davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NOTICE.

All Persons having claims against the sue
cession Of the late Mrs. Julia Trudeau, deceas-
ed, and those indebted to the same are hereby
notified to present them well authenticated to.
the undersigned, GEORGE v. TRUDEAU,
may 81 At Is Administrator
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NOTICE.
april 0

All persons indebted TO the estate of James
Mansker are rdgnested to make immediate set
Element with William s. Pike, who is duly au-
thorized to receipt for the same, otherwise
their accounts will be placed in the hands"of
an attorney for collection.
march rs Z J.PERKINs, syndie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
STRAY.

Taken up by J. Perkins, Esq. at his plan ia
ton, two miles from Baton Rouge, two mules
one a large grey mare, the other a dark
brown horse, both broke to harness, no brand
on either. The owner will pay charges and
take them away.
march 20 Z J. HUESTON, n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
CARRIAGE MAKING

The subscriber respectfully i~uforEns the IN
habitants of Baton Rongs and its vicinity. that
he has opened an establishment forthe manu-
facturs and repair Of Carriages Of every de-
scriptian; on Church street, next door to the
residence Of M. L. Meeker, Esq. From along
experience in manufacturing. he fat
himself he can give entire satisfaction in
workmanship, az well asby pahctuality aud
despatch. A share Of the patronage Of this vi
is respectfully solicited.
feb 5 52tf WM.F .TENNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

A fellow was tried in England, INST ionS,
ago. for stealing a beehive. III order %
identify the hive. il was necessary to car
~ it into court, but when carried in, they
dare net take dtae cloth, for fear the bees
might take posessian Of tbs bar. lis
.hief rrt c1esr,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.

sSsszssa&9@ The substantial and fast
ATEEk@w running STEINER BucKEEE,
alsEEEaEzs ]. B. Thompson, Master,
will run as a regular packet during the season.
leaving New Orleans Mondays and Thursdays
at / o'clock, and returning leave Baton Rouge
.yery Tuesday and Friday at s o'clock, arriv-
ing in New Orleans the next morning. For
frsigb, or passage apply on board
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NOTICE.

The Public is hereby notified that | will
pay no accounts contracted by my wife Vir-
ginie IIebert from the date Of this notice the
said Virginie having left my house without
my consent. GREGOIRE N. BABIN. ,
May 10, 1912. II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
COPPER, AND FROM
WARE NANEFACT0Rv

The subscriber having located himself on
Maine. street.. near the methodist church, re-
spectfully Informs his friends and ths public
that he continues to work at the above bust
ness. From long practical experience, he
iatters himself he can give entire satisfaction
in workmanship as well as by punetuaiity and
despatch. A share of the patronage" of the Vi
cinity is. respectfully solicited. Tin ware
made and repaired with neatness and despatch.
feb IS 3tf JOHN TILANO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NEGRO CLoTHTNG.

The subscribers have Just received a large
assortment of Negro Clothing. consisting Of
Jerseys, linseys,. cotton osnaburss, andheasy
bowels, which they ofFerfor sale al low prices
]. g. Z. F. PHILLIPS s. co.
.uo Of %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
De. A. III. MEAES,

J. ]. BURKE, Attorney at law, having 10
Gated himself permanently in Baton Rouge,
respectfully offers his professional services to
the public. Office opposite The Court House.
ian. % SOFT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

SCIENTIFIC DIseovxnr.-A youg physician
Of Rome, says a letter from tina, city, has sue
in discovering the means Of petrifying
all substances Of organic formation, without
their being changed materially in color. A
few days are sufficient 70 operate this rams.
birds. fishes, and even human heads, beauti.
fully pstrifed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned Justices Of the Peace,
bsye opened their office on Lafsvetie street,
in front Of Judge Testers house, and the
door above WIN. Gil, Esq. and tender their
services 10 the public as Justices of the
Peace, and as General Agents. The ~strictast
attention to business entrusted to them.
Terms cash,
AUG, DUPLANTIER,
ru~;j n a & MANTLE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

DE- WILoox, has removed his Office to the
corner building near Mr.. Waddill, and oppo-
sits the Presbyterian Church.
Jaauarys as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
TIMOTHY FAY, M. D.

Respectfully offers bis services III the prac-
tice OF Medicine.
Office removed to his residence, two doors
from the house Of DIR. Harvey, ard lately oc-
cupied by DIR. Chopper.
april so II 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

CABINET MAKING AND FURNI
80 TURE WARE>SIlOP.
The Undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Baton Rouge and is vicinity that
he has opened a shop; for the manufacture and
repair of furniture,' in the building nearly op-
posite the store OF NJ. Bonnecaze. on the brow
of the hill, Immediately facing the Steamboat
landing. Work executed with neatness and
despatch. Terrnsf cash on delivery.
may If ID URBAN HADIEY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
TIN SHOP % SALE.

A good bargain mat be made by any person
disposed to purchase the tin shop situated on
lafayette street, near the Louisiana bank.
ian rs 40 +. ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
GIN STANDS.

GIN STANDS.
Afew Of Frazier's celebrated Cotton Gins.
Also: Several horse and OK wagons, for
sale BY L.& E. r. PHILLIPS go.
Aug 81 28
All kinds Of Job Work. Blanks, &c neatly
executed a. thisessce.r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
BATON ROUGE SAW MILL,

BATON ROUGE SAW MILL
The undersigned having become proprietor
of this establishment, offers his services, for
cash. to all persons having. business in his
line. Orders punctually and promptly execu-
ted. Those having corn to grind are at the
same time informed that they will be accolno-
dated by
jan Is ~ +. ARBOUR-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

~ ba ~.
In the building formerly occupied by the
Carrolton Bank.
PATENT MEDICINES &c.
DR.. Connel's gonorrhea mixture, oil spike,
Bays liniment and pile ointment, DR.. Me-
Munn's elixir opium, Botanic remedy for ague,
Rowland's tonic mixture for ague, Genuine
southern tonic a vegetable febrifuge, Rev. -
Bartholomew elixir of life, do. expectorant
syrup, Cooks pills, DIR. ~Sappington's pills for
the cure Of intermittents, DR. e. Srohu's
ague pills, warranted to cure, do. cure for sick
head ache, Moffatt's pills, genuine, do. phn-
nix bitters, DR.. Evans canoinile pills, Moor's
essence of life, Carpenters saratoga powders,
and all his other preparations, Dr.. Viewers
celebrated worm tea and salves Henry'g call
cinee naagresia, Moxer and Butler's efser-
vescelE magnetism apeflenty G~trlif4gton's
Balsams Chapman and Anderson's cough
drops, Nerve and bone liniment, red l~ialifnent
for rheumatismS Roofs founder ointment, DR..
Eastman's a~stInatic drops, do. rhumatic drops,
Jewett's liniment for nervous affections, do.
stimulating liniment, do. liniment for the
headache, Eline's tooth drops, Mothe's copa-
via capsules, Eustace and Temples gonor-
rh9a mixture, Barclays eubeb and sarsapa-
rnla compound, E. Trippe's concentrated sar-
saparilla, Peters catholicon, Thompson'seeye
water, Smiths nipple salve, Whites salve for
the cure OF rhumatism, Vests chlorine cos
metic and pills, Compound chlorine tooth
wash. Orris's tooth wash, Oldridge's balm of
columbia for hair, Kalydor for removing PIN
pies, freckles, ETC., Condition powders for
horses !; black, blue and red ink.
These articles, fresh from New York, are
offered at moderate prices.
The list of patent medicines being too long,
Or. Souterre has specified here only the prin-
cipal, but he informs the public that he Keeps
on hand medicines Of all sorts, sinples, sy-
rops, ~extraits, onguents, distilled waters Of all
kinds, essences paints, oils etc; and that he
win charge himself to fulfill all orders with
which he may be honored, and make every
effort to merit the good will Of those who may
honor him with their custom.
may OFF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
NEW GoODsl

The undersigned takes pleasure in calling
the attention Of his old friends and customers,
to the valuable stock Of New Goods on hand.
His supply win continue at regular inter-
walls, and as good bargains can be got at his
store as At any other in Baton Rouge.
Among the sock on hand viii be found !;
g~enslenen's ready made clothing; childron's
do. do; ladies' fancy ~bonnets, e@es Partisan
mode: ladies' fame caps latest fashion boots,
shoes and hats. arid all nther articles Of fancy
dry goods at the lowest cash prices.
nov. IS 40 ID. SANGER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

Dir. #. III. HEREFORD, continues the prac-
tiee of his profession, and respectfully tenders
his professional services to the public of
West Baton Rouge. DIR. II. is a graduate Of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Belle Air, feb. IL. @1-2m.+
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
ss,9e5,o74 ss51.4lo SO, 100, oes
Total exports, SS,is'

Total exports, ss,4s7,I52
From which it is evident. =
Let. That sor the $18.477,412, Of imports
from the above countries. we have to
pay yearly in specie, or in European bills
equal ito specie, Ss, $780, $50 4, the ba-
lance being the arnoln, of our exports.
ID. That our imports of cofes and other free
articles amounting to nearly the total
amount OF our experts--nearly the whole
amount Of sugars imported has to be paid
for in specie OF in bills equal to specie.
Sd. That our imports from Cuba and other
Spanish Islands amount to SlI,I34,2:39
-of which 49, I2,013 consists of free
goods-and our. exports to those Islands,
Including ST, 275ee,2553 of cottons in transit,
only amounting to S6,072,333I; the ba-
lance-say $5,05I ,905, We have ANNUAL
" to provide for in specie, or bills equal
specie.
That whilst so large a proportion, Of our
imports from Cuba and the other Spanish Is
lands are admitted in the United States free
of duty. and whilst the Compromise Bill con-
templates a final reduction to 90 per cent.
advai. on sugars our -four pays a duty in
those Islands of 81 so per barrel, OF 275 par
cent. more than its cost of production-and it
is we'll known that efforts are making in Spain
to close their ports altogether against tine in
PRODUCTION of that article
That the l2t.e00B,0e0 lbs. of raw II now
imported from foreign countries. if Produced
by Louisiana under the fostering care Of CO.
vernment, would employ exactly the same
number of men, boys, and shipping. for their
transportations to the consumers throughout
the Union. as now required for the transport
tation and distribution of the same quantity,
from foreign countries-with this difference,
that the whole amount OF such traffic would
remain among our own people whilst for this
sugar from foreign countries, we have now to
pay annually s5,50o,0o0 of specie Or Europe
an bills.
That the I21. 100000 lbs. Of sugars now
imported from foreign cou7tries-if produced
by Louisiana would require the same euuanti-
ty Of lumber, nails, hoops, engines and mile,
castings. pottery, &c, &c. as nov needed by
our. foreign competitors.
That the g., soo.0co lbs. Of refined sugars
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

AMOS ADAMS, Attorney and Counsellor at
law, continues to practice in the Courts of
the 3rd and eth Judicial Districts and Su-
preme Court OF the State, and will attend
promptly to any business entrusted to his care.
Oaice IN the town of Baton Rouge, on the
corner Of Convention and Third streets, W
doors below ]. g. E. T. Phillips & Cos. store.
ian OC 6l.ff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

That the action of foreign sugars upon our
home sugars, for the last three or four years
has been precisely the same as that contem-
plated by Mr.. Brougham and above quoted
cheating down the competition Of our own la
Dor in our own markets"
That a revenue is to be raised to carry on
our government the general welfare requires
that such revenue should be so arranged as
to afford encouragement to manufactures and
agriculture, that our home labor may not be
debased by foreign labor, that in the words of
homas Jefferson, we may be "reai..y indie
pendent"
That ny effectua'ly guarding our sugars
against debssement4b by foreign labor. ycIr no.
Eorable bodies will 8 only protect that
branch of industry, but also as before said,
Cotton, Rice and all other agricultural pro-
ducts that can be raised in the Southern States.
by the simple reason that should the want Of
sufficient protection compel our sugar planters
TO abandon the culture Of the sugar cane, the
10000 hands Eow employed by them would
carry depreciation in Cotton, Rice, or any
other agricultural product toawhich they would
of necessity be applied, by excess Of prnduc-
'ion, whilst the Union, at the same time would
be again placing itself in the entire depend
ence Of foreign countries, for a necessary of
life already requiring SIS to ID, 900, 600 per an
nun. That efficient protection, on the con-
trary, SO that s cents at least might be depend
ed upon for raw sugars, would s1on enable
the planters of Louisiana to increase the cui-
tare of the cane to the full annual demand of
the eountry-ssy, about 250,0oo, 900, which
would require 10000 hands more ~a.leass, who
being supplied by the cotton growers would
reduce the excess OF production IN tbs latter
staple, ard advance its value to at least its
cos. of production. This would also have the
effect of creating agrsdual demand for at least
500 engines and mills from our foundries
throughout the Union, representing a sum OF
at least $4,000 ,o0o-and kestIes-implemeHss
Of hustaadry-coppeT works, -aai.s, horses.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04
DR.. souTERRE,

DRUG,IST
In the building formerly occupied by til
Carrolton Bank.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-04

approved, February IS; 1872,
(signed) A. B. ROMAN.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
sUB.TREAsURY VS.. PROTECTION.

RESOLVED, That the great and most important
measure in The accomplishment of the reform 50
much needed, is the INDEPENDENT TREAS
URY."
This is part of resolution which was "ably
discussed ny Nlessrs. Dillingham;, Barber, (Azel)
Spulding, Furr aud others, aud unanimously adop-
ted" by the ocofoco State Convention in lS4l.
SIund bnck wool-growers, manufacturers, me-
chuncs and working men; tho protection of your
interests is of 10 SORT Of consequence, compared
with that "mpSt important" measure Of reform
the thrice condemned Sub Treasury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
a7TH CONGREss--sECoND SESSION

Private bills and territorial business having &C.
cupled most of the time of Congress for the week
ending on the Esd inst, we do not give the usual
daily journal. Below is noticed the other matters
ofimportance.
Bankrupt .act. The Senate, 81 to 81, refused
leave to MI. Benton TO bring in bill repeating
this act The House nega,ived similar motion
by strong vote, and by q vote OF ll3 10 SO reee-
ted report declaring it inexpedien, TO subject cor
pornlions TO the bankrupt act.
Reducing Poy and Mileage of Members Of Con-
gress. MIR. Arnold (Whigl made an unsuccessful
attempt to get in his bill for this purpose. Mr..
Mason (Whig) repeated the attempt, in vain.
Armed occupation of Florida. The House has
concurred with the Senate in passing this bill. 1t
was warmly opposed by severed of the Northern
members
THE Tariff. The Senate committee has repor-
ted the House bill without material amendment,
and the bill was made the order Of the day for
Monday, 25lh ult. MIR. Gratis presented tho me-
mortal of The Washington Co. Wing Convention
for protection to wool.
Who lpqsie The iins Of Congress? The Naval
appropriation bill has had an everlasting debate,
and on the 9lst MIR. Fillmore moved TO stop de-
bate ayes, 60 Wings and Tyler men-noes 6S
ocos 6 Wings, 2 Tyler men. So it seems 'hat
not a single loco preferred acting to talking
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01

We extract the above tall specimens of locoioco
Wrappers from single number of tho Spirit Of
intquty. Lies so attrocous as these carry their
own condemnation they need no denlul We
copy them to show the people the utter reckless.
ness OF locoioco eecIioueerers, aud as the most
conclusive proof that the cause in which they are
engaged is in itself rotten ind indefensible
good cause can always sustain itself by simple
truth. Let this game of wholesale lying and a.
buse have its proper effect. 1t ought to drive ev-
cry decent man from the ranks of locofocoism.
and every wing to rally to the support of his prin.
ciples, his candidates, and truth.
The vile abuse which the Age pours upon Col.
Paine has already elected the following from one
wing, who has heretofore opposed his nomination
for Gov. and we shall he mistaken in our estimate
of the spirit of the Wings, if ii does not arouse
them all TO administer n merited rebuke TO the
reckless slanderers Of The Wing party and its can
didates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
LOCOFoCOS AGAINST THE LAND BILL

Resoired, That the distribution of the public
revenue, whether il may have accrued from The
proceeds ofthe sales Of the public lands, or other
iCise, is without sanction in tho Constitution,
would he disastrous TO the prosperity of the
States and the Federal Government, TO preserve
which should be the paramount object of egisa-
ton." LocOtoco Stale Contention, l94l
Here's another thing TO take precedence OF
Protection. The Sub-Treasury was "lnost i'm
portan," but to rob the states of the lands, and
even take away the surplus revenue which is
already deposited with them, seems to be the
"Pardmoun" object OF locofocoism. Quere-in
what beautiful position would Vermont he,
when robbed of her land fund, compelled to pay
buck the surplus revenue, and at the same time
denied protection? Oh how exquisitely fine is
locoioe osm.
N. b. The above resolution was ably discuss.
ed by Messrs. Dillingham;, Barber, Spalding, Farr
and others, and unanimously adopted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
One million Dollars a
year !!

WoolGrowcrs, why is this? We tell you
this is one of the fruits of LOCOFOCOlSM; and
let facts show whether we ure right not.
When locofocoism came into power in 1899,
Wool bore duty OF cts. specific and 40 per CT.
ad vaoreH and the then existing Tariff provided
for an addition of 5 per cent. year, beginning in
June 1929, until the duty should he c,s. specific
and so per cent al valorem. This was the high.
est duiy ever imposed on wool-lhat imposed by
the Tariff Of 1923.
In 1882, (when by the existing act Of '26 the
duty was cts specific and so nd vsl) locooco
Congress reduced The duty to cts aud 40 per cent.
In 1885, the locofocos had ma ory of 90 in
the House. Their committee reported new bill
reducing The Tariff again, aud again reducing the
duty on WOOL They proposed 10 reduce the duty
OIL wool TO IS per cent. Immediately, and 10 con-
time reducing it, SO that in 1885 (only Two years,
mark you,) the duty should be only FIFTEEN
per cent This would be reduction OF three
quarters of The duty imposed by the Wing Tariff
OF 1921!
The Whigs of NewEngland, then us now, de-
Tended The wool growers, but il was evident that
they were to be borne down by The oveiwhelm
ing locoloco majority. Then it was that Mr.. Clay
interposed, not to destroy the wool.grower, bur
TO save him us long as possible Instead of cutting
down wool TO Is per cent. in two years, he sue
ceeded in getting The aority TO consent to i'll
crease the duty from 10 per cent. 10 20, and to
postpone this reduction from 1885 10 1919. lie
postponed your sacrifice for seven years. This
bill, reducing the duty TO 20 per cent, wus still
opposed by the Wings of The North the mem
bers from Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island aud New Jersey voted unanimous
ly against it-whe the Iocofocos of Maine, New
Hampshire aud New York, then as now, voted en-
masse to sacrifice the wool grower We speak
by the book the yeas and nays are before u.s.
The compromise, then, was iocoioeo act, nodf-
ed and improved by MIR. Clay and his friends
Thus modified, 1t was passed by the votes of the
locOfoeos Of the North, against the votes of tho
Wings. 1t is that locofoco act which has prosra-
ted manufactures, cut off the home market of the
farmer aud reduced the duty on foreign WOOL
by the prostraton of manufactures and the influx
OF foreign wool, produced by locoioco policy, YER
mont wool is now cut down to % cts. and Tho
STATE robbed OF more than million year.
Such are the fruits of Iocoloco legislation in
1858 and nOw, they are resisting every al,emp,
OF me wings to increase the duties on wool.
WOOL-GRoWERS REMEMBER THESE
FACTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-01
V. PAINE AND HIS REyILERs.

IN buren, received large accession of
fpS'h, III consequence of what was regarded by
many as persecution, the rejection by the Senate
OF his nomination MS Minister to the Court of ST.
James; II Get' Harrson's popularity grew rank
| from the hlthy abuse which WINS heaped upon him
by vast horde Of vena politicians of the most
corrupt party that has existed in my age no 9TH
| er, no stronger assurance need we have that the
strength of CHARLES PAINE has increased aud
VIII Increase, Than the unworthy efforts now made
to dIsort his views and destroy his character-
LIE locoioco presses having, with pharasnica hy-
pocrsy, given in their adhesion to Tariff, as
they understand H." now betake themselves with
her natural instinct TO the cutters OF Slam. Bang
" Co., Tor mud and slime wherewiih 10 bedaub
the face of every man who stands in the way of
the mighty plginies, which they are so AMBITIOUS
TO initiate and install rulers over the people of YER
mont.
The only tolerabe objection ever urged sgains,
Col Paine is that he is young man, ii esh from
me J" hig ranks, and not generally well known TO
The voters of the State and this by the blind fury
which such prints us the foul Spirit of Loco coism
breeds, VIII no entirely sunk. They will make
him knoicn in spite Of his own party The fiimsy
SANDERS may indeed travel over every nook and
corner IN tie Stale, but that will only compel even
his nkewarm friends 10 put on el boots and irarel
dtfer Them They will learn how baseess are all
these eectioneering fabricalions, and this will
bring out troops Of friends" TO PUT down the re-
vers.
All the silly spawn which finds sickIy, weekly
birth in the aforesaid prints, will only tend to The
ultimate good OF Gov Paine, by concentrating the
deestation in which all fair and honorable men
mold those who would be the fathers of vipers-
nose who are rowdies 10y nature, and aspire TO be
bIack-gnords in practice. SANDER and abuse will
make Charles Paine one of The strong men of the
state. Those who never saw him, but in loco
loco mirror, may think him splendid filoo but
all who have seen him at home, know him as
Pfae!ca, business man, honest and capable. His
public character is without a stain. His private
character he is ready himself defend against all
assallans. Then let him have generous sup
port. tie deserves a triumph over the bankrupt
vendors OF smut. A BLACKSMITH.