davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
From the ALBANY Argus.
SgR BIDDLE AND MR. LlppINCOTT.

Al the dourned meeting of the stockholders Of
the United States Bank, on the 9th of May,
Mr. Lippncott, who had been assailed with great
ylrnlcnce in all Mr. BkdIe's letters, presented a
concise, well written and triumphant reply to the
allegations of Mr. Bidde. Mr. lppncoll has com
pletely turned The tables upon the great iinancer,
and made his character appear several shades dark
er than 1t was exhibited in the report of the nves-
tlgatlng committee.
In regard to the expenditure of over Sir hundred
ouSaHddolIarS, which the committee called on
Mr. Bddle 10 explain without receiving any an
swer--Nlr Lippnco,t dscoses the astounding fact,
that THE VOUCHERS HAVE BEEN DES-
TROYED !! And that these vouchers never
came under his observation as one of the eXamn-
ing committee of the Bank Indeed he says they
were carefully kept out ofhis view.
Mr. Lppincot also states that the sum of $4,000
000 paid to Mr. Biddle on cashiers orders, with
ont detailing TO whom or on what account, was
finally charged to the parent bank note account,
under the old charter This operation, however,
made the balances of that ac count on the wrong
side in the ledger, and showed the extraordinary
result, that more notes of the particular denomna-
ton had been redeemed than had been originally
issued, and requiring another entry
After the exposures which have been made in
regard to the U. $. Bank, it is not perceived how
the name of Nicholas Biddle can be rescued from
inlamy.
The Bank aristocracy have summoned an extra
session principally for the purpose Of chareringa
great Bank, by means of which another set of spec
nIaors and stock gamblers shall be enabled to run
the career Of Nicholas Biddle & Co., and after
regulating the currency and the exchanges for
twenty years, so as TO take from the mouth
of labor the bread il has earned and give
it to the idle and desolute, will finally close its ac-
count as the present regulator has done, by rob
bling the widow and the orphan of the pltance
which they have trusted 10 It's management.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

The writer of the Commercial Record in Ben
nett's Herald handles the spectators without
gloves. Rcmarking on the five propositions an
nounced 10 the National Intelligenccr as the lead
ing features that are to occupy the attention OF
Congress at the Extra Session, the Herald says:
"The squandering Of the public domain rmoDg
the SPECTATORS is the first, it nppears-an increase
of duties is the next in importance, necessarily, as
the excuse for it grows out of the deficiency caus
ed by the first proposed measure Then we have
the repeal Of the present fiscal agent, and then the
creation of another that will better the pur-
poses OF the stockholders and spectators, and be-
come an instrument Of reward TO those in Wall st.
who have been f1hful 10 the party and sub
scribed literally to the 'rint and clectioneerng
prnses. For the same object will be the creation
of rational debt We have here five measures,
two Of which are 10 repair the evils caused By the
others, and the whole constitute the leading fea-
lures Of gigantic scheme Of extravaganza and
speculation. The essence Of the whole is taxation
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
Tte spirit Of Tte Age,
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
ON G0urt strsst-o6er the post Offire.
I f II NJ S:


To single mail and village subscribers, So 90 year, ii
aduance.
TO mail subscribers who receive their papers in packag
es containing more than copy to individuals or com
panes who call for them Mt the Office OF publications.
to companies whose packages are delivered to carrier
the transportation being al their expense-Sl SO, at III,
time of subscribing, and a the commencement of each yea
the subscription is continued 81 - after that time, unit
the expiration of the first six months from the time of sub
scrbing or the commencement of new year; So GO from
that time until the end of year 81 90 in ddrGnce for siN
months. Single copies, three cents.
copies, 10 address, $40 90, per year, in adj
~ II copies, to one address, sis 90, { rance
- No new subscriptions can, in any case be received
unless by advance payment or guaranty of payment by
some responsible person known 10 the editor.
No subscriptions will be received for less than six months
and paper will be discontinued till all arroarages
paid. notice from postmaster agent or subscriber, that
the paper is not taken from It's place OF delivery, Will not
receive attention, while there any thing due for it.
No paper will be sent out OF the State, unless payment
be made in advance.
Those who pay for year, and do not at the time of sub
scribng order dscOnnunnce at the end of it, will be
considered subscribers until they pay all areurOges and
order the paper stopped.
TIELAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Where subscriber to newspaper orders il to be dis.
continued and il continues to be lett NJ his residence the
presumption is in the absence of any evidence to the
lrary, that 1t cn by his orders, and upon promise to
pay for il.
If newspaper is left from day day for person at
his place of business with his knowledge and consent,
though his express consent and if he has be-
liCyc that il is left under the belief, though mistaken
that he is subscriber and under the expectation that
he is to pay for it in that he will be bound to pay
for it, unless he gives notice to discontinue ii,
3. POsnas;crs agents who neglect to give notice
the request of subscriber to discontinue newspaper,
are themselves responsible for the same, from the time
such dscOntinuancc ordered The duty give the
notice imperative upon the postmaster though the dis
continuance isoponal with the publisher.
4. postmaster may enclose money in n letter to the
Publisher of newspaper to pay the subscription OF third
person, and frank the letter, If written by himself
Advertisements IN by persons having no account at
this Office, be paid for in aduancC unless
known to the editor will become responsible for the ser
ton.
Advertisements will be continued until forbidden, and
charged accordingly, unless the number of insertions be
specified.
1TA letters must be addressed to the EpITon and be
free Of poStage otherwise the postage will be charged in
account, or deducted from the remittance.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, IND JOB Work
EXECUTED. At THE USUAL RATES.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
COMPARING POSSESSIONS.

A gentleman one day took an acquaintance upon
the leads Of his house, 10 show him the extent Of
his possessions. Waving his hand about, There,
said he, that is my estate Then pointing TO a
great distance on the other side-'do you see that
farm,' Yes Well, that Is mine Pointing
again 10 the other side--'do you see that house =
Yes That also belongs to me- Then said
his friend-'do you that little village out yon-
der,' Yes Well. there lives poor woman
in that village, who can say more than all this
'Av, what can she say' why she can say,
"Christ is mine."' ITe looked COMPOUNDED and
sad no more.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
WOODSTOCK VERMONT FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE A.

Well General Harrison entered the White
House and occupied it single monh-What is
the language of the same men now?-It is, that
during the month, his expenses were so unboun-
ded, that nothing less than gift of twenty five
thousand dollars TO his family, will save them
from embarrassment and ruin
Yes Such are the facts. Under the 'extrav-
agant administration of Martin Van Buren-the
man whom General Harrison declared to be a
Monarch-the man whom, the Wings have accu-
sed of living in regal splendor-twenty five thou
sand dollars were found sufficient TO defray the
expenses Of the White House for year. Under
the administration Of man of their choice, them
selves being witnesses, the same sum has been
squandered in month"; Coos Co. Democrat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

dote of the celebrated Brummell, with which we
may venture TO close this notice. He was sitting
at table in London club house, reading the
morning journal, when stout Englishman stand
ing near gave vent to violent sneeze. Brummell
lifted his eyes lOngudly from his paper, and sur
yeyed the perpetrator with look of cool contempt,
A second report soon followed with increased ef-
feet. The refined exquisite uttered halfsuppress-
ed groan of horror, and began with dignfed leisure
to change his position, when third shock of SON.
orous and misty sternutation brought him to his
feet. Sod bless me!' he exclaimed, head Waitaa!
we can't endure this Bring me an Umbrellar
Rnickerbocker.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
LITERATURE ON THE LEVEE.

ANY one who spends much of his time upon on
Levee must have noticed the blarneying name
used by some of the pedlars while roping-i in tn,
up-country grecn-horns. One of them is wonder
fully gifted with quality known as 'Me CAB, ant
lets oil his praises of his goods, chalies and mic
macs generally something in this wise
"Nalk up, walk up, gentlemen, all you as is o.
a hferhdiry turn o. mind walk up. Ere's the wer-
ry latest liingsh grammer, hiluslrated--reg al
prime fits for the hinfant undcrstandm' 'Eres the
Pirates Own Book which contains the barbarous
wanics and Ugh landed murders of all the most
notorousest pirates as ever vos, With all their haw-
lul hends on the gallows-il'll make heleganl
Christmas present halso hotter you the VERY
yunderlul Fortune Teller which tell any lady OF
gentleman their future partners, and vether or no
they II be OF sweet temper, and--.-cant take
less EN- Tour bits, sir, cos lis VERY scarce, not more
than alt dozen copies in hexistence. Walk up,
run up, tumble up, any way so long as you gets up,
and purchase all the hars and sciences, With the
True Road 10 Riches, the Manifold Letter Wri-
ter, and the Jim along Josey Songser
sir, I'll let you ave that work, which contains the
'orrid massacrce of a wildly lady and thirteen small
children by the Wild lInjns for mere nuilin-oay
SIX bits and pic It's sacrawzing property at
reduction o ten per cent. hunder the horgnal
cost price; don't make enough to buy vuns salt
and vinegar but the times is hard and must part
With 1t. Is any O. you gentlemen in want ola Latin
work '-hcre's von-Cum doggero aHigaiororam
Ere, you little neggers stan back. Comic Hal
nlinacs and seang-vax, 'isories and biographies,
moral and skienifcal hessays and yafers, reg lar
furnished for men o. larnin'-a giyi away, dirt
cheap! dog cheap! Then dance up to the mark,
gentlemen, buy yum o. my rare works and prove
to the world as you're got minds above the vulgar"
Thus he goes on, his tongue never stopping I'M
less a lloosier, unacquainled with the ways Of the
world, steps up TO price his miserable trash
~ o. Picayune.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
SLAND-R.

"Tr I am traduced by tongues, which neither know
My faculties. nor power, yet will be
The chronicles of my doing let me say,
IT'S but the fate of place, and the rough brake
That virtue must pass through. We must not stin
Our necessary actions, in the fear
To cope malicious censurers which ever,
AS rayenous fishes, do vessel follow
That is new trimmed; but benefit no further
Than vainly longing. What ne on do test
By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is
Not Ours, or mol Glioircd; what worst, as of,
lifting grosser quality, Is cried up
For our best acts
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

"A Large Onion.-"Do you call them large
turnips;'
Why yes, they are considerably large
'lhey may be so for turnps,' but they are moth
ing to an onion that saw the other day
And how large was the onion =
oh! monster, it weighed forty pounds,
Forty pounds"
YES, and we tool, Off the layers, and the six-
teen!h layer went completely round demJom
that held gallons =
What wmpper!'
"Iou don't mean to say that lie,"
ooh no, what Chapper Of an onion, mean"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04
$27,3O0,OO0
Total,

This vast amount Of money has been laid out in
The most i-adyised way. Some of the works are
of public utility, but the most of them are WORTH
less. Many canals that were once good property,
have been ruined by the construction of railroads
thu, take all the travel from them. Mr. Biddle $
letter Of yesterday affords an instance of this in
the Reading railroad. That work comes from
Potsyille, in the heart of the S;chuyIkill region,
direct to Philadelphia, and is slightly inclined the
whole way, and can bring coal 81 50 per ton less
than any other conveyance; consequently, it will
destroy all the old channels of transport-thc Tide
Water canal, the Schuylkii! Navigation, the Union
canal, and all Others
The mass of the public works which have cost
S27 900, 900 are not worth ten per cent Of the
money. In all sections Of the Union, similar re-
suits present themselves. On every side we fnd
the ruins Of some splendid speculation, and the
mind is ut loss 10 conceive why they should have
ever been attempted. If we look at the men,
however, who influenced the Bank from whence
emenated their visions, we find them of class to-
tally uni, to bc trusted with the management of
important matters. Mr. Comprehensive, in his let
Ter to Mr. Biddle, very naivey says, tina, the con-
don Of the Bank passes his comprehension, yet
this man was an important actor in the drama. 1t
is not little singular, also, and shows the tenn
permanent of these SPECTATORS that Mr Cowpcrlh-
waite. Mr. rrothingham," Of Boston, agent Of the
United States Bank, Mr. e. Massey, and Mr. A. &.
Thompson, of this city, and other distinguished
fnancers, were, in 1887, firm believers in Animal
Magnetism and we find them all, in that year, by
reference to Duranr's book on Animal magnetism,
with Col. Stone, Of the Commercial, making ex-
periments at Providence, Rhode Island, in clair
royeace, on Mrs Andres and other professors
Probably they were endeavoring 10 discover, by
supernatural means, some way Of ndyerting the
impending difficulties in the financial world This
circumstance may, however, account in some de-
gree for that unbounded confidence, at the source
of the money power, in every species of qnackery
that led to the wild and senseless specuatons for
which the country is now suffering, and which
passes Mr. Comprehensive S comprehension.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

by the Federal Administration in the place Of Isaac Hill
romorcd The influence of the Bank the L. States, and
its agents over Mr. Webster Is Omnipoient.-irgus
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

Tide Water Canal, 1900, 900
Newcastle and French town Railroad GO0,0 600
Union Canal, 2,0O0,0 600
Reading Railroad 100000
I.ehgh Canal and Railroad, 100000
Cattawssa, Danye, aud Pousville, 800 OO0
Lancaster and Hamburg, 100000
Bald Eagle Navigation, 100000
Beaver and Cleveland, 100000
Bossburg and Tioga, 100000
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal. 100000
West Philadelphia Railroad 100000
Philadelphia and Wilmington, 100000
Schuylkill Canal, 100000
Norrstown and Germantown Railroad, 500 600
Little Schuykill, 100000
Port Deposit Canal. POO, 900
Franklin aud Grcensye, 100000
Conasoga and Lam, 100000
Williamspt. and Raston, 100000
Valley Railroad, GOO, 600
Southwark Canal, 800, eco
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

These persons II will he remembered arc ahscondns
cashiers olbanks and dul,lcaturs.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-04

ADVERTISENfENTS INSERTED, IND JOB Work
EXECUTED, At THE USUILRATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-13
Academic dies ksesahosseaHcs
DE BATON ROUGE DiRlGEE PAR
VIZ, & Vide. FISHER

II a quiuzieme session de tette Academic a
q 4 commence lie a Ianvier lS4l. Malgre quill
soit de t'inter6t DIES 6!eves d'entrer al commence
ment de Ia session, les parents peuvent en- tout
tenls amener leura e%nfans, le prtx de la pension he
compile one do Jour lie l'en'r6e de l'e!eve.
kiegne sera neslige nj dparsnc pour l'instruo-
ton DIES ejeves, les meiIleurs auteurs seront mis- a
leur poftee.
lie pix de la pension ct de renseigncment est
fx6 d $500 par an, payable par qnartier d'avance.
lie blanchissage Sc payera a part. Lorsque lie pen
sionnat fournit DIES Its On payera a part 81 par
m3is. La musique sara payee $40 par quarter
l'usage DIES instrumeus J plastic par mois. lie
Francais $40 par quarter. Ii he sera fait aucune
dcductioa pour lie TENS pHrdl par releve exeepie
dams lo cas- de maiadie grave. lie cours des e,udes
comprenHra touies les branches dune education
Anglaise. Les arts d'agr6ment, tells que lie Dessin,
Ia Mnsique, la Peintura, les Onarages en- Gre, ct
ceux a l'Aigaiie serout e%nseignns avec soin aux
Gloves qui les desireront; les langues Latino ct
Crrcqre seront erseignaes a pant aa prix de cling
pia. tres par quarter pour cnsque langi..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-13

Resolu, que la de Section DUN ordonnance pas
see lie % Aodt 1881, conceritant Ia police des ne
gfes esciates SOFT ainsi anrendee, qn'l ne seia per-
mis- 4 aucun esclase d'avoir des balls. on de s'as-
semhler pour dancer, dams les liinites de la Corpo-
ration de la willie de Baton Rouge, n MONS que lie
proprietaire de la maison "a lie bal GU I'assemblee
dot avor lieu, men ait demand6 nu Maire de la
vile ct obteDn la permission de lenir de tells balls
on assemblies. ...
"a il est de plus rdsn|r, que tout proprie:aire on
~locataire dune maison dams les limitps de la Cor
pordtion, qui permettrsit DIES balls de negres OH as
semblees dams la dite maison sans en- avoir pr6a!a-
Element nbtennla permission ,u Marie, sera sur
conviction mis- b l'amende Dune somme Gui mex
cedera pas yingt piastIes a la discretion du Marie.
6 mars 8. S~KOLFIELD. GreHier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-13
PEIu.cs Vegetables dc Vic.

NS ~
EFT sIROPS AMEkS DI DIR. MOFFAT.
Es Pilules lie Vie ont etc nominees ainsi
par plusieurs individus a qai e!les ont
sauve la vie. Dams une infinite lie cas- leur eff
cacite a paru presque m'racuieuse, par Ia IA
cutie qu'elles possedent Or purifier les organes
yltaux ct de leur bonner ,iu ton ct de la vi
gueur. Ces pIlnles sont purensent ct entiere-
ment composites de vegetaux, elles ne c%ontien-
nent nj mercure, nj arsenic. T.: antimoine, nj
aIcun atitre metal. Files sont e~xtraites de plan
ties rares, don't les vertus sont connues depuis
long-tems des tributs indienues, ct
de q,lc lques chinistes distingnes. Tn de leur
principaux effets, est de detacher ues naro;s dc
Pestomac les impuretes qui sly deposent cont.
nueilement ct de donner un ieu libre au foie
ct aux poumons. desquels depend la resularitE
de plusieurs organes.
Les Sirops Amers du Phoenix sont aussi en-.
Increment composaes de vegetaux, ct sont un
remede infaillible pour toutes especes de fee
vres inteImittentes lis chassent le mercure du
systemic, ct en- datruisent avec promptitude les
m.uyais efets.
De plus amples details Sc trot vent sur les
prospectus qui accompagnent chaaue boite ct
chaque bouteille de sirop.
LIE depot a Baton Rouge est chez B. IouR-
DAN, P~harmacien, qui est charge de la vente de
mes Medicines ct chez qui on pourra Sc prccu-
rer tout les details necessaires.
VIM. b. MOFFAT.
New York, IS S%eptembre 1859.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-13

LIE soussigne Went de ~reEouyeller
ssssrryaaa p~lusieurs de SEES preparations phar-
SKSAassR maceutiques ct chimiques, ct a re
- mmen recu un assortment de me
GGsasHasssNs. dicaments slrY,les ct composes, choi.
~A~1 sis avec lie plus grand soin. Parnli les
nouyeaux articles Sc trouyent:
Divers Sells ct Oxide Metalliques.
Muriate d'ammoniaque, Teratrine,
Tartrate de pot: ct de Tart: de pot: ant: (eme-
Soude, tique)
surtart: de pot: Creme Oxide de Bismuth,
de tartre,) do de fer brun,
Sci d'epsum, do de mercure noir,
do glauber, do d%'arsenic,
sulf: de pot: (sel de Nitrate d'argent,
d~uohus,) Sulf: de quinine etc.
EXTRAITs & ELECTUAlREs.
Extrait de cigue, Taraxacum,
do de genliane, Thridace,
do de quina, Theriaque,
do de stramonium, Diascordium etc.
Parmi les substances simples Sc ~trouvent:
Quinquina, Rhuharbe,
Turbith veg: Tapioca,
Belladona, Safran oriental,
Ipecacuanha, Scammonee,
AssaietIda, Galbanum,
Campfire, Opium,
Eponges, CONNIE lacque.
Huiles d'amandes, Terre d'ombre, &c.
Toutes les Teintures-Poudres, Faux dis
tiIlees, Wins ct Sirops medicinaux, Feuilles,
Fleurs ct Plantes medicinales; Beaumes, Es-
sences, divers articles de Peinture ct Teinture,
Huiles, Terebenthine, Vernis &c.
UN ASSORTMENT DE SANGSUES
. Sangsues de France........l2a cts
do de Csrse..........25
do de Naples ........37A
do de Hongrie Ire qna!.50 a ST.
b JOURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-13
p II OV 8


HN r. J. w. MUSSELMA AN a rccu ct ofre b
ISA rendre a DIES conditions avanla geuses, les
Marchandises suivantes quill a achetees All comp.
tant. SEES p%raIiques penrent compte7 qu'elies au-
ront les prenieres qualities aux prix les plus has.
CONNIE il n'achete jamais aux encans lie public
reut etre assure qn'aucun article achete dams sou
nagasin ne sera de quaIi,e inletieure.
100 b~arillets de Graisse nouyeIle:
20 bariIs de Whiskey pur;
100 sacs de Piomb lie toute grosseur.
25 ba!ils Mess Pork;
100 bottles de Sardines a Thule;
SO do SaImons do
so barillets Beurre de l'Ouest;
100 barils Patates blanches;
1000 paquets de Graines de Jardinago;
100 bariIs de Whiskey rectifie;
10 do Eau de vie ordinaire;
2 pipes d'Eau De vie de champagne;
do Genievre d'HoIlande;
5 c~aisses de vieux Porto;
10 barils de Melasse;.
so do de Pommes vertes;
l do Langues de Buffalo fumes;
50caisses de Raisin;
100 caisses de Vim ST. Julien Medoc a
long bouchon. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-13

NENANT d'arnver ct a VEND2E, au Ma
Y easin de Geo. NJ. Heroman, les nouveaux
Ouvrages suivans, a bon mafche pour du compliant
The man at Arms,
Sam Sticks letter Bag,
Henry of Guise,
Cousin Geofry the old batchelor
Richard ;luidis or the Aveugsr OF blood
The Kings Highway
God"lphin by b. l.. Bnlwer, Esq.
Jack A.hore
Scots Infantry Tactics,
Lite of Napoleon by Sir W Scott,
American Ofatory
American Speaker
Moore's life Of Byron
Gibbons Rome Ferg,,sons Rene
Pa'ne's political wo.k
Marriage hysiulo.ically dis ssed
steriity Phy!osiologicaliy explained
language of Flowers
Floras +! exicon
Bouviers law dictionary
Story's conflict Of law
Lives Of The Saints in IL vol. ro.
Elee ant extracts II vol mo
The Texas Emigrant by Col Swift ls4O
Ainsi qu'une grande Variete de Livres francais.
de Livres laiins pour les Gcoles, ct I,Almanach
de la Louisiana pour 1871.
Dc llus, en- Consignation, 20 donzaines h'Ar-
doises, ct 10 Bottles de CIgarres Els, agnols dune
Qnalite superieure.
$4,000 Hameeons 5000 Malbrs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-13

AUX HABlTANS DE LA LOUISIANA.
~ ES sonssienes vhennent Sc fxer a Ba ton eou-
y@5 &c dansl'intention de reparsr les machines a
vapeur des moulins pour les Sucrerics ct pour les
Cotons; lis garanti"ont leurs ouvrages ct consen,ent
a ne pas 6tre payes 81 ces ira vaux e,aient mauyais.
Une longu: experience 6es machines ct les success
qu'ils ont obtenns sont de surs garants, qu'ils satis-
feront les personnes qui auraient a KS employer
pour la reparation de leurs machines a vapeur, ills
esperent merIter lie suffrage do Public.
On peut les voir chez Nr. ID. F.. Reeder, .
6 f6v-52 THOMSON s. REEDER.