources, including Inc loioWlng items IN addtOn To
the ordinary revenues taken from statement ID Of
the Treasury report of Sd June, lo4l, viz:
"Bonds OF the Bank oflhe United
States 1851 ISL 46
"lnterest public deposes''
with state banks 532, 1866 g.
"Debls due from banks part Of
the $l,lOO, 900 362, l43 d.
making $ss, 576, 697 So to which should be added
nearly S 100000 for duty bonds due at New York
before 1887, but suspended on account of the grea
FIRE, and paid within the four years, have been re-
celyed and applied to the discharge of liabilities
created crciusireig tetceen Isl J1auary, 1887. ana
lst january, l84l,
have shown by former statement that the ac-
tna amount OF debt and liabilities on lst January
| lS4l, was $I7.273,0S2 %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-12

AND II appears from the Treas
ury report of Sd June l54l, that
the balance IN the Treasury on LIST
January, lS4l, crciuSige Of de-
posites wih The States, truSt
fundS and indemnities andamount
due from banks which taiied in
1887, (the last item being less than
$3.50, 900, which ought 10 have
been excluded, because not then
avallable,) but including the amount
in the Mint and branches was
S987,345 Oh
Deduct the availa-
bic cash surplus on
lat January, 1887,
viz: 560,l20 45
And we have an excess of cash
on LIST January, 1871, over the clear
surplus Of cash on lst Jan. 1897,
equal to
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-12

5L#@ The appointments off hn Holmes, Esq, as
District Attorney, and John D. Knsman, Esq. as
Marshal of Maine, have been confirmed by the Sem
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08
Jan. o.

NO EXCUSE FOR COUGH. There is ne longer
~ ANY doubt but William Browns Compound Bone
set Candy fyou get the genuine, VIII a cough re-
move Hoarsencss, aud clear the voicC-ior vocalists
aud public speakers.
1t is now IN extensive use, aso for the cure Of colds
Influenza, Whooping Cough, aud all diseases of the
Breast and Lungs No but he convinced of its
eicncy aner examining long list of names Of individu
ais who have been cured, and willing be referred
TO- Another evidence of its efficacy this certificate oi
Mr. j. Richardson.
hereby certify that in the month OF February 1889
manufactured from n medcated dccocion furnished by
Nr. Brown, $50 pounds OF his Compound Bonese Candy
and that IN the same month OF the present year. 1870
manufactured for him twenty three hundred aud Sixty.
eight pounds. JAMES RICHARDSON,
279 Westinghouse. Boston.
lfit were not what II is said to be- why would the
sales show such increase aud every body be paisuV
H. In fact, II is literally in the mouth Of the whole
munity.
COMPOUND BoNEsET CANDY Tho Candy prepared
by William Brown, No 4sl Washington street from a
great variety of vegetable materials many of which are
often adyantageously used separately for the cure
colds which Is calleG the "Compound Bonesct Candy
Is recommended an excellent article for the relief
coughs aud affections Of the throat Bost. Daily Adv.
For the genuine, call Tor Browns Bnneset Candy
which is for snle in Boston by the proprietor, ls Wash
mgion street-in Newport by r. J. Taylor Ia Thames
street. Oct. 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08
BARRETT'S
Ola Mdl0rm Dpe Wouse,

15 CornhiH, corner Of Franklin Aren-
nc, Boston,
A i thiscstablishment, of 81 years experience
IA the Dyeing and finishing Of the following
goods is done IN the best manner aud at the
shortest notce-viZ:--
Broadclolhs, Silk & Cotton velvets,
Casslmeres, Norsted Cords,
Saiins, Camel's Hair,
Luslrings, Silk n Cotton Shawls
Grapes, Hosiery aud Gloves,
Plush, Ribbons, &c &c.
Also, ladies aud Genlcmen's GAR
MENTS, Of every description Ceanses and
gazes Furniture ,--cleanses Garments, CARPETS.
Bed Blankets, &c, FullS, Shears, DYES and
Dresses in the best manner, Broadcloths, Cassi-
meres, Salinctts, sc.
MIlDEWS and STAINS removed from Cot
ton and Linen Goods, Of all kinds
Dye Woods rasped aud ground and Medicines
pulverized
Silks and Silk Dresses Wntcred in the bes,
manner.
Plain Silks, Sains and Volvcts, Figured and
Embossed IN beautiful style
agent .for receiring Goods at N'ewpor
Nr' H. B klNSLEl. March z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08
TIE IIAIR! THE HAIRi

eHSN NO better evidence is wanting
I fEAAESHY TO show the superiority OF tho
Genuine Buffalo Oil. over other
preparations, than number Of
Druggists are endea,oring to initiate and foster
their miserable limitations Oh the public. for
genuine. Read advertisement. Beware Of ped
lars.
Genuine Buffalo OIL Is fast taking tho place
Of all other articles 10 promote the growth, soften
aud beau,iry the Hair its use gives it sofiness
that no other article does, and causes it to curl
heauilully-hy free use it will darken and give
the hair satin gloss. 1t is highly perfuned and
gives perfect satisfaction to all that have given i,
a trial You will observe the signature Of tho
proprietor, "William iirown,,' also, "BuiIalo
Oil" imprinted on the bottle. In consequence
of II coGnlerlelt which has recently appeared and
is now for sale, have been persuaded TO obtain
4 new label engraved on copper, FOR which I
have secured Il copy right, entered according 10
AN act of Congress in 1899, in the clerks office
in The District Court Of Massachusetts ANY in
iringemcnt will be dealt with according TO law.
None genuine, unless signed in my own hand
writing For sale in Newport by Il. J. Taylor.
and Dr.. Il. Il. Hazard. [Oct. 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08
w ISD'S
TABLE HAIR OIL,

lawns Vegetable Oil possesses the peculia
u property, so long sought for in other oils,
but sought in vain, of re- producing new gro with
Of hair on heads totally bald.
So great are It's nourishing properties,
which it readily imparts to the roots Of the hair
that il requires hut short time TO produce new
growth, and few applicutionsto to check that fall
ling of the hair which so often occurs, especially
after sickness. II prevents the hair from turn
ing grey, and when ii begins to turn, may be
easily checked and restored TO it's natural beau
ty, by imparting new life and vgor. This oil
is patronized by Queen Victoria Prince Albert,
and the whole Royal Family, by the Medical
Faculty. the Clergy, sc. No Lady who has
ever used This oil will dispense with it, Young
Gentlemen will find this oil TO produce a beauli-
al growth Of whiskers in very short time.
From he Itoyal Cotirge of Physicians Of Ha
rama, FEB. 20, 1888.
"DR. T.. A WARD, having proved to this
Royal Tribunal that the Vegetable Hair Oil Of
his composition has the property ofcausing the
growtho hair and preventing its fall by forify-
ing the decayedpart, (the effects olthearomatic
ingredients which have been found in its com
position by the Chemist Don Francisco Suarez, J
we hereby authorize its use, nGt as a specific,
but as good and useful remedy for persons re.
quiring it, whose hairis in a state Of decay rom
sickness or other causes.
Signed by S;.,aa SGss Sf5"at, p" H.,;a M D, D. .
Witnessed by
Cuyetano Ponton, Notary Public.
The above testimonial Of the great efficacy
and value Of Wards Hair Oil, was given the plo-
prietor by the Royal College Of Physicians at
Havana, and 10 those who are acquainted with
the extreme rigidness Of the medical police Of
Havana, it speaks volumes; it is conclusive.
CAUrIoN.-The great demand for Wards
Oil has induced many 10 counterfeit it. None
is genuine unless it has IA treatise Of thirty. two
pages round each bottle, with red Xyographc
Label and blue Vlgnette centre. Prepared by
T.. a. WARD, NJ. ID, New York, aad no other
place. General Depot aud wholesale Office, So
Barclay street, New York.
For sale by Dr.. II. IL. hazard,
Sole Agent for Newport.
Sign ojthe Great .nortar.
Newport, Aug. 27th, Is4O.-Iy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08

@rN OHllI lurlHeT nOtlCe
s.SsE=Ns-Sa the Nail stage will leave
GS@ES5SS@55SSS Providence for Warren,
s,-ss----------ez - Bristol, and Newport,
every morning Sundays exceptcd,) at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive in Newport at two
o'clock p. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War,
ren, at 9 o'clock, A. VI. and arrive in Provi.
dence at = o'clock +. NJ, in time to take the
Stonngton Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, and the Stages for Woonsocket aud
Coventry. This is the most direct aud cxpe.
dltIous route between Providence aud New.
port, and passengers taking This line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
to render the ride as comfortable as possible
The coaches are in good order-good horses
and careful and oblgng drivers. There is
now new horseboat at Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
aud pleasant than formerly.
GPEXlra horses and coaches furnished in
either place at short notice.
Books kept in Providence at the Monufac
turers and Franklin Hotels; at Coles in
Warren, and at Jones' in Bristol, and at IIaz.
ards and rownsends, Newport
&. r KINNICUTr, Providence,
s. MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
j. CHADWICK, Bristol, prietors.
JOHN &. WEAVER, Newport,
Nov. 10, 1870
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08
SeIerte0 1ostrp.

Many OF our readers have doubt had the pleasure
OF perdsing The following beautiful Poem Of Rr, ants
Those. however, who have not, Will bs glad to have
ihs opportunity. "Thanatopss" was first published
In the North American Review, in 1917, aud has de-
servedly enjoyed a widespread popularity on both
sides Of the Ailantc-probably adding more to the
fame Of Its author, than any other production Of his
nan
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-08
slO8 70

Clear profit; S0l II
\ Should Mr.. Jones procure The reeling Of
these cocoons in hi~ family during the winter
the profit of the crop viii be considerably
increased, We say then, farmers, look At
this
And let us look at it too in another light,
A bushcl Of cocoons on an average, yields lG
ounces of raw silk. One ounce OF raw silk.
we are informed, makes a yard Of CLOTH
Twelve yards OF cloth is sufficient for a lady's
dress. Three pccks of cocoons, then on this
compalalion, will supply the raw material for
one silk dress. The single crop OF Mr. Jones'
/ therefore, when wrougat into cloth, will suf
/ flee to clothe IN tins article, so valuable for
ornament and comfort, no less than sixty-slX
, persons.
\ We cannot believe il possible that such II
| profitable branch Of industry, which, from its
nature must be- chiefly available by our agri-
cultural population, should be relinQuishcd
from any temporary difficulties or discourage
men's attending the commencement Of the
undertaking.