davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
B B B B B

This movement in Philadelphia is, we
understand, 10 be followed up in New York,
and in the New York Legislature. Mr..
Van Buren, is so fearful Of Mr.. Calhoun,
that he leaves no stone unturned.
The meeting itself does not from any &C.
count appear TO have been very numerous
or very hearty. The U. s. Gazette says /:
"The meeting was thin in numbers, and
poor in spirit ; and if Mr.. Van Buren, does
not receive some better manifestation Of
popularity than this, his chance of obtain.
ing the nomination he seeks is exceedingly
small"
The Philadelphia North American says :
" From the great drumming up ofthe for
ces, and the givings out that most of the Ii
ons ofthe day would be there. expectation
was excited to its highest pitch among the
subordinates of managing members. But
disappointment turks in every prize. and in
this instance the chagrin of the faithful wa.
overwhelming"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
RECON TERRITORY

The debate on this subject excites good
deal Of interest in the United States Senate
and is becoming topic of remark IN tho
leading press on both sides. We condense
the following statement of the merits OF the
case from MT. Calhoun's speech:
1. Priority of discovery by Captain Gra
ofBoston in 1888, of the mouth Of DC
Columbia. From this follows the rig
to such country, watered by river 20 i-5
sources. This discovery was explore
more fully by Lewis and Clarke.
2, The session by Spain of all her rig MS |:
territory north of the AID parallel Of lan'
tude.
8. The French claim to which the UnI'eO
States succeeded.
On the other hand Great Britain sets Up
her title to the same territory on the l0''
lowing grounds: L.,
/. Priority of discovery by Mears, saill"S
under Vancouver.
2. That Spain in 1890 yielded to Urea
Britain free access and settlement to In'
country with her own subjects. IAN
3. The cession to Spain by France,ln i'0''
of all her rights. I'D
AS matters stand, therefore, the Unl.su
States assert a complete and perfect uu'
to the Oregon Territory; Great Brlla,.
claims only the right of admittance ior rs.
subjects, for all the purposes of trade so.u S,
ment, &c. Various efforts have been INV
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
From the New York Express.

Tie Van Buren, meeting at Philadelphia.
About 70 columns Of the Philadelphia Penn.
sylvanian is filed with the address, resolu-
tons and letters, Of q public meeting held
in Philadelphia on Saturday 10 nominate
Mr.. Van Buren, for reelection. As our
readers knew beforehand all that could be
said on tie subject. We will only call their
attention to some of the letters.
General jackson, in his letter, concurs
with the committee that addressed him in
saying that " humbuggery defeated Mr..
Van buren, at the last election. He does
not wish 10 interfere with nor dictate to q
National Convention, but be sends the FOL-
lowing sentiment:
Martin Van Buren-Faithful in all his
acts TO the democracy Of the United States.
he merits their fullest confidence.
Col. Benton urges Mr.. Van Buren's nom.
InatIon with great zeal. When he first
heard Of his defeat, he says he said. that the
good OF tho country and of the cause requi.
red his denomination in 1874.
Mr.. Wright (Silas) also says that Mr..
Van buren, should have denomination, but
he does not feel at liberty to attend meet
Ings IN other States, urging his re-nomina.
ton.
The valiant Governor Dor-, it seems, too,
was invited. The Committee that invited
him, say they look 10 him rs /" the riehtful
Governor of Rhode Island,n and they q look
With pride and admiraion ca the di.tin-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL ON
BOARD THE U. s. SHIP
NORTH CAROLINA,

This Court, ordered to assemble yester.
day morning, is to be composed.of the fol-
lowing named Officers:
President-Commodore JOHN DowNEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George C. Read,
Captains WIN. Compton Bolton Daniel Tur'
ner, John d. Sloat, Joseph Smith. George
W. Story, Isaac McKeever, Benjamin Page
John Gwinn. Thomas w. Wymau, Com
manders Henry w. Ogden. Irvine Shub'
rick.
Judge Aduocate-Wm. H. Norris. Of
Baltimore.
All of these excepting Com. Downes, and
Capt's. Sloat, Smith, Storer and Wyman,
assembled agreeably TO their instructions,
but the above fivs who are stationed, some
at Boston and. some at Portsmouth,, N. HI.
did not make their appearance, having been
detained by the storm which prevented the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE.

Many are the wonders of the present
age, and among them many are wondering
why President Tyisr is removing so many
of those staunch and trusty wings from Of
flee. that did so much to elevate him to Of
flee in 1910, and place rabid Loco Fccos
in their stead. The reason is very obyi.
Gus to any rejecting mind. If person
in Office dares to think loud Of anything a.
gainst John Tyler, or his guard, ne is mark
cd for prescription, and as scarceya de-
cent whig will solicit or take Office under
his administration, he is under the neceo-
sity of taking from that party those that
will promise to perform any thing for the
sake Office. Hence you have the why and
wherefore, of course one Of the wonders
NAV now ceasc.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
PEOPLES PRESS.
Middlebury, Feb. 8, Is43.
THE CONSTRUCTIVE. DAVIS
SPEECH.

We have read no speech which has given
the Tyler conspiracy more severe and well
merited basting than that of Garrit Davis
Of Kentucky, this day published. No soon.
err had his accidency found himself clOthsd
with the Presidential purple, than certain
ambitious clique began to fatter the weak
and susceptible AugusIulus, that he was the
identical great man who should aspire TO the
Presidency for another term. As party
they knew the wings would never concede
10 the claims ofthe feeblest Of the CHzar's
in preference to Henry Clay whom they had
ever considered the. successor of General
Harrison. But they soon succeeded in Sc.
ducing the easy virtue Of Caleb Gushing to
embrace their ambitious projects. And
alas that We are forced to believe that Dan
iel Webster was induced TO lend himself to
a scheme so derogatory to his patriotism,
and so humiliating TO his fame as the con-
tinuation of John Tyler in a station, in
which nothing but the msrest accident could
have placed him.
Finding the whig party incorruptiSIs, the
first step of the ploiters was TO defeat all
those whig measures with which Henry
Clay had peculiarly identified himself and
next TO bring into disrepuie the whole wing
party in Congress and out. The locos were
now TO be allured by oil the appliances Of
the Machiayelians, and as an earnest Of the
good things in store for all those who would
enlist under the black banner Of John TYLER,
hecatombs Of whig Office holders were sac
rifced, and the spoils freely layished upon
those who had hitherto warred upon him
with an acrimony the more pungent, as i,
now appears loo well deserved. At frs,
the party seemed to be pleased With these
disgusting balances, but after the fall cleo.
tons. believing themselves strong enough
to seize by force, what was offered them as
bribe.thoy were no longer willing to fulfill
the degrading condition of playing second
fiddle to men whose treachery 10 their own
party inspired them with no other senii-
ments than those of utter loathing and alb.
florence.
Enraged at these sore discomfortures in
filling their ranks from the mercenaries of
both Of the political parties Of the country,
these wire workers next try tho power OF
menace and calumny upon both. This par,
Of the vile work was done by the Same can
ting hypocrile, Caleb Cushing, whom VIC
have mentioned, 10 speech delivered sew
eral weeks since, in which the wings are
made the especial objects of his revilings;
while 10 both wings and locos he depicts
the mighty power and appliances of the ex-
ecutive as arguments, either 10 seduce or
terrify them from their allegiance to their
own party, to sustain the pretensions of their
piebald Ghetto a second term.
In the speech Of Mr.. Davis no repels the
Of the malignants with effect, ex.
poses their Inconsistency and treachery, and
charges home their political ProHigacy with
lashes so fitting, that their painful infection
can never be forgotten by the faithlcss dem.
agogues who are endeavoriDg TO convert
the government into a mere engine ofpoliti-
cal preferment.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08

arrival ofthe Eastern mail due yesterday
morning.
After waiting until o'clock, those pres.
ent adjourned TO meet again this morning a,
10 o'clock.
We understand that the evidence taken
by the Court of Inquiry in The case of the
Somers Mu,iny is by law valid testimony
in the trial by Court Martial, and it will un.
doubtedly constitute the great mass of the
evidence that will be taken by that Court.
This we have already published in ertensO
in neat pamphlet; whatever other points
of interest arise will be noted in their or
der.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
THAT RAIL ROAD-AGAIN.

The fitch5urg Sentinel has the follow.
ing:
Fiteh6urg Rail Road. The adjourned
meeting Of the Stockholders in this import
ant enterprise, was numerously attended, on
Monday, at the Exchange COTE House,and
the following gentlemen were chosen Direc-
tors for the year ensuing, viz:
Alvah Croker and Samuel Willis, Fitch.
burg J. P. Whitcomb, Harvard w. F..
Faulkner. Acton ; David Loring, Concord /;
Horatio Adams, Waltham; Israel Longley,
Shirley; Jacob Foster, Charlestown; E.
III. Derby, N. F. Cunningham. and Henry
Timmins, Boston G. C. Hall. Brattleboro'
and F. VI. Edwards, Keene.
The prospect now is that the requisite a.
mount Of stock. 100000, will all be taken
up, the whole route be definitely localed
and the work actually commenced in few
weeks.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08

TGov. PAINE, of Vermont arrived in
the city on monday evening. He is at the
City Hotel, where a number of our citizens
have called 10 pay their respects 10 chief
magistrate, for whom and for whose STATE
they entertain the highest respect. Prov.
Jour,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08

This vote as the most shameless bc,,,,-,
the rights OF The north that has ever o.. VI
red in Congress. And who are the ,,,;,
but northern dough faced locofoco, :,
fawn about their masters like whippcd s
lel', and do their biddings as submissive
as their own degraded slaves.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08

TIE SLAVE QUESTION IN CoNsREss.-A-
mong the exciting questions that will come
before the present Congress, will BE- The an.
nexsiion of Texas to The Union, and the
subjec: of slavery generally. The Discus
sion of this las, subject can be no longer
STAYED off. 1t will come up IN so many re.
lalions, that it must be considered. The
southern members will themselves bring it
prominently forward. An intenss feeling
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08

guished part he has taken," (Chepatchet and
ally
Governor Dorr roundly abuses President
Tyler, and says he too is in favor of Van
Buren,.
Mr.. Woodbury. (Levi) is short and hon.
committal in his reply. He says nothing
further than that he is obliged TO decline
coming, and that the leading principles of
the past administration are the only ones on
which the Government can be safely con.
Quoted.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
& 9 9 & 9

Bedford Brown of N. G. is for Mr.. Van
Buren, out and out. So is North Carolina,
Bedford being judge. Bedford says too,
Mr.. Van Buren, stood By the South, and the
South nil stand bs him.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
KEEP AN EYE ON TEXAS.

Joshua Leavit;'s letter from Washington.
in the last Emancipotor says that 81 an intel
ligent gentleman in the District, an Office
holder and an Abolitionis., (secrelly,) told a
friend that the friends Of Texan annexation
had abandoned the idea Of pressing the pro.
iect this session, but we're making their cal.
culations and preparations to move every
influence in their power in the next Con.
gress, and he expected they would carry it,
and that the result would be dissolution OF
the Union. do not doubt that the result
would be so, ifTexas is annexed but |
trust the efforts Of the Anti.Slavery men in
in the country will be sufficient TO prevent
90 sad an issue. TEXAS MUST BE KEPT OUT
OF THE UNION"
ITO this, let every abolitionist say A.
men. This year or next year or my year,
let them not be caught asleep on the ques-
ton. The slaveocracy. strong as it is, evil
DENLY fears TO meet them face TO face in o.
pen conflict upon it. and wait for their
slumberiDg till convinced that they are not
likely to slumber but if they permit their
eyes 10 close for a moment, that moment
will probably be seized TO strike the blow.
You are all familiar with the motto, and
know its truth, external VIGILANCE Is THE
PRICE OF FREEDOM. Voice of Freedom.
ale Mr.. Lyman was an Adams man
in 1928. and National Republican in 1881
and '32, but never took the title of Wig.
Being democrat of tile old school, war
democrat-he returned to the fold as soon
as he was convinced that he had strayed
from ii."-Patriot
Let Us see Mr.. Lyman opposed Gen.
Jackson at both of his elections, and voted
with the true democratic party Of this State
as late as ls33-4-we mean the Wing par
ty. In 1886 the candidates in Vermont
were Harrison-"a democrat os the old
school-a war democrat"-and Martin Van
Buren,, who was not always famous for de-
mocracy during the war. These candi.
dates, too, represented the principles of both
parties at that time. Mr.. Lyman then a.
bandoned his party, changed his principles,
opposed Harrison, and supported Van Bu-
rem. We venture to suggest to the Patriot
that vast majority Of old school, war DEM
ocrats in Vermont, will not agree that in
that step Mr.. l.. returned to the democrat.
ic fold. ~. Waterman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
Japan AND pENNET.

No. ia Washington st. Boston, propos,
TO publish by subscription, in fourteen
monthly numbers, at the low price Of IS cts
each number,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-08

lis tendency was 10 concentrate all power
l. the hands OF the Executive. Mr. ID. re.
erred 10 English history in illustration of
IS POINT
The gentleman mus: surely have been
reading Machiavel's "Priucc - for he held,
!, seemed. that there were 90 principles in
treasures party was ALL Nov DIR. ID.
ir !, on the contrary. that there was no such
sh;ng as great measures without principles.
81. D. said ne had often listened TO The
.-rntisman's speeches with admiration of his
g ,ii:;es. both natural and acquired. when
his political associations were very differ
eai from what they arc now. What had
:,r=sa the gcn,leman's principle, then7 Al
in, time he was utterly opposed 10 Gov
-.s.,.:aea. Bank and the su5-Treasury, and
sirnoIncei them both with vehemencc as in
.-rfesing with the legislative power. Now.
4',e gentleman had suddenly turned CON-
t,l.-te snmerse. On all these great principles
and measures, and had bneome Ole of the
most decided and acrimonious advocates Of
Executive power. He was row found 10
ii rect opposition 10 himself He was now
"a adviser of tho President, and hal gone
orcf t. the very EXTREMIST ultra position
;.as<iblo in favor OF the accumulation OF
o vo. in the band. offhe Executive, and
los reduction Of that Of the Legislative
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-23
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
ENACTS in relation to important cures effected
Il by the useo OF Sands sarsaparil.

ENACTS in relation to important cures effected
Il by the use OF Sands sarsaparIs.
From the Nep Jersey Journal Apri 25, 1913.
SANDS's ARSAPARiLA.-Thc letter Of MIR. David White
head unOubtcd OF the value OF
this medicine Mr. W. has been sufferer for many years
well known eEcns-iS highly respectable
has derived from the sarsapara indeed asionish
Eitz,rrritrowS, NEw JsRsgv. April ~, ist3
With the would take this method o STAT
ing land wish the whole world the great bene,
derived from the OF Sarapar which could have had
five confidently believe should be well
have been afflicted with the face ot uwari.
OF which has continued spread from that time ny
within Though have been
much rapid within the last five years. During that period
made remedies but all have failed About
under the treatment the celebrated
Dr DAWSON Albany, remaining with hun five weeks being
by his warran,ng len him worse thar when
inasmueh had. when went him. OF
any. within three months
medicines which promised cures but
without avail Up AMI jaw, and upper teeth
prevented from taking what t
tic food About three months
invaluable Sarapar which has had the
appetite stopped the progress thu
which healing and general health - better than
ability
proonging until and WILL confidently believe under
entirely health For the benefit
Others make this public, and would be Glad have
afflicted similar call Elbcihtown,
foregoing
ing highly would
that have been subject to aackSof eipcs which
has entirely len Yours with esteem,
DAVID WHITEHEAD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-23
BlNF0kD u NIMMO,
AVE. by late arrivals from Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York received their Fan and Winter supply of
Staple au0 fantp Orp GOODS,

And respectfully solicit examination OF them by those who wish
purchase either wholesale Among their
complete VIII be found vareiy OF and beau
;ul striped shaded silks striped and fed jet and blue black
silks striped plain and ombrc bocade Clusans, entirely
and beautiful article for ladies' dresses; blue blk Lur Brane
goods for ladies' blk and blue blk French and
English Bombaznes; variety cord aud blk Moucn de
LANES French work and Dmiy Collar Cuffs and Caps plain and
hcnsched Linen Canhrie dki large do, cold and
white rgenenen handsome fancy hdks ladies' and mems Gloves
and Hose great variety ALSO American, French and English
Cloths CaSSmeres AMI Nesiings flanne Sain-t Kentucky
Jeans, IRISH Linens Lawns besehed brown hirings and
sheetngs Cotton oHnabuIs white Pld Glasgow Jeans
Forrest Cloths. Plain I.nSryS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-23
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,

IgNIE subscribers have received, bv the rem.
n lrpaekets and railroad from large and cloic.
assortment Of ScnsonabIc GOODS line the whole Of
which have been purchased and paid cash prices
they offered wholesale nd
vance for cash or city They part follows
EAl English and French Cloths
Heavy buekskn ribbed striped plaid Cashmere very ceap
E'tra rich 81 and - Alpaca Lustres, all prices
super Orleans Cloths, Chuslns Tesans
Plain and figured Mousen Grape de Lane and Chanv
Tartan and CIrcasSian Plaid, for children's wear
Super plain and striped black and blue black Silks
Rich ombe shaded and changeabe striped and pui Silks
Black and fancy coloured Bullion LOOP moar Fring.s
Cambria, Jaeonet, Swiss checked aud null Musins
Jubilee lace striped, Tarleton, drapery 10
Thread and lle Laee Edgngs Insertng rrc assortment
Ashburton Lace, gimp, worsted cotton Fnnges
Ladies' chenille nett and embroidered silk and M,is
DO Kid. Llsle thread, Castor and Berlin do
Cenilcmen's Md, buck, beaver Berlin nd silk do
80 and 1914 table DaInask, and Table Cloths all sizes
lush Linens Lawns, Linen Cambrics and Napkins
Linen Sheetng, Bird Eye and Russia Diane. and Crash
shell side dressing, tuck and ivory fine Combs
Hair tooth, nail aud comb Brushes, Soap Cologne
ladies plain hesthed and revere thread
velvet tahaa and satin bonnet, hat and Ribband
Large and medium shlwls, Searfs and fIandkerchief
super black and blue black careon Boeade
Habit and furniture Caicoes and GnglIlms. all prices
irvine and corded skirts Corsets and Bags
New style printed Velvets, for ladies' dresses
Whitney r'ie point, dufhl and twled blankets
super ingram Carpetng, stair do. and Rugs
Satinets Kentucky Jean, Kerseys napt Cotton kr
Heavy all wool mlled Kercys for field hand,
Plan striped and plaid Linseys and cord Domestics
Heavy Pilot Cloths, Flushngs. Plains and booking
Tarbine, Merno, Valenta Cashmere and other Yestnys
Plain and hgd Silk Velvet and plain nj dgd Satin do
Whie green yellow blue, plain and tvyilcd Flannels
Super shrinking Welsh do ,un,c..
Bleached and brown heavy Canton do
With complete and brown
Shring Cotton OLnaburgs Ticken &c of the mos, ,nn,o,
styles ~'F
Country Merchants Farmers, Citizens generally are invited
to call and examine found suparo
VALENTINE, BREEDEN q co
W " street, Shockoe Hii.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-23
DAVID WHITEHEAD
Nrw York, April 30, IsI3.
NIeSSrs. Sands :


GE>ILENEN-Athoug be considered for
add another proof the justly deserved celebrity nva
liable OF Sarsapaua the benefit fellow
feel bound proclaim the flcS-Fom help
less cripple with disease of the lower which spread
the legs inrp and feet distressing much render
life almost miserable quite and entirely
the your arlTara. For years
shoe and the right foot AMI ANGLE very much swollen
which times discharged water and frecyacconpaned with
voen, hne AMI burning deprive all
gave DESPAIR and supposed would be
but hearing Of great made by Sarpaul resolved
make another effort regain heahand under the
blessing OF kind Providence am thankful we'll With
feelings gratitude and thanklness
good for thus blessing the
JAMES MCCONNELL, No. 400 Greenwich st.
This certify. T. James Mcdonnell called
hbd his foot and leg and stated the
ties of sanis saapar perfect Ind been effected With
feelings of the gratitude Mc Sands thus being
strumenta under Divine Providence curing restoring
health, requests this RO JONES,
Alderman 9Th Ward Of the City OF New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-23

TEiOUSONEAS BOTANIC PRACTICE.
hR. T.. ID. ROBINSON continues To offer his
~ Professional services those who prefer the BOTANIC
PRACTICE Doct H. graduate Of the Medical College Of
ONO has devoted several years the Study ~ MEDICINE SUR
gerry, and other branches Medicine,
including two m Of Lectures subjects usually taught
reputable Medical Institutions Ills experience and
the last years treatment Of Chronic forms
such Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Dropy, rheumatism,
Asthma Scrofu f Spinal Affection and all forms Of Disease
peculiar n Females jfcs the that large majority
those who have long been afflicted and have deaed n getting
well may be byn jrerous Of the botanic remedies, restored
~ health and strength
Persons residing distance obtain board with DR. r. which
will make greatly cf favour The Doctor will attend personal
" IN cases ri MlDWtFERY-cirargc only $40.
supply ~ Botanic Medicine Tor sale wholesale and
rctai.-al-o Ihomons New Book containing 1874 pages.
2s--1mf a.. Street. soOrkoe IIiu.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-23
HARDWOOD L. BEALE.

(SrcoEsSoRs ~ =. p. Aprg COZ
OFFER FOR SALE
1000 h 1as rl s' i"lI ssdS S,,,,n,., 900,
$500 lbs Alum
5000 Fans Coppcras
1000 Clipped and ground Loewoo. Camwooi and Redwood
400 " Extract I.ogwood
1000 EPSON Salts
niue stone Spanish Whiting. Spanish Brown Venetian
Red Chrome Green, Chrom. Yellow. ami '
200 Kegs Lewis White Lead ground in oil
300 lbs Lewis Dry White Lead &c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-23

Ivory. stag and buffalo Table
Cutlery. Of every description
Rodgers & Sons. Wosienholm's
aud Crooke's sup. Pocket Cut.
lery
Carving, cooks and butchers
Knives
Anvils, Vices, Bellows, slcdge
and hand Hammers, Screw
Plates, &c.
Horse Ra,ps; fat and half round.
mil, pit, cross cut, hand-saw
and all other Files
Clark's and kenrick's Parliament.
broad and narrow Butt Hinges
Millwright's, Carpenters and "a
binet Makers Chisels, Gougcs
and Augurs
Drawing Knives, Plane Irons,
aud all other Tools, of Butch
er's, Cams and American ma
nutacture