davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

put down the lawlees scoundreEs who,
for hire, doso much TO engender bsd
passions, and induce fatal personal con.
Alcts?
What arethe facts in this casef An
officer Of the Government, known 10 be
bully, seeks by brute force to shut oul
freedom OF discussion. He uniles with
him, in this effort, spirits kindred with
his own, And when Mr.. c. NJ, Clay,
in performance Of right common to all
toprocIam what he regards as the truth,
endesVors to do so, he is violently sci.
zed, and his life placed in jeopardy
What should be said, or thought Of that
Government, which employs such char.
actersa What OF ofitspurty or patriotism
il 1t should retain them in Office efter
being guilty Of such an outraged 1t is
really time that these matters should be
looked into, and some effort made to
rouse public opinion on the subject
Cincinnati Gazene.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
LATE Elections.

We copy from the Pittsburgh Chroni
Gle OF fhe l4lh inst the very laIeat news
received here from The several States
10 which elections have recently been
held. The Wings sppear 10 have suf
fersd a defeat 10 Indiana, and not to
have done as we'll as usual 10 Kentucky.
But in North Carolina and Tennessee,
they have achieved most glorious viclo-
ries. Notwithstanding the Gerryman-
der, the Wings have certainly elected
fue out nine members OF Congress in
North Carolina. Old Rip Fdawinkle is
wide awske.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
The Raleigh Register OF the 9Th inst {,
save that Saunders, D, is elected in the
9Th district by about 1875 votes Mckay
d., re elected in the 9Th. Daniel, D., 4,
,is re- elected in the Halifax district by
l59 votes Deberry, w probably eec
Ted in the 4rh. In the ID D N Bar.
ringten w t., is elected. ln the Sd, Nit
chel, W, is said to have beaten Reid,
D. Arlington, d T., is elected in the Sth,
and Rayner, w. IN The 9th. No returns
from the ld district, but both candidates
are Whigs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

"DEMocRAcY VS WHIGGERY THE
most ridiculous article which we have
noticed in a newspaper for many day,
10 that which is chrislened Democracy
U.s. Whiggery" in The last "Mudpaddle
and Gull-lrap." Such a jumblo Of half
formed idoas-such a violation olsll the
proprieties OF longuage-such sacrifice
of the rules Of rhslOrc-neVer before
appeared in long prtmmer. We have
not time, this week, to review that aston
isbingIy unique production; and wo refer
10 it now merely TO notice the almost
invisible point down TO which Mr. Little
lapers. After asserting that "almost
every man Of eminence 10 the Whig
ranks was raised and Durtured in The
democratic faith, h,"--that "tho moment
such men leave the democratic ranks
they ale received by the Wings with
open arms, and fond embraces" and
thrown before the people for office" p
that 1.-The newest recruIls are most hon
ored" and that, "foF purgation and puri
" Of The democratic party, it is neces
sary that there should be Wing party"
Mr. Little comes down to ,hs wiIhering
conclusion, that "d is not necessary that
turn coats should be embraced By tie
Wings Nth such aUidiiy" Isn't that
awluH Another such assault from Mr..
LitAe's ballering ram, and il will be
said Of Whiggery, as OF TrOy-NliUn
fuit'
But, 10 tes, tho truth Of Mr., Liltle'l
position, as he calls ii, we will under
take 10 Dame too 'desOrters' from the
| WhiR ranks, who have been put inic
Office by the LOcolocos, for every one
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
Finale Of the Farce,

Last weeks "Mud paddle" with lis
usual disregard for truth, charges US
with invading "lhe private and hallowed
society Of The class room! ITO this
charge we deem it wholly unnecessary
to make any reply, as it is known by
every member Of the Church here, to be
utterly false and unCoEnded. Little is
certainly hard run, when he resorts TO
his religious association TO make poiti-
cal capitol, or to gain little patronage
for his bsggarly sheet! II, as he iAti-
mateS, he put up "penlenlial prayers
for mercy end forgiveness" on account
OF his outrage upon Sam. Moor, we have
only 10 say, pray on! Such an act Of
inhumanily as that which he perpetral,
ed upon Moor can never go unpunIshed,
unless forgiven by Divine Mercy.
To prove US a "IaIs,6er and SLAM
derer," Liule publishes note, written
dOublIessby himself, but signed by our
friend Rukenbrod; in which it is stated
that Mr.. r. ION he occasion referred 10
had no reference" TO Little; and that he
believed that Little "obtained nothing
but his own from Moor" Now, it has
not been charged that Little took from
Moor what be was not in Ian entitled 10
recover; but, the circumstances under
which he took what he did. will forever
sink him 10 the estimation Of all humane
meu, TO whom the transaction may be-
come known. To show that Mr.. Ru-
kenbrod did not Intend TO controVert the
truth of our aIluson to this affair, we
give the following correspondence:
tCARRoLLToN, August 18th, l84S.
Dear Sir:
have before me the Locofoco
paper Of this place, in which ] find a
note bearing your signature. To Tho
contents of,that note | take no excep-
ton Whatever. But, as the editor Of
that paper has been pleased to atleae,
that you, (Whom he calls my "wilness," }
prove me l(GIeifer and sIanderer-
and as You eve IA reader Of the Free
Press will thank pou 10 state frankly,
whether, within your knowledge or be
lief, have at any time said or publish
ed any thing concerning the said editor
and his treatment Of Samuel Moor,
which, in your opinion, was either false
or Sldnderous5
Being desiroBs TO leave homo in the
course of day or two, you will obige
me by answering the above enquiry
without delay.
Respectfully yours, &c.
J PEARCE.
Mr.. JOHN S. 'RUKENBRoD.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
fCARRoLIToN, Aug nth, lS43.
Mr.. JOHN S. iRUKENBRoD.

CARRoIIToN, Aug l1th, Is43.
J. PeGrce, Esq.
Dear Sr:-Your note Of this
day has just been received, and | hasten
a reply
In the firsl place, 4 wish 10 state that |
regret thus being dragged before the
public, unexpectedly. Yet, the fault
lies with myself and Mr. LiueIl, as the
paragraph he presented 10 me, and
which, signed, was not sufficiently eK
plcit to be fully understood Neither
do consider that it juslfes the conclu-
sion at which Mr. Liltell arriVes, There
fore, | will make, more fully, a slate'
msnl. so that oil may understand it; and
then answer your question. How this
matter gotto the public ear, know not
| had thought that whatever was said iO
the class room was to be- locked up in the
breasts OF faithful members; but II seems
that this matter has been sounded abroad,
which | think was wrong; and now It
devOves on me to make a true stale.
menl, as we'll as my recollection serves
me.
The Sunday or two after Samuel
Moor left with his little children, Mr..
L,ueIl called upon me, as our leader in
class. | stated. | had been engaged
during the past week ia examining my.
SELF And it appeared from certain
statements about town, that we Chris
lians bear the name, while infdsls DO
the work. That an avowed in6del in
town, to whom poor Moor was indebted
several dollars, had not only forgiven
him the debt, when he came to start
with hs motheriess children, but in ad
dtion gave him ham Of bacon weigh
ing thirty FIVE pounds, to help him along
While an infdel had been thus kind to
poor Moor, a profsssed Methodist had
sen, an officer after him Tor two dollars,
and taken almost oil the money the poor
fellow had And il this be The conduct
of the two professions, the in6dsl does
the good work, while we have but pro-
fessson.
Al this time | did not know that Mr.,
Lilte'l was the person that should have
sent after Mr.. Moor; but MIR. Lit
toll at once acknowledges that he was
tho person alluded to. Bul ssid il wal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

his clerk in his absence, and that he do
not know Mr. Moor was 50 poor, As to
what further took place IN the class
room, ! DO not think It proper lor me to
slate.
| have been reader of your paper.
and cannot recall TO my recollection
any thing you have published OF seid
''cOncernlng the said editor and his treats
ment Of Samuel Moor, which was either
false or SiamderouS," But 90 the contra
ry, believe not. 1t il not true that ny
statement proves you "a tdtsDer and
slaaderer"-al least, had no saca
thought nor intention.
Respe pectfuIy yours, &c
JOHN S. RUKENBROD.
NJ B LIule's attempt to escape ths
possibility Of this mean affair, by
charging the act on his ''clerk" Ia youth
OF ID or IS years) and BY asserting THAI
he did mol know that Moor was so poor
is miserable subterfuge. The truth
is, while the clerk was in the pursuit.,
Little was endeuVoring to procure q
capiGs against Moor; end, 10 that end,
offered 10 make the necessary affidavit.
which he was not permitted TO do. This
is not all, he was at The same lime told.
and weH told, that Moor had no proper
" subject to execution. and was proba-
bly, Bot worth FIVE dollars in the world
What then becomes of LillIe's veracityG
BY this time, we should amagine he had
about as much cc the bubber' as he
can we'll digest. II not, at our leisnfe,
he may hear from US again.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

he can name IRON the Lokey ranks
who has been put ia office by The Wings
And we will begin first: We name
Senators Atom, Walcott, 0nd Barley
representatives. Spalding and E, B
Ods. And who is John c Calhoun, q
Locofoco candidate for the Presidency
but a 'deserler' from the Wbig ranks,
not to mention Captain TylerT P. S.
lfit become necessary, we shall also 'be
able TO give the name Of one General
Cass, as 'deserler' from the Wing
ranks. But sufficient for the day is The
evil thereof
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
Prom the GAINESVILLE Republican.
A PIONEERS ILLUSTRATION.

|
In neighboriDg county their lives
and old and industrious farmer who has
resided in Ohio some thirty years Un-
suspecting, aud honest in his intentions.
with but ltle disposition TO reed and
investigate, he has generally permitted
himself to be influenced 10 his voting
by those who set themselves up as lead.
ing "DemOcrals," Always Jackson
lie, aud subsequently, supporter Of Mr.
Van Buren, II isnot strange that he was
caught in the net Of Bank Reform ia
1888. Year after year the Bank Re-
formers received his pport-untit, ell
at once, he discovered that the Banks
were gradually, though certainly and
quietly going out ol existence. This
set him 10 thinking; and he finally con
cluded 10 call on one of the aforesaid
leaders in the cause OF Democracy
Bank Reform and Wilson Shannon" Gor
an explanation Of the TACT oil the gradual
disappearance OF the Banks that had
bern deemed sale and sound by men Of
all parties.
Il have called, Mr.. K, TO inquire why
cur party did not, in the Legislature OF
last winter, recharter the good Banks of
Ohio, with such provisions of reform as
might be deemed necessarym
"To tell the truth, friend S the whole
nest was rotten concern-no safety
IN them and we can get along Just az
weIlwllh five as five and twenly."
"But, Mr.. K, that is Bank destruction.
am 'etormer-hones'y and since rely
go. 1t won't do to say that the "whoie
nest was rotten"-for you have reIa-
tives that are stockholders 10 the ST.
CIarsviIle Bank, and you know its pa Der
was just ms good as silver. The same,
indeed, may be said Of The paper OF the
Banks OF Gainesville, Putnam, Mt Pleas,
ant, Sleubenvile, and others that can.
noI now recolIect, Why didn't our par
ty lei these Banks live, OF create soma
just as goodH"
~, | see you have been reading some
Bank newspaper-vou'Ve We got qIite a.
stray. ! conIess he leading Democrats
do not hold The same Bank notions moto
that they did IN 1865. People pretty
generally have come TO the conclusion
that hard money is preferable 10 paper.
| should be sorry to dif'or with you on
that question
But we do and will differ. have
had my fears some lime thai the Legis.
latUre did not intend 10 carry out the
views of our party. Every session
Bank Reform has become more mysti.
fed and befogged. 1t is like a salt lick
in its vicinity you will find deer tracks
thick as the promises you have made mo
every fall before an election; but follow
these tracks and they become scarcer-
finally you lose sight OF the path alto.
geher-and at last even a track or sign
Of game ls hot TO be discovered. NV
situation precisely lhave followed in
the "beaten path, honestly looking for
Bank Reform; and here am, at the end
Of SIX years hunt, bewiIdered and los.
no sign OF the principle Of '3S discern.
able tell you frankly, sir. that / haze
cast my last Bank Reform pote-HENcE-
FORTH ACT WITH THE WIG PAkTYm
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

OrThe Rev. J. N. MaAitl's sermon
on our frs, page, will richly reward the
reader for the time spent in itS perusal,
and but little less interesting is the let
ter on the same page, written by Mr.
Jefferson in commentator Of Henry
Clay. We areaware that Loco(ocos
have pronounced this letter a"(orgery%
but, ,.if that be true, we have yel 10 see
the evidence Of the fact; and, ,'unvil such
evidence is furnished. we shall lreatthe
letter 40 genuine.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

STRANGE There is now living in
Harrison county a married lady who
breaches a sermon at her residence eV-
erv other Sabbath day. When the
preaching parOxysm comes on her, che
prays, reads a text Of scripture without
the book. and explains it IN a sensible
and rather eloquent manner--the dis
course frequently occupying from two
hours TO two and a half. While tho
paroxySm is on, she is wholly inSensibls
10 all surrounding objects, but readily
relers TO subjects discussed BY her in her
previous discoursOs. She has preached
as we understand, nearly one hundred
sermons, periodicaAy-that'is, one eve
~ two weeks, commencing each about
the samO hour Of the day. So soon az
her sermon ia finished, the natural ex
ercse Of her faculties seems 10 be resloF
ed; she resumes her Ordinary domestic
duliss; and is entirely unconscious oI
any thing she may have 'aid or done
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

LITERATURE, The literature Of tho
last MupdaddIe is wonderful. "He doae
we'll to veto" "He done well TO resiga,"
But he done wrong" &c. jake Gays
that. iB parsing the sentences referred
10, at school, tho master made him reaS
did for "done" in each instance
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

We copy the following from the Nash
vile Wing OF the 9Th inst:
"Tho returns received 10 the hour Of
writing this paragraph, leave no doubt
OF The re election Of Gov. Jones; and an
increased Wing majority over the vote
OF ls4l is more than probable. The
gain 10 Middle Tennessee, as far as
heard from is OPS, while the vote Of
East Tennessee and The western district
varies but slightly, thus far, from the
result in l84I The nett Wing gain in
the Stale is 875.
"From present appearances, the Con
gressionaI delegation will stand as the
districts were aPportoned by the last
Legislature, 6 Wing, 5 Democrat.
The Whig gives the names Of Z Wigs
and Democrats elected 10 The State
Senate, and oI 90 Wings and Is Demo
Gratis elected to the House.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
INDIANA ELECTION.

The Cincinnati Gazette received last
night says:
tin this State, the Wings have lost
ground badly, 10 about 20 counties, the
democrFIs have nett gain Of upwards
Of A 600 Votes. In Marion CO., Bigger
has 54 majorily-snd 3 Wings are cho
sen to the Legislature, We have moth
ing further positive in regard 10 the
members Of Congress "
The louisville Journal says that the
last way. bill from Salem, Ia., says that
the hon J L White is beaten by q ma.
joriIy ofL0l4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
PLAINLY SPOKEN

Wa take the following parag raphs
from two editorials in the KaIida Ven
IUre oil Augu't e
"lf we thought there was single
drop of bank blood in the veins Of Marin
Van Buren,, we would drop him as we
would shlnplasler. But there ia no
fear about Mr.. Van Buren, on this score.
tie Is democrat and a very honest man
-aOd' consequently unquaIi6ediy y oppo.
sed 10 all banks"
Democrats always intend that their
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

The CiDcinnal'G Gszette of the llth
which bring US the latest intelligence
says:
1--WE believe there is no doubt Of The
election Of ribbutls. Cd. y in the CoViDg
ton district by majority Of two or three
hundred There are reasons to think
also, that Stone, lin Gov 'Pope'S old dis
Iricl) and French, IN the Fleming dis
lrict, both democrats are elected In
this case Kentucky will have at least
four democrats in her next delegation, "
The Louisville Journal saws that Thom
asSon (W) is elected in that district
majorlty uncertain. In the Lexington
district as lar as heard from, Davis eva
had an aggregate majority Of 534.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

01rOur special faVori'e in the POli'i-
cal world, Gov Shannon, Is still attend
ing to those fifteen shilling cases OF his
over in Harrison county. We are hap.
py to announce TO his faithful followers,
that tho Governor looks as healthy as a
luwyer we'll could, under an immense
veigM OF professional and official care!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

MARKET.--WheOt sold readily at
Bolivar this week lor75 cents per bush
el, and for 70 at MassiIIon. We would
thank our friend at Bolivar, who occa
SIonally advises Us Of the state Of that
market, TO inform US what kind Of cur
reucy purchasers are paying out lor
wheat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

AS,gn Davidson county, TenneS
see-the county in which Gen. jackson
resdes--gOvo Jones, the Wing cand-
date for Governor, a msjorily CC5SS
votes over Mr.. Polk, bis Locoloco oppo
nent, at the late election, The "Coons'
are not oil dead yet!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

during the delivery Of the discourse
10 fact, she doss not know that she
breaches at all, eAcept while she is en-
gagged in her discourses.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

0TProfessonal engagement" have
diverted tbs edtor'sattenlion from his
editorial duties, this week; and probably
wllbagan, next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
October EIectiOm-lS43.

October EIeCti0m-lS43.
For Congress.
LEONARD HANNA.
Senator. in conjunction UiM Jefferson co
EPHRAIM r. ECKLEY.
Representatives., IN conjunction 'eOih JET
ferSOn county
LEONARD HARSH.
ISAAC SHANE.
SMILEY H. JOHNSON.
Commissioner
HORATIO HUNT.
auditor
THOMAS X. HARBAUGH.
Sheriff
DAVID WATT,
iPrOSecuting Attorney.
VAN BROWN.
Treasurer
JOSEPH 6. KENNEDY.
Poor House Director.
WILLIAM BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
Lexington, Ky, August 2, lS43.

Twas in the Dudley House yesterday,
TUESDAY eveuingD at "a o'clock, !
heard Mr. S Brown toll DR.. Lewis that
no was going here, and il he said it, he
would blow hiS damned branO out.
ELISHA A, BEACH.
Augusta, 1S43,
Mr., ClOys character 10 high ono.
He has shown, on all occasions, great
6rmness amid trying and exciting
scenes, aud a moral courage in discus
Sing, wha, are termed delicate questions
worthy OF all commendalion. But there
is something revolving in The idea that
such man is compelled, in society so
intelligent asthOl Of Lexington, TO carry
a Bowie knife, Rad worse still, that he
should be compelled 10 use il 10 self de-
fence. lSthete not moral force enongh
lhere, and elsewhere, to put an end ia
these bloody afFraJsi Cannot Inc goOd
MeU Of the country, BY uniting together
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EnTTTTY

Fletcher Hobbs. & others by )bW c,- p..
their next friend. vs. ;a;o,,
Laura A. Hobbs. & others. '"ON'
EBY vlr,ne Of all order from the Court oil
ED Chanccry, shall offer for sale 10 the
highes, bidder, 4, EdgcGeid Court House, on
the first Monday II, September next. tue real
estate Of Burcl E. Hobbs deceased, consisting
OF three tracts OF land, situate in the District
and State aforesaid. rs follows, yi:: one !ract
known ~ the Dun Creek tract, containing two
hundred aud eighty acres, more or less boun
dcd BY lands ofJehn Bones. Marshall Siedham.
Reuben Landrum. Philip Powc. and Il. Cor
ley; ono other tract known as the Burshaier
tract, containing four hundred and forty acres,
moro or !eas, lying upon Beaver Dam Creek,
and bounded by lands OF Reuben Landrum.
Wiley Wells, Joseph Fergcsson. and others {;
and one other tract Of land known as the CuE
Seetown tract. containing six hundred acres,
more or less. and bounded by lands Of the es-
tate Of James Z. Dawson, and by lands Of the
estate Of John Anderson. decd. The said tracis
Of land to be sold separately. on a credit Of
one, swo and three year,. except the cost. Of
sui,, which much be paid in cash. purchasers
TO give bonds and personal security aud mort
cages Of tho premises to secure The purchase
money; possession not 10 be given until the
FIRST day OF January next.
J. TERRY, C. E. Z. y.
Commissioners Office,
Edgeield. Aug. Z, 1915.
August9 d %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30
Head Quarters,
CULuNAIA, ll,h July, lSi

>".S'siAy
ORpEn No
sss q much Of orders dated, Head Garter:
- Columbia, 10Th June, 1913 relates 10 the
eth and 9th Regiments Of Infantry, are hereby
coun,crmandcd. :hey will parade as follows
viz:
The srl, Rrgimcr, At Morrows old field, or
Tuesday the i2l! oi September.
The 9Th Regimen, u, lomax, on Thursday
the III! uf September. The Officers nnd
nun.commissioncd officers will assemble tho
day prcvions a,tcir rcsimcu!al parade ground
for drill aud instruction.
The General in command Of the division
aud the Brisadler Generals will, with ,hcii
suite attend the reviews.
The Brisadier General Ct Infantry will eS
tend this order.
by order OF the COMMANDMENT chief:
J w. CANTEY, Adjt. & lnsp. Gen.
CT To be published in al, the papers located
within the Brigades ordered on, for review
and TO continue until the reviews are over.
July 10 at %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30
Groceries, Bagsing, Rope, &c.

YHVHE undersigned take this method Of ia
u forming their friends and the public gen.
orally, that they have nov OF hand and aie
daily receiving ircsa supplies Of articles IN
their line, consisting part ci line following.
viz:
800 ps. Bags;ns Of Hemp, Tow and
Guuny. 81 10 d5 inche. wide.
100 coils hope 1 inch, Manila.
80 do Kentucky Hemp, ! inch.
$50 bags Coffee. Rio, Cuba and Old Co.
vernmcnt Java.
p hlIds. Sugar. oil ali qualities.
25 do. MOiases, Il fine article.
n. Orleans 20. in bbls.
400 sacks Liverpool Salt, very large size.
10000 lbs. Bacon. II superior ai,icle sound
anu well cured.
Gu kegs Nails, all sizes.
500U0 lbs. Swccd Iron, every size.
80 kegs Gunpowdcr, DuPouls.
Together wItl, Loaf Sugar, Tea, Sperm Can
dies. Ginger, Pepper, SPICE Domestic Goods,
Window Glass, Soap. Tobacco, Rice, with
every article kept in our business, which will
be sold rery Lop 10 correspond with the .'lard
times"
Orders from our friends will be promptly At.
tended 10, and the goods sent al the loves,
market price. We solicit most respectfully
all orders for Bagging and Rope, aud shall al.
ways send them 10 correspond IN quality 10 the
order descrlbln: the article.
We return our thanks 10 the public for their
kind patronage and beg continuance OF their
favor. HOWARD g. GARMANY.
Hamburg, July2 cod,