davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-16

A M cast imitatOurf English herse fnf nile by
" a u woWrIiNM MrGEuDER 60.
ECEIvED on cou..snncnt two Hrriuss premium
~ waterproof Oh OF Bars Leather Pre-vatyc which
Consumption Of ffrbcr.
de "a RANKIN & wmrIocK.
Il AUiEs VERY 7uPEROR CALI, sEAtsKiN, KIN AND
NJ MOROCCO WALKING sHOES.-We have ~ Store q very
hne assortment o b above very fashionable ard sns1n1he Si"s,
10 which respectfully attention n tir iads--ry will
be- saI very y. BURLINGTON a 60,
Do Mansion Hou.s.
ttNrLENENs CALrsEiN. GUMELAsTiC. BUFFALO
~ AND CARPET OVER sHOEs--A fnc assortment Of tho
shove Over's Gentlemen hand selling reduced
prices f0r cash. NJ ID. BURLINGTON A. CO's
g. ~ Mansion House.
PUNE sperm Lamp OF, Winter riaesa--of snle By
n d. rs ALEX. DUAL K co.
EBOETs Bnd Poetry of America, by ~. GrissvOid
Beluuny bound and Illustrated suitable FOR gft book
. fccsvsiby idc 81 As Lyons
- a. JENKINS b. INV o,ening and viii sc oG great bargains
u ~ n The follow. Ing Goods.
CsRrruSosYard VIDE Cotton CarretnFs ~ ono shung pr
ys heavy raa Carpcngs yard wide ~ Jl cents I'll wool
ingram Csrpe'ing fin yard wide ~ D % and q CO.
Cant0Es1OsO0 yards Caucees NJ 0b TO- l2te ana hne
~ many styles. o. ueh and fist coloft 49,
Ft,ssrs-i0oO ysrds White ara Fanns L. zoe IL Cd
20 20 o ani finer qusItics.
CtOrrs. CssuvrREs VEsTras-Eyey Hyie ~ new ard
fashionable Ci0ths Cs.smcres and Vestngi tgey ebeapl
LsrTs3OoO ysrts Lnssyt Keeya Jeans snd oihsr ma's
. Tiais f1r ciotlnL
Btrrrr,-A srss assortment Of servants Ros and Whitney
Bed Blankets
A-o $50 s,.s coon oznsb1gs bica.heA and unhoaebcd
Cotton shrngs sheengs comprising an extensive nornen
OF 90 widths qualities snd prices
For bargains in shy Of t6s above BY wbossas ,a sa ~
r. H JENKtNs',
no2o Erehsnre Conner Richmond. Va
VANILLA SERUETS
nUR customers viii Be supplied with mis- pifns seglf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-16

LAyEErs 'a serar,s At yer, rr,a, DEDUCTION ~ o,-. :
W WrpFnrTu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-16

DHls>, SAffs-fsf ~.At.S- Ess.sS4AIs =
MENrS. PAINTS, OILS AND DYE STCEES.
fNAsroR OIL. EPSON SALTS OPIUM
~ sulphate Quninc, Salts OF Morpha
Gum Arabic, IrisS Mo-s-very
Russian and American Isingsss
Surgical Instruments Of fine quality ant finish
Linseed. Lamp, Whale and Tanners Oils
English and American White Lead dry and in oil
Iniigo. Nader Copperas Alum Salfpeire
Window Glass, o good qualify large
Coach Furniture. Polishing and Japan varnshes
Chrome Green Chrome Yellow, PruSsan Blue
Glue Venetian Red. Spanish Brown.
With other articles comprising and well selected
rock which Offer, wholesale accommodating
90 ALIEN. DJTVAL A. co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-16

y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
y NJ virginia Goth January. 1919 joins A. CUNNING
HAM individually AMI partner ~ the firm n Danc 4 Cunning
ham, ~ The C of Richmond having nod petition praying ihat
h. may be- declared bankrupt u ordered that an persons claim
be- ceiof-of hc sfi John Cunningham Dcane A. Cur
bingham % the The 18th day Of March
VII, e d John s. Cunningham lc MT declared bankrupt
The act NJ Congress Tint behalf. and that copy NJ this
order be- Published n he newspapers areodngto 22d and 2
rules 0f 4 rofy-T,sic,
ia 2s-w5w HENRY GIBSON Crk
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
coNTRADICTIoN.

Some time since a rumOr gained OK.
tensive circulation, at the East, that Gen.
Jackson was dead.
Ohe or two papers Of this city undov-
took, afterwards TO give the author oflhis
runner, and named automatically that 3
Mr.. Harrison Of the Army had started
il.
Allusion was made, as we Supposed ct
the time. to J. F. Harrison, Cadet at
West point. We felt satisfied, from our
knowledge Of his character, that he had
no hand in originating any such arumors
and are glad, under the sanction Of HE
authority, 10 say so.
The report Of Gen Jackson's death
was on the way bill when he got into the
stage at Cincinnati. He had nothing to
do with It, and knew nothing Of il, until
mentioned BY the other passengers, and
the only agency he had in the affair was
TO contradict il, at Baltimore and elss-
where, as a foolish andidle rumor CsA.
Gas,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26

A TEST OF PRINCIPLE. Among other
questions at issue in the Late election in
Louisiana, was iha I of the adoption Of "A
Constitution, extending the right Of SUI
Grage, The democrats unanimously Vo.
ted for that measure, end the wings as
unanimously voted against II. The fact
is only one demonstration more, added
10 large number already before the
people, that the whig leaders are every.
where Algiener's in politics.
Years Of assembling had given the peo
pie some grounds for being deceived il
this matter. At the last presidential
election, they passed themselves off upOI
the country as democrats. II was to thi.
deception. that they owed their triumph
the only sigma! one they have gained fOl
years.
But no sooner had the Rhode lslanl
controversy arisen in the land, than thes
: same men threw off their disguise, an
openly proclaimed every where, that th
Agerine government were justified |
putting down the ceuse Of free sufffag
at the point Of the bayonet! Not salts
!, fed with this exhibit, they showd the
: hand again, in the late Louisana election
= Let our laborels remember, that the viii
: party is led on by Inen who do not bO
0 lieve that any but the rich should be a
d lowed to vote! Let them remembs
: that opposition TO free suffrage, is in trut
. the corner stone ofmOdern whiggery, an
] that lite whole policy tends, as much q
l possible, to build up the rich al the OK
i Pense Of the poor.--COos Co, DemC
/, CrSt.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26

exchange or sell their manufactures. =
So that the farmer would lose vast deal
more BY home market thus created
than the direct tax that would be imPos-
ed upon him for, the support Of the Gov
eminent, And the mechanic ofths wes.
would doubtless deem thai a bad pr0tec-
lion which would compel him TO pay a
heavy indirect tax on every coat he
should buy, for the benefit Of eastern
manufacturers, besides paying his pro-
portion Of the direct tax.
The true American policy is 10 impose
uch duties only on imports as may be
necessary for the support of Government
and then leave our citizens to praise and
manufacture such articles as they can
cheaper than can be done in other coun-
tries; their surplus will then sell readily
in foreign countries, agriculture, manufac'
lures a1d commerce will flourish, eul
vessels will float upon every sea, aud
we will have the whole world for mar
bat.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26

PENNsxLyANIA;-The Canal COmmis'
SiOneTs Of PennsylSsnia are hereafter tc
be elected BY the voters Of the State. =
The democrats have held State cOnven'
ton and nominated James Clark of Indi.
ana county, Jesse Miller Of Perry, and
William Foster Of Bradford. The wings
have nominated Benjamin Weaver ofAI,
lsghsny. VIM. Tweed Of Norihumber
land, and simeonG afford Of Lebanon.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
ASSUMPTION,

II the great Assumption humbng with
all its dangerous phrases, should succeed,
Direct Taxation must certainly follow
The interest on the debt Il Is computed
will be but little short OF $l5, 1000, 900 -
Where we ask, is this money TO come
from3 Not the public lands; That is to be
dislFibuled--not the Custom houses; GoI
tie duty on foreign imports il so large Al
10 amount 10 pFohibiiion--not the mon
ey now lying in the Treasury; for i il
empty, bankrupt, in debt. Where, then,
we ask emphatically, is lhis money tc
come froms The people; and BY adj
rect tax imposed on their effects. This
conclusion necessarily follows. We are
driven to Il by force, and can arrive at no
other. Ths expenditures Of the Nation
must be met nd liquidated. There is no
fliuching from the point; the debt Of the
nation must be paid; and when other sour
ces Of revenue fail, the burthen Of ma
king up the deficit must all direct on
the shoulders ofthe people. Direct tax.
alton, With its necessary accomplishments,
collectors, excise officers, and gOVsrn-
ment patronage, appears 10 US 10 be GER
tainly desperate, az we'll as dernieT re.
sort. We cannot even imagine IN the
mischief with which il must be at,en,
ded, but enough are plain 10 make US de.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
From the New Philadelphia Dem.

FACTS TO BE BORNE IN MIND.
Fact Let. That since the passage Of the
Bank Reform Law oflast winter, not sin.
gle rag fsclOry has blown up ia Ohio, OF
cheated tho working classes out Of their
hard earnings.
Cd. That before that law was passed
we had burst up about once month,
At losstO the people Of hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars annually.
3rd. That before that law was passed
there was DO regularity in the currency
and the exchanges on New York ranged
from 20 TO 90 pei cent; but since its
passage, specie has become as plenty as
paper, exchanges have come down TO ]
end 2 per cent, and we hear no more COM
planning Of tho want Of change or Of q
regular currency.
4lh, That there Is more money BY hun.
dreds Of thousands OfdOllaFs inOhio now
than there was when we had nearly twice
as many banks.
9th. That the price Ofwheal has been
/ "'eNNh 9HSo ~ uoNAS W6ut Out OI oNtbt'
ence, than i was for the last year that we
had % banks.
"FrOm these facts we make these de-.
ductions" 4.l IA.
| LIST. That the swim lleTs arc afraid 10
cNTryOn their robbery for fear Of the pen,
iteniiary, - k
2nd. That the Bank Law is good one
and ought TO be sustained by ali honest
men.
3rd. That the fewer banks we have
the better for the people. s
4th. That that their existence does moi
raise the pnce Of wheat, although they
can reduce Il.
5ih. That the whig cry about low pli,
ees aud no money is all humbug Of the
basest kind. ssg
9Th. "That the practical question
10 be tried at the polls lis, whether We
shall have whig sWindling banks Or good
sound specie paying bsnks.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
THE TARIFF

The Wing presses al over the country
are eadsavor,ng TO create the impre ssioB
ID the public mind, that the revival 81
business is the necessary result Of the
tariff. They carefully shut out from
public view, the important facts, that a
vast number of men have beeR driven
from unproductve to productive labor
that an immense surplus Of produce was
ia the country for sale--and that u lOr-
eign demand existed for 1t. All these
causes combined, have operated 10 pro.
duce the increased action in the business
Oflbe country which we nov witness. Il
the business Of the country could 81
lsfl alone--if legislation could be still
for few yesrs-andif if trade could be
len to the operations Of the nntuVal lava
which govern it--ths country would be
free from the extraordinary cqnvnlslcns
which have oVerwhelmed Il iol series
of years past. Trade Is governed By laws
as immuiable a. the law Of gravity land
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26

For the information af the writer in
the Ripley Telegraph signing himself
"Franklin," who makes various insinua-
tioDs BY way Of inquiries, we will state
that during "tke months of January and
February last" Mr.. Barker resided in
this town. And as Franklin appears
still unsa lisfed with what we said on this
subject two weeks since, we will state
further that Mr.. Barker resided in this
county until he was fourteen years OF
age, when he removed 10 Clermont, sand
returned to this county two years ago
| his fall, where he has resided ever sine e
with the exception Of three months in the
summer Of ofls49, when he went into the
edge ofClermont county to teach school,
He went with the intention Of returning,
and did return when his quarter ended.
That he a resident and citizen ofthis
county. no impartial person will deny.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26

HAMIETON County,. IA few late con.
verls fFom whigeery, who have been act
ing with the democrats for year or two
past, are making desperate efforts to de.
feat the nominees Of The Hamilton coun
y democratic convention; but from the
resolutions passed at recent towns
ship meetings, we think there is no pros
pect Of the disorganizers accOmplis hing
their object. The following rssolutions
from Whitewater township, are similar to
those passed in the other townships.
ResOlued, That we, the Democratic
citizens Of WhuewaterTo Township, oonfCrm.
ing TO the long established practice Of TIE
Democratic party, hereby decl Fe ihal
wilsuppor,one and aIl,G the prOcesdlaEa d
theI Charthage conventions; and Nil vote
the ticket and nothing but lhs ticket
and this shall bo our watehWord nov aud
at the election. @
Resoleed, That we willsnot tolerate the
attempts Of individuals Ia the cily,r TO dis.
tract and TO confuse our ranks by spirit
OF disorginization, and that we hereby
advise such individuals to go ahoget her
with US, or we shall emphSiically consid
eF them against US.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
Ftom the Ohio Sun.

Mr.. EDIToR;-In speaking Of the dem.
ocratic Legislative ticket for teisDistricl,
the Courier says, III is certainiya very
weak one, so far As the capacities ofthe
candidates is concerned sc. NOv, sir,
you have no idea how that makes the
Democrats Of Clinton laugh; and the
wings TO turn up their noses in indignant
ressntmentat such an attempt 10 strip
from their candidates and place upon their
opponents the very peculiar qualities up
on which, and for which, they we're in
this county selected; declaring that Il
their names could not do any good they
would not doany harm. But they would
probably console themselves from the
consideration that they have already par
tally forfeited those claims by showing
some degree Of smsrtness in intimatin[
that If elected, they will, in dsIrtctinl
the State, attach Warren county 4
Clermont, and Clinton TO Brown, ant
thus make two 6rst rate whig districtsS-
Besides they may now conjufs up 70
them some other qualifications. One o
them [Evansl has the honor Of beilg
bold. noble hearted absquatulptOr! ant
he may boast Of his pedigree (ths wings
you know are celebrated for this, beinI
descended from that patriotic band Of
Carolina Quakers, who during the Rsvo
Iutionary was signally harrGsssd the rebel
under old MatiOn-his own grandfather, 4
the close Of the war generously giVinI
up oil his possessions there, and bOldl,
emlgratingtOlhe western wilds,here to en-
dure all the vicissiludes and privatiOns o
an unsettled region, just to prevent beinl
sent to Nova Scotia as Tory,
SENEX.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE.


Mr., Editors As you have lately copied
into your paper an article entitled "Gen-
tlsman Farmer" / send yOu another q
the same title, which | find IN the Ear.
merS Cabinel,' vol. 8, No. 8; which Qivei
adifieTent state Of the case. have nc
doubt your willingness, to LET both sides
be beard; and, consequently, that you will
insert the article. 3.
Mr.. Derby gaze, at late agricultural
mss,ing, sketch Of farm he owns on
IN islaRd in WinnipIseogcs Lake, rec
Rion where one would hardly expect the
state OF things be describes. This farm
includes 500 acres-l70 acres in wood,
$50 acres in pasturage, so acres in now
ing and lillsge, usually 8 or 10 acres un-
der the plough. There are now 81 cows,
and sometimes A. The original cost Of
the farm and stock was $4,000. The
sale in 1880 had amounted to $l,96S,
this year (lS42) to $780,. the falling
off being attributable 10 the decline in
prices. The sale consists Of butter,
cheese, and pork. The cows and swine
give him abundant resources of manure,
which he applies literally on cultivated
grounds, from 80 TO 40 loads per acre -
Mr.. D. had this year 10 acres under the
plOugh-2 in potatoes, in wheat, 1 in
oats, and 6 in Indian corn. His6 acres
produced him 400 bu shells. One acre of
his corn gave him l3l bushels, and he
applied TO the Agricultural Society Of the
county for the premium ;but was defeated
BY competitor who claimed it for 1872
bushels. Mr.. d. stated that one ground
Ofhis success was, that his farm ma anager
Waa himself directly interested in the
results. IN tlie first place he has what
be needs from the farm for the support of
his family. 10 addition to this, he had in
cash $500 year, and on his sales was
allowed, when his buttersold at30centS per
pound; on cheese sold, II cent; on pork.
II cent This gave tho farmer nearly
$500 per year. His sales was last year
new milk cheese, 5 300 pounds, but-
Ter 2 $50, aud pork 1900; besides reserV.
ing enough for the consumption Of his
family; the male labor on the farm conN
Sisting Of the farmer and two hired men.
The female departments filed by one
woman, the wife Of the manager, who
performs all the household work, aud
makes all the butter and cheese. Under
this management Mr.. d. has received
from bis farm Is per cent, on the origin
81 invssiment,and the farm is in course
Of improvement.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
aA HOME MARKET.n !

Amos Kendall, in an article upon
the whig fallacies about home Market
asks:
aHss the building up Of Lowell or
Nashua increased the prices Of the fars
msr's wheat or corn in Ohio, Indiana or
IIIinois9 Every man knows better. Has
il increased the prices Ofibe farmers corn
and rye raised in the very neighboThOOdf I
Every farmer fly years old who lives
there, knows better. He knows that
their prices ,thiIly or forty years ago,were
higher than they are now. Southern
and Western corn and -four have been
brought by means Of the manufacturing
establishments, into competition with
those Ofthe New England farmer at his
own door, reducing prices there without
increasing them in the regions whence
the new supplies come. These are no
torOus facts--ihe strongest Of arguments
To think Of increasing the prices ofWest-
ern produce by building uP manufactur-
ers, and thus increasing the number Of
domestic consumers is as idle as to think
of affecting the volume Of the MississiP
pi above or below by throwing the water
over the levee al New Orleans with
bucket. The production of that TEEN.
ing region is too vSst TO be affected BY
an operation so minute. The Mississip'
pi must have an ocean to receive the wa
ters Of its innumerablO fountains, and a
world for a market. To create home
market for its production in England OF
elsewhere by legislation, is iVst bout as
ludicrous an operation as digging home
reservoir to receive the waters Of its
mighty rivers. As man Of The west,
we say to the General Government, clear
out our Rivers, improve our Lake and
River harbors, protect US from piracy and
war on the Ocean, and give us The World
for market. Do this, and in half Z CEN
tury, we will show you the results never
surpassed in earthly beauty and protect
ivsnsSs, since God planted the first garden
among the four rivers Of Eden.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26

THprATRNRD DESTRUCTION OF THI
MopMONs.-Tbe Hawkeys published a
Rurlins,on. Iowa, contains the following
s,aylliHl announcement in relation TO Joe
Smith aud followers. Should the cons
yention be Iawless and rash enough TO
casy out the measures suggested, we
Iesi zoo confident Of the 6rmnetS OF Gov,
Ford, 10 doubt for a moment his pFom-
lituds in SfIOrding his citizens military
protection against such unauthorized ag.
RsessiOn. What is more, Gov. FOFds
boundiess popularity in the State over
which he pTesides, will secure sny re.
auisition be may make upon the Militia
ofIlIinois, unhesitating obedience.
AANrr>MoRMoN CONVENTION Dele.
sales from several Of the lower counties
On the Military Tract will convene Al
Carthage on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday next. 10 take ihtO considsra
ton The pFoprieiy Of adopting defensive
measufes in relation 10 the MoTmons.-
The late refusal on the part of Gov. Ford
- issue new writ in compliance viii
tks Governor of Missouri for JosePl
Smith, hes awakened a spirit which VI
fsar nav end in bIoodshed. The Nilsson
xians. 90 900 in Aumber it is said, stand
rsady % cooperate wiihthe Ilinoians -
Il z expected there will be . grea
crowd Il Carthage on that OCCASION"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26

LoeiC or FACTS lit Is fact we'll WoT.
Thy the American peoples attention. and
should be particularly borne ii mind by
farmers, that our exports TO Great Brit
ain have Stesdily increased undera low
tariff. From The year 1888 10 Is42-.in
the first ofwhich the odious tariff Of '20
was vepealed-this increase in our ex-
ports was remarkable. The salt beef
exported increased from 500 evils. per
annum, to 1924 cwts; butter from one
ewt. 10 1919 cwts; cheese from nine cWt.
to l4iO97 cwis; hams from SO cWts, 70
1888 cwts; lard from nothing TO 1856
cwts clover seed from $50 cwts. to02 ,dS2
cwts; sleeps wool from 334, 1915 lbs, TO
56l ,O2S Poundsi pork from 1859 cwts.
10 i3,4OS cw.s; wheat from nothing 10
l6, Ill English qnarters. -four from S..
$50 cwts. to 3Sl ,O66 cwts; tobacco from
90 74e,3l7 lbs to 3S ,6lS,Ol2 lbs. These
facts show that The assertion, which is
sonie imes made, that foreigners bay
nothing Of us, has no foundation in truth.
They also prove that low duties on for-
eign merchandise is our true policy, as
expectation is thereby encouraged. A
liberal commercial system on our part
is what the agricultural intersl nseds,
even more than the mercantile interest,
the members Of which, after all that can
be said, are the agents Of the agricuIN.
rsIisls. The farmers should look deeply
into This matter, and not permit their in.
ierests 10 be sacrificed foTthe benefit Of
a small manufacturing class, who are rich
enough aIread I, and who need no pro.
tecti0B-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-26
From the Grsenvllle MOun.alneer

THE DOG AND SNAKE STORY
AGAIN.
n II will be recoilected that we published
q dog and snake story several weeks since,
the correctness Of which was doubled
by a writer in the Charleston Courier,
over the signituFs Of "Paul PryW The
following certificate, sustaining the facts
has been recently furnished US Or.Publi'
cation:
GOwENsvIrLH, s. G. July %, ls4S.
We the undersigned do certify, that we
were present at Austin CIayton'a shop
or Jug factory, and saw a slut, which be-
loHosd "a Peter Howard, manifested con-
s;5srabIa uneasiness and distress, by run
ning and paving about, which led US e
bslieVe that she might DO mad 9n'
soma az the by.standers kept out OF heI
wav 10 avoid being bitten. She raT
h"cE and forth for sometime, and then tel
s1d S;aA. This singular conduct and
suddon death induced those present TO o
Usn he body and ascertain, II possible
- esmse other DEATH. Accord ngly. on
shs dsv following, about 10 hours after
49, Sss,h Of the slut, we opened her, in
s6s The presence Of about dozen persons
and Found snake, or something resem'
Bling 1 snake, vhich We judged to be a
S"ns four feet long and one inch in diam
i,sr. situatsd IN the breast and side Of thu
stomach and inleslines. The snake wal
ofa deep lead color, and had eaten IN M
Resh along The side and rlO'' from aSou S,
The kidneys to the jaw bone. IAN" ana HSs Ts
was eaten in holes, like riddle. IN
.nsks wSs alive when taken cut Ofth'
30 M Tnemas Clayton was pTesen
hen he slpt died and was opened; an
y sbout .n hour afterwards, three Nj
CopoIsnds cane BY aud saw the snake
SoI can testify 10 The Aams, Unnecessary
bosidos several others. ,,,,.,,
AUSTIN CLAYTON.
PETER HOWARD.