davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

have the support or appreciation Of such men
as Benton and the two beauties IRON Ohlo'
Tappan and petticost Allen, for it viii be
high time when they approve 1t to beheVe
its terms dishonorable and Unfair
The Senate las been all day on private
bills. The House has done but little. MIR.
Adams's Report has been withheld In ORDER
to give the minority of the Committee time
to prepare their report. 1t is understood
that they will report tomorrow or next DAY.
Yours, &c. n.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

FLOUR AND GRAIN.-New York 18th, sew
eral sales have been made from store at SIS
25, and some transactions are reported at less.
Fresh -four, though held generally at SIS 81
can be bought for SIS 25.-Ohio is also SIS 25
but we have heard of no transactions of mo-
ment to-day. Southern -four is nominal at
s. 5O-nothing doing in it.
here is no prime Wheat in market. Two
cargoes from North Carolina are reported,
but we have not yet seen the samples. Sales
of new Rye have been made at IS cents
Corn is scarce, and none here. Canal Oats
are worth 81 80 cents.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Mr.. ipAMs-SELECT CoMMIrTEE-NAvY
BILL, &c.

Correspondencs # { 0 Tribune
Washington, August 10th, 1912.
In the House, The VETo MESSAGE was
then taken up, large audience having as
sembed in anticipation of the debate.
Mr.. Adams occupied the first hour. man
ifesting on this occasion of excitement a
corresponding additional warmth to that
usually displayed by him, he said that the
lcdr had now begun--that the issue was
complete between the Legislative and Ex-
ecutive branches of Government, and that
the resort must now be to the God of battles,
assuming the position that there was nothing
further to take place between this branch
of Government and the Executive at this
session, (Which it was his opinion could not
be done without disgrace.
Mr.. A. concluded by moving to refer the
message to Select Committee of thirteen
members, with instructions TO report thereon.
The question was taken and the Message
was referred, by Yeas 1oS, Nays "a, TO a
Select Committee of thirteen Members. at
the head of which will be looked for with
much interest.
The bill then coming up for reconsidera-
lion Mr.. Cooper of Pa. moved to lay it OF
the table.
The iill was lail on the table, Yeas 81.
Nays 73, under the decision of the Speaker
t at 1t can be lax n up a! any time by the
votes f ma ritv, nj with the understand
irg that speedy action will be taken upon t.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
70 vou. and to submit its publication to your
direction. William
Cory.

By the papers see that the committee
an Manufactures have reported Tariff bill,
and fix an ad valorem duss on wooden
clo,hs.
The growing Of wool is Of more impor-
tan:e in ills State. as you are aware, Imam
any Other business. II cannot be sold, III
less il can be manufactured, and of course,
the higher The manufacturer can atf"rd TO
pay, the brtter price will it bear unless At
can be imported.
Both Wool and Woolens should be abun,
dainty protected by specific duty. An ad
valorem duty nevei has. ror never WILL give
safe and eerlain protection. Our De'ega'
ton in Congress cannot, at this time renaer
a more essential service to tie people OF
this State Than by insisting upon. aid OBJ
taning. sufficient and csrtain duty upon
those Two arlic!ea; and to be so. beg to be
excused Tor repeating that it must be sPec''
fc. CHARLEo fAiNE'
Hon. WILLIEM SLADE.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
COMMENCEMENT OF MIDDLE
BURY COLLEGE.

The return o. this Anniversary seems 20
iigh, BY the ! vefs Of learning in this Sec
ton of our country. The large nssemblag"
ofcducai,d men md ;lumni from Distance,
aud of the ellie oG the population of the
neig ..borto,', VAS gratifying violence
That tie liycl.cst public Interest and conf.
deDcc sill, continues 10 be cherished fer Ibis
fayorite, and hitherto hIg! y useful and dis
,inguished seat OF learning The exercise
oflhc students we're homo. abe 10 themselves,
and clearly evinced. that they had not pas
sed through their college life, without hnv.
ing gathered many of the rich and valued
fruits Of intellectual culture, which the abb,
and faithful instruction they now receive l.
this Seminary is calculated TO yield.
BIZ, tho circumstance which will fix thi>
anniversary indelibly upon our memory, wa>
tho Address of Door. Cox, of Brooklyn, be-
fore the literary societies on the afternoon
and evening previous to commencement.
1t was the m1eGSS,Iiyiog intellectual BAR
quet which IA sslssd up to US for years
The subject WIS the study Of History. High
as lis reputation is for varied intelle ciua!
atIainments, his excursions in the fields oil
science, could no where have been wider OF
more p"rsevering than in this. He began
by urging the utility of memory, enumera.
ted and displayed some Of the means of its
improvement. gave rapid glance at the
History of maakind'ft"m Ada9 aownwa I'd
through successive generations, and briefly
noted { e birth, meridian, deciension and
extinction Of Kingdoms Empires, and
religions. Whenever he stopped 10 gazo Of
some striking event, or momentous epoch,
he held tho audience enchanted by the
sple dor OF his illu> trationsthe 9Th Of his
conceptions, and the variegaied riches Of
of his memory. Every topic, glowed,
swellnd and blossomed under the brilliant
rays of his elcquence; and however sound a
logician he might be, the man who coul /
have heard Doct. Cox withou: emotions Of
delight must at least be defective in taste,
.sensibili,y, and moral and intellectual eleva-
ton of soul. OF the performance Of Docr.
HooKEk of Bennington, our opportunities
did not allow US 10 form an opinion, but We
have heard many ST eak Of il. as full Of sound
and practical ms ruction. in terms of high
commentator. As whole. we apprehend
that seldom has a commencement of this
college left more grateful and pleasing
impression upon those in. attendance.
Under lis present able and accomplished
President, Mr.. LaBAREE. and its learned
and persrvering faculty. the pnrial eclipse
in which the prospects of Middlebury Col
lege for few years past have been involved
is fast passing off. Her course is still on.
ward and upward. She has educated too
many useful men. and shot out too many
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Nh ApAMs's SPEECH-ANorHER TARIFF
BIIL-SPIRIr OF THE House. &c.
Correspond ace Of the Tribune
Wednesday night, Aug. 20, 1912.

Wednesday night, Aug. TO, 1912.
You will have seen the details of the do
ings of the House to-day in your regular
reports. Mr.. Adams's Speech upon the
Veto was mastery effort, but limited as
it necessarily was by the one hour rule, it
was but the mere fore.shadoring of what
NAV be expected from him when, as Chair
man of the Select Committee, TO whom the
Veto Message was referred. he reports at
length, as he will do Tomorrow or next day.
l am glad to be able to inform you that
Notwithstanding the discouragements and
battling Icverses which have met the Wings
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
Corresuopdence of the Tribun-.
Washington, August l6.

washington, huSuSt io'
In the House of Representatives, to-day,
Mr.. Adams, from the Select Committee on
the "atest" Veto of the President, read
his report, which may be found in another
place..
Mr.. Gilmer and Mr.. Ingersoll also read
reports-the former being an exposition Of
the views of the "guard" and defence OF
the President and the latter being Loco
Foco-proper document.
On motion of Mr. Adams these reports
the vetoed bill and the Veto Message, were
ordered printed and made the special order
tomorrow at IL o'clock.
A resolution was adopted on motion Of
Mr.. Fessenden. directing the Secretary of
State to order Lieut.. Wilkes to retain the
maps, charts and journals of the Exploring
Expedition until otherwise ordered by Con-
gress.
Mr.. Wise moved no,o 10 take up for con.
sideration the vetoed Revenue bill mega
tved, Yeas so, Nays lO4.
The Report of the second Committee of
Conference on the bill TO re-organize the
Army, was taken up, and after some discus.
sion, agreed to. The bill has thus finally
passed the two Houses of Congress.
The Army Appropriation bill was also
passed, the report of the Committee Of Con-
ference having been agreed to.
No father business of Importance was
transacted.
In Senate, the bill legalizing and appro-
priating for contingencies. &c, hereto
fore included in the general appropriation
bills without other authority of law, was Or
dered engrossed for third reading.
The bill for the relief of the Springfield
Manufacturing Company was passed.
The remainder of the day was consumed
with private business.
The Tariff, it is understood, is tomorrow
to be taken up Executive session as the spe-
cial order. ARGUS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

CONGRESS, AND TARIFF PkosPEcTs.-By
the las. mail in addition 10 Congress news,
on the 10Th anI l7h. the doings of the
House, says lie Tribune, sao-e Ell .hal there
was strength enough to pass some sort Oh p
turifb bill, ihou!t. not such as would at all
satisfy the friepds of protection. Mr.. Nc
ke nan moved TO .uspend The rules TO in-
troduce his resolution, declaring il cxPedi-
cnt 10 pnss another tariff bill, and instruct
the committee Of ways and means 10 report
one, the same as passed and returned by the
President, except the clause which repeats
the proviso of the distribution act. and so
modified as to make Tea and Coffee free Of
duty when imported in American vessels
But the House refused to suspend the rules
for its reception, Yeas Il3, Nays 81, two
thirds not voting for IT. This vote. howev-
er, was not considered as a decisive indica-
lion whether any thing in relation to tariff
can De effected this session. The question
is still involved IN doubt. On motion of W.
C.. Johnson, The vetoed Bill and message of
the President was taken up, and the bill re-
jected, yeas 81, nays 81, two thirds not vo-
ting therefor. Mr.. Adams and the accom-.
panying reports on the veto, were then lax
en- up, the question being on the resolution
TO abolish the veto power so far as to enable
a majority Of the two Houses to pass bill
after being vetoed by the President. After
discussion by Mr.. Adams for, and Mr.. Rose
welt against ii, Mr.. Adams report was a.
dopicd generally. yeas 100. nav 80. But
the resolution failed, yeas 90. nays 80, two
thirds, according to the constitution. not vo-
ting therefor. In the Senate the report of
committee of conference was concurred in
on the bill to recognize the Army, and thus
the bill is fnally passed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
For Treasurer,
JOHN SPALDING.

very would not be abolished, unless we re.
duced the southern states by conquest 10
the condition Of dependent Provinces
Wing AhoLtioni4is. will you stop, ponder
and reil,cl b,.fore you accedc TO the third
p Irty project row in agitation. What good
can thus be accomplished, and what woes
and distprs arr inevitable.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

CLEVELAND, Aug. l0.-The price Of the
best description of Wheat is well supported,
commanding readily so cents, and one sale
at 80 cents; but interior sorts are less sought
after and sales have been made at 76 cents.
The receipts to-day are 6,9I3 bushels
Wheat, 9, s4s barrels of Flour, and e92 bush
ola of Corn. "a
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 12.-The new crop is
beginning to come in. 1t does not command
over SO cents, and that is given rather grndg-
ingly by the buyers.-The Millers are not
willing to buy much as yet.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
From the Fra, kiln Mcsseng'r.
4 Loco FocO 8 fact
refuted.

Tn: loco focn papers of this state have
repeatedly asserted. that as Governor Paine
WIS manufacturer. he vas opposed to a
protective ;,uiv on wool, and was in favor of
protecting woolers, and thus have the man.
ufaciuring interests protected and the wool,
growing int rest left to inko care Of itself
in the sam" way that The loco iocos in State
Convention resolved that they would leave
Industry 10 take care of Itself
These charges against the Governor hav-
ing been nlticej by Mr.. Sladc and Mr.
Hail. Representatives in.. Congress from this
Slate, ti.ey have addressed ktiers 20 a gen.
t'cman in Woodstock, which 90 TO refute
ia, So eroundiess charges. We copy from
Il, VI. Mercury, Mr.. Shades letter. and al
ST. letter received by him from Governor
i,;.r, which. it will be observed. assumes
l.. -,ourd that the higher the protection 70
.-oli rs well as woolens the better wal it be
=: lie unufacturcr:
Washington, Aug 81. 1912.
"7,s SIN
'iv attention has hrrn called to The "Spir.
Il .. lie Age" published i, Woodstock, in
~Ir'rh observed that Cos. Paine is charg
ne. Win being opposed TO an adequate pro.
'''r'i"n Of wonl in the adjustment Of the
Tariff. nm very much surprised at hi.
s.baece. Gov. Paine wrote to me neariy
ieur mniths ngo, and | "elieve about lht
snn.e time to most if not al, The Vernon
feirghtlon, urging na 10 u.c our efforts Il
obtain an adequate duty CD bo;h wool an
w''oieos. For myself felt an :ddiiiona
stimulus from his letter 10 M. 70 do all N m,
pawer 10 secure favorable consideration
are 10 onr great intcrcs'; and am conf
i'r'i the samr ri:'et was proiuced upon IN,
colleagues. d>'c', il NV huy. as nm nc
e Siirrr justice % i''v. Pr'ne. to advis
ron If Ihcse facts. and To send you, as d.
i"-re~th. n copy nf the letter to me t
~h:c;. havr ref rrrI. Though II was ev
a. ~ V rot written f,r pnhlira'ioD. but 70
ei'ec' &c. =: ,akr i',e THIRTY 20 send
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23
The Climax.
EVERY LOCOFOCO SENATOR
VOTED AGAINST THE BILL.h

The locofoco presses in Vermont un-
doubt, dIy will seize upon some Of The voies
ON these amendments, and endeavor 10 mis-
4. ad the people into the beliefthat The wings
are opposed, and the locos in favor of pro-
lection. 1t is for This reasnn that we have
occupied so much space in exposing The
real character of the locniocos in the SEN
a:e. L Ike their coadiutors in The HOUSE,
,bny arc The enemies Of Pfutecllon.--N VI.
Watchmdn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-23

BUFFALO. Aug. 1i.-Riour by the cart load
is going off at 81 so, inspected, and orders
are in the market for wheat at 80 cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-25
-YIIIaGTYEA. ~ VII.

Al RAles ASlden ID the Clicks once Of the
4sireuit Superior Court Of Law and CnSnrery
4 @for Jefferson county, The 6rss MOrday IN
I August lS4a:
.ASrg HsStsrfr triisw II Dtasis NJ Sssrys ess' 4
jams BNsaasss ana Sasaa ais tCifs MARY Nc.
SAsrrss seiiiSss aAeShrrry, DsRn1s .NsSksrry
sJiiliaH tanr. and .laat his trts, tks seed So,
san. .E4ek, Itslltan nsaais. and .1Rns. tsihg
sAsiarsa aa@ hssFs M Dsnnis .sFShsrfss dssruFssa
PLaISr.Frs.
ii AGAINST
Rlehari ~ ShsETy ia Ass ecn ssekt aaa as aSHinfs
trslsr ef lFsitssn sSArFgs dc i. Dxmais II. Nc,
Afs1g, john Bssti, and Sasaa his seifs. serene.
Esras sla4 Mars Ali scsse E4ssai'a Nsekalssa, ANA
kanassaiiahis trlfs George Dsil Gaa Catkariiss III
/ A-tte Cecilia NJ Sherry, and Jasaes .HeShsrnt
8Asirs cf RElohard .heS6srrs. dfc'd.
In CHANcERY.
S11PE defendants, John Pseu end Susan his
- wlisS Lawrence Byrne aud MARY bill sG lfe,
III yard Ntshoisen and Anas,atiashSs wife, not
haylns eutsred their appearance and given Sc.
eafits aeeHrding u The act Of assembly snd The
r4'sspl thAS court ana i appearing By salisfse-
t4s sEidsace tnst they are HoI Inhabitants 81
iiqs eeunNY HIsas&eFea, Tha, the said defend.
aass 40 appear tsFe en the third das or the
nexN term aid ahswer the. amended bill 81
ife Flainiids; ana that . copy OF tafs order
N t9fth@R1h laseTtea 10 sclae newspaper pub
islifaea IN Gharlastosfn, for TWO moAths success
4!isfls. ahA posted Al Inc fro6i dabr II TIE
cslrt house 70 ths said sewn OF charlessosn.
Al CoPy-tt4es,a,
ii Ifs r. t. BROWN, clsrk.
s. I'll Il II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-25
VIRGINIA. ID Mt !:

AZ Maes holden ~ she Clerk 0Eiee ofthe Circuit
2sps.sos Seess ., law and EhanSsry for ieferspn
Soeasss 1ie htst Monday IN August, lSl2
s's'l'a oas''a''sr .c. pIAfsruF,
Charles d. Hsaks, Salss.sg Elkts ans k;ss- ~.
as paTiatfs Trading tnasr fAs asr,s 5,l 80. ~
q b. Hslks14 Co., Bsniansn ERA aaa D.,; n
Savdsr partners iraaist under ne ,,sas ,,,
ef Ford and Snyder DaRisl sSa.asy II Az s;s,.
rigkt and IF1itiam e. WertAiagton I'D .aedge,.
H,snisr, Trustees, DxFkHpkSrs.
IN CfLasNCERf.
TIME defendants, Charles D. fIenks, Samuel
i Henks,& KSifer Thomas. mol having entered
their appearances and giyensecurilyac according IT,
The. ael % assembly and the rules Of this court;
and il appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they aresnotinhabitants oftRis country IN il or
dsrsd. That shesaid defendants do appear here
on the fourth daxo the next term, and answe
the bill Of the paintifi and .hstea cory Of this
order be forthwith inserted 10 some ne y spaper
published in charlestown, for two months SUD
lcessisely, aud posted Al the front door Of The
courthouse in The said town Of Charlessowa.
Copy Teste,
II. +. BROWN, CLERK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-25
SHANNONDME SPRINGS,
Ia Jefferson County. Va.

This well bao~n wstsring place wa
opened Tor tie sessoe 90 the 10Th June
qh1sf the management Of Ar ISAAC ~ CAR
TER. who bad charge Of IL ID 1885, snd gsye
speh general satisfaction, and whose experisncs
siaee that time will enable ain 10 be sisl more
saIcient, snd 10 odd greatly 70 the comfort and
pleasure OF yisilers
TDthose who have never visited these Springs
i may be proper 70 say. thai lhes4are situsted
on lhs shen4pdoah riseI. 5 niles from Charles
teun. theNeoaeiy seat 81 Jefferson. and can be
reached ID one day from PhtisdelPhis. Balti-
n,ors. OF Wsshinglon. Pssseagers stop al Har-
Pers Ferry tp dine, and ihea proceed len miles
On the Winchester snd Potenlse HAIL Road to
the Charlestown Depot. whence they are taken
p Coaches provided by The CompaDy i've miles
10 the Springs. NEff&
The VIRTUES Of the waters are vel known
Hundreds Of The mos. obstieale cases, whick
yoeli yield to nothing else. have been perfect
~ cured By these waters. Id Dfopsy, DySpsp
IA, ard 81 eerangensnts Oh The digssiiveSSor-
gans and liver, and IN many OTTER affections,
they have proved intaluables
The proprietors' have secured 80 abundant
supply o. ICE 40 article 50 indispensable 70
comfort in warm weather
THE PRoPRiEToRs.
June l6.iis42 A-Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-25
WEIR CHINA. 10 Wit.

Al Rules holden in The. Clerks Office ii the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery,
/ w. IL hfst Monday 10 4 ugust, 1912:
.NaihA1St " Jua5fsliag ~. Pfaisriyy.
AGAINST a IS
Samuel sAcPhsfsOa, Befjanlin Fora and Daniel
Saydsria partners, trading under The srapas and
style of Ford & Snyd'1' Daniel Snyder IN his
0ea right ard Hittiam C. .Woythinglon and
.9nareW Hunter, Trustees, DRFESpANrs.
IN CIi.q.NcERY.
TNHE defendant, SAINT Mcpherson mot having
= entered Ill appeara Gce and given security
according u the Act OF Assembly and the-rules
|of this court; and il appearing by satisfactory
evidence that he i not an -inhabisant Of this
country: His ord,rfd, That,he said defendant
do appear here on the fourth daysof the next
term, and answer tFIs bill Of the plaintiff: and
that copy of tbs orderbe forthwith inserted
= some newspaper published in Charlestown,
for two months suceessiseIY, and posted al the
front door Of the Courthouse in the saId town
of Charlestown.5
A Copy-Teste,
4. r. BROWN, Clerk.
August Ii. 1870 7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-25

Az, Ruses holden fn The Clerks Ofhce of she
Cifcui, superior Goeftef Law and Chaneery
for Jefferson County, the 6rst Monday ia
Angus, lsi9: rs
IoAa .Hgtr {, PLAISrIEr,
AGAINST s
Ellis Ssatr. Samasl Stridsr, Benjaaia Ford and
Dakisl Sagaer psr.atrs, i saia under ihs name
aud sssis 81 FsEd s Sasdsr; Daaiel Sayaee in
his eapn righh HiIsfam C. Worihiagtoa and
.3adreir Haafsr, Trustees Robert Lusds ara
I'm. Lucas. 4 DrgENn,Nrs.
IN-CHANCERY,
FENltE defendant, Elias Shaw, not having enfer-
ed his appearance. and given security according
10 the act Of ASSEMBLY and the rulesof this court
add il appearing BY ssctoly evidence that lie
notan inhahi,aat OF this country II is eeetsped,
Ihat the said defendant DO sppear here the fourth
Day Of the neNt term, and aNsaer the hill Of the
plaintiffs and that copy &c this order be f05hwith
inserted N sonae spaper published 10 Chsfies-
town, Tor two mouths successfully, and po,fed at
The Trout door otg the courthouse Ia the ssId Gown
81 Charlestown.4
A Copy-Teste,
Anr II ye81 ,' 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-25
gyoohLEN EACToRY.

HAVING erected an extensive building at
the Mouth of Bullskin, On good location,
sithfthe best water power ID Virginia for the
p1fppse, Gbeing on a stream that Is never injilr-
XII BY freshetsire, or drought we WILSON
have IN operation a very superior WOOL
LEM ESTABLISH E-EuT, 10 be e84.
lueied VI ~ til.iAA J0Bk under me name
and firm Of J05f & CO. We expect q have
hllr tardiag Algehina ready 10 card Rolls for
country custom beta cen HE Ist ata F5sA Jane,
fnd to be fully prepared between The Ist ard
10Th Jaiyl for manufacturing Wool ID all its
branches, such as : tS
Ctotls, ca$siastts, ENed and Plaid
LiAsegs, E3anndts, Blankets, SC. /
our Machinery9is Of asuFtri2r order. and win
.eopSlstollh The latest improved Carding Machines
clothed with as good Cards Is Gamble selected
ii the Upilsd StStes--one of the best and latest
improved Spinning Machines with 206 spindles:
md The latest Improved Power Looms. manu-
IfactuFed By mn . who stands higher in The e.
iimatiou Of manufacturers, for the Workmanship.
md durability Of his loOms, than any one in thus
country.
The whole establishment is 10 BE ebadueted
toy an experienced wbrkmanat who has ample
TESTIMONIALS of bis qualifcaliohs.
! From The location Of The Faetorvi with aeon.
eflHJ - NNttii aRu we lacl tnat no eN-
psnse mas peen spared 70 procure machinery
ana materials Of me best quality, we have some
reason % Halter ourselves thaiwe eaa turn oui
as good articles as any establishment IN fhe Val
ley, and hope thereby 10 give fallisatisfaction
10 all who MAY give us A cali Tor mann actr,rsd
goocsi or .isyor Us with their work.
our friends y Louaean viii readily sPpreci-
ase the advantages q this Establishment. Il il
ABOUT .aiie above the Shannondale Ferry, and
hoaf y about to .bel opened from the latter
Poirt along The River lolthe Rocks Ferry.
We viii exchange Goods for Wool On the
most accommodating terms. and purchase Wool
for cash when in operation.
JOHN KABLE,
WIN. X. JENKINS.
DAVID JOHNSTON,