davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17
For the Litchfeld Enquirer.
A PICTURE AS LARGE AS LIFE.


There were two men, whom shall name James
and John, who had the agency in succession of q
large and valuable plantation, which prospercd in
their hands beyond the expectations of their consu-
ents. Notwithstanding all this, Andrew and Martin
had the good fortune to make the employers Of James
and John believe that the high protective fences
which enclosed their premises were very great
deriment in doing business with their neighbors who
wished to do business with them. Now Andrew
and Martin contrved to destroy all this strong ence
except the bottom rails which protected this valuable
plantation. Thus there was nothing to hinder their
avaricious neighbors who had good fences at homo
from carrying off all and any thing that they could
lay their hands upon, and consequently in a short
time this valuable plantation became almost wholly
useless to its owners. The friends Of James and
John, upon application Of the owners, agreed to take
this plantation in it's ruined condition, rebuild its
strong fences, and redeem it from debt but when
they attempted to build and repair the fences, they
were met by Andrew and Martin pulling them down
and tearing shem away faster than they could possi-
bly, put them up, and at the same time shouting at
every Jump, You promised to put this plantation in
first rate repair, and to redeem il from debt"
IA Scene behind the Curiain.]
Says Martin to Andrew, I" II we can make tho
friends Of James and John believe that they have
been the Of their own troubles we shall do well
enough YET" G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17
FOR THE LlrcHrIELD ENQUIRER.

Mr.. EDToR-The time has arrived for the citizens
OF this county to bestr themselves in relation to our
lndustry-our prosperty-ourselres. A crisis is near
at hand-has come already Industry ill-reqnlted;
Enterprise smo,hered; Business undergoing paraly,-
&c shocks; Hope on the wing; Deep dependency in
the heart Of the rejecting saga cous business man.
Sagacty to discover the gradual extinction Of he or
the eemens Of life need to he bu, lille saeacious-
The light Of life to our diversified interests begins to
flicker, and we provide no, for it's resuscita,ion -
for more brilliant, steadfas. and ever increosinp.
glow The die is cast, and are in the midst of the
ordeal To pass 1t unscathed the whole order of nat
ural philosophy, relates to trade and It's maine-
nance connected with the wel.being of the nation.
must be broken up. The goddess Of fortune must be-
enthroned. and with her magic wand. let loose op
suppress the elements Of our existence
Yes, the ordeal is fiery one. Consumption has an
unfiinching hold on the industry, prosperity wealth.
happiness. peace and nobility of their country, and
unless zoe OA scrutnize, open our eyes to see tho
connection between end e6ect-iamiliarize tbs
absolute, fixed. unaerable trssh, which ought alrea.
dy to be familiar that Oater cannot run up A or that
acsnd aON not quench fire. we shall supins!y look on
and doing thus and thus only. the fair fabric must
fall Ger the decayine heap of ruins Hope may Aus.
ter for time. but there is her grave. Weaken, de-
stroy lndusiry-EiOme Industry, and we weaken, and
destroy independence. Shame on the Indifference,
or ignorance whichever it may be that 10 threatening
US with destruction But my musings are
leaving the practical part Of the story. am for &C.
tiOn. Foreign WEALTH. might better say foreign
poverty. is filling our country with every species of
goods The present spring market 10 Quilted. Amer
cha. shall have passed. the surplus goods, ,oUe,her
with immense amounts ready to enter cur por,s "a
600" as 20 per cent. duties bseoms the maximum
rate. will destroy the fal marks. Ior us-and an sus.
c'eding Ones unless we talk in earnest, &C. In ear.
nest Large portions Of the county are doing some.
.h'ng-|e. No. L'chHsld cOGn,y should nsw assem.
Die hsE ci'ssUs together on masss. and furnish our
state with toll IN uRsquivOcal demonstration Of our
purpose TO meet The question d one sided Free Trade
charity az Nwsy from home. Tribute TO Victoria,
VF such shsRse In our Revenue Lawsa 90 win sseu,e
70 our iron, cut wOOsn. our cO,IOR our sk. our aa.
neal'G'a eur every interest. vsHed, vaas and nnoT.
liant ~ they are such PrssiiSs ~ they vsanI,e. ms
w0'S 70 to 30 ~ easy one. Base party end, are IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17
NOTICE.


On the 10th Of March meeting was called for the
purpose Of devisng ways and means to get rid Of
OF that obnoxious license law. A committee was ap
pointed to draft resolutions. One of that committee
introduced resolutions calling in question the dones
OF the General Government. That part of the reso.
buttons the committee reported nfavorably upon as be.
ing wholly irrelevant to the subject before the meet,
ing. As Chairman Of that meeting cannot give my
appreciation to those resolutions that no TO inva ds,e
the doings Of the General Government or the so;.rv
Law Of this State. JULIUS CRISWnT.D
In the the above sentiments we fully concur.
MINER POTTER,
NORMAN KMBoURN,
Two Of the Committee.
a v'0aens storm occurred in the Mississippi House
Representatives on the 18Th. Il arose from mo.
'0n to eensaFs the Wing members for relusiug to
Se'e on tho Fspudia.ins resolutions Much valuable
wind was wasted, and dasgsss we've talked Of, though
none were used.
The Resumption Bin has passed both branches Of
the Maryland Legislature, The principal provisions
Of the Bill are 20 follows The Banks Of MARYLAND
are to resume tho payment Of specie Coz their ablE
Ties on 'hs Grss Of May nest. They ere aulAO,I.od
90 issne tll the lal Of November nex,. Ma,ea 49,,
ne dehomnalion five dollars but moi IsSs Ihan sne
doaI lo ne amount q i've per cNN az Their Tesnee
! I'VE eaPHab'"-N' ], EIP're'
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

Dist No. l-ALFRED SMITH, of Hartford.
FISHERMAN c. LORD, Of Marlboro.
3-THEoDoRE L. SILL, Of Windsor.
AARON N. SKINNEs, of ~ Haren
5-EDwARD HINMAN, of Southbury.
6-ALBERT FOSTER. Of Meriden.
7-ERAsTUs WILLIAMS, of i.edyard
6-HENRT STRONG, Of Noracich.
9-JoHN IsHAM, Of Colchester.
"lO-EL1JAH M1DDLEBRooK, Trum5uu.
"ll-EL1 J. HoYT, Of DGnbury.
"l2-CLARK BrssELL, Of Normalk.
"l5-MART1N WEBSTER, of1orrington.
"16-JosEPH II. Bethany, Of Bethlem.
17-WM. c. STERLING. of Salisbury.
"1s-JosEPH HALL, Of Portland
"19-JosEPH II. HAYDEN, of Esser.
"2O-WM. A. FOSTER, Of Stafford.
20" "2l-ABNER HENDEE, Of Hebron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17
ARE YOU READY.

ARE YOU READY.
"Ous State election 10 rapidly appgOachinR. Are
our friends Isedyf Have thew appointed their Conf
ml,sees Of Vigilance Have they looked up the new
We implovs our friends nos to be caught sIScpinu
when such mighty results depend upon their 0xeT.ons
--oithe importance Of the coming election, we need
no! speak. You are allsalsled Of this In tho name
Of lhoFty, and Jneee, and oil that we hold dear lei
ns then DO the work AConnaeliene expacla every
man 70 do bic duiy."--ItaFtfer5 CeNFisr.
=. -. John 1. Graham. .Esq, has been appointed
fcs. Master IoE New io'k city. vice J, L. coddiaa.
ton removed,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17
Whig State Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
LILLIAN w ELLSWORTH.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
r E BEN BOOTH.
FOR TREASURER,
JEREMIAH BROWN.
FOR SECRETARY,
DANIEL p. TYLER.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
HENRY KILBOURN,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17

TtIosR IlIOopMouNns. I'VE hear says the Express,
that's demand has been presented 70 the United
uasd II Iha florida war T'ho Department declined
having any thing 10 do with she matter. and the
claim was EelbFTed 20 Congress. 80 Il seems the
"HllIsa" are MOI yet paid soF.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17

u. hEsrAIsuAnds' MeT"Od 10 In iSII ct Niagara for
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-17

Hartford Colchester ADAMS. of Hartford.
N. Haven " -CHAs. w. CuRT1ss,of N. Haven.
N. London" GEORGE Bliss, of Norwich.
Litchfeld ALBERT SED6wIcK, of Litchfeld.
Fairfield "-STARR FERRY, of Danbury
Middleser " GIDEON HIee1Ns, Of E. Haddam.
IOlland Solomon L. GR1GGs, ofTOlland.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
FROM RHODE ISLAND.

The unhappy excitement that still pre-
walls in Rhode Island, has induced Gov.
King 10 issue his proclamation offering
reward Of one thousand dollars for the
apprehension Of Thomas w. Dorr, pro-
vided he is delivered TO the proper civil
authorities Of the State within que year
from the date Of the proclamation. lie
is supposed TO be within the limits Of the
State Of Connecticut, whose Governor
(hfr. Cloveland) has hitherto declined to
cause his arrest in compliance with the
requisilion made upon him by Governor
King on the 25th Of May last.
The Chronicle expresses the confident
opinion that new movement has been
contemplated, and that arms and ammu.
milton have been and are now collecting.
On the other hand, the Wonnsnckel
encampmeat has been abandoned, and
companies are forming all over the Stale
in lavo, the constitutional G wefmnenl.
Two mpre Of the Silifase Representa-.
il.es haze resigned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
Thursday, Junc 10.

DEArH OF Gov. BAKBous.-I.ast eve.
nins's mail brought us the sid lidings az
he death of the Hon. James Barbour. one
AZ Inc noblesl Of ihe sons of Virginia;
Who had 6Iled with honor The highest
trusts which his Stale could Tepose IN
him, successfully during many yesrs
Speaker Of her House ofDelegsies. Cor.
or The State. and her Senator in Congress;
and IN lhe General Government had sus-
tanned with ability he Offices Of Serreia-
r. IL War and Minister 10 Great Brilain:
bul the virtues Of whose private life and
character oulshone oil the splendor with
which popular favor or political disline-
ton could adorn his name.
He died 81 his residence m Orange
county, Virginia, on The sth instant, Il
noon. Had ne lived ill the 10Th he
woald hare been 81 years Of age. lie
possessed his mental faculties 10 The last,
and was perfectly conscious Of his ap-
proachig dissolution. lie died very
calmly. surrounded By I'll lie members
Of his family. MAJ. Inid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
From the National in,eIligenccr.
THE TARIFF.

ATuifT Bill for Revenue was yester.
day reported by the interchangeable Com.
mi.ies Of Ways and Means 81 the House
Of Representatives; and nov. il We may
speak Gguraurely ri the business Of the
session, all the irons are IN the fire. We
wish that none ri them my burial
We have glanced our eye o'ss the bill.
with . view to give the reader . general
idea of its character. II proposes TO lay
duties on goods Imported fran abroad, on
the chief article. ,hersaf, 40 follows:
On un.n snufacIured wool excsedpg
eight cents per pound in value. thirty per
cenium al ysl'ren.
Ga the same article ofthe valae Of eight
Gems or under per pound, duty Of i've
per cent adj sal"Tem.
On all manufactures Of wonl forty per
cent. all vs!orem. except carpeting. blan
ket., and some other ARTICLES, On which
special ed valorem duties are proposed.
On c ,tion unm ,nufactured. three cents
per pound.
On all I'd anuiac,urss Of COTTON not 9th
rrwi,e specified, thirty per ccntum al va
loren.
ia al at cles ofsiIk. ACCORDING 10 their
character. ihrrty ar llnly Two TER cent.
0a unmanuisctnred heap, lorly dollaIs
per tim.
o. iran. in bars or heI,s. not manuf.c-
nrcd by rolling. e'gh,esa doil,rs per ION:
on the same s,,irls. made in whole or in
part by rolling. thirty dollars per "n.
On lead. IN pigs. bars or sheets, ,hrre
crnts per p 'unh. ..@e #
Ga cut gi,.-, from ,wen'v-five TO Forty
ii ceuls per pound; IN fliiu. moulded,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

.sdrrssssiElss foA ltn y s'Essth ssa's
per pOsad. -,
esssl.en wsns. Ihirly per eeni. "a ss'o'sm.
Oa tsnned sole or brad Trainer. y.
GEMS psr pound; On esliskins ianned snu
dresrd. shses dollars and tiiy eenss pr
Jozen. sc. -
Oa an bound books in The English
l,asusee. ssealy esnis per pound. &C.
On Iaw spgar. 10 and hall ssn's per
pound. .,;,,.
twsnly Gems. Ellsen eehis. Zen esn's'
down % Bohss. on which duly q lbi'e
cents only 10 proposed.
On sall. Ten cents per bushtL
Aller going IhEoDgh long enumeration
n specifc duties. . duty OF twenty per
eenlnm al sslOTem Opoa ell remaining
articles.
Al additional duty Of Ten per cent on
IN ARTICLES imported in foreign sssssls 10
esses whsre . specific dlsefinInslion y
not made 10 the bill.
All duiis, hsrssllsr 10 be paid in cash.
The bill also proposes 10 rfpeai me
ptosiso OF The Land Distribution Ael
ahieh suspsnds the operation Of that se'
in lhs event Of any duly being lad BY
Congress oi higher rate Than lweniy PEI
esnlum ed rslofen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
s5.s0l:3I.

II appears that Louis ID. Henry, esq.
about The time when The Federal scales
fell from his eyes, received from General
Jackson : commission 10 settle some
claims growing out Of The Spanish treaty.
He was engaged in This service in The ci-
" OF Washington about I5e days, and Zoe
compensation received. il IS said, $500:
3l--about 1896 day. For The pay.
meni Of this salary, rumor says, he receiv-
cd draft from The government, which
draft I'm order, we suppose, 10 show his
adherence of"bank rags" he had pro-
tested for non-paymens In speeie' Look
ing 10 the oddness Of The sum, cores.
pendent in the Raleigh Register suPposes
thai the $4,000 was the amount Of The sa-
larry, $500 the damages, and si;sl for
the protest. This appeared 10 east some
censure upon the Democratic candidate
Tor Governor, in thus dishonoring the pa
per Of the government from which he bad
received such large fasors. TO do away
any unfayorable impression that might be
made By this transaction, the edi,orof The
Standard has introduced into his last
weeks paper, with flourish about false
statements" an extract OF letter from
Washington, signed by Mr.. Somebody,
we are not told who, which states " on
authority Of the Auditor charged with &C.
counts Of this kind, that Louis ID. Henry
has only received from the government Of
the United States The precise compensa-
ton which the lao allowed him." there
IOre, adds the correspondent, The accoun.
i. Is FALsEr' LEXIS. ...-...
This is in perfect keeping with all Tho
articles in the Slandard-jusuilical and
deceptive. 1, has the appearance Of de-
nyins "on authority" that The bill had
been protested, or tina, Mr.. Henry had
received payment of damages upon III
but in fact it does no such thing. Mr..
Henry proceeded according 10 LaiD when
he protested tho bill, and he received
what " the law allowed in the shape Of
damages-tcn or twenty per ceni.--and
all in spscie TOO, "or its equivalent. "
Will the Standard say that this is false!
| II he does, we will refer him TO Mr. Hen,
rvs admission in his Fayetteville speech,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

TmE MIcRocosM.-This interesting lit
lie publication has come to us the last two
weeks considerably enlarged--and We are
glad TO see that it has not, like some of
our journals, become less interesting from
an enlargement. Ifonly five years have
sulliccd TO give il such a considerable
growth. we may hope that in five years
more Master Lennidas will be al lc to give
rs full grown World" We wish him
all the success which his perseverance 90
well merits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
Ffom the Indiana Journal.
FREE TRADE.

What is free trade!
Does il cnn.isl. reader. IN charging ne
iise dollars im the puv'l g. oi de-l:ng
with you, while y"u deal wnh ne st"l
lfeel THIS. you reply. is not free trade.
Well, such Is he Tree trade vi lle lucu
locus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

NEW York MIRRoR.-In the press Of
other natter We have neglected 10 notice
the reception Of May number Of this
neat publication. As we have before no.
,iced this work, it is hardly necessary for
us now to say much. Tic present num-
Der has beautiful steel engraving, repre-
scnting "The Legend Of the Brown RO-
sary," and several interesting articles.
The Mirror contains every week piece
Of Music, arranged for the piano-forie.
harp, guitar, &C., and is embcllishcd
monthly with splendid steel Engraving,
as well as with wood-cut representations
Of the Fashions. Altogether il forms an
elegant parlor journal. Its published in
tho city of New York at five dollars per
annum, payable in advance, and edited by
Gen. G.. p. Morris.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

II is of'irially announced that the e.
ge.nJr and Council Of Massacre set, La
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16

Gov. Morehead left here this morning,
under the escort Of patriotic committee
of the Wings Of gallant itle Moore, who
came here to accompany him to Carthage,
wheEe he will speak tomorrow.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-21

which We did not understand but which amounted
to a determination not to dispense at present Iheir
cannon loaded, and pointed so as 10 command
all the sides of the house. the situation Is very open
and presents many avenues OF approach. Inc NM
tary companies approached and posted themselves on
different sides.
The Governor with the Sheriff, went into the
house and informed the crowd that their object was
to arrest Thomas w. Dorr. They were told that he
had left the city the Sheriff said that he should pro-
coed search the house. Against this they loudly
protested and made show of resistance, but It was
done thoroughly though unsuccessfully. Dorr is I'M
derstood to have left the city for Worcester lie is
reported to have been in carriage, with PAIR
of fleet horses at full speed making for that direction
His men are exceedingly indignant at his desertlon,
and curse him openly and loudly After placing
them against the wishes of all his counselors and by
the exercise of his own ndomtable obstinacy I'm their
present position he sought safety for himself In Tight
and left them to their fate Before the arrival OF the
military Immediately after, the greater part OF the
insurgents who armed, left the ground and dis
persed. About twenty-five, however, stood by their
guns, and declared that although they were ready to
dispense they would not surrender them
strong party of horse followed Dorr IN instant
pursuit. but we fear there little prospect of his be-
ing arrested in the State. requistion will be made
upon the Governor of whatever State he has fled to,
and he will be brought here for trial. He will very
probably attempt to get up another sympathlzing
meeting in New York, and come here at the head OF
the ruans of whom he boasts that he can raise hve
thousand but he will never be allowed to come into
the State except in the custody OF the law His
course is run
This is to give notice that have resigned my seat
| as member of the House of Representatives, from
the town of Smthfeld, under the Peoples Constitu-
ton.
May IL, 1S42. ELISHA SMITH.
The insurgents have not given up their guns, but
are entrenching themselves.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-21

NOR SALE.-Forty-seve thousand dollars in
l. Certificates of the United States Treasury bear
ing the interest of eight per centum per annum until
payment shall be made by the Mexican Government
in money or Treasury notes receivable at the Mex-
custom houses in payment of duties upon goods
entered for Importation or expectation, according to
the article of the Convention of the llth of April
1889 between the United States and Mexico and the
act of Congress of June 18th, 1910.
The owners of said Certificates of the Treasury
Department of the United States, for the above
of $4,000, purposing to make visit in Europe will
sell either said amount in its totaty in to suit
purchasers, accommodating terms, for silver or
gold. Offers to be addressed through the post office
to S. H. & Co. In of parity of offers, members
of Congress shall be preferred. Offers received until
the 18th inst S. II. & Co.
WASHINGTON, ID. G. March 2, 1912.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-21
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Ere. Post.
WASHINGTON, Nav l6,

W ASHINGTON May TO, TS42.
In the House of Representatives, several bills were
reported ard a ntee Of five appointed to in
qure of the Secretary Of War; the causes of the
mova Of Mr.. Sylvester clerk in the Pension Office.
Various stories in circulation in relation to this
moval but which of them is true il difficult to de
trrmine Mr. G. Davis believe one of Mr.. Clay
white Charles is the of this resolution and
while his hand is in why will he include the hun
dreds Of honest whom Mr.. Ewing removed, not
Tor siandring any member of the Cabinet but simply
for exercising the elective franchise. pretend not to
say what Mr.. Sylvester has said done, to hi
removal but an free to say, that if he made Of
the language ascribed to him, he is bound either TO
sustain his charges, OF TO be branded as q calum
piasos,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-21
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
MAYoR's OFFICE, Washington, May is, 1912

wv HEREAS there is good reason to believe that
w the alarming frequency with which fires have
lately occurred in this city, by which much valuable
property has been destroyed and much more exposed
to imminent peril has been caused in part by wicked
and wilful ncendiaries and it being of the utmost
consequence well to the safety of property as for
ties should be put stop to- by bringing the perpetra
tors thereof to condign punishment; have thought
fit to issue this, my proclamation, offering reward
of Five Hundred Dollars to whoever shall give tnfor
nation w itch shall lead to the discovery and convc-
ton of any person guilty of wlfully setting fire to
any dwelling house other building within the city
Of Washington.
W. W. SEATON.
May 20-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-21
OUUlH
Austria and France shoot in each others mout
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.
Office of Bicknell,s Reporter,

10 south Sd st. \
Commercial Bank of Philadelphia zoos letter A,
pay bearer, variously dated, and signed Benz. r.
Smith, Cash, j. Dundas, Pres. The name of the
Cashier Autographed and tolerably well initiated.
That of the President not so well done. Engraved
by Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, New York. The
words Estate of Pennsya" the name of the
Bank, and ''Phad'a' before the date. darker than
the other parts of the note. little will suffice
to detect them they do not resemble the true bills
in the slightest particular The spurious bills have
for vignette large figure of Mercury holding in
one hand horn of plenty, &C., vessels in the dis
lance Between the officers names at the bottom of
the bill is the figure of with sickle and
sheaf of wheat. On the right margin the denomina-
tion in two places with train Of rail road cars be-
tween them. On left end the amount of the note.
The vignette of the genuine note is female figure
resting box with an eagle at her feet. The
word Philadelphia before the date is engraved in
full. On right end medallion head of William Penn;
and on left end, head of Walter Raleigh. Engray-
ed by Fairman Draper Underwood & Co.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-21

36, 265 Prizes-39, III Blanks
Or, about one Prize to Blank
Tickets only $l5-Haves SS7.50-Quarers 49, rs
Eighths ST. ST.
AZ The price of certificate of package of &c
whole tickets in the above splendid Lottery is only
SI65; certificate of 26 halves only $82 so; GER
tifcate of 26 quarters only $4 25 certificate of 2G
eghths only $2O g.; and certificate of package
may draw the FIVE highest prizes
3J Tickets and shares and certificates of packages
in the above splendid Lottery constantly for sale at the
office of the Managers, next door east of Gadsby's
Hotel, Washington.
II All orders by mail will meet with the most
prompt attention. and as the drawing is over
account of it will be sent to all who order from
Address,
JIG. GREGORY & CO, MANAGERS,
Washington, d. c..
april 2--2aw4wd&c