davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

u" The Secretary VI the Agricultural 10.
rtety = it'vini Couple has Fent ts a number "t
,pries of the Louisiana Clronicie, containing
the address OF Dr.. Smith belpte lbs ~f4utiety
Vt the lutte Fair in that parish We slall ppls
lish It ae requested next week. Ia The mean
,tpEe. planters desiring a retJ will pleast eal'. ~
we can supply many with The Chronicle,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

MOLASES BARRELS.
PERSONS wishing to purchase, can be sup.
piied with any number OF good seasoned cy.
prsss barrels OF So and 40 gallons each, bv
aPpassg at the penitentiary Store.
- SAM L ISETT, Clk
All kinds of Job~-1--
! xstute5 Il .h:s efte. a-&k-neatlv
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
uG T..
sArpupAy, December 10. 1919.

vfsr tsronrAsf=nufins the present and
coming uentl,, We have large paFtnehfH tt
,nakr, and We depend of The rtiail h'''tis we
us 10 l,e able to meet ol'r obitsatioIlnt we
therefore eafhneily request all Knowing them.
ertvue IL be indebted il taiy manner to the
Gazette Office, 70 make Immediate payment
lupetual attention to this notice, Viii greatly
sblige the tbi3eR'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10
COAL,

CGALs
The subscriber has a large quantity Of CO
for sale, WHICH he offers very low.
Oct ss So. f. AREcLR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

How ts ii l@@Matyr Kelly !@AsHa att
liailr - Captain D. adbufy L. Captain Ken.
lall'~=ani oniy plain Mr.. Hbestsn' How is
this Dses Baton Rouge appreciate lees The
worth Of i~nJuetty. talent and martial genius
than Dc ether communities ! or are uther rom
m%unities less distreet, lesp Discerning. less
happy in the selection Of their militia ~alirtrF,
than Baton Enuge' We fear the la'tsr is
bot Ice true. Ea'sn Refuge In the mot intel
ligeat and enlightened esmtapnitv in the sta 9;
she is the Athens If lhuiaisha==ift Flrrnhce
81 the South. THIS Tttet may hn ~trarel, itc
deuht. 10 The very able weekly newspaper
published here fer tlis last twenty vaafF end
upwards and ID ahund ,ntly accounted fer by
another valuable fact. namely The rsod PEG.
pie have never ns,opullsed the p~Feriatis mo
ments Of The edttsr by making him = militia
officer. o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

l.. c. MORRIS, Deputy sh'f.
december 3 43
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

pierfrs-A very good atoty was felased
Tho other day 10 our presence BY The e~fieien.
clerk OF tho Louisiana 1'enitentiary.
aotre ot,s u the prisoners had devised the
tneafs II manufacturing and putting 10 uife,ia
lstian a few dimes The sfieh was som diss
covered md a rigid examination u tho pri-
saneFs took place. ameng those Ut ongly stis-
peeieA was n man condemned for coming
d~utbLepts. The officer conducting the inynn4
%tigatieh. exhibited 10 him snme ot.the dimes,
and. after they had been well inspected by the
pfisoncr, Rahtd, In mn austeie tone,
'Do you kl,ow any thing about these s,t T.
M s~is~-yeplisd the prisoner mildly.
"isa aontf'
''No sis.s
"Vhaf are YEN here for, sirt'
"Tter sniiilig Rgubtoens-wt 1ia,esi' replied
the e%ppsiet, emphasizing fnrcihiy The two
VERDI. and regarding the elfeer with such 50
air nj insulied pride mud dignity as ii tnte put
an end to The examination
Alter lhs. lei no political party, wing ol
dea,oerat claim s9l "iaa dignity"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

dec 8 IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-10

New II 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
A FEW WONDERS.

We wonder if the working men get "roasi beef
and two dollars day."
We wonder if specie has increased in the mar
ket since March 4lh 1871.
We wonder if Bank frauds are becoming less.
We wonder if there are any bank failures now
a-days.
We wonder if money is scarcer than it was a
year or two since.
We wonder If since March 4, lS4l, the price
of produce or of labor, or Of stocks, or Of real es
tate hive risen.
We wonder If since that period, any banks have
repudiaed, or any states have repudia'cd, or any
citizens become bankrupt, or corporations bank
rnpt. or any states bankrupt, or any general gov
ernment bankrupt.
We wonder if certain political conglomeration
by the name Of the " Wing party,' is still ex-
tant.
We wonder if we nre wrong in guessing that
the next President will be an out-and-out demo-
crat.
We wonder, upon the whole, what the wings
think Of themselves, their party, their prospects,
their promises, their men and their measures; and
whether they would nj be glad TO sell out the
whole concsrn-coon-s skins, empty cider barrels,
song books, banners, and all-for very nall con-
sideIa,ion. Norfolk Dem.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
GROANINCS OF TIE FEDERAL
PRESS.

Nothing can more conclusiycly show that there
IS something rotor in Denmark" than the
alarm Of the federal press in this State. If every
thing had been managed rightly and honestly,
would they manifest such an alarm; They ku0w
the affairs Of the State have been sliamciuy mis-
managed for the las, eight or ten years, and there
fore their alarm for fear their ascendency cannO,
be maintained. The moment the democratic
press propose 10 discuss the immediate affairs o.
the Slae-lhat moment the federal journals are
thrown into violent fever. They then attemp,
to divert the attention of the people by publishing
Polndextcr's lying reporter some other Ogle story
about as near the truh-as for instance, asserting
that Mr. Van Buren, allowed TO be paid S23,75 per
bushei for lime, and $lj,9S, per JWShei for char
coal, when at the same tine. it was the price paid
for one huRdrei bushels instead Of one The
wings have mismnnagcd the affairs of the State
quite long enough. They have run up a State
Dejt to between one and two hundred thousand
dollars How much it is, we are unable to say
nor can we tell as long the present corrupt dy-
nasty are in power. They keep every thing in
snch mysiied manner, that 1t is utterly impossi-
bic 10 ascertain the facts, in regard To our condi-
ton. They have borrowed Of the School Fund
year after year, and in this, " from hand to the
mouth manner, they have kept the affairs of the
State shrouded in mystery" The first we shall
know, this School Fund will be wasted, or Gbol-
ished entirely. In fact, if our memory serves US
Alright, during the last session of the Legislature,
motion ras made TO abolish this Fund.- by paying
of the State Debt with it!
The Wing party have held power so long in this
State, that there is no end 10 their niquiics. We
want such Il man as NATHAN SMILE at the
helm, who is honest, upright, and capable Of once
more redeeming our lost character and credit. We
want a change in our affairs. Without this change
abuses and corruption will continue. The State
Debt will be increased, and we shall be on high
road TO ruin. We want man who is honest, Gu
paJle, and faithful to the Conslitution-and such
a man is NATHAN SMlLlE.-Bur. Sentinel.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
THE T.ARIFF.

The wing papers have for some time been en-.
dea'orlns TO make political capital out Of the Tar
III question, BY long and unreHsing talk about
protcctec,ing the labor of the country, they hope
to gain votes as they die in 1870, by promising
prosperity 10 all who would vote for Harrison.
We have always believed them to be insncere in
these professions of sympathy for laboring men,
and their conduct since they have had the reins of
government fully proves them to be So Instead
OF raising the wages of labor, they have almost u
Universally made a reduction, since the new admin
Istrallon came into power. But now they say give
us high tariff, and then we will pay the high wa
ges. Well, II they want tariff, why don't they
make one' They have large majority in both
houses OF Congress, and they also say that Presi-
dent Tyler is with them on this question. Iflhere-
lore, tariff will prove such great blessing TO the
country, why in the name of common sense, do
they delay action on the subject? Its because they
wish to make it a hobby horse in the coming cleo
tons The Boston Atlas of Wednesday directly
lnlimates as much us this 1t seems to fear that
satisfactory tariff cannot be expected from the pres
ent Congress, Why aot' The wing ajoity is
larger than it will be in the next Congress- without
doubt, and are not the wings willing TO do wha,
VIII be satisfactory TO the people? The Atlas says
80 Rather than to nave an unsatisfactory tariff it
would seem better that members of Congress should
go back 10 their constituents to become mole "a
miliar with the public sen,iment-and that time
should be allowed for the new elections" That's
1.-THE "new elections" are what the Atlas folks
are thinking of, ana this tariff question must not
be settled until they have taken place. Demo-
Gratis, remember these things, and when the wings
begin to talk about tn, necessity of high tariff
just ask them 10 "skin their own cels'' The
" new elections" we predict, will be any thing but
consong to the federal tariiles-NoIfolk Demo
crat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
NATHAN SMILE.

Where Mr. Smile is known, he needs no defence
Of ours. Ills name for honesty, uprghtness and
sobriety, is well known TO his neighbors. Nlany
times has be been chosen by the inhabitants of his
town, to represent them in the different branches
Of our Legislature.
1t has always been the practice Of the democrats
in his town, in case Of disagreement or disunlon
among themselves, in selecting their candidate for
representative, to uniie on Mr. Smile, and yicto-
~ was sure TO follow. So popular Is he among his
townsmen that we do not recollect OF his ever be-
ing defeated in any election. An individual is gener-
ally best known at home and it is pretty good sign
to have man liked and respected where he is hest
known. But if we were disposed to retort, we
could ask-how is this matter with Gov. Paine !?
Did he not lose his own town last fall Did he
not lose his own county by an overwhelming ma
jority Aye did he not lose the Stae'
One Of the chief weapons Of whiggery, is per-
sonal abuse of the leading men Of the democratic
party. Mr. Smile has received much OF this abuse,
and we may expect more OF it, lie has aways,
however, come out with pure hands and an honest
heart. Because he is plain, republican old Far
mer, the wings seek to abuse him; but they are
gnawing at file. Let them bite on. An ntelli-
gent and honest people will see these things
They canno; be hid from them; and If they do not
bear him harmless TO the highest place of honor in
the gift of our little State, shall be sidly disap
pointed. Already we hear the notes of preparation
for gallant rally from Lamoille to Bennington
One effort, one determined onset, and 1.-THE DAY
IS OURS" Bur. Sentinel.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
HOW THEY DO LOVE TIE IA
BCGEE.

VINO does not remember the promises cr shnft
work. high wages, and roast beef, which Ias
wings" made 10 the lonc luln,ug men iC thew
would only vote for ''Tlpp,cauop and Y,lcr rao !
ana 1t Is getting tn he equally well Lrowi. that rhey
have moi on'y not redeemed It single pomi4e. bat
hive reduced wages Of labor and Increased The
time OF days work, How unlike Mr. Van Ia.
rem administration, which limited the lime Of
day work at ten hours, and paid literally and
promptly all the hands which were EMPLOYED hy
the government. The Washington CORRESPONDENT
OF the Baltimore Sun writes as follows:
! understand that the workmen omp0yad nv
the government IN repairing the g Long Ef.dre,' i
are required 10 work from rise until sunset;
whereas, the established hours Tor labor here, and
probably Throughout the country, are limited to ten
day, Is this right? Is il reasonable !"
We answer, no! 1t Is all wrong and unrcasona-
Die, as pretty much all Of the doinss of tie herd
cider administration have been. And if tho work
lngmon know what is for their iuterest-ard we
believe they do-!G all professions would preserve
their rights and perpetuate the liberties ofho conn
try, they will hur the present administration from
power with vengeance, and teach the hypocri,es
lesson which they will not soon lorget.-Bay
State Democrat,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

iD"The following is an extract of a communi-
cation in the Providence Express, from " respec-
table gentleman of Newport" 1t will show to
some extent the spirit which actuatcs some of the
charerists Of that King ridden-sla,c:
CONSPIRACY MOST FOUL. Mr. Editor: At
the time the Newport Artillery went to Providence,
at the request OF Gov. King and his council, to as
sist in putting down The suffrage causea conspra-
cy Of most bloody character was formed in this
town by nnmber of the charter arislocrats who
solemly pledged themselves to each other, that in
case any of their sons, or others Of the Artillery
Company were killed in Providence, to shoo,
down several of the leaders Of the suffrage patty in
this town, in the street or at their houses or where
ever they nigh, be found and they had their nen-
died victims all selected; among whom was the
Hon. Dutee ]. Pearcc, Judge Josn, and others.
These are facts that can be well proved, and the
names of the conspiralors are known, and could be
given if called for.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
ALWAYS THE SAME,

The parallel is becoming perfect between the
Federalism Of 1898 and the Whigsm of 1912
The FeJeralists increased the public expendi-
lures.
So have tho Wings.
The Federalis,s increased the public debt.
SO have the Wings.
The Federaliss increased the peoples taxes.
So have the Wings.
The FederalIss increased the Navy
So have the Wings.
The Federaists increased the Army.
The Wings propose 10 odd several regiments TO
the army, and one thousand men 10 the marine
corps.
The Fede,ai;s,s employed the army to ovcrawe
and control the people in the exercise Of their
rights.
80 have the Wings.
The Federulisls passed bankrup, law.
So have the Wings
The Fedcralisls treated the Declaration Of indie
pendence as bundle of distractions, not to be
regarded in practice.
So do the Wings.
If they have moi passed an alien law, 1t is not
from any liking of emigrants from oppressed Eu-
rope.
If they have not passed n sedition law, they
have introduced new and unheard Of measures TO
prevent effective debate IN tne HOUSE VI hePIeseh-
tatves.
What could more effectively show the identity
between the Federalism of 1898 and the Whigsm
of 1922
The object and intention of the Democrats is:
To reduce the public Expenditures.
To pay of the public debt.
TO reduce the peoples laxess
To reduce the Navy to the limit Of lS4l.
To prevent an increase Of the army.
To employ the army and navy only Tor the pub
lie defence.
To repeal the Bankrupt law.
To treat emigrants from Europe as men and
brothers, entitled 10 the rights of men.
To allow full scope to discussions OF pubic
measures and the acts of public men.
To maintain, IN practice as well as theory, the
pure and glorious principles Of the Declaration
Of independence Globe.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.

The approaching anniversary OF American iricpcn-
Geace viii be celebrated at Norwich by the Cadets of the
University tie ith Of july nest, when the following
Exercises will be performed, viz,
Morning gun ut sanrIso. Mounting md relieving guard
at o'clock \. ". Federal salute y3 guns) at O'clock
A. NJ procession will be formed at 10 oclocl, A. NJ
in the enclosure of the University under tho direction Of
Capt A. PARTRIDGE in the following order. viz,
Cadets OF the Norwich University,
Randolph Artillery Capt. l.. EGaR1oy.
Raul.
President and Vice President.
Orator, Render, and Officiating Clergyman.
Soldiers Of the Revolution.
Clergy.
Committee Of arrangements.
Toast Masters
Faculty Of Norwich University.
Officers o! Literary Institutions.
Student. Of Literary Institutions
Officers Of the Militia,
Citizens
The procession will move to tho Church in which the
following exercises will take place; Via,
Prayer
Muse by the Choir.
Reading orthe declaration of Independence.
Music by the Band.
Grafton.
Music by the Band.
BENEDlCTlON.
The procession VIII he formed In t.o same order ~ be-
ore and return to the University, National Salute Of
% guns will be fired at Il O'Clock VI.
The exercises will conclude waa military parade and
Il gun at sunset
The survivors of the Revolutionary heroes are respect
fully invited to attend for whom there viii be su!;ab,,
made for their accommodation.
The Attendance q the citizens in the rcghbo.nr
towns is respectfully solicited.
Capt. l.. :. PARTRIDGE and Capt BLOOD with tie.
officers and companies respectful! invited to ater'
md fail into the morning procession
NJ. II. SESSlONSD
A. j. WApIAM.
Il. NJ. BROWN, iCOMmittCc Of arrangements.
X. II. MlIRON.
W. W. II. DAVIS,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
TIE APPORTIONMENT BILL.

In the first column of the following table we
place the number of representatives that each State
will be entitled to, by the new pportionment,- in
the second, the number that each state now has,
aud in the third and fourth the loss and gain; by
which it will be seen that 10 states lose 80, and
states gain 10; net diminulion of the House, co.
The territories of Wisconsin, Iowa and Florida
one each remain the same
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
WOMAN.

The heart Of woman, like the diamond has
Light TREASURED in it. There n ray serene
OF Heavens own sunshine ever more hath been.
And tho each star Of hope and joy may pass
Away in darkness from life's stormy sky,
Ii man but kindly keep that heart he'll find
Sweet CLEANS Of consolation there enshrined,
That will again lume his spirits eye,
And thro' all time, and trial and distress,
Beam on him with a constant blessedness.
OH did he always love her rs he should,
she never would forget him. Did he strew
Nothing but thornless flowers ofkndness through
His household ways" Der happy spirit would
Gather from them loves honey like the bee.
And hive 1t IN the cells OF memory,
In after years to he his mama food,
When worn and iaintin sorrows solitude
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
From 'dc CG''doHian, Hghiy papeD NJ Oat 20, IsiO.
BETTER TIMES,

As the day draws nigh when lIarrisons election
is rendered more certain, the hopes of The county
will revive His lection viii be guarantee thu.
something will be done for the poopa--lhat some
system OF finance will bcadopcd for their benefit,
and not for the exclusive benefit of tic rich or
OF the men IN office. When it shall be rendered
CERTAIN that he will occupy the seat now wnrm
ed by the klndelhlok Deuagogue, THEN. BIZ
iONh ONE STEP shall heen taken by him in
reference t" the currency, will business brighten.
People viii renew their busness-couGdcnt that
he will not seeI; to destroy the fruits Of their indus
try. THOUSA.I'DS or SPINcDLE&,
vow LNNCTIFE, VIII HE PR ~
.NOTiON-thus opening a market and creating
a demand for WOOL, and for other products #
industry"
Comment is unnecpssaryi
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

iUTsThe Castleton, VI, Statesman thinks the
result Of the next election in that state will be ralh-
er Paine-ful 10 the regular succession" Our
opinion is that it will Prove Smilieng one to the
democrats State Democrat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
WHIT DO THEY MEAN?

In less than nine months, the present Congr ess
will cease to exist, and il has not yet made any
provision for the election Of new one. Do the
federal leaders, after disgraeiag the Government
now intend TO destroy III
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
Atered-jor the Spirit ofths Age.
AN APPEAL FOR THE RIGHT.
THE "PooR MANS RELIEF LAW"

Ho Freemen of the Mountain State,
Own ye tyrant still
That, thus like beaten slaves we crouch
Nor dare to speak your willl
Have bled in vain your gallant sires'
Are quenched within ye freedoms fires
That thus ye bow the scorned tools,
OF worthless knayes and naughty fools!
Ho! bold mechanics! stoop ye low!
Thus do your proud necks bend!
Heavens free winds dcnyed we now
When will your sorrows end'
Go! rot in jail IT'S fit that there,
Denied tn Almishty's blessed air,
You should in loalhsome dungeons pine!
Ho! Freemen are the letters thine'
Go! list the rich mans carriage roll;
Hear laughs from those within;
While you oppressed and scared of soul
Pay penance for your sin.
This, the reward of those in power,
For kindness shown in needed hour!
Aye! crouch ye to their law-girt becks.
Their feet are on your very necks!
Look on your fathers pallid brow,
Marked with disease and care:
All! hear the old mans accents now,
"a little, little ART"
in vain old man for air We pray.
This is the blessed Poor Mans pay.
ic may not go! It's sacrilege!
On us the law will wreak its rage!
"Not go my son, sigh to see
The green fields once again;
To look DER hill and vale and lea
And thus forget my pain.
Not go! faint once more to look
On tree and flower and running brook"
Why sinks the old mans snowy head'
Raise him! Alas! he's dead he's dead!
And ye, the masters of the soil,
Despised Till needed-then
Condemned again for those to toll,
Who deem yc less than men!
Rise in your majesty of power,
Approached now their craving hour,
And liz your arms with Aliens might
To strike for FREEDOM and the right
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
Remember!

That the wings, at Washington say, that " THE
FARMERS OF VERMONT CAN RAISE wooLFoR
TWENTY FIVE CENTS pound!'
RENE MBER!
That the Wings at Washington say" that THE
WOOL OF THE FARMERS OF VERMONT NEEDS
BUT VERY LITTLE, OR NO PROTECTION!
REMEMBER!
Thata Wing convention, lately held at Boston,
resolved that tariff ON THE RAW MArERI-
AL of WOOL, WAS TAX ON THE MAuFAC-
TURER"
REMEMBER THESE THINGS!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

GOiag-going-go The United States Bank
now under attachment, is to be sold at auction on
the I'd, Of July. The party that sustained it has
met the same fate.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
Comment is unnecessary!

Note Mia!-Iti5 worthy of remark that the Ju-
dietary Committee Of the House of Representa-
iycs, at the las, session, who reported the Poor
.Haa'S Relief Bill" were all WIG LAWYERS,
save one This fact requires no commcnt--it
speaks for i,sc'E--II Statesman.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
25rigDtou &larkct,
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.

At Market 23j Beef Cattle, II pairs working oxen 9
COW, and calves, 800 Sheep and 40 Swine
rHICGs.-BSCf Cqhic. First quality ~ IS - second
quality 50 30. Third quality, 80 IS -.
UorkiR- Crtn.-S,es - -, q Vs.
Cous aAd Cgirce.-Sulcs ---2..i, $3.50, S2i
&fcB.-IQis were sold from 81 80. tu 81 90,
SuiEe-N lot, to pcddr sold lot 10 be ,lnuhG
tered ut IL. htrytail, from to l.2.-N. l.. EarHt.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
ID l Il d.,

IN Bdlswatcr, June :, Nelson 7 Brown aged ,c..f
and months.
III South Reading lGh ut Miss Mary Il. Robinson O., .
~. Printers in Mass are sc.
In iIridswltcT, on the eth MT &c consumption. IS
Rrcrna Brown aged %. The deceased hail been i0-
cral wears udcyniCd and exemplary member Otthr 4.
militant, and died with full and mistaken hope OF b.
the church triumpha above. Printers In Mass o..
qurstcd. 4
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
Woo! CGrding and
CLOTH DRESSING.

fu1IIE Subscriber would inform the inhabitants ofWC
q stock and vicinity. that he still continues In e..
on the wool curng and cloth dr., sing business ai b.
stand at BRIDGNV AFTER VILLAGE. ]
WISHING to have Wool cardcd Orclnth blessed, can ..
the same NJ the Store IT y. \. BRYANT a Co.. w
will be taken and returned in due order without adj
cypenss TO the owner. JOHN :. IAlr
jane Il, -. IL