davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
DIR. ~sOuTERRT,
PATENT MEDICINES Ne.
In the building formerly occupied by the
carrolton Bank.

.F# = Wal aaA1At ssttsh
PATENT MEDICINES Ne,
DR.. Councils gonorrhoa mixture. oil spike,
BAYS ilniment and pile ointment, DIR. Me-
Munn's elixir opium, botanic remedydor agsie,
Rnwlana's tonic mixture for ague, Genuine
southern tonic a vegetable febrituge, Rev. $50
Bartholomew elixir Of life, do. expectorant
syrup, Cooks pills, DR.. sappington's pills for
the euro of intermitlents, DR.. L. spohu's
nillr, warranted to cure, do. cure for sick
head ache, Moifatt's pills, genuine, do. phu-
nix bitters, DR.. Evans eamonile pills, Moer's
essence Of life. Carpenters saratoga powders,
and All hts 9th r preparations, DR.. Weaver
celebrated worm ten and salve, Henry's cal-
cined magnesia, kioxon and Buffers etier-
yescent marnesian aperient, Curllnetuns
Balsam, Chapman and Anderson's cough
drops, Nerve and bone linlment, red litiment
for rheumatism, Roofs founder ointment, Dr.
Eastman's astmatie drops, do. rhumatic drops.
Jewett's lIniment for nervous affections, do.
stimulating liniment, do. linlment for the
headache, Kline's tooth drops, Mothe's copa-
via capsules, Eustace and Temples gonor-
rhna mixture, Barclays cubeb and sarsapa-
rilla compound, +. Trlppe's concentrated sar-
saparilla, potter's catholicon, Thompson's eye
water, Smith = nipple save, Fhitss shife iW
the cure Of rhumatism, Vests chlorine cos
metic and pills. Compound chlorine tooth
wash, Orris's tooth wash, O%ldridge's balm OF
columbia for hair, Kalydor for removing pim-
pies, treckles, etc, Condition powders for
horses; black, blue and red ink.
These articles, fresh from New York, are
offered ut moderate prices.
The list Of patent medicines being too long,
DR.. Sou,erre has specified here only the Prln-
cipal, but he informs the public that he keeps
on hand medicines of all sorts, simples, sy-
rops, ~extraits, onguents, distilled waters Of all
kinds, essences, paints, oils etc and that ne
will charge himself to fulfil! all orders with
which he may be honored, and make every
effort to merit the good will of those whoinay
honor him with their custom.
Ynn.r Sl If - N -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

ATTORNEY AND eouNaEEtoH AT Law
Having fixed HE residence IN the Town OF
Baton Rouge, respectfully tenders to the pablle
hia professional services. lie will practice ~
the seyerafr Courts Of tae third and fourth jhdl.
cial Districts, and intha Supreme Court NJ
Nav Orleans. business eoiiiided to him VIII
receive pruHnpt attention. -.
Oaiee--en Lafayette street, opposite the
reaidence al Judge easieR.
April Oil wi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Fourth District Court,-Parish OF West
Ration Rouge.

Laurent M%illaudon#+
W.. mo. 6.3.
Charles Bishop.
BY virtue Of writ of feri tacias to me d.
rected by the horonable the ath district court,
Parish and State aforesaid will be exposed at
public sale Oh
MONDAY 20 December next ls4l,
at the Court House of the Parish OF West Ba-
ton Rouge, between the usual hours OF sale,
all the right, title, interest, o. demands OF the
defendant c. Bishop III and to the following
described lands situated in the upper part OF
The Parish, it being pre-emptton right to wit:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

l. hereby given to all person indebted to the
estate OF John kennard, deceased, to come for
ward and make payment, aud for all persons
having claims against the estate to present
them Immediately for payment.
nov " ~ At+ JAS KENNARD, ex'r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

A REMEDY FOR ATsESIc.-A Young
lady in New Hampshire who recently swal.
lowed a portion Of arsenic that bad been
prepared for the destruction Of fats, was
cured BY swallowing the juice III tobacco.
Maine C~'uifirator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
NOTICE..

NUIIOE.
i The subscriber desiring to render anaccount
Of his administration Of the succession Of !,
a s. Mussenden for homologatlon, requests all
persons having claims to present them lmnle-
diatelv. and those indebted are requested to
settle forthwith, otherwise their accounts will
be put in suit.
nov ~ 40 81 Administrator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

ator has his right to hold his sent for six
years guaranteed 10 him by the const;ta-
ton, and by that aume Constitution the
Legislature In bound 10 cioose II SUCCESSOR
when bis term expires; bat whence dots IT
derive its right to instruct a senator I" re-
sign, in the event Of his refusnl to comply
with ito wishesl But. say tho advocates
Of the right Of instruction, the Senator "
bound to represent pub ic opinion. Wei,
tho Legislature of this year thinks differ
emily from that Of last " ", and the Legs.
lature Of next yeor may think differently
from both. |. The nojt riiy Of any ono
Legislature to nrrogate 10 itself The sole
right of saying that it's views Of public
opinion and interest this vta,r IRE TO be en-
tertained for years 10 60 ne, or that tho
will Of last year's majority IL not entitled
to M much weight and respect rs their
own7 Suppose land it IL most b easop
bic supposition) that Wing and Locofoco
majorities alternate for six J safs, Or, III
other words, that zach party III its turn
has the minority, and carry Q 1t the doc.
trine Of instruction in relation 10 some Ea-
tionaI question Or questions, ami you would
elect n new United States Ser ator erery
year, instead Of once in sir yea,y, thus TO-
ducing the Constitution 10 a nudity, Or,
what IL worse. IN ubsurdity.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
FORFEIT WORSHIP,
by c. Elliot, tas E.ngltsh Cora-lale rhyner'

NYE. EAiof, tas t.n5l1sh G6fit-iap Thyfaef'
Within the suf-lit foreHt,
Our roof the bri hit 5lte elty,
Where fountains flow and wild flowers blow,
We, life our haafts on high ;
Doneath the fr,wn Of wicked mel
Onfeountry's strength, ID bowling;
But, thankBt to God they cant prevent
The lone wild flowers from blowing.
High, hgh above the tree tops,
The lark IL saaring free
Where streams the light throughbreken eleads
His epeekled breast | sec.
Beneath the might Of wicked men
!. The poor mans worth Ia dying
But thanked be dod! In spite Of them
The lark still Marbles flying.
The preacher prays +" Lord, bless u.s.
"Lprd, bless ua," echoseries
"Amen . tho breezes murmur low,
"Amen," the rill replies:
The ceaaeleba toll Of wo-wotn hearts
Tho proud with pangs are paying
But here, q God Of earth and heaven!
The humble heart ID praying
How softly in the patses
OF sony re.eehoed wide,
The euahat's COO, the %lihnet's lay
Ger rill and river glide!
With evil deeds Of evil men
The aifrighted land Is ringing:
Bot still, o Lord the pions heart
And soul-toned voice are singing
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
SEALED PROPOSALS

For furnishing the troops at the+post OF Ia
ton Rouge La. with Wood will be received al
the office of the acting Asst. Quarter Master
until 10 o'clock A.. M. dec. 20, Is4l-the wooc
to be good merchantable oak. Proposals mus
state at what rate the wood will besdeliveree
Ger cord, be endorsed q proposals for furnish
ing wood" and directed to
ID ID I.ieut. 18th Infantry, A. q. Q. M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
III. WV HIS
ID Lient. 18th Infantry, A. d. q. M.
SEALED PROPOSALS

For furnishing the troops at the post Of Ba-
ton Rouge, La with Fresh Beef, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Assistant Commits
sary of Subsistence, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. dec.
Goth. 1s41. Proposals must state at what rate
the fresh beef will be furnished by the one
hundred pounds, be endorsed " Proposals for
furnishing fresh beef" and directed to
T. III. PORTER,
a Cd Lieut.. 4h Infantry, A. A. C.s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

LuMBER-YARD.
The undersigned has constantly on hand the
following descriptions of lumber, which will
be offered at very reasonable prices for cash,
viz:
Cypress flooring,
:. boards, one inch thick,
weather boarding, >
Posts and shingles.
On sale a. the lumber-yard, near the saw
rill T. ARBOUR.
mar 10 5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

SHrEY MISUNDERSTANDING to- the
best calculations, there 81, 200 1900 sheep
in the Union. This 10 an increase of
about 5000, 900 within the three last yeats.
These are worth at a fair calculation S7O,-
100000. About one fifth Of all these, are
found in The single state Of New York
These sheep, at three sheep TO the acre,
would require 100000 acres for their
keep, worth Sl2 per acre, making the
amount Of $4,000, 900 invested in lands.
Aggregate amount invested in sheep
huzhandry in the u. y. IL
In Sheep sos. 100000
In Land l32, 900, 900
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

WK2.2&R@ front teeth eXCHPt uHe 2 tHo VT "a
tie ones; there accompanied him when ne
LEFT, slave BrrsEY, the property of J. buhler
Mu. and they probably will be found together.
It is presumed they will make their way to-
wards Mississippi. Amy person who will Sc
e,.re him sothst / can get him again, shall be
literally rewarded and all reasonable charges
MA WHITMAN WILCOX.
nov. q 39-e.t.f.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
82UUO0O.D(n

wS1of0On3ONp
The annual crop Of wool is estimated ut
100000 900 lbs. and worth nearly $40, OOO,-
O00.-Bostoh Culipator.
PREPARATION OF o o FOR Ho3g.-
Grain ii worth far more, az food for ami
mails, ground than nnground. Cooking
food, also adds greatly TO it's value. Some
have estimated cooked meat at fifty per
cent more in value than uncooked. There
can be no doubt that grinding and cooking
gram will make an Improvement, far en-
ceiling in value the cost Of these operations.
They will probably add nearly 200 per
cent 70 the value Of the food.
1t ii well to have a mixture Of food for
hogs; il is less cIoying, and induces more
thrift. Roots Of various kinds, with ap-
pies and meal, make an excellent and cheap
food. Pumpkins may be added, or pump
kins, meal and apples, may be used, if no
roots arc at hand; sweet pumpkins and
soar apples, with meal, fofm.a very pala-
table and nourishing dish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

A coon EAAMpLE.-In his inaugural
address, Gov. Jones, of Tennessee has,
with a spirit Of patriotism worthy of all
praise. recommended to the legislature OF
that state to foster and encourage Agricui-
ture. He %enfotces his Recommendation
with a series of remarks which, we trust,
will not be lost upon the enlightened body
to whom they are addressed. When n
considers that agriculture is the first of au-
man interests; that the success of all other
employments are dependent upon it, the
mind is lost in wonder that, with a few ex-
ceptions, it has been thus far treated with
cold indifference; and that while other
branches Of human industry have been
munifcently fostered and protected, it has
been treated like a despised ~step-child, and
forced to buffet the ills of life without the
bestowal upon it, Of single cheering word
or ~paternal care to direct its course to
prosperisy.-Am. Farmer,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

Was committed to the depot Of
iEast Hatt,.. Rouge, on the oth
EN1Y isat, from the jail Of West Baton
pTs/ Rouge, a negro calling. h'nlse',
ss~la~ksn Dtok, height d feet Q inches, aged
about 30 Years, aays he belongs to MIR. pufl.
ak miles below Bayou sara. The owner Will
comply with tho law and take him away.
son % n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

Tho Louisiana Merchants aud Planters
Almanac for the year 1912. just received and
for sale at the book store Of
nov. G. 40 q. NJ. HER0MAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

STATES MAIL PACKET.
ssmsaNaS The substantial and fast
Eq-EszEEaszsHY running steamer BuckEYE
ss5asSs.sss..==zss--gss J. Hoorer Master will run
as a regular packet during the season leaving
New Orleans Sundays and Wednesdays at 10
o'clock, and Baton Rouge every Monday and
Thursday at 10 o'clock arriving in New Or
leans the same night. For freight or passage
apply o board.
Nov 20A1.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
sTRAYED.

Taken up by Jacques Blanchard, a dark bay
horse. supposed to be z years old last spring,
and branded E S G on the left shoulder. Same
horse WILDE sold by The undersigned justice
of the peace, unless claimed by the owner
within ninety days. ID. BROOKS, J. L.
West Baten Rouge, Oct 80 SO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
DR.. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM or LIFERW0RT.

For the cure Of Consumption, and Lieer
Complaints; diseases peculiar to te-
males; Spiting Of blood, nervous
diseases, and Teakness, dc.
Has been used successfully for eight years
in the cure of these diseases. Remember!
the original and genuine is made ONLY at
a75 Rowerv. N. Y. ALL others are spurious
and unauthorized!
?. =, usesal Information may be found in
circulars &c. in the hands of agents. Price
So 50 per bottle. Din. SourERRBs agent at ba-
ton Rouge. may ----io
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

S"h"S PbfSi 7
Erskine gave a very lively illustration Of The
text, "union is strength" when ne said of a
place where he slept very ILL that if the feas
had been Enanimous they would have lifted
him cat of bed.
To which the Natchez Courier adds the
following capital thing:
4 fellow gave a good Illustration 81 if, who
was rebukea by the parsonfo for not fully appre-
eating the blessings Of matrimonial Union
''recoilect YOU and your wife are one" said tlas
parson-"egad' he replied /. if you were 10
pass our door sometimes. yoa would think Nc
were twenty"
PAYING DgBrs-The New York Sunday
Mercury remarks, that If sswhat be sauce for
the goose be sauce for the gander,f' nriyase in
dlviduals may be excused for initiating the
bright example of som of our legislative bo-
dies; cali meetings IN their families, and pass
a series Of indignant resolutions against the
butcher, baker and tailor. Morals and ma.tun
must both fall"
WoMAs.-Womsn's love 10 never laysshed
upon her OWN sex. A female pyIaaes and
Orestes, or Damon and pythias, have never
yet been known. Lakes and seas few harL
upon themselves; but the rivulee never. It
seeks, through forest and meadow, over DE-.
serts and rocky cliff. "a deeper deep. stray
ing onward with falal abandonment. without
ever returning to its natal spring. This is
like woman's love: it seeks only to lose itself
and be lost in the sleeper deep" OF mans
affections.
Charity IT il said, 'hegins al hosas.n With
him who makes this the railing principle of
action, 1t will be found to end Just where il
begins.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

Seized to satisfy the judgement rendered IN
the above suit together with costs.
Terms OF sale cash with the benefit OF ap-
praisment.
Nov 90 Al.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

RooT CuIruRE.--Among the premiums
awarded at the Agricultural Fairs in the
State Of New York, We notice the follow
ing agreeable products--Mangel Wurtzef
beets, 1000 bushels; sugaf.beets, 1850
bushels; Ruta Baga 1900 basheI.; Carrots
100 bushels; Potatoes 400 hundred bushels
These products, considering the dryness
Of the season, ME remarkably good, and 20
10 prove the truth Of what we have often
ma'ntaincd--the great advantage which
would result to the agricultor, were he III
devote Il few acres to the culture Of roots
for winter provender for his stock. Tbe
degree OF comfort such a course would We.
cure to the animals generally, and the pro.
perty arising from the increased quantity
Of butter and milk which would be Welded
by the mich cows, are considerations which
none who are regardfnl Of their interests,
will, we are sure, oyerlook.-U.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18

BILLs or LADING for sale It this
Fee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-18
40 Is

CuaIsa HAms.-~Just now, it NAV not
be inappropriate 10 publish the fi,owing.
Tho ilrst mode Of curing hams IL the bsst.
The sugar.cnred hams, Of cincinnati, sell
much higher than those cured in the com.
mon way. TO keep hams from bugs, giYe
them, with u paint brush, q gta,d coatin.
Of ashes, made by the addition Of water, of
tho consistency Of paint; OF pick in hiek6.
ry eask; or, what il better than all, depo-
site each han, after smoking. in u fme
mnde Of cheap cotton, closing the bag
tight with ii drawing string, and hang tbetf
up again. A. smoke should be made under
them III wet weather throughout fhe entire
summer :--Lou. Journal.
The Jersey mode IL, TO every sdlbs. Of
iiams, take 4 ounces brown sugus, . nun,
ces saiiretre, and | pint Of fine yaft. Pul.
ver'ze and mis- them thoroughly, Ruiz
the hams well, and lay them on boards for
SO or ~ hours; then pack them IN casks,
adding ! quarts Of fine sait to every sOIbs.
Of hams. In Id days they thay be hung
up 10 smoke.
The Virginia mode IL, ''put 10 each
joint Il large tea-spooptul Of saltpesre; rub
each piece well with suit on bah yiides, and
pack them AWAY in II hogshcad with holes
at the bottom, to let off the brine. Lot
them remain for five or six weeks then
take them out, brush off the salt, rub well
with hickory ashes and hing each piece
In the s'noke-ho,tse, 80 as not TO t11ch each
other. Smoke 8 or 10 days suetessively,
and occasionally IN damp weather. Use
small chips, but avoid pine" In my opin-
ion, small chips Of green hitkoty Or apple
trees, form the best material for smoking ;
and the best mode Ct keeping through sum-
mer IL TO tie up in bags With d little hay
on the flesh side; s.ispending them out Of
the way Of rats and mice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-09
AN ELOQUENT PASSAGE.

Towards the close Of his speech in favor of the
Distribution Of the Public Lands, Mr.. Rayner, of
North Carolina, made some very eloquent remarks:
Put" said he, this beautiful, this harmonious
system into operation, and one can estimate the
blessings that will result from III can foresee
the rch harvest Of prosperity, that future
VIII reap from our present lpbors Establish system
which Is so well calculated to deveope the physical
and intellectual resources of great people and the
heart sweis with the very poetry of feeling as il
contemPaies our future destiny. Can the mind /. ell
upon more sublime spectacle than that of this vast
continent, tenanted by fifty millions of beings, d.
vided into separate and independent communities all
bound together by the strong ties Of interest and az
tccton--the abode of intelligence, refinement, and
free institutions after all these shall have been swa
lowed up by the tumut and faction which are under
mining the governments of the old world | believe
that the great principles Of Anglo American civiza-
ton are not to be confined to the present limits of our
Republic. l believe that this resistless current will
continue to roll on till it shall sweep over this west
ern world from Greenland to Cape Horn And Il
~. no. stop oven horo j, will r,ill 20 westwnrd-i
WIN subdue from savage dominion, the Islands tina, dot
the surface 1.-THE vast Pacific will ultimately reach
the shores OF japan and China; il will ascend The
steppes OF the Himaay and Caucasian Moun,ains !.
VIII ultimately reach the forests of GERMANY !,
whence II sprang, TO redeem its parent soil from he
grasp OF despotism and decay I wish no higher no
nor than 10 give an impetus to this mighty NOV m.nt
wish no greater fame than aid in LAYING ono .,on.
IN this mighty fabric, beneath which, millions u;ll re
pose IN peace and happiness long after we shall have
departed, and our names shall be forgotten"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-09
From the Daily Cincinnati Republican, Sept. 4.
AWFUL RIOT-SEvERAI. LIVES LOST.

Our city was thrown into great excitement last
n,ght. Il originated from quarrel that took place
Thursday night, on Columbia street, between a few
negroes and whites, in which Of the latter was
stabbed and cut awiully, so that it is thought he
cannot live In consequence of this, two or three
thousand persons collected around the houses Of the
negroes on Sixth street, East of Broadway The ne
gioes aPPehensive of ARRAY had armed themselves
with mnskets and fired upon the crowd. The Mayor
informs US he thinks two whites and two negroes are
killed, and about Is TO 20 wounded, mostly whites
During the aaray, cannon was brouqh up, loaded
with sugs and fred down Sixth street two or three
times rakng the streets but with what effect is moi
yet known. The Mayor, who was on the ground all
night, called out two military companies. the Grays
and Guards, and both squares from Filth to Seventh
are guarded by and under control OF the military and
aiargc eody OF armed volunteers, the negroes being
all confined TO their houses
No destruction of property of consequence has ia
ken place.
Inc city u still IN great excitement; and special
meeting Of the Council is to be held ct 10 o'clock this
morning, when strong measures will undoubtedly be
taken 10 preserve the peace OF the city
Town Meeting OF the citizens generally. il 10 be-
Immediately held for the same purposa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-09
DIED.

On the LIST inst near Georgetown, the venerable
JOSEPH NOURSE, in the 6Sth year OF his age :.
The name Of JossPH NoURsE is familiar TO US all
and has been Justly associated with that of CHARLES
THOMPSON in the minds and memories Of those who
lived and moved during the trying period Of the Revo-
luton.
Mr. NJ was born in London, in the year t75i.-
He emgrated with his fathers family, TO this eoun
try in 1863 and settled in the lower part Of Virginia
In I776 he entered the army, and served IN IT. and IN
different departments connected with it, until the close
of the war from which time he continued IN the civil
department ofthe Government until its reorganization
in 1889 when he was appointed by General Wash
ngton to the Office of Register of the Treasury, IN
which he afforded great assistance TO Secretary Ham-
ton in arranging the details of his system OF revenue
and finance In this Office Mr.. N. was CO ntnued,
giving by his faithful and aboous services, the most
entire satisfaction to every administration Of the Gov
eminent, until 1929.
Believing firmly from his youth in the truth of the
Christian religion he fulfilled through along series
Of years, in most exemplary manner, all the duties
required by it, adjoining the profession by life Of the
purest virtue and benevoence. After such life, ne
was permitted to depart full OF years, without sickness
OF pain, withouAeyen a struggle, to brighter and
better world
"May our latter end be like unto his"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-09
Fyom the Albany Daily Adrsrfiss'

FSom the Albany Daily Adrsrfissr. !.
MEETING AT TIE CAproL.-The inhabitants o.
Albany and lis vicinity who friendly 70 the en-
enlargement of domestic manufacturer, ana 70 we
adoption of national policy which shall Pro'ec1 'nsI
against the hostile legsIaon Of foreign nations. sna
secure TO the American Merchant far p.epoo IA
other co1ntTies and which win tend TO open market
one al home by promoting variety Of emPloymenIs
among our own eountrymen are requested 70 nee' =
The Capitol this day, at o'clock, Pm.
9rh .hovs cali i signed by 10 names, comprising
mos, OF the leading business firms in this city.l