davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
H. WNsnlf 2 aY1f ? au' - TT
DEATH or Al SENATOR.

regret 10 inform you that the Hon. NATHAN
Dixon, Seneiof trnm the Stale Of Rhode Island,
died This morning between The hours OF eleven
and Twelve. he has been confined 10. bis Rom
FOR The tsfx weeks, and his friends have had
their hopes and fears Alternately excited daring
his confinement This morning all hope was
LOST. and after DEAN wsIsing Of an hour he de-
paired this lifes Some Of Instantly and many
Of his friends were with him when he bseatAed
his last. The deceased was advanced in lie, or
a cheerful temper, and universally beloved and
respected BY all Who knew him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
RESUIAaEs.TEON.

When tbetchesapeass Bhns 81 MARYLAND was
7assedis ii cRpG resume specie pay Aehls forlh-I
giih, its Prs4degt rsPlied.in HE afaslhagve, u
me State qall frst repay is 4oaa This loanI
was made la$s fal1,ito the a,hduhtpf sI67,f9s.
The Legislature MADE noHp5ovisiqnsfRr Ehe rel
paymen, Of ibis SUN sand The House lofI Dele
gates passed HIS bill for iinmediaae resumpiion.--
The, yBallim9te American of Friday states The
efectof This vote ip'the following Paragraph VI
'Onl "Wednesday mnrning.# when ihe factEof
The passage df the ResumpuSp Bill cahne 10 bel
geueTallyjkn9wn insike-cily the. unavoidable me-:
cessiy which was thus imposed UPON the Banks
10 protect themselves, at ALI hazares, from the
effects, Of the Bill, twas seen b the circumstance
that The noteSI6f The Chesapeake Bank- a,
debtor 10 most fthe other Bangs -wete re fused
al The counters Of some OF Them and they were
sconsequeEdyEtake 10 the Chesapeake for re-
demption in other paFef: Yesterday informing,
at The opening of that Bank, anumber Of per-
sons presented its notes for redemption, but the
ivf dollar nafes eRIg were redeemed. Those Of
a bsahef contamination. il was stated, lEnuld be
redeemfd hefeafier and we learn thailaFranee-
menls are ~ progress WHICH viii ehable the
Bank 70 continue its business as uSuaf
The majority Of ihe House of Delegates, in
passing their Resumption Bill, bad virtually de-
clared that the Banks mus; pay specie forth
With Of wind IN. THE FIRST TO feel Ind effect df
the ediet is an Officer Of their own patEv. whose
zeal and energy 10 hehalf,of the States honor
] certainly mefited different return. ts.
o. We are auhefized' tosadd lha, the deposi-
tors in the Chesapeake Bank have been enabled
to availthemseves ofIlheir aepnsiies III all eases
for The payment of debts due in dsher Banks .
The sans paper pfSaturaay says:
/. = n I
| CHESAPEAKE RANks-There was no a n
tIpearance Yesterday, Falher in ahaut Ahis nStf
tuition, which Indicated any excitemeht. Hell
/ uers Of noteS occasionally made theiFanpearance
at the counter, and had them exchanged for
other Bank paper N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

The Baltimore Anerican truly says The
idea ,hai Pteis vim come INTO sirculaiion BY a
mere Act 81 The Legislature, "A uitefY fAllaeious
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

Blythe friends Of Gen BALBwiss Of staun-
ton cannot fall to be grathed at his elevation 10
the cour: of Appeals Bench. He IS gen,s-
man whose legal qualifications are ample, and
WHOSE happily constituted temperament renders
him peculiarly fitted 10 adorn The station.
Nor need me friends Of Mr.. MARsHALL feel
}----l-=e "a w. 4 r-- ar---A.--, L.. ...aa
oflife, so-artng a woe agains, So many ais,in-
guished comPetilors, issno small honor, and Is
a guaranty 'hat 10 future race (or promotion
he must'be successful.
Gen Baldwin was nominated by hisRcollesgue,
Mr.. Kinney and the name Of Mr.. Marshall
was presented BY Mr. Kennedy. +f 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

The Enquirer and other prints lof It's kidney
are Rejoicing that bill drawn by our Minister
to England has NOT been met and paid. and This
bankruptcy Of the National Treal fury has been
characterised Is The 'Whig Code Age,'' The
sneef can be met By the rematk that lie Wings
never promissd3a golden age. = and bly remind
ing The people lhal the Van Buren, Adniinistra-
lion left The Treasury not only vithe ii money.
but in Geb., as Mr.. Woodbury. himself Iacknowl-
edeee-althougb, instead Of twelve millions de-
ncieney, he only confessed to The sum Of Eve
The correspondent of the United States Gazette
properly exhibits the devices of The Eocos in
binding Ihe people 10 the real condition of af-
fairs. .
1.-THE revenue of the country must epul upon
a substantial and permanent: footing and in
creased. Il has been stated several lifnesin The
Senate, BY The Chairman Of The Committee of
Finance, that The expenditures Of the Govern
ment have. for four or five years past, exceededc
by several millions Of dollars yearly, The receipts
of the Treasury consequently the country is
now in debt, notwithstanding the surplus means
which Mr.. Woodbury. had al his command, for
while, 10 pay the difference, and thereby Keep
The people in ignorance Of the real condition Of
their finances Those means, however, are
exhausted, and any deficiency there may now
be in the revenue, has 10 be met BY loan, or by
issuing Treasury Notes, as was done BY the late
ADMINISTRATION, whcSleft one or Two Years def
c;ency. which accrued in their own time, 10 be-
provided for BIZ those who came lerlthem.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

The Acting Goyefeor has sent ID commu-
fnicalion 10 The Legs allure, stating the difficulty
Of sffectiHga sale Of the Slaves in Tie .PeniIen-
tiary who have been condemned 10 death and
whose sentence has been conmpitd fof sale and
transportation TIE interference Of The British
aaiho.iIies with vessels, such as the Creole, has
increased The eifBeully. The Governor suggests
olher modes oT punishment for slaves, which
would be more certain Of execution and save
The Commonwealth from peeuniary loss. He
considers publis sentiment as oPposedlo he iu-
aiclion of capital punishment, and hence So
many slaves are recdmmeEdsd 10 ,neFcy. we
think their Iabormishl Be turned 10 sone ac-
count on he public works Of sbe Stale.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

II is but justice 10 say that Our brief abstracts
Of Congressional proceedings are chiefly made
up from the correspondence iof the Baltimore
American and Pairibt. The regular and able
reports in the National Intelligencer ate perfect
" overwhelming.
And whilst en the subject, we take occasion
10 Join The AieSandrfa Gazette and olher jour
mails in dehouncing the proceedings Of The House
as utterly and irfedstmably disgraceful. a me-
mortal is in circulation, asking, an immediate
Adjournment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
AfARYI. AND.

The Baltimdre American of he 2SSh e.t ssysI:
ssI'ke 6lll s4fsf,es NJ NJ Presssnaa, lsqaiFiss
the 6anks nf ihiS Slate V ttSame spkeie par
melts fOrikseiik, passed lhe House q Delegates
yesterday III vote IS IN Is. The fifth section.
which was strieken on: Selole The hiti passed 81
thar, We believe shichlpIepese 10 glsc debsot$
Of broken banks he privilege Of pasing their
debts ID fobr years. The bin has vet - Gnder-
20 The oFde3tofth Senate and we cannol bring
ourselves III believe ahat win receive khe sane-
lion IL lhatIbody. - i
The'biH has besA feferyed 10 a select commit
tee Of the5 Senate = and itSs believed that body
viii have hfmneSs enough ID resist lie "maH-
uess1of mel hoar,ie,f sad fx q reasonable essiod
FOR resumption. II Il
II. Resumpi;os Qlla,tfea The following let
Ter, published In the Patriot, is said ID lie from
an Authentr source. This assurances that The
Senate Wilt adopt the conservative and truly
judicious course Of action stated therein is ac-
ceptabie saIeiligence,o bushes faen of an par
Extract Of letter listed
/ AHHkPoLis, Jan %, 1912.
ThatCommittes 81 tlse Ssnaie. 20 whom was
referred lhe question oE theenrssncy. together
! wiki he bin FROM the Fiolg4 mtAaiSbn % re-
sumption, VI in not report bssare latter end
Of next week. They win rnpert new bin re.
curing ohr Banks 10 resume 6nA dsy named,
andin tm mean rrie 70 resume if either Penns
sylyanR br Virginia resume lbeforelhe day Fixed
/ forso banks. The day toHbe named for the
I resumption pc our banks will give liberal time
| fovsaH interests concerned 10 prepare, and will
be satisfactory TO The discreet II al sides. :
A. ------zs .essa x----A
Il The National lnisl!igsncer of Thursday. r.
ferring to5ihS Waste Qftiuie son the qaafrel be
tween MeSsEs, WissIand SMalshalls@on tbe en-
side. and NH. Adams on lRe other, says: !
! The Chairman # The commiaee7 pf Way
and Means, faiihfqA d hiS dniR ,soa both DAYS en-
treated ihe HoqseEhut ehlrrafed il in vRih, L
flake some adilon .aT the Seqate's amend ment
to The btI, fdr The want of-4he passaSej Of Whcl
! lhepubiG CREDITORS are in Xaln knocking at1h,
doors 'of in, empty T1easqryt''
i ~. tn: II 49, -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

Every whers, Ihfoughou: the land, the cry
comes up against fhe disgraeefSI doings 10 the
House OF Representa- ives against the confusion
and disorder constantly exhibited ihere4-against
he waste q lime and money agains, The chHd's
play and 'fiomIfoOIeiy" that wonId nSt Be tole-
rated in a boysf Debating Society. Refotm-
ReforIn-in lhs House Of Representatives,
f.4lsr. Ga- i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

held On 4, anlonntlo S4,lU0,O00
: Under these circumstances the Board
Of Directors deem il their duty1o assure
The public Of their co1fdent be.iefin die
ability Of the Bank ID discharge all is lia,I
biIiiies in a reasonable time. TO promise
their best efFortsfo bring about this result,
and 10 caution the holders of its notes
against parting withthem al 4 sacrifice.
By order or thg'Bsard or Directors
- VIM %. LEWIS, Cashier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
Bank Tronbie i'm &F'niIu
or the esirard Bank.


Bank Trouble i'm Failure
of the 'Girard1 Bank. III
We copy lRe following from, The Philadelphia
U. S. Gazette ofFriday.
THE GIRARD BANK.!-It is well
known. thai The stock Of this Institution
has for some time been steadily on the
decline. sales being made on Monday last
al SIS. so fotS50 paid on the, capital stock.
This decline, added 10 the fact that on
all large drafts on the other city banks. a
considerable proportion Of Girard Bank
notes were paid out. brought them 50
much into disrepute,lthat yesterday morn
ing the Bank Of the Northern Liberties
rejected themat its counter. The kr owl
edge Of this was soon spread throughout
the city, and created much eyciteme ni, .
heightened bot little BY The circum-
stance of mostpf the banks Of the city foil
lowing. ID the course Of the morning, the.
example Of Tie Bank or the Northsfn Lii.
berries. FL
A meeting Of delegates from all the
Banks Of the city, was convened during
the morning t The GiFard Banking House.
They remsidec 10 sesslon SuntN about one
O'Clock, when they adjourned over funtill
four O clock 10 the afternoon, Nwbeh they
again met, and continued celebrating up
toths.iime 81 our paper being puttdpres$.
a Postscript % he Philadelphia hPeuireF,
daled 1t one, A. NJ on Friday, contains lhe fol-
lowingF s
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I GiR4RD BANk January q, 1912 p
The Directors Of The Girafd Bank haY-
ing failed ii thelr efforts 10 make ! salts
factory arrangement for The immediate re-
dempiion Of its issues, find themselves
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03
EFOsa ref BAlEss,aax $ knseAs. IL. u.

.aIsts Rask 7setklss n Isslsas iakia- fsilurs IL
ih4 Bank Of rfaasst tana i n ho reach
esf this city yestefalaY from rhilanetfhsa. state
thai lie Back ef Pennsylvania tailed d Sasnr-
day. Amessihs II The Bank sElieess III hal ci-
IN ,tas held IN Saturday afternoon aud i was
IFunoTed IAa1 they bad Gene u theseenelosipn
,hae such Banks q wefe iEslTsnl ShaAl.< lTss1gas
specie payments cn sAe lkEsi AHsasst and NO
9htSe Which were MOI able te ~ Ntaes should so.
iAlo hqnidatpe. There Wal tnesa excitement
the CIV IL consequence y 4 4 dasassfeas con
ditien otiaifairs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

Alter much debate. and an effort 70
return 10 the Senate the bill authorizing
an issue Of Treasury Notes. with a pro-
test sgsinsith amendment OF the Senate,
(which some gentlemen contended was
an assumption Of The revenue nower)
the vote was taken On concurring wilhihe
Senate, and siood-syes 100, noes 100,
and The Speaker vote d in the affirmative.
Thus the bill. for "a reissue Of Five
Millions Of Treasury Notes, will be the
Law Of The land, when approved by The
President.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

IA Ii should be remembered that the Gifafd
Bank i onesof The Pes Of Jackson and Van
Buren,, inflated BY them with The government
funds.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

\ Gov. Porter, We learn. leAthis city yes
tfrbay for Harrisburg. His Exesllency,
WEI tfar,was not well pleased with the as
peet of affairs atths Pennsylvania Bank,
relative to the State Interests.
z -. L. ~. LU. s. Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03


The first step taken this morning was a
call OF The House, l70 members ANSWERED
10 their names !; the abseniees were then
called. and 20l members answered; doors
we're then closed. and the further call was
dispensed with. 81
The question was then upon The mellon
10 iay on the table.
Mr.. Thompson was appealed 10 By Mr..
Marshall 10 allow him 10 make personals
explanation. Much confusion ensued,
aud cries Of Withdrew, " and mo, n..no,
were heard, but with pledge for the re-
newsl Of the 2olion BY Mr.. Marshall. ii
was withdrawn. and
Mr.. Marshall then addressed the House
and sitter passing high! ealoeium upon
the gentleman from Massachusehs. he
expressed bis surprise that his. colleague
Iron Kentucky (Mr. Underwoodl 6ad
persisted in construction Of his resolu.
ton which be believed be had proved
was contrary to The truth.
ST. ~. lhen took . cursory view OF
Mr.. Wise's kpeeeh. which be conde mned
without 1etcY. and aflsr be had got
through with lhiR be passed 70 m e1o-
quent defsncs q void Federalism" o.
raiher Of The pprily d character Of those
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-02-03

/ Fbe Phiiads phia Inquirer of Saturday says:
III Our banks stll refuse 10 pay op. their
own4aotes. they either mark cheques
t'goohs, Eor pay out,he noteso Of country
banks, n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

proceeded that if in the OF the day, any oc
casion led him to his bed chamber, the sight OF
this bed made him shudder at the idea OF the rest
less hours lie had passed upon it. In this case 1t
was recommended TO him 20 ondeaVor, when he
laid down at nighto fix his thoughts on something
at that lime vast and simple, such the wide ex
panse of ocean, the cloudless vault Of heaven,-
that the little hurried and disturbing images that
fitted across the mind might be charmed away, or
hushed 10 rest, by the calming influence ofone ab
sorbing thought. Though not at all religious
man at the time, the advice suggested to his mind ,
that If an object vast and simple to be selected,
none could serve the purpose well that Of
God. lie resolved then to make the trial. and 20
think of him. The result exceeded his most san
guine hopes; in thinking OF God he Tell asleep
Night after night lie resorted to the same expedent
The process became delightful; much so that he
used 10 long for the usual hour of retirng that he
might fall asleep as he termed it. in God. What
began mere physical operation grew by impercept
ible degrees, INTO gracious influence. The same
God who was his repose at night, in all his
thoughts by day. And at the same time this per-
son spoke TO me, God, revealed in the gospel OF
his Son, call his salvation" inscrutabe are
the ways, by which God can "letch home again
his banished. Rec Henry Woodward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

.Mahomet.-CarlyIe thus interestingly speaks of
the great oriental: "From early age he had been
remarked as thoughtful man. His companions
named him s.AL Amin The Faithful. man of
truth and fidelity; true in VIII at he did, in what he
spake and thought. They noted that he always
meant something. A man rather taciturn in speech;
silent when there nothing to be said but peril
nent wise and sincere when he did speak always
throwing light on tho matter This is the only
sort fspeech aoorM speaking! Through life we find
him TO have been regarded as altogether solid,
brotherly, genuine man. A serious, sincere charac
ter; yet amiahle, cordial compano nable, jocose,
even--a good laugh in him, withaI there are men
whose laugh is as untrue anything about them
who cannot laugh. One hears OF Mahomet's
beauty-his fine, sagacious, honest face, brown flo.
rid complexion, beaming black eyes-I somehow,
too, like that vein on his brow, which swelled up
black when he was in anger; like the 'horse shoe
vein in SCOTS RedgeuntIet. 1t was kind of rea.
ture in the Hasham family, this black swelling
vein IN the brow; Mahomet had it prominent, as
would appear. A spontaneous, passionate, yet just
true meaning man! Full of wild faculty, fire and
light; of wild WORTH all uncultured; working GU,
his life task in the depths Of the desert there"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
Phelps h Kimball,
IA srATE STREET., posroN,

|
TTAVE received their Spring supply OF Silk
IL H. Goods, embracing complete assortment OF
fashionable and desirable articles in their line, to
which they invite the attention OF purchasers ior
Cash or short credit, 10 whom they will be sold at
the smallest possible advance from cost. Their
assortment consists in part Of the following ar-
cles
Black and blue black Gro de Swisse;
Black Sarsnet and Syachaws;
Black and blue black Gro de Paris and Gro Grain
Plain colored Gro do Naples;
Rich figured colored Gro de Naples
Rich figured black and blue black Gro de Naples !;
Plaid aud striped Gro de Naples
Chen Gro do Naples and Pout de Sole
Striped and figured blk, blue blk and colored RePs
Figured Mandarin Silks, Bonnet Silks ~ Lawns !;
White. black and coored French Satins
Florences Grape Lesses Black Silk Serge;
Black and White French Grape
Plain and figured Satin Vestings;
Black and blue black Silk Velvets;
Black and blue black Bombazenes
Figured Eollenees
plain black. blue blk and coIored Nous. de LANES
Figured Mousein DE LANES and Challys;
French Prints and printed Muslin;
Book and Swiss Muslins /; Linen Cambrics;
Thread Laces and Bobbinet Laces
Green Barrage and black Chantlla Wells;
Cypress Wells, various sizes;
Shaw IL in great variety, French Cashmere Brocha,
Edinboro' Merino MousciD de Lanes
Fancy Handkerchiefs, IN great variety, Silk, Mouse
lin de Laine, Cashmere, Worsted, Gauze,
Silk and Satin scarfs, Silk Nantes, &c.
Linen Cambria Handkercbiefs, plain, rivere and
hemstitched, assorted sizes and qualities
Silk pocket Hdkfs., white, crimson and printed
Pongee
Spitafeds in great variety, printed Corahs India,
Flag and Bandanna, &c
Black French Silk Cravats, 80. a. SO. 80. and 40
inches
Black italian Silk Cravats, 80, "a. Sc. SO and 40
inches.
Bombazine and Satin Stocks
Gents. Gloves, Buck white, black and assorted
KID, Isle Thread and Brown Linen.
Ladies' Gloves white black and assorted Kid black
and white Silk, Lsle thread open work, embr'd
Silk, Pic mic, black, white and assorted file, &c.
Misses Gloves, assorted Kid, assorted Silk, and Fl
let, &c.
Filet Mits black and whte and assorted.
India Rubber and Web Braces.
Black and white Silk Hose and half Hose, English
and French.
Galloons, English, French and German.
Italian and Canton Sewing Silk, blk. blue blk. and
white, Colors, dark, light and assorted.
Black, white and cold Silk Braids, all sizes and
qualities,
Black, blue blk. and colored Silk Lacts.
Black and colored Imperial Cords-Coat Cords.
Ribbons, a foil assortment Of black and colored
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons from No. l TO l6.
Belt Ribbons and Neck Ribbons.
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, great variety, rich and
beautiful, and newest styles, &c.
PHELPS IL KIMBALL, by combining thcmse
to the Silk Goods business, and by giving il
tn whole attention, and having great fac ilities
for getting goods IN their way, OF the newest and
most fashionable Styles and the very best terms,
hope please all who favor them with call both
in respect TO styles, qualities, and prices.
BosToN, March, 1912 243w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
Real Estate for Sale.

II NOW offer for sale, my Tavern Stand, Store,
H. Shops, &c situated in Stevens Village. Also,
about
-FOUR HUNDRED acres OF LAND,
good proportion of which is lntervale, Tillage,
Ofchardng ard Pasture, with sufficient quantity
Of timber and wood land.
The buildings situated on said Real Estate have
rented for the five past years for more than tour
hundred dollars per annum. The same will be sold
together in separate parcels, as Will best suit
purchasers.
A credit will be given for most Of the purchas
money, from one 10 ten years Call and see.
HENRY STEVENS.
Barnet Feb II, 1912. 23Sf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

THE MARRIAGE DAY-The marriage day at
length arrived, and we cannot conceive lovelier
scene than that which is thus described by the au-
thoress of the memoir Of Mrs. Duncan
sAmong the circumstances Of her marriage day
only one to the imagination with the vivid
ness of reality, worthy to be particuarized and
il will bring the image Of her who is now bride
in heaven, in the beauty of her holy, humble,
beaming smile, to the mind Of many loving and
beloved friend. A party of lively and interested
cousins and friends have busted themselves in dec.
Grating the drawing room for the solemn dur
ing the morning. After this pleasant task was ac-
complished, and they had retred one who felt a
quieter and more profound happiness, stole gently
10 that ROOM which for the time seemed to possess
the air of sanctuary The door having been open
ed noiseessly, the chamber was surveyed. There
hung the gay bouquet of flowers, which in compli.
ment TO the taste of Mary, were in unusual protu>
sion. There lay the gaily adorned brides cake,
which, according to the fanoful custom ofthe coun
try, is elevated into great importance. There
from which the pair to take their solemn vow;
and there in front that sofa kneeled the lovely
BRIDE, SO deeply absorbed in communing with her
God that she was unconscious of the presence OF
an intruder The occasion was too sacred to admit
Of social union, even in prayer, and the door was
closed as il had been opened, with petition that
Jehovah would hear and accept her sacrifice, with
OUT her becoming conscious of the inspection OF
human oye.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
Wooden Machinery.
Gilbert. Gleason & Davis.

A Il their extensive Machine Shop, n North An.
IN dover, Mass will build to order, all kinds of
WOODEN MACHINERY,
of the latest and most approved plans, and on the
most reasonable terms, such as PcleIs, Cards, Con
denscrs, Side Drawings, Jacks, with or without
self Drafts, Wrappers Dressers, Twisters, Cashmere,
row Gigs, Brushes, Nappers and Busters.
CUSTOM CARDS on the most approved plans
and a; the lowest prices.
No exertions will be spared to give perfect salts.
faction TO all orders that may be favored with.
North Andover, Mass. Feb. IA, 1842, the
Rail Road Depot 23Seow4m