davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
aTHE HIGHER CLAssEs.n

1t is singular that the party that is always dis
trusting the capacity of the people for self govern
ment, has proved, whenever in power to be unfit
to govern itself or any thing else. When, there
fore, a Federalist declares, what nine in ten of
them believe, that a republican government in
America has proved falure-it should always
be admitted. SO far as the experiment has been tri-
ed bv Federal hands! Were a pig asked his
opinion of ruff1ed shirts, he would probably pro-
nounce them unfit to be worn-and he would be
right, too so far as pigs are concerned.
To what rude treatment has the cause of repub:
licanism been subjected by the destructive meas
ures of the would-be higher classes of this coun-
1943, it is no fault of theirsl Whenever the Gov
ernment has been in their hands, it has become
either hateful for its tyranny-as in the reign of
terror Of the elder Adams-or contemplate for
its imbecilIty and nonenity, as in the days of the
second Adams, and during their last most disgrace
ful accession to power
Does the general government attack the free
dom of speech by sedition law, furnishing men
for utering disrespectful words of the President2
No wonder; it is in federal hands Are vexa-
tious taxes established, stamp taxes, windowtaxes
and the like? They are the very sort of taxes ad-
mired in England, and of course by the higher
classes here. Is the paper money bubble blown
until it bursts and its ruin involves the whole in
dustrial interest of the nation? Paper money is
necessary to the political ascendency of the feder
allsts, and he that questions Its divinity deStruc-
tice! Is the nation an humble, but unsuccessful
suppliant for pecuniary favors in Europe? Capt.
talsts know who has possession of the helm of
State, and act accordingly. Are our States dis
honored under debts impossible to discharged
The credit system was a whig system, and whig
politics are paramount to all things else What
is the honor or existence of State or the country
compared to the dogmas of federalism especially
af nOnI iob H.
al, and the people unfit to govern themselves
PLe6eian.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
RENEWAL OF BONDS.

7HHE BONDS executed to the State by Stockhold-
i ers in The Raieighand CASTOR Rail Road Compa-
ny and by other persons subscribers, under the
of Assembly passed the 12th January, 1871, re-
qured by The said Act be renewed every years.
otherwise be put suit. The period for encnai riH
expire on the l4h Of april ner; and for the convent
Of the obiigorS, Bonds will be prepared and left
the following places, to wit:
For oblgors residing in Petersburg, Va the OF
fee OF H. D. BIRD, esq.
For do IN Halifar County, N. C, with the AGENT at
LiIleton.
For do in Warren County, with the AGENT at Ridg-
way.
For dc. in Gramuile County, with the AGENT at Hen
derson
For do. in Franklin County, with the AGENT at Frank
linton.
For do. in Wake County, and City of Raleigh, at the
Oace OF the PUBLIC TREA,
1t is scarcely necessary add that it is desirable to
have this matter promptly attended to. much trouble
Inconvenience, and perhaps loss the obIlgors may
e saved thereby. When the renewal Bonds are re-
ceived and accepted by the proper authority the or
ginalS will be taken up.
S F. PATTERSON, President
r. & G.. Rail Road Office, Z r. & G. R. r. Co..
March 18th, 1S43. 437 ST.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
RIISINESS

Had MIR. Van Buren been reelected, the people
would have settled down under permanent and
stable state of things, business would have pros
pered, labor found its reward, and the affairs OF
the country generally been in much healthier
state than they are. All these happy results
were frustrated by the success of the Federalists,
who came into power upon thousand promises
Business was suspended, and business men and
capitalists waited for the action Of the Wing Con-
gress. The Federalists said every thing was
wrong-that Democratic laws must be repealed,
and others made Every interest had been prom
ised something and every interest expected law for
its own particular benefit Notbing could be done
till the Whig Congress had made the necessary
laws. The people were waiting for the promised
blessings. And they are still waiting, for nothing
of a beneficial nature has been done The Inde-
pendent Treasury law, salutary and good meas
ure, was repealed, but nothing was provided as
substitute. Much was pulled down, but nothing
was built up. A great deal of evil, but no good
was accomplished. Of course the business men
were disappointed, and business generally came to
a stand-or nearly so. This is the result of Wing
power Hartford Times
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

HERoIsM OF AN AFGHAN G1RL-AN UNGA-
zETTED TRAIT OF GHUzNEE.-Whle the Aft
ghans were disputing the entrance of the British
army into the citadel, an incident occurred which
for moment diverted the attention of the COM
batants, and turned their fury into pity Amongst
the foremost of the party who signalized them
selves by their desperate gallantry was an aged
chieftain, the richness of whose costume excited
general attention, his turbans and lpons being
resplendent with jewels The hope of plumber
Immediately marked him out as an object of at
tack, and numbers at once assaled him. He de-
Tended himself like man who knew there was
no chance of life, but who was resolved to sell it
as dearly as he could He had killed several of
the Queens Royals, and severely wounded Capt
Robinson, when grenadier of the company to
which the latter belonged, seeing his officer in
danger, rushed to his assistance, and with thrust
of his bayonet, brought the gallant old cheltain to
the ground. The grenadier was about to des-
patch him, when beautiful girl, about seventeen,
threw herself into the melee and plunged dag
ger In his breast She then cast herself the bo-
dy of the chiefain for the purpose of protecting
1t; and the Afghans forming sort of rampant
before thsm, maintained their ground until the he
roic girl succeeded in getting it conveyed into the
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
PAINTING, &C.

IHNHE subscriber is prepared execute all kinds OF
Il House and Sign Painting,
limitations OF every variety of Marble, and Of all kinds
OF Wood also. Wall Painting, Paper-hangng, Glazing,
and GLIDING Wood and Metallic substances of ev.
erydescrption, IN the late French STYLE &C. attended to
at the shortest notice, and done in superior style Of
workmanship.
Military Flags and Banners painted in
the neates style, on The shortest notice, aud much
cheaper tao they can be done elsewhere. [OFReler
TO the Adjutant General of North Carolina
Persons wishing Painting of any desert ption
by calling at the Cabinet Ware Room of Mr. William
Thompson, opposite the South East of the Cap
ito Square, may expect haveit done to their entiie
Satisfaction .-..' G. FRAZIER. ,
halelshs req. L, 1o4S. cOn.--43l-lf, =
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
Boston american.
NOBLE REvENaE.-During General Bur

NOBLE REvENGE-During General Bur
govne's destructive campaign in New York, he
ordered his troops to burn the beautiful mansion
of the American Gen. Schuyler, and destroy all
the property they could find. Not long after Gen
Burgoyne was obliged to surrender himself and
his army, as prisoners of war to the Americans.
The celebrated Lady Ackland, who followed the
fortunes of her husband with such remarkable con-
stancy and fortitude was then in the British camp
II went" says she, as nearly can recollect the
words cover to the Americans, soon after our sur
render, taking my children with me in my favor
ite calash. 1 acknowledge felt timid as Ipassed
through the enemy's camp, but no insult was of
fered me- and saw no symptoms of any thing
but respect, and compassion for my misfortunes.-
Arrived at Gen. Gates tent, gentlemen came
forward to hand me from my calash, and said in a
soothing tone, '.you tremble, madam, do not be
alarmed" and when he took the children from
the carriage, he clasped the youngest 10 his bosom
and kissed it tenderly. The tears came to my
eyes, as said, 'Surely, sir, you are husband
and father" 1t was Gen. Schuyler !-whose
property had so recently been destroyed by our
army" He afterwards invited Gen. Burgoyne
and other officers 10 visit his home, for several
days "You treat me with great kindness and
hospitality" said the British General, though
have done you so much injury. "That was the
fortune of war;" replied Gen Schuyler, ''let us
think no more of it." Am. AnecdOtes.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

NEW SADDLERY.-Just received from n.
~ York: SADDLE TREES, Columbia and other
kinds; Skrting Harness and Bag LEATHER; Hog,
Sheep, Buck and Seal SKINS, WEBBING, worSed.
and Cotton, assorted Slrup IconS Bride Bits Buck
les. &c, general assortment.
For sale, cheap CASH.
JAMES WYCHE.
Henderson, N c., 25th March, 1913. 439-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
March 8, 1913.
PAIN Extractor.-Absol.


1N1 HealAll. 10000 trials and all success lul noy
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR ippai
uable. Il not only cures quicker but gives no add.
ional pain, nor leaves Ere is positively r
dered harmless. tS1C has been offered six munlhso
any person returning an empty box and saying thai
all agony on amounting is extracted in few min.
ute>, yet not one from thousands of trials since has
claimed the bonus Parents anxious 10 guard aganu
general lnjprles and save money time, torture and life
and Preven! their offspring from being dlsfguredE BY
burns, or even smallpox pusluleS, Git possessing The
envIabe power 10 replace The ce!utary organs destroy
ed,) can doSO by Obtaining this nmlable Salve. Ma
ny deeply burnt cases in The city be seen, and one
entire face burnt over and wounded three distinct times
In The same spot while healing. yet in case can be
traced the least cicarice or mark! For all kinds
hurts, its rapid, soothing effects. alike important
even sore eyes, ALL LINFLAMMATIONS and BROE.
EN- BREASTS would be unknown. The toilet and
nursery. for clearing the skin OF pmpieS, removing
chafe, &C., will find ii indispensable. Oucr using only
will forever establish it the sovereign HEALALi
qualify. After his notice, heads of families allowing
lortures for months and ultimately distorted features
can never wipe away reproach, justly uttered bya
dIsa bled child, for neglecting 10 triumph over fire.
Entered according Act of Congress- A D. Cox.
STOCK & Co.. IN the Clerks Office District CoG of The
United States for the Southern District Of New rk"
For Sale at the Drag Store By DIR. ". L. SuA Ralsgh
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

D.o.oo.I. =: -.
ths Fh9PGses sel in aaa ds oas Sas 1e Sssn
ceived BY or before the 18th April next, a1 10
p m: =, O'Clock
l6. The contracts are to be executed beco,. =.
July next. O'Oie the Isl
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Jan. 7, 1843.
Jan. 1S.-429'l2t. c. A. WICKLIPpp
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

ington Republican, and Raleigh Standard ior
There being no further business the meeting
adjourned, sine die.
/ JNO H. DRAKE, Chm.
c. NJ JOHNSON, Secretaries.
VIM H. SMITH,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

MIR. 10. s. FENDER, of N Carolina -
IN1 ing visited Europe for the purpose of ns, 1aE
jng himself in his profession. is now prepared ,o
cute PORTRAITS, MINIATURES or HISTORTetIIts TtIt
PAINTING. Those wishing to avail themseIvs.A
his professional services, requested to call ~,
arteIlier, in the old Secretary building where sra s
mems of his execution may be seen. P''F
Feb. %, 1S43 Aq,.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
x0n REWARD.-Ranawav from ~

000 KEWARD.-Ranaway from The -,
RSO seribers on the. 9th day Of February Ias
Dam, on NeuSe river "a negro man by the nama nl
JIM, who formerly belonged to the Estate Of Edme.I
Cooper decd Said negro is about 80 years Of noa
rather light complexion, bat not mulatu: sbSorr,
five feet inches high built; inclined TUOS %
full eyed and when spoken to- speaks rather sIoU
He had a snuff coored broad cloth coat and aI+O
brown homespun frock coat, and black fur hat ~,
had watch, and also had pass given by Marty a5a
er. We think it probable some person has g1an rGP
free pass. Said negro was raised in Nash Conan n
In The neghborhood Of Joshua Wadsons. The ab%.,
reward will be given 10 any person that will drIiy.,
him to us, or conne him in any Jail that we can op
him again. WILLIAM LAWS. o.
..- JAMES NJ. MANGUM,
MARK A. TATE
March 8, 1913. 1851
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
DEPOTLJust r.ooi,

NEPTUNE DEPOT!-Just recsino,
IN morning, lot of fsmooth-sknned Mercer Or n lhl
ern POTATOES, of the blue and yellow kin9 III, N9o1h
sale by the Barrel, Bushel and Peck at the stn tr
nearly opposite the Post Office, next door to F1Nn1a
corner. JOHN vii CooIIERS
G(J W. still continues to serve the citizan.
the Inhabitants of the surrounding country, wS aud
OYSTERS and fresh FISH, direct in twenty.s,T hes be
from Norfolk. 'A nOun
Raleigh, Feb 90, I843. aos,,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
NGetrD.
For the North Carolina standard.

For the North Carolina otanl
A VOICE.
,pectf,ll7y addressed to "GUM," ofthe UntceTS
North Carolina.
BY DOMINO SAMPSON, ESQ.
There is voice in wintry winds
Which sweep athwart our way,
That whispers softly in our ear
There comes Summers day.
They tell US that our troubles here,
Though piercing as they fly,
Will like them heetly pass away,
When spreads summers sky.
There is a voice that watts our bark
Light DER misfortune's wave;
That swells the silken sails OF hope
This dangerous sea to brave.
There is voice in early spring,
When flowers begin to spread
Their new-blovn petals to the sun,
Thatlifts them o'er the dead.
There is a voice when mothers meet
A long departed child;
1t h1eathes the sweetest harmony,
So SOFT so calm, so mild.
The welcome smiles, the tear-droP's tall'
Assure him of the love
That mark'd the wayward steps of youth,
When he was wont to rove.
But every voice is hush'd beneath
That quick and thrilling spell
Thatsteals DER US when ''little'' girls,
So softly breathe. .fare,ceA
o what a voice 1 once did hear,
Or feel, or thought 1 felt
The whisperngs of this parting voice
In dying accents melt.
1t came in music's soft attire.
Oh then it pasS'd away,
But gently as the zephyr's wave
ssWhen sinks summers day"
Yes when this voice did melt afar
And into into stiffness die,
All then the golden Tyre Of love
Breath'd nought but harmony.
And when alone its lingering tone,
Enwrapt me in its spell;
Methought if we Ger meet again
No more I'd feel farewell.
J4tSTchiS0gS = .1tE P0i1G, JadTch Iin, 1910
POST sCRIPTUM.
How wantoa is the knife that clips
Two loving hearts asunder;
But If the girl withhudS her lips
Would you not then knock under
Yes Iwould bow with stern AauteuT
Perchance l made no blunder,
And as my steps moved fast away
I'd breathe larewell-Hke thunder.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

interior of the citadel Shortly after the. place
was taken, she was. found weeping over the re-
mains of the brave old man; who, on inquiry,
we learned was her father She was treated with
the utmost respect and tenderness by our men,
who neither obtruded themselves on her grief, nor
offered any interruption to the preparation which
she made for his interment.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

VENHE SUBSCR IBER offers his servi-
A vices to the Public Agent to buy or sell
Bank or other Stocks Public Securities in North
Carolina. His charge will be per cent. on the a.
mount bought sold. D. w. STONE
Raleigh, Oct. IL, I64I. 377tf.yo
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
From the New York Herald
TROUBLE ON THE BORDER.

We have received, through the Bangor Whig
ofhe 22I instant the following proceedings of
public meeting ofthe citizens of Hancock Planta-
ton. We arc without any particular account of
the circumstances attending the case AS the U.
S. troops were called into requision, the case was
undoubtedly a strong one
At meeting of the inhabitants of Hancock
Plantation, in the State of Maine, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously ly adopt
ed, viz:
Whereas an American citizen by the name of
Daniel Savage living within the jurisdiction of the
State of Maine, and claiming the protection of her
laws has been carried off on evil suit by individ-
ualS known to be authorized agents of the author
tiles of the Province Of New Brunswick, on the
lth day of March, 1913: and whereas the civil au-
thorities of New Brunswick claim and continue to
exercise civil and criminal jurisdiction south ofthe
ST. John river, and within the limits of the State
of Maine as defined by the late treaty with En-
gland:
Resoyrcd That we do regard with Indignation,
astonshmeht and dismay, this invasion of our
rights; and d. by these resolutions, appeal to
Government, through our Representatives for pro-
lection
ResoLred That it is the sense of this meeting
that in order to avoid collision with the authori-
ties of New Brunswick on this river it is necessa-
ry that some measure should be Immediately a
dopted by which a sufficient number ofmag istrates
and civil officers should be appointed to execute
the laws and protect the rights and interests of the
inhabitants
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05
GEO. G.. GREEN, Chairman.

r. L. WHITE, Secretary.
Are we to have second edition of the Aroos-
took war2 We shall look for the particulars of
this outrage with anxiety. What does it mean2
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-04-05

Voted, That the thanks Of this meeting be pre-
sentcd to Capt Webster, commanding the United
States troops at Fort Kent for promptly furnish
ing assistance to the civil authorities to recapture
our citizens on own soil, as defined by the late
treaty. and to and bring the offender to JUS
tirn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
DRY GOODS.

IT ME subscribers have Just received fine as
Il sortment Of Seasonable Dry Goods-among
which are
Broad Cloths and Cassimeros,
Kentucky Jeans, Sattinetts,
Drllings, Vestings and Buffalo Cloths,
Irish Linens, Diapers, Hollands,
Jaconets, Cambrics, Muslins,
White and Fancy Lawns,
Calicos of all styles and prices,
Silks, Muslin de Lanes,
Mourning goods,
Bombazines, grass linens,
Apron and other checks,
Summer Coats, Panlaloons and Roundabouts,
Ribbons, black and white Laces,
Thu)ors--Chinelle cords
Artificial flowers, "a beautiful assortment)
Snspenders, Gloves, Hosiery.
Cravats. Stocks, and pocket Handkerchief,
Shell, Horn and Buffalo Combs,
Pins, Needles, Buttons,
Trimmings in general.
Hair, Cloth and Shoe Brushes, &c, &C., &c.
The whole of which we offer at unprecedented
low prices for Cash. and respectfully ask the atten-
ton of our friends and the public. Our object
being to make rapid sales and quick returns the
prices will "suit the times" and the qualities suit
our customers. SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, May 9th 1S43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

'AE subscriber gratefully acknowledges the extensive
favor He has reduced prices in accordance with the
The stock consists inpart of Books in every
Plain and Fancy Stationery -
Musical Instruments Fancy Goods
Music Precpors; liant music,
Tortoise Shell and ohe Combs.
Fine French and English Perfumy
Water Colors and Drawing Utensils,
Drawing Books and Drawing
Cutlery and Jewelry, -
Wall and Bordering
Prints and Autographs nnies
boonvlIe April 10Th 1913 sly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
GLASGOW
Cheap Cash Store

SSMlTH d BROTHER are receiving he a,,ro..
~ every boat goods suitable for the wants or ,h.
community, and will sell at prices which sapne,
be beat. .'''''
Cotton Yarn,
brown Domestics.
Beached do.
Brown, bleached aud cOOred DrlliDss.
Apron Checks,
Scotch and English Ginghams,
Paris and American do.
English and French Chintzes,
American and English Calicoes 81 cts. and
upwards,
Linen Lawn,
20 pieces Irish Linen.
Table do.
Birds eye Diaper,
Cotton do. 12i cts.
Crash,
A great variety Of Mouslin do LANES,
ChaIIys in great variety,
Painted Lawns 1873 cts
Bard and Striped Musins,
Plain and figured Jacouetls.
Book Muslin,
Figured Swiss Muslin.
Plain Null Muslin.
Bishop Lawns,
Thread edging and inserting. at all priesa
Lace Wells,
Black and Colored Brochee Shaw..
Merino do.
Cashmere do.
Damask do.
Mouslin de Lame do.
Embroidered Shawls in great variety,
Silk do. do. do.
Worsted and Cotton Shawls. all prices,
Gents Black and Fancy Cravats,
Plain and Fancy Stocks, all prices,
Ladies' Silk, Merno and Cotton Hose.
Gloves and Mitts, in endless variety.
Chdren's Gloves, Mius and hose,
Black Dress Silk,
do. Apron do.
Drab Silk,
Green do.
Other fancy colored Silk,
Gents Silk Pocket Handkerchief,,
Together with almost every other article
either useful or ornamental.
Glasgow, May l3, 1943.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
WORKS JUST RECEIVED
AT THE BooNvlLLE
BOOK STORE.

Wilson's Noctes Ambrosianae, in vols,
The Poets and Poetry of America,
Bancroft's History Of the United States
Howitt's Student Life of Germany,
Rosce's Lorengo De Medci in 2 vols,
Talfords Miscelanes.
Campbell's Life of Petrarch
History of the Peninsular War.
Diary and Letters of Madame De Arbesy,
Stones life of Brant,
Washington Irving's Work in vols,
Fischers Natural Philosophy,
Brooks Universal Gazetteer,
Rollins Sacred History, (inproved edition,)
Speeches by Phillips, Chatham, Curran. Burke
Grattan, Erskine, Emmett, and Macintosh.
SCOTS Poems, Henry's History of Philosophy
British Poets, the works of Chesterfield in
GLIDING his letters TO his son.
Memoirs Of the Court of Charles the first, in
volumes. Captain Backs Narrative, Macaulev'
Miscellanies, life of Walter Scott, Anouetel's
Universal History, Bridgewaer's Treaties Spnrr.
helms Phrenology. Texas and the Texans, Vol
ney's Ruins, Napoieon's Campaigns, Wisdom and
genius OF Shakespeare, &C., &c.
For sale at very reasonable prices at the Boom
vile Bookstore, by HART.
June II, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
Fashionable Mats-Spring StyIc

W. H. McKGNSTRY. 13 Market street, St.
Louis. has just received the Spring Fashion, and
has finished few dozen hats of that pattern He
is now manufacturing and will have on hand in u
few days, the largest and most splendid assort-
ment of fine fashionable hats ever offered in St.
Louis. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and examine the style.
St. Louis, March 10, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
CHEAP CASE STORE.
NEW GOODS.

1OHN D. PERRY g. Co., have Just received
~ and are opening'aa large and well selected
stock of seasonable goods, to which they respect
fully call the attention of their old customers and
friends and the public generally.
Designing to cotine their business as far as pos
sibe 10 ash transactions, their present stock will
be disposed of at prices much lower than goods
have usually been sold at in this and adjoining
towns.
Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths, cassimeres and vestngs
Brown and bieached domescs
Sattnets and Kentucky Jeans
Bed tickings
Calicoesand Ginghams
Irish linens and diapers
New Style Bonnets and ribbons
Canvass and padding
Pins, needless hooks and eyes
Thread, different kinds
Brown and loaf sugar
Havana, Rio and Java Coffee
Dye stul1s
Sperm and tallow candles
Chewing Tobacco
Russia, fur, and palm leaf Hats
Nails, Axes and Spades
Pen and pocket knives
Table knives and forks, spoons, &c.
Together with large assortment of
BOOTS u SHOES,
All of which are offered at unusually low prisas
for ca sh When the cash is not paid ct the tins
Of purchasing, interest will be charged at the ras
of ten per cent per annum.
Fayette, April 20, 1S43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
ME subscribers have just received and now
Il offer very low for cash, the following articles
Cloths, Sattinetts and Jeans.
Blankets, white, green and blue
Merinoes and Bombazines
Brown and bleached Domestics.
Bed Ticking, Checks and Drilling.
Merino, Blanket and Silk Shawls.
Ribbands, Laces and Edgrgs.
Jackonett, Book and Cambria Muslins.
Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Coffee, Sugar and Tea
Cotton Yarn, Candlewick and Batting.
J. D. PERRY g. Co.
Feb. 25th, lS43.