davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
sHERlFF,s SALE.

AhOliab Bentley Brown Common Pleas.
vs., Vendi. Ex.
FraZee Osborn.
BY virtue of writ Of Henditioni EspOnas. to
me directed by the Court Of Common Pleas.
within and for Brown county, Ohio, [ will Offer
Ior sale at the front door Of the eourt-house. In
GeOrgeto Sn, on Saturday the 18th day Of March,
ls41, between the hours Of 10 and 4 O'Clock on
said day, the following real estate, to wit: In
Lot No. 76, 10 South Georgetown, containing a
one story frame dwelling house and other improve.
ments.
: To be sold Rs the property Of Frazee Osborn.
in the above case, Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
b. O. o.
SherinlS Office, shiy 5th, ls40.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

AYANKER TAKEN IN.--The Governor
Of Indiana, small man, encountered, re.
Gently six foot Yankee,at one of the hO-
tells III Indianapolis, who was loudly boast
ing that he could beat all creation at eV.
cry tllinp. The Governor, total stTan.
ger 70 him, after listening while TO bis
nnreshained selfIaudation, offered 10 bet
him drinks round"-the company being
pretty numerous though, the Van.
kss vas q big man, yethe Flhe Gov was
bigger. As soon as Jonathan found that
tEe little fsllOw was really 10 earnest,
sspOnel and now let all hands liquor first
aud we'll measure afterwards" A pref.
" extensive as we'll as expensive dfiHk,
vent found. for every one in the room
kneWthe Yankee would have 70 pay for
iie except tho Yankee HIMSELF A two
leOl rule was then produced, The Yankee
stseiehieled himself up against The wall,
and his measure announced 70 be six ieei
one inchand half sIi's 10 use meas.
nsiRg me-" said the governor. ':for Pm
Bigger = The devil yon aref" quicklyra-
pIisd the Yankee. ayes I'll have my
throat culifhe ain't," chimed in one Of
sIia party who bad freely partaken Of The
bes. ..Why you iaEnsl fool, said anoih-
81, hooking right straight At the Yankee.
who appeared half bewildegai--'sd don't
SO know that Is I.iile Bigger, Governor
az fhs State Of Indianain Jonathan IN
slantly ltTetkai itlSg Conneeieus, and
nsE, Higgps IcT The Executive Mansion.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

Never decide till you have heard both
sides Of question;-there are two sides
to almost every thing except pancake,
aud that only has top and a bottom.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

REAL NOBTLITY.-There is no nobility
like that Of a great heart, for it never
stoOps TO arifce, nor is wanting in good
Offices where they are seasOnable.-GrG-
ham.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
IN ot + 6 e

THERE will be petition presented to the
Commissioners Of Brown county. at their
next meeting, praying for an alteration Of the
County Road. The said County Road TO inter
sect the Williamsburg and Sardinia State Road
at William WatsOl,s from William Fields cab.
IN, or as near that point as the viewers may deem
proper.
February I, ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

Come out here and TIL lick the whole
on you, as the boy said ven he seed bot.
tie Ofsugar sticks liz shop window.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
n % 81 ii n

A DWELLING HOUSE and tbir,ssn
a and three quarters uCrss, of
ground, about half . nile east Of GecsQo.
tORa, lately occupied BY the Rev. Mr.
Wilder. Possession win be giVsn.imme-
diately. Apply TO r.siss WILKINS
RusSelVills.
Jan. 10, 1912. !. eEte1 BthsL & I,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
State Of Ohio, Brown County,
CoURT OF CoMxo Pleas.

David C's"''''' r. In cA.p..,y.
JOnu 7. Cowan & {.
Douglass Irby.
THE Bill IN this case was fled on the 4th Of
March ls4l, in ihe Clerks Once Of the above
named Court, and sets forth that on the 18th Of
Janoary the defendant Cowen,. pretending to
be the duly Authorised gent and attorney In
fact ofsaid Douglass 5IFby, cold TO the complainr
ant 4l0 acres Of land in Brown county, Ohio,
part Of survey No. 1919, forihs sum Of $3.50;
that complainant paid to said COwen S42O, and
gave his note for the balance, which is'nop due;
that said Cowan made complainant a deed a.
such attorney In fact 0f Irbys Hqt since the ex-
ecution thereof complainant has discovered that
said Cowan's letter Of Attorney, had thereto
fore been revoked BY Irby, aud never revived or
renewed in any way BY said Irby; that he has
applied to said Cowan and ITby, both Of whom
reside IN the State Of, Virginia. to make him
anothoR deed for said land and they refuse tOdo
so that he is veady and willing to pay the bal-
auce Of the purchase money whenever he can.
obtain Titlss that his preaent title is invalid;
and the Billprsyst the Court to eompelsaid de-.
fsndants 10 make the complainant good title
for said land and foe an injunction to stay the
collection ofthe purchase money until such title
Is made, and for general relief. And the defen.
dants are hereby notified 10 appear at the next
Term fthe Court Aforesaid, to be holden at
Georgetown, in the county ofBrown, and State
az Ohio, and plead, answer, or demur to said
Hill, orthe same will be taken as confessed, and
the matters thereof decyeed accordingly.
DAVID CRAWFORD.
Tn. L. HAMrR, Sol'r. for Gongist. 4,
Nov 0gAN lo4Te-ew
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
A. ELLISON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
Once on the east side Of the Pebble Square,
tseoTgeiOwn, 0hia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

SHERlFF'S SALE.
George MetIOrd Brown Common
vs.. Pleas.
Samuel G. Sisco and Chancery.
Mary SscO,
DURSUANT to an order Of the Court
Il Ofcommon pleas within and for Brown
county, Ohio, made at the October term,
ls4l Of said court, will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house in
Georgetown, on Saturday the 10Th day of
February, lS42, between the hours often.
and flour O'Clock on said day, the follow
ing real estate, 10 wit; In LOT number AZ
in South Georgetown, Brown county,
Ohio.
Ordered TO be- sold as the real estate Of
Samuel G. SiscO and Mary his wife, in
the above case. Terms. cash in hand.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff 3. 60.
Sheriff 3 Office, January 9th, le4e.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
List Of Letters,

Remaining in the Post Once at Russel3ille
oil the first day Of January, lS42, which il not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
Generaf Post Ofice as dead letters.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
PRINCIPLES OF THE WHIG PARTY.

As DEFINED BY HENRY CLAY.
SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY, regulated by the will and
authority OF the Nation
AN REVENUE, with fair Protection 70 American
Industry;
JU.T REsrRAISrs ON THE EXECUTIVE POWER, embracing
further restriction the Exercise Of the Veto;
A FAITHFUL ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN,
with equitable Distribution Of the Proceeds OF the Sales
of among all the States;
AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE
GovEhSMENT, eavisg rnbc Officers perfect freedom OF
Though; Of the Right OF Suffrage; but with suitable
restraints against improper interference In Eiections
AN AMENDMENT Of THE CONSTITUTION, limiting the incun.
bent of the Presidential Office 10 u single term.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
The Loco.Eocos.

As portrayed by their candidate for Lieutenant Goueror
D. ). DICKINSON.
"since the arrival of that modern - of Baby
Ion, Fanny Wright, shores party, espe
ay in The City Of Nezp- York. has been infested with PAT
DEMOCRATS ,mpotent in numbers bu. noisy and
3uetal in rretens,ons Their Democracy Agraranism
their liberty lawesness w. have regarded from
beginning incubus upon the party and politically
,sdemp.ioniess Nothing is lo!trable wh them
up their Standard phich q visionary and
,en,eles vagary made up the odds and ends actio
chief gredent svhch conceit and stupidya phantom
aislempered brain wit out form and void. and upon
which no two Of them agree. Let them wheel sfn
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04

| Died, at Charlottesville, on the 9th inst,
Benjamin Eaton, revolutionary soldier, aged IS
years; having served his country through the whole
course of the Revolutionary War, encountered its
enemies in sixteen different battles, and during the
time served three and half years in Gen. WASH
ington's Life Guard, and over one year in the late
War
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
FOR REGISTER,
G E 0 K G E + EIC II E LII


G E 0 4 u E r T. II T. l. l..
FOR ASSEMBLY,
ROBERT SMITH, JOSEPH BLUNT,
E. 6. BALDWIN, JACOB ACKER,
HORACE ST. JOHN, SMITH DUNNING.
\. A. ALVORD, JAS B. BRINSMADE,
HARVEY A. WEED, FLOYD SMITH,
SAMUEL WEBSTER, CYRUS CHENERY,
STEPHEN SAMMONS.
Election Tuesday, Nov. s--(one dag only. J
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04

still do that there was justice IN some OF their
objections to the old Public School System. But
what does this Law dol Does it enable the
children and let other peoples alone Has it
added one hundred to the children previously edu-
Gated in our Public Schools Has it really sat
isGed the Catholics We know it has not Wha:
good has It done? Can any nan tell On the
other hand, has it not put up the control of our
Public Schools to be scrambled for at the Polls?
Is it not the direct tendency of that &C, to minge
sec,arian bitterness, bigotry and prejudice with
popular Electons7 Does it not tend to make the
prevailing sect or combination of sects IN any
Ward the virtual guardians and controllers of the
education of the children of others 1-the very
evil OF which the Catholics complained. And this
Act, so pregnant with confusion and sectarian dis.
cord, now endangers the very existence of our
Common Schools The Superintendent Of Schools
states in the last Commercial that unless this law
is repealed or amended, the Public Schools can
not erist another gear.
Yet this partisan contrivance, which not even
all the manacles of Tammany could drive Senator'S
VAR1AE and ScoTT to acquiesce in, is the founda-
ton of MIR. Maclays claim to be elected to Con-
gress Ought it to secure him such distinction
above all men of his age and qualifications Free
men of the Fourth District! the decision rests
with YOU De not catch yourselves whining next
week that you might have elected Williams had
you but possessed the faith and spirit to make a
vigorous exertion!
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
THE POLLSI

The Sun rises the 8th day Of November 6h 43 min
And sets on that day at 4h IS minutes
The POLLS will there fore be at seventeen iutes
before sepen and will be forty ve minutes past
four. Let this be KEPT BEFORE THE PEOPLE" as the
Election is for ONE DAY ONLY!
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
Josiah Richards. Anctloneer.

pLarge Sale of fBooks-BANGs, B RICHARDS
s. PLATT, 1876 Broadway will sell THIS EVENlNG, al
6i o'clock an extensive assortment of Miscellaneous Rooks
to be sold by single copies or in quantities to suit dealers
consisting of hne Library Books upward OF 200 Bibles m
cuding splendid Folc Quartz, Church and Pocket Bibles
elegant Albums and Annuals, School and Classical BOOZE
Juveniles fancy bound Books Blank Books Visiting Cards
and Stationery generally.
Catalogues are now ready. Id
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
John XII. Williams and VIM. h. maclay.

John XII. Williams and VIM. B. Maclay.
We ask the dispassionate attention of the Voters
of the Fourth Congressional District to the striking
contrast presented in the character and claims of
the rival candidates to represent that District in
Congress-JoRN H. WILLIAMS and ITIlztam B.
Maclay.
|. In the first place, Maclay is an oifce-seeker
BY trade. He has been candidate for office al
most every year since he was old enough to hold
one He has been for three years Member of
Assembly. He long since fixed his eye on seat
in Congress, and has been legislatng and wire.
working to secure it. If he ever did any thing of
consequence but seek Office and hold Office he has
kept it profound secret.
JOHN II. WILLIAMS on the other hand, is the
son of worthy carpenter of the Seventh Ward,
himself maker and seller of Looking. Glass
frames, which business he has followed these
twenty years. Unobtrusive and blameless in life,
he has discharged faithfully all the duties of
good citizen, without seeking Office or notoriety !;
and his nomiRation for Member of Congress came
as unexpectedly and unasked to him as it could
have done TO any other citizen in the District He
is most intelligent, discreet, experienced and
upright cisizen, and viii faithfully represent the
District if elected, because he does not go there
to serUe hsmse!t, but the constituency.
In brief the difference between the two men
flows naturally from this-,ha, one of them he's
sought the Office, and the other is sought bv II.
Which do you prefer'
II. Let US consider how these two men have
at'aiaed the honor of nomination. Whv i. Mr.
WILLIAMS proposed No,oriously, because hs
was esteemed the bes, man for the station. How
came Maciay candids,e' By his services in
getting through the School Law of last winter.
Now we have always desired and urged that the
dissstisfac,ion OF the Catholics with the School
System should be obvis,ed; we have believed, as
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04

LAWYERS DlARY.-l MS lay, november r.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Nos IT, IS, 1885, l29 ~ l06 g. l76 s3,
7s, 76, l7s. 1872 1876, 1877, 1873, ls9 $50, l9l 1872.
COMMON PLEAs-Aart Nos u IS, 81 H. IS, "a 81 81,
100 l2s At, 49, &c. l2s art2Nos 49, l22 ll6, l2 1856
THURSDAY, Nov.3.
US. DISTRICT CoURT.-In Bankruptcy-Be-
| fore Judge Belts.
DECISIONS -Benjamin Mnsh-A creditor at Pensacola,
Florida, objects decree being allowed on the ground
that he entitled 10 days notice alter receipt OF letter
announcing the bankruptcy. The Court stated that the
law says discharge shall granted I'LL 80 days after the
decree Of bankruptcy, until after being 10 days pub
shed in newspaper and notice given to all persons
who have proved their debts others in interest," &C. The
Court viii punish any attempt 10 withhold notices, but
where the Bankrupt hns acted in good faith, objections
such presented stay There is
thing in equity 10 grant delay notice received by the
creditor Pensacola so days hearing, and
bis objection filed days before Decree Of discharge
allowed.
Jacob H. ott.-Objections had been made to the petit
ton on ground of its conforming the rules The
Courtt not being imperative TO do The Court stated
that necessary conform strictly with the rules aud
orders There had been irregulay, however, in the Pc
oners designating the nature of bis debts or OF his
interest in assignment made in le4o Ordered that the
decree be withheld but that petitioner may amend without
costs
CIRCUIT CoURT-Before Judge Kent.
Daniel Berrie, vs. Elisha Walstcgrh-Reative to lease
by walsworh of first floor and basement of No and tie
basement OF No7 Nassar-stTeet. Aler testimony and
gunent, the Court ordered nonsuit.
Prkerton Hart dustin u. Moore.-Moton for non-
sui, granted.
Burritt Comyock-This has been lying over On
account OF the absence of juror The following order
made: Ordered that Charles Fox, juror in the
Burrt Comstock attend Court lOt O'Clock TO-
morning, and show cause under affidavit why he does
appear IN conformity with this order"
COMMON PLEAs.--Before Judge Inglis.
Tohn N;ro1 Samuel Afo,rson -Acfoo for services
alluded TO day or two since Verdict for plaintiff $50 u.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
u Pauline, Tale of Normandy, by Alex.

u Pauline, n Tale Of Normandy, by Alex.
ANDRE DUMAS lone Of the popular French Nsyslss
of the day translated by lady Of Virginia has just been
issued in an Extra Number Of the New.Word (ocavo at
l2t cents copy Ii capital work and will have
an immense sale. OFFICE, 30 ANN.STREET, where
may be had
THE WESTERN CAPTIyE--an orig na novel by Mrs Seba
Smtk-a Tale of the last War; price lsl cents
The CoNspIRAroR, Tale of the Times of Aaron Burr
price l2i cents;
LIEBlG's ANIMAL and AGRICULTURAL CnEMlsrRiEs-25
cents each
LETTERS FROM TIE BALTIC, beautiful work-l2i cents ;
BuLwERs NovELs-25 cents each; and many others 100
numerous to mention Gentlemen requested call and
examine the list.
o. Remember so Ann-seet near Nassau. Look out for
the New.World of next Saturday. SG
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04

10 Mr.. Joseph Clements, at Newburyport,
Mass, recently fell through badly constructed
floor upon which he was at work, and was SO Sc
yerely injured that he died in few hours.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
The wire-workess of Tammany,


"As this subject may not be gene ally understood
The honest portion of the Democratic party, will here
just explain which has been in operation in this
tv for years and wh carried 10 its fullest extent in
the Fail Elections OF 1910 and s4-t has likewise reached
The Charter ticket There have been limited number of
the unprncipled scoundre in the City, Who have
uary associated themselves like other gang of bandits
pickpockrts previous each Election, for the purpose
of monopolzing It's hes. Offices They generally TIE
and vutp of The patty fellows who hang round
the banner ofihe victorious u for what they pick up
The camp followers who do Dothnv achieve victory
ver the enemy, but who when j, won, while the
honest and patriotic fellows who achieved are Ell
following up lis advantages quietly resting them
selves after the fatigue under the simple deuson that all
going on right secretly step in lob the wounded men,
These men III it is not libel humanity style Them
sucb have taken the blasphemsus oalhs upholI
Zach other they have masks for the purpose OF dis
gusing themselves in the presence OF the candidate for
and until he had aken the oath he al
lowed know who his companions After all their
arrangements completed That Isl all the Offices disposed
OF in perspective step is majority
Of the Nominating Committee by bribery This is usually
very to accomplish the majority of the honest
in The party have other business attend and moth
ing abou, who gets believing that all is straight.
hey want Is the bare majority, and then the step
plablc, putty men, who can be moulded to any purpose
get the ticket lest they should be disappointed in their
schemes
"To eecuay succeed in their operations is necessary
that the said majority be composed OF fellows who would
beray their Country and their God f possbe) for
dollars. This accounts for Woodbridge being that
time, and being intimate with certain public functional
es, who indebted bo aud others OF his mental and
moral cabre for their situations and know ledge OF rascaty
All the honest men on that Committee voted for me, and all
the brbed thieves and agamuns voted against Three
latter have been since sent 10 the State Prison for
burglary eleven TO The Pententary for petty heS hree
committed suicide; lives round the Fombs, by swear
ing in Ohio when they committed crimes IN this
city; another died OF derum tremens on the Five Points
nine bave been convicted and fined for playing hmbes on
courses; We dridge and the balance being era
ven and eowardy 10 commit any open crime yet
large in consequence s certain services they perform for
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
THE TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4.

U General Neesirg.-The Democratic whig
Young Men Of the City and County of New-York,
suested 10 Washington Hall, Broadway, FRI.
DAY EVENING, Nov. A. respond 10 The nominations OF
Members OF Assembly and Register.
Hon. JOHN SARGENT of Philadelphia, Hon WIN.
HALsTED Of New. ersey Hon. JOSEPH l. WHITE Of
fndaaa and other distinguished speakers expected to
be present.
by order Of the General Committee ofDemoerac Whie
Young Men. ADDISON DoUGHERTY, Chairman.
g e z. r 3:sksos' Taslos' Secretaries. rs
II Fonrih Conversational District-Ihe
Democratic Wings of the Sixth, seventh, ien.n and n
teenih Wards composing this Dis'ric ana an o"es "no
are in favor Of protecting our Laboring hehecnan.es
Manufacturers Merchants and Agrieuursts-oy !aTin
o, a Sound National Currency; an Equal Distribution o.
Inc proceeds of the Sales the Public Lands among the
sates and Of HENRY CLAY for our next President are
on..,.d IN assemble M Columbian Hail, 26S Grandsree
on Friday Evening, Nov at y O'clock to receive the
p.,o-, of the Nominating Committee for the Fourth Cor
,,r.,ion,l District RH. ATWELL, Chairman.
j. w. HARRISON, Secretary. n4
p Geperal Commilfee of Democratic
whin Young Men, regular meeting o, ths Con-
m,.se Viii be he'd Broadway House on Friday
n'0s' WV . ADDISON DoUeHERTY, Chairman.
ea.ss.R stnsEs K K ?Hessos TeYlos, Secretaries nsa
" American and Courier copy.
pDsnsocratic Whig General Com, mittee.
Broadway House Saturday evening, Nov al O'clock
ELLIS POTTER, Chairman.
!; En n = HSs.xT cowlrs aAws' Secretaries nsa
80 WHO YouNe Men shall not your meeting
this evening surpass the mighty rally Of our senior.
on Wednesday night! See the glorious array Of
speakers-JoHS SARGENT, WILLIAM HALsTEs
and JOSEPH L. WHITE. The last alone ought to
draw ont 5000 Wings to near him, and aoould, if
we had Hall large enough to hold them. Come
out, and let us fill at least one public square this
evening"
FREEMxN OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT See the
call for your General Rally this evening
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
COUNTY TICKET.

City Congressional Nominations.
Third District. ...J. PHILLIPS PHENEX.
Fourth District. JOHN H. WILLIAMS.
Fifth District. JOHN K. SCOLES.
Sirh District HAMILTON FISH.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
For The Tribune.

The Wigs Of the Fox7a Congri:onai Dstric meet 10
night al CoLvMsIAs UALL ess GsAspsrzE TO respond
to the Peoples Candidate for Congress JOHN a. WILL
LIAMs. Let there be grand rally OF the crank and aIo
GA MEcHtNIcr
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04

DIT Feiir Gouraud Is siil transactng business at his
oa stano oI WakerSreef, door from Broadway moi.
Wltnstanans The destruction Of bis stock by FIRE small
STOCK stPoudre Subtle for eradcating saperuous bair on
DoctorS os7 n
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
FREQ Trade-To Ship Carpenters, Caulk
ers, &Cc. SC.

FREQ Trade-TO Ship Carpenters, Caulk-
ers, &c. SIC.
Hon. JOHN NcKEeN is candidate for Congress
He is in favor and fairly avows himself SO, Of alb
solute Free Trade. Are you prepared for the ap-
plication of that principle to your pursuits? Let
US look at the effect of it:
BY the Laws of the United States, no foreign
built ship be registered or enrolled in our ma
rne unless she is captured or seized for breach OF
our laws.
No foreigner can own any part of an American
ship.
No foreign vessel can take or carry any good.
between our different ports. For instance, an En-
giish ship bound to New-Orleans from this place
cannot take freight: She must go in ballast.
@The above laws are entirely prohibisory. You
have no foreign competition and very little to do
without 1t. What, then, must be the effect if these
laws are repealed3 which must be done if the Free
Trade men succeed.
ship can be built in Bremen or Harnbureh-
what We would call even here a firs,.cla,s shin
tor 500 per ton: mean ready for sea. Here The
same vessel would cost 800 per ton.
Shipmasters there get $50 per month; Mate,
SIS per month; Sailors So per month; Ship Car.
penters 40 to so cents per day.
Canadian.buils ships can be bought for $40 per
ton Swedish-buis vessels at nearly the same rate
Captains there ge, $l2 per monsh; Mates IS. and
Sailors $4. The Sailors have to give security tina,
they viii return to the country, our higher wage.
being too tempting for them
In those countries neither Tea, Coffee, nor Su
gar is SO cheap as here; Meat and other provisions
about the same.
Now, again ask of you where it must end i
you allow foreign competition to interfere in YOU
already almost ruiEsd pursuits Wll it NOT bs
entire destruction Arsyou rot then bound, as yos
are protected SO we'll, to stand by those who arr
far protecting other interests as well your ownl
An OLD SAILOR.