davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-05

PROPOSALS for c uyins the mails Of the uni'ea
Stdr-, liam The ii OF July, 1913, 10 the au'n 81
June, 1916 incu i've ia Michigan ln''ana, Illinois
WI c ,nsn LAVA, and Missouri, w'l re received AZ
,he Contract Office of the Post Office Department IN
The CIV of Washington, unlil o'clock IN OF the
18Th Jay OF April, l6i3 be decided by the 10th
day OF May next on the routes and IN the manner
aud lime herein spe iied, To Wit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-05

Jan. 30-laV llw
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04

CHRISTIANITY - Fhe Edinburg Re-
view closes lengthsned and scorching
review Of "PuseVism, or the Oxford
Tractarlan School," with the following
beautiful figure aud truthful history OF
Christianity:
"Let Us never forget that Christianity
was planted, and has grown up in storms,
Discussion is alwavs favorable TO it, and
has ever been so Lot the wintry blast
come. 1t will but scatter the sers
leaves. and snap off the wilhered bran
ches; he giant tree will only strike lts
roofs deeper into the soil, and in the
coming spring time put forth a richer
foliage and extend more grateful
shade"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04
EXTRACTS FROM THE TARIFF
OF lS42.

"Oo Manufactured hemp $40 per ton A;
IN ready made clorhIng, NC an advalo.
rem duty ol 81 per ceur.; on tanned sole
or band leather 6 cents per pound; on
all upper leather, rot otherwise specl-
fed, cents per pound; on vessels OF
cast iron II cents per pound; on calf
skins SIS per dozen; on mems boots or
boolpes of leather wholly or partially
manufactured ST. % per pair; men $
shoes and pumps 80 cents psr pair; wo.
mems Shoes or slippers % cents per
pair; on rifles So 80 eachi on axes.
adzes, ha,chets, &c, 80 per cent, adVa
loren,
"Uu fur hats and caps &c 35 per
cent advaorem; hats ol wool, nc ~
cents each; on bahk, folio qnarlo, post
of all kinds and letter and hank note pa
per. n cents per pound, DC. on foo'scap
imperial. medium &c. writing paper
Is cts per pound &c
The liat might be greatly extended
hut we are content to submit the ISSUE
upon these items : scarrelv a sing @
article of lhom raised or made in our
Sdie?' If not, then the writer Of The
pamphlet is correct in that statement.
Bot suppose it were true hat 1.-The bill did
not protect scarcely a single article that
was raised or made in this State would
that render it obnoxious to The censure
of the wrIrer2 Have we moi interest IN
protecting tho manufactures OF other
States? Have we not material, wafer
power, and other facilities for mnnnlac =
turng our raw materials hat they have
10 any other State, and is The act mere
lV 10 operate on manu'sclories in eXls-
tpnce at the time the bill passed? Is II
not rather 10 encourage capilalits TO
make investments in that business, and
by the domeslc competition TO bring the
articles OF domestic use 10 the lowest
price 10 The cOnsumer2 1t is true that
Indiana is most pss n,ialIy an agrirullu'
raI State. capable Of producing almost
any given quantity Of agricultural pro-
ducrs; still she abounds in The material
Of manufacturing States also. But sup
pose she was never to manufacture a
single article, is it not desirable object
10 give to the farmer, a ready, safe, and
good home market for the surplus pro
duce of his farm? Give him a market
for his produce and he will prosper
We DENY that we 90 for protection lor
the benefit Of the manufacturer alone
and contend thai the farmer, the person
who raises The raw material upon whict
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04
TIE HASTY WORD.

The following touching story we copy
from the Knrckerbocker:
"A few months ago buried my eldest
son fine manly boy of eight years OF
age who had never had a days illness
until that which took him hence to be no
more. Ills death occurred under crcum'
stances particularly painful 10 me A
Younger brother, the next in age 10 him,
a delicate sickIy child from baby, had
been down for Oesrly fortnight with
an epidemic fever. Ia consequence oI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04
WIG PROMISES.

There are lew subjects connected with
the recent political events TO which the
leaders ot the modern democracy 80 fre
uuently adverta4 TO what they are plea
sed 10 call violated wing promises. | he
writer OF the pamphlet seems 10 have
caught The conlaglon for This kind OF pol,
itlcal argument. as he has defused a
goodIy portion Of it into his polIica text
book. They tell the people that not q
single promise made by the wings when
ihev came into power in l64l has been
performed, and still they pretend to
hold the whlg party responsible Tor the
condition of the country. Is this fair?
If The wings have carried out none Of
their measures, and have performed
none Of promises. as they iell'the peo
ple, then most assurpdly the nation has
been running down urder the meas
ures and policy of The administration OF
Mr.. Van Buren, and the wings are in no
otherwise responsible than thet he did
not arrest the deleterious policy OF thai
democratic administration. II their po
silon be true, and they believe in their
own measures. they ought TO re jolce that
the wings had fulfilled none Of their
promises, and they should holt. them
selves responsible for The present condl
,on of the country. But suppose the
wings had not carried Out all their mea
sures as they hoped TO do, does it lie 10
The mouth Of our opponents who joined
in with President Tyler in opposing our
policy 10 upbraid Us with our failure and
then hold US responsibe9 II they wish
to stale lacls, why not tell the people
that in short month after the inaugu
ration of our beloved Harrison, and be-
lore any OF uur measures we're ADOPTED
he was taken from US by death; that
The administration OF the General Gov
eminent was no longer IN accordance
with tho views OF the whig party; that
President Tyler, listening in an evil
hour 10 the suggestions Of the enem'es
Of the party that had elected him Vice
President, turned against The wings and
their measures, and b, rhe exercise OF
the veto. as effcciuaIlY deprived them Of
The power TO enact their measures as II
they had been in a minority IN both
Houses in Congress, as they had not
lwnlhr1s TO carry bill over his veto.
How then can the wings be held Tes'
ponsibe2 Give Us Wing Congressand
good whig for Pre'dent and we will
cheerruIly hold ourselves accountable
Cor lhe success Of our measures and the
prosperity of the nation, il the wings
will do their duty and come up TO Ihs
polls, they have nothing to ieari but
they must vOte to insure success.
Onclgded nert week)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04

In WiIev and PuInam's Literary News
Letter Tor the month Of July we notice
in tho list Of works published in London
for that month. The Chnsusn System"
by Alex. Campbell. Of Bethany, Brooke
county, Va.-Pitts Ckr0n.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04

he mann facturer operates, and who inr
nishes he corn, beef, pork, h1ur, aud
other proouce upon which he subsisis,
and which he il prepared TO receive in
excGsnge Tor manufactured articles in,
stead money. is qurte az much bens-
fitted bV prnlecllOn as The maou'aclu-
rer. The views Of the writer Of The
pamphlet. if founded in fact, It ls sob
mt'ed, are entirely 100 limited for the
subject
We repeat what We said On another
occasion. tina, "There 10 not a country
on the face Of the globe whore the diI
! ferent interests are 80 dependent upon,
and useful 10 each other as they are in
the United Sfales It really seems that
Natures God had destined this great
nation to remain forever one in interest.
one in principle, and ono in gloty-tbe
climate, the soil. The products, IN word
the interests Of the whole, and The IN ,
teres, OF the parts, all poin, TO the same
great vital principle, Union, nov and
/ forever. The south and south west
| from climate and SOIL are especially a.
da pted 10 The culture OF rice, cotton, to-
bacco and indigo, and the manufacture
OF sugar and mossses from the cane;
these products viii always Le demanded
for the consumption Of other sections oi
the Union. The midd e States abound
in mineral wealth, which they are pre-
pared 10 manufacture IN Sufficient guam
titles 10 supply the consumption OF The
whole Union The essl and north have
the power the cBprs and manuiar'ntIng
skill TO prepare the raw staple OF the
south, as we'll as he wool OF the other
sections, Tor the use oflhe whole; while
the west, the fertile west, can furnish a
supply of -four, corn, beef and pork, lc
feed all the operatives Of the easter n
aothern and middle States. as well al
all the planters Of the south and south
west. The east may bear the same re-
Iatlon TO the soulh 10 interest that the
island Of Eng and does to the East 10
, dies IN the manufacture Of their grea
staple, while the home market viii bt
furnished for the products Of each sec
ton Of The Union" Shall these grea
national and individual lnlereets be lei
10 the tender mercies Of foreign Iegisa
liou2 We say not. What say The PeO
nle Of lndana2
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES

-Four wears oI The administrator OF
Mr.. Adams, sos, ,S05,446 Four wears
the administrator ol Mr.. Van Bureu,
Sl42.57I.94l So that the democrats
10 tour years reduced The expenditures
of a Wing administration from S95
805 416, aud still the Democratic poll
cy as to Tariff is in the first place to
reduce the ue Iona expenses These
are 'lacrs for the poopIer The admin
lsralon OF Mr. Tyler IS spoken OF by
the writer as being a whlg admlnlsira-
ton, this is doing US over much kind
ness Mr.. TYLER is one ol the modern
Democratic candidates Tor the Prcslden.
cy disclaim,ne all connection whatever
with the Whig party, and standing ln
direct opposition TO their measures We
claim 10 share or lot in his admInsr rn
tIon, so far as The executive deparlme NJ
ls concerned; but we do claim for a
whig Congress, however, very grea'
redu ,tion of Inc national expenses
from those OF Mr.. Van Burrn's admins
uation as The official reports will foaliS
prove.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04
"HIGH TARIFF DEFEATS ITS
OBJECT.n

Says tho author of tho pamphlet Its
object IS revenue, he SAYS, and that ob
iect is defeated by high duties He nd.
mi,s that the Tariff of ls2S was the
highest that has ever been passed in
the United States, and he tells US that
the compromise act was passed 10 bring
down the rate of duties to the revenue
standard. Was it because we collected
too much, or TOO little revenue2 Let
him answer, Mr. Calhoun contends thai
il was high tariff of 1898 that not on'y
paid of the national debt but was the
cause ofan Overlooking treasury. The
fact is beyond controversy, that We had
money enough IN the treasury and to
spare, under this high tariff; whlIo on,
der the low pressure advalorem 90 per
cent duties Of the compromise act,
which is the Iavorle Of the writer Of the
pamphlet, nur treasury was empty, the
government bankrupt, our industry pa
raj yzed, and our peopO without mar
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04
sides 10 this mailer Of a national det'
end treasury notes.
REMEMBER.

and treasury notes.
REMEMBER,
That SHE mandate went forth in the
messnge to Congress- Of Gen. Jack son,
December. 1929, 10 destroy the credit
and foanrlai system uf the United
States The first experiment resulted
IN the iDord,nare muItipIcstlon Of lrfe-
sponsbe State backs, and the conse-
quenl excess Of their paper led to The
issue OF most Of the stocks OF The ives.
tern and south western States ard to The
creation Of the greatest portion OF their
present heavy Indebtedness For we
cannot be too often reminded Of what
should never be forgotten, that during
the ten years from 1890 10 1890 white
National Bank existed. on'y twentv'
Two State banks we're chartered with
S22 600 600 Of capital, whereas, that
from 1880 to lS40, during the period OF
State bank system, the authors Of which
now call themselves the supporters OF a
specie currency, and charge all the mis-
fortunes and embarrassmenls Of the
country to the policy OF their opponents
three hundred Bnd forty pigh, new banks
were created, with S26", 900 600 Of cap
itaI; and during he year Of 1885 1886
and part Of 1887, while the system
was at ns hight, more than one b MI oI
the whole amount OF existing State
bonds was created. comprising nearly
the whole of the stocks o the States
whose situation Is becoming too critical.
All this was done under the reign Of our
opponents, end now thev desire to make
the people believe that the condition. o
the country is cbargesble 10 the Wings
is IT TRUE?
The writer Of The pamphlet puts the
following Inquiry 10 the people: "Whar
would have bcen Mr., Websler's course
on the Tariff bll passed al The last ses-
sion Of Congress, in 1912, if he haC
been there as member from Indiana
He would have found scarcely a singh
article raised or ma lie in oar Sale whict
IS projected by that bill" This was
no doubt Intended as a cPnsure OF The
vore given in favor n the bill by The
representatives lrom Indiana So Ia
as they are cunce fned it is not very i'm
por,ant 10 allempl a Justification OF thu
vote, nor is 1t Of very deep interest tt
the people Of Indiana TO know how Nh
" ebsler would have voted as one OF TN
representatives re- Of Indiana; but as h,
principles malnlalnet by US are invol-
we'd in he luiorrogatorv, i; may be pro
per 10 inquire whether il is true in pom
OF fact, mat "scatceIy single ariel
raised or made 10 our Srate ia protectet
b, that hill " Such statements shout,
not be lignrN made, & snould al least b.
substantially true As this is 10 issCo
as facts between us and the writer O
The pamphlet, to bo decided by the peo
PIE W" give the following extracts from
the Tort # of lS42. and then leave III
reader to decide wherher"a sing q arti
Gle rasld or made in our Stale is pro
tec,pd hy that hil
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04

ket. These are ''acts for The people
So much for the objection TO protec-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-04
DEMOCRATIC POLICY AS TO a
TARIFF"

'.In The first place il ia 10 reduce the
national expenses" saws The writer. -
Precisely so, we say. That s cerlslnIy
the docvine Ibev preach, bur it Is not
the PoIicy' they practice. Unfortunate
ly Tor the writer and his party. we have
some evidence on that point also, and
we are prepared to compare notes Ho"
stands this matter? We presume ii will
scarcelv be questioned that The adolnis
ton Of Van Buren, was democratic ad-
miDstralion in the modern accepla,ion
Of that term; and we are prepared Tree
Iy 10 admit that the administration OF
Mr. Adams was purely whlg sdmnis-
lrs,ion. We will therefore take these
administrations BY which to test ibis
preaching vs., practice. This will OF
course be entirely satisfactory 10 the
wriler Of the pamphlet.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

L1ISk.S SUMMER COOK STOVE.-In again
i calling the notice OF the public this invaluable
tiou economy and utility The culinary department, III.
PFoprieors need oa refer the hundreds all cIles
Of housekes@ss having them IN use, convince any
who not 2ady made acquainted with their merits, Of
cooking. As these stoves already we'll known, on
ly "a that with economy which will fully
pay pric- in one season they VIII do ali the
cooking for tly OF from three twentrhye PERSONS
cooking eve, b4kes perfectly and Is ever ready for as.
while there Is r in the stove They warranted ell cases
70 aiy answer - recommendation tsy MAJ returned
guisaed Isons to have a!Iy tested their superiority may
ts seen ar s store @ W used with anthracite
wood IN an OPEN re-lace and may be used wit, wood with
SIEniia- economy. FISK * FISK
AIanufaeare and dealers Fks Patent Stoves for rariou.
paTT'e->- 'r' ~ Nf-rsf -od2r,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

esZzs> EULL'S TRUSSES S.--Notice 10 R,g-
n ~ Y, nIed Psfsous-Persn., afflicted " l r,!tuTes
" - Erar rey uion th- best instrumental aud the
o> world litcfls, application AT the Office No
Vesey-,lrecJ esther Of tie the pnciIaI
IN e United States BE- careful % ets7 ins the back pad Z?
ting None TO be relied upon good, with
ont his signature.
h.y persons undertaken vsnd limitations Of HILLS
celebrated ruSses and thousands imposed upon
quence. Th-Se limitations cannot be relied upou they
made by uasnl mechanics and no better than the odln
arr Trss5s.
Rooms 4v. ken fitted mp No. Ves4y street exclusively
for ladies having separate from the business part
nen where female attendance watupon e
al.o rf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

t4s edse- The quality OF the also
wsrranted sgrofto heretofore used for thai purpos-
All Persons dscs of tng the great value and superiority
o.: s= hand mads shoes by sending s. BY mail OF other
WISE 100 les assorted shoes viii immediately De
ordered e APPLYING TIE SUBSCRIBER the works or 10
h=iio5 Co.. Wsrrss, Hart Lesley. j. {. Heart Bro
PleESoas & Co., NspYors Charles Smith Bcston A 81 q
g. !" Jones, Fhitsdsh and E. Pratt Broth-r Bstmoe
where 3fther Information b. had OF the sub-cf
Troy Ign and Nail EacsoSv.April4. HENRY BURDEN.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
Attorneys ies Attaching Credtors,
500 laIyNn II Pine street, New Yor :.

DLTRSUAN'r 10 an Order of George Miller Sur
/ royate Of the county OF Suffolk, motto. is hereby Civ
sn 10 al persons ho have claims against Samuel Willetts,
late oi the town oi Broekayen in said county deceased,
stead Queens county, or to Daniel q; Gle Patchosue,
Suffolk county OF the sad deceased before
the 10Th day of July Dated the 9thday O January ISa3
PLATT WILLETS, }.,.,tos
il2 laWEm D. q. -GILLETE. I-NeC"toIs.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
BIZ Snscial Anno,n,nnnt

By Special Appointment.
I0SEPH GlLLOTT, Pen Manufacturer TO the
Gneen.-CArrioS-Th high character Of these Pens ls
induced the attempt The part Of several d,Teru,als makers
10 praftce aut NOT only upon Mr. elliott but also sa
te public An inferior article bearing the misspesd gaas
thus, Got, omi,tng the final IS now in The market lte2n
readily be detected by unfinished appearance and s 's
common ST. IN which il is put up.
Observe the genuine Pens are ali marked IN full "Jota
Gitotts Patent" or Joseph Gott, waanted !" and uA'
each gross bars a fac sime OF his signature -op
The above may be had wholesale, Of HENRY JEsSOf'
9I John street. corner Of Gold ybly
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

JNDIA RUBBER HOSE FOR CROTON Wa
TER-The public r,s.ectfulv invited 10 examine the
article manufactured 5y the subscriber The superiority ot
India Rubber hose aeaiy well k30wn, aud wble he dGe,
fully equal aud 10 bear the pressure ut he Goon Watrr
Is much J4n 'he geGtai:fy OF this kidd OF hose and
sold at Cw prices. A 'aIr discount made Plumbers
{. L. ROSS. I9I MAIDEN Lane,
jeln het,yeei, FrarI aud yVs-r.strerfs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

DY OLDER OF the Hon Dame! 3. faImadsc,
y one of the Associate Justices of the Superior Court OF the
city NeY Yor notice hereby to ,c
visions OF the statute authorsn attachments a5sconG
ing concealed and nonresident debtors that attachment
has issued against The of 81 fred 3. Church. resident Of
s he sold FOR the payment of his debts unless he appear aud
discharge such attachments according to law, wiTia
payment Of any debts due hm by residents OF M State OF
New OIL: and the de!iyer him. for his use, OF any pro,
any such property by hm, forbidden by law
and are void. Dated the 2itf lay OF September. 1872
WELLS K VAN WAGENFN,
.rf,.F far tr-a.t ffr.,lt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

DY ORDER of the Honorable Francis Ii. Rug
ID -Ies aJusc of Chau;aulqe Couny Courts, of the de-
gree Of counsellor law in the supreme Court notice is
made 10 him a-ans the estate OF Israel ruttlr nonresident
debtor, and that the viii be sold for the payment of his
debts unless he appear and attachment accord
ias TO aw within nine mouths from the il5st gubeqtion Of
such notice and that the payment o ay debts due 20 him by
Icsients of this STATE and the delivery him o. his use
OF any property within thisIState belonging 90 him and the
transfer of any such property BY him iorden oy aw
and VOID. ELISHA w ARD,
inIt.I.,yQfn Attorney for attaching creditors.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

TNECUTORS' NOTICE.-In pursuance of an
IL Orlrr OF Alden Sronner, ESD Surrogate OF Kings couu-
roee hereby given all persons having claims against
David al!ard- grocer late Of the city OF Brooklyn deceased,
present the same with the vouchers thereof An 1li-
ard corner Of Front and Adams st. Joshua X Holden,
80 Front the said city at Brooklyn before the
thIrd day OF July ncxt. D1ted January . 1913.
Ann UALLlARD, r.o
d2l IaIHEmN JOSIIilA u. HOLDEN. E-NeCHtuIA
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23
ELIXIR-A sure and astin9

WASHINGTON ELIXIR-A sure and lasting
cnrs Tor the Fever aad Ague, DyssnteFy DtarhGf1
sa9M Offered VIII eondsnce by s ProPretots Agen T..
NJ GClON, tl Bower come! OF Gc2Gd-st!ee:, a.d corner
Of Third Ayerne aqd Fcrlietn,-strr silene9 Of \. rs
yistae2 read the following: EMg2ctot latter from 6 W.
Nlectou Es2:, AtsIalan o. ;he Twelfth " Srd: puI
eYoy io had used all other remedies without effect h
! become weak that ne coud scarce rise from his
good ELECTS The old ltr=vired HIM Immediately and
in ;et days viii ttIdg re weak, he able TO do hS
ordinary work. Ny family, after the old had been
eyea nss the Elixir asc, AID Were IN each Case ei-
tsctually restorfd 70 health.
- hsva severe attack OF Dyseatery IN my family
checked It ii nsns oue dose OF the Elixir,
poor woman IN my vicinity who had tried all the usual
standing instantly relieved after using about wineslas
fall Of The Elixir. and has not been troubled with ts sue
Extract Of letter from J. canggSyn. y: ALL, ~,
have used the ws.,on E1ir in several cases Of
Diarh@a in i,rniy the year, with immediate relief IN
every have hesitation recommending the ElIIf
IS safe aud eicseous remedy IN similar attacks Price 81
EM Gr1oS: D4ar s7-Yoa WI! please 20 inform the
one dose IN less INN an hour have not had it Since also
used Of daughter who was very severely
e dni one dose Cured her IN less than hour and she
ms nesf had @s Yoa5 5 e M about fsgS 2:4 FISK
?. SIN al co-- 81, ,,s".''- "-rer fails. ln29 i'm
PUTLER 4 MORRIS, IS Water.street, offer
- st st wholesale q the lowest market prices
lGe boxes anl 30 clsSs prime Dsiry tthtess
800 bbs. sufertne 5ikrrs anu family Flour
81 bags Green Coffee
81 tfrJceS ptisl9 Charleston Rice.
iG5 VI genuine La Norma and Principe Ssgars
300 gals. suiesier quality Lard OIL
si~nn oi Stag Caadlss, Leaf Crushed snd Brown Su-
ars Gseen and Black Tess. Spices Fruit Sc Sc in guam
sIly @ tal i'ic>aSsS 20 SUIT -Hchtsefs jeG Il
IREAT SAI-ES-1Ust received. at his de,ot
81, Broadway ssyeca gross Of Dr.. Jayne'S celebrated
tslr Ioaic aad EXpec5oTaHr wich are offered AZ the
lows, wlesais 2l4 real Prle Remember a5 Broadway
pleased with che Banoi Eden II Is considered Of so sch
value thar I'D De Dyo, Of Philadelphia Is advertising il
there Very largely and thinks y fortune the worthy lady
sho discovered Scld IN Nsw.YoEk at 81 Broadway-
hjce 20 cents aud s. per bottle je2I 2aw2,ys
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

THE SUBSCRIBER ,skespIessurs
II announcing 70 lie public, that after pedrs
81 study and labor, hx has perfected his E,a-
chtnsry iortse manufacture Of Horse Shoes,
!, hlch he row Offers II the pfice of hors.
sIloe It0n IL bar Of equaiqR.iity; tins saving
tlls expense ot making, (Which amounts 10
q! CASES 70 the first cost of tts iron.l Be-
hGof, and IN no danger of fpricking-the holes
al ssiag punched at the proper distance from
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

ID New. York o9no Pleas notice hereby giyen. ur'rl-
10 the provisions 2i The statute aaholisIns aii9cne
against fh. estate of Benjamin F. Griffin who resident OF
the STATE Georgia. and that the wilI be sold ot te
payment of is debts unless he ariear and discharge snch at
taclneilt according - law within months from the first
publication OF this nouce and tat the PAYMENT OF any debts
the transfer Of any such property by m forbidden by law,
and are void. Dated the 9th day ol January, lH2
JOHN B. STABLES,