davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
HOW .Jaise are all things here bcIou.'


Drmocra',-Ah, is that you, Deacon?
Good mprulng-sIa 10 see you. The
nomination o. Clay came llst night.
The wings around the Exchange are
.liI Of glee.
con.-,That is capital; ;rhank Heaven
We can bea, you now,
Democral.-Iey! what Why,
Deacon, you told me you could never
conscienliouSly vote for duelist or
slave holder, did't you?
Deacon. Why, yes; no; tha, is; not
"xactly; you misuu--lhal is 10 say, to
speak pianly; | mean-hc-il is Gne
wealher-good bye. have an en-
Iagemen',-Porlhand (Mc. J HaverH-
: er,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
rnE LABORER & ME EMPLOYER

The Hartford Tunes r'GIy says, 'Tm
employer Is as it pendent upon the H..
'ore' a. he Is upon he employer Tue n
P'"yer gets his livi'g and his mune>
n great degree from the l.Lor Of ,hos
whom he hires. L., the lsborer cease l.,
v'rk, and where would The employer be-
The fact Is ooe is dependant upon lh
. her, and we hope nolaborer will insult
rs employer by attempting 10 force hin
10 vote contrary 10 his opinions, nor con
-cn' that 'heempIoycr hall,!lc'ale 10 him
IN this matter OF voting Both are in
dependent a, the polls il they choos,
TO be
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
f0R PRESiDENT.
JAMES IA. POLK.
IICE PRESIDENT,
GEORGE M, DALLAS
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

WILSON MccAHoLrss' } Senatorial
Asa DLHoCx,
REPRESENTATIVES,
l George +. Lehman l3 George Schnalde
Chri i.tian kneass II Nathaniel ii. Ellie'
3 WIN. u Smith - WIN. Irvine
4 John Hill [PhiI) lG James Woodburn
5 Samuel e. Leech ~ Hugh Montgomery
6 Samuel Camp, Is Isaac Nnkrny
Jesse Sharp l9 John Mathews
y N. w. Sample 20 Wm. Patterson
9 VIM. lIcdenrch 81 Andrew Buike
10 Conrad Shimer % John NIGH
ii Stephen Badly % Christian Myers
IL Jonah Brewster "a Tubcrt Orr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
Wr Reeds Letter.
'PmILADELPHIA,Oct. 10. 1874

'PHILADELPHIA,O Oct. 10. 1874.
DEAR SIR Mr.. Buck has in hand lor
YOU ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, TO b.
applied as suggested IN our conversation
PROVIDING CoNvEYANCEs FOR VOTERS, CAN
vAssING THE COUNTY, DC. He will sem
y To YOU. and WE RELY ON YOu
FOR IT'S JUDICIOUS AND EFFEC
FIVE EXPENDITURE, AND ITS
EFFECT. LehIgh MUST do better. W,
ire all in high spirits.
WILLIAM b. REED.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
::s:Sy
Skunk mai,
DIAL OGUE.
SCENE /.
lNLOng Time HgO. ~

Democrats, Deacon, who will be
your whig candidate for the Plesidcn-
cJ?
De,con. Well, | don't know, but
nope 1t will be some good nan. | never
ran consceniouSly vote tor dutllIst
or slave holder.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

i know of no principle in the con.
s'iluiion that authorizes The ,fcdcr,l gov
ment 10 become such collector for the
States '-Malfory'S Clay, u. /, p
ESQ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
LAND DISTRIBUTION.

! am in favor of distribution, by th
government, of the land revenues anon
The several States. > Hea,y Clay d
1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
THE TARIFF.

u have every where maintained TIA
IN adjusting tsriil for revenue, drscrimi
nation oueh' 10 be made for protection.
letter 10 cope.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

We shall present, for the edi6catiun of our
brethren Of the new school Democracy.
as we have time and space in our col
umns. By the way this democracy is a
mighty curious kind of thing-why only
look, and sea how it has changed round
since it was first brought into the country
by Jefferson, till now, when i; is pretty
much all owned by Martin Van Buren,
and the old federalists, who used to swear
ike Mr.. James Buchanan, aud Mr.. u.
ID. Wall I; tina, rather than have sprink-
ling of the poison thing about them. they
would open the jugular and let every
drop of blood out OF their bodies But may
be they told the truth after all, for since
Mr.. Van Buren, got hold oft, he's altered
and fixed il up SO that not one out Of doz-
en- Of it's old friends would know the least
thing about it, ifa were not for the NAM;
and we don't believe Jefferson himself
could tell il from old fashioned federalism,
Il looks so exactly and for all the world
like it-and xiay be this Is what makes
Mr.. Buchanan and the old federalisis SO
well suited with il.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

sales, or soas of saem, they might real.
ize email profit, or at worst, loose tess.
So also they may occasionally mate
low sale and &c, less than the cost.
The above 10 believed to be a fair illus.
,ra,ion ofxhe way in which money was
los, by manufacturing the two years pre-
vious 10 tho passsSs Of the present tariff.
The statements Of different compsnys
will Of course vary somewhat for in
stance the Bank may have charged less,
or even nothing for collecting tho drafts;
but still the unattended items Of erpenss
will fully cover any saving in that way.
The result was, that there was 10 all cas-
es. an almost constant and certain loss
upon all goods sent to market.
But the query still remains, show can
they now sell at less price and make
money, If their goods cos, them as muchi
As before observed, this is owing to the
fact that by the tariff we give our own
market TO our own manufacturers.
For the past year. goods having been
comparatively arce, our manufacturers
could effec. ready sales for cash, and
thereby save many of the preceding ex-
Penses. Thus The same quality of goods
which before the passage Of the present
tariff sold for 81 cents per yard; and
which cos! the present year as much, or
perhaps mere, in consequence of de in
creased value of wool, have been regu-
larly sold in market for 81 cents per
yard; equal TO nominal profit Of only
Ell per cent, and yet this was profia-
bic business; for in the last case, sales
were made for cash, which was placed
in Bank subject to drafts, which could
now be sold al premium Of one per
cent. at least, instead of paying Bank
for their collections; thus making the NOM
inaI profit esuaa 10 eleven per CENT
From this amount, there being no interest
or share on flying drafts. no storage Or
and especially. no FIVE per
cent. for guaranty OF sales; the only draw
back was simply five per cent for effec.ing
sales, leaving an actual profit Of six per
cent. oSer all expenses. which in any
large company is perfectly satisfactory.
Thus it appears. that simply by giving
our own market 10 our own manufactl.
rers they are able 10 make fair business
Drofi. - -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
TAILORS AND HATrERS' SMOO.
THING IRONS.

Will the Detroit Free Press inform us
how daty of 60 per cent. OH these arti-
cIes "oppHess the farm en-" Our taiIors
are Of opinion that the duty has effected a
thing long desired, viz: the manufacture
Of these articles in our own country, and
at lees price than they ever bought the
English article. Bssides,it gives employ
mont to Americas labor. This proba>
bly, is the Fres Press objection.-Roch.
Democrat.
Why should it not be sos II has ever
been a prominent feature Of Van Buren,
ism that IL has preferred Imported to ma
live American Democracy. Is not
right then tina, Il should besiow its fasors
and patronage on the source from whence
it derives its SUPPORT 1t would be UNI
grateful 10 its friends to bestow its fayors
on our own country, to which It owes so
little comparatively for its power.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

BENTON AND LINN.--Colonel Benton
made very sympathetic eulogy on DE-.
Linn in the Senate. II is now said that
this was all CANNON, and that he was
tar from being a zeal friend of the deceas-
ed. having secretly opposed bis last cleo
tion. II is rumored also that Mrs. Linn
Is to come out with publication exposing
benton's hypocrisy. How much this re-
minds us of Van Buren1 euiogy on De
Wit Clinton, whom he had buused to
the death --Aduersissr.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

Martin Van Buren, is the man for such q
crisis.
have thus, my dear sir, with The
frankness due 10 our relations of friend
ship, personal and political, given you my
views on subject which Is soon to alb
snrb SO large portion Of the public aiten-
ton, and TO which no good citizen can
b. indifferent. / flatler myself they ~ill
meet your concurrence. and that Of our
Republican friends who have acted with
US in the trying scenes through which We
have passed; but, in any event, | am sure
they will bs received by you with the
kindness and esnd.ality. IN the spirit of
which l pray yen 10 believe me, most tru-
Iy, aud iaisataIy, yoSrs.
w. C. RIVES.
Col. EDMuND FoNrArNE, Hanover.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
YPSILANTI SENTINEL.
JOHN VAN FossEN, EDITOR.
YPSILANTI, JANUARY 81. 1874

We publish to day the letter of Hon. VIM.
G. Rives-commeut is unnec essary--it needs
but to be read, to secure to il the respect and
influence it merits. The futtering and wrirh-
hight has produced in the Van Buren, camp is
the best evidence of its truth and its power.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

against competition with tho labor of the
paupsrs Of Europe-surely the Editor of
the Press for once, forso. the old saying
THAT IA certain class Of meu) ought
to have good memosies."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

On the Oath inst, at q regular meeting
of the Club held at the Great Western
Hotel, The Wings again rallied--and the
numbers with which they poured in 10
give ear to the address Of c. II. Van
cleve, Esq, gave evidence Of their deter
mlnation to redress a. the approaching
contest, the wrongs Of which they have
been the subjects--seperal stirring spec
ches and the feeling with which they
were received gave token that the Wing
Ball Of 1910 is again 10 motion in Ypsi
ianti.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

Total balance against the state on
account OF both raads for 1843 1865 25
Tits statement is made exclusive of pay
ments or estimates for tho extension of said
roads, or Tor decay or waste.
But This is not the WORST view ofths picture,
for of this sum of S75.96O 2Orepored as NET,
profits, oaly 32,O74 81 has been paid over
to the treasnry--the balance being paid GU.
for var ious purposes about the road. and thus
leaving the state actually in debt on the years
operations OF running the roads the snm of
Si23,254 "a.
Startling and unpropiiious as this rcsuk
may appear, we believe il "a within the bouD.
d aSy the truth rather than exaggerated. and
rs but continue ton of the annual lessons that
we have been taught, from 1888 to the pres
-ent time.
But we are glad to see, even at this late day
an awakening TO sense of our interests on
this subject Hitherto the teachings and ex-
perience of all time past, compared with the
maturer wisdom Of our august Legislative
bodies on this subject, have been as the twink.
ling of 'farthing candle. TO the bright lumi-
nary of day." And under the guidance Of
such superior intelligence, we have reached
that broad haven, where sordidness and proi-
gacy never yet have failed to find landing.
for whatever luckIess barque that might be
committed to their direction.
That the central road in the hands ola con-
pahy, and under E1oper management, would
pay interest, and yield to its owners q large
profit, is matter that experience in like ca.
ses has placed beyond the reach Of doubt or
uncer,sin;y, Why then, we ask, should it be
retained in the hands of the State. under the
sure prospec of an annual loss when il
can be disposed of on terms that vii! relieve
us from a yearly accumulating burthen p
VIII at the prospects or probabilities are, re-
speeding the Southern road we do not pretend
to know. Our opinion has ever been, that
under the embarrassing MS, which must con-
,iase TO result, from the want OF q convenient
harbor, it would, like Doct. Franklin's whis-
tie, .cost more than it would come to-" But
whether we are mistaken or not in this re-
spect. we are quite sure, that IT it is ever
made source Of profit, it msstbe by placing
j, in other hands than those of any State OH
GERS whatever-If therefore both roads can be
disposed OF, so as to relieve the State from IN
to tho amount of their Cost II
would be a most important step toward piac !
ing our State once more. in that nigh and en-
viable condition from which it has been pre-.
cipi,ated, by the management OF public PUN.
derers, and throu Oh the instrumentallty ola
corrupt and rniscalled scheme OF Internal Inn
provements. We nnst that the interposition
Of selfish and mercury opposition, will net
again as it has heretofore, prevent such .
disposal of the roads a. the interests Of the
State demand.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
SALE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS.

Report ofH. N. Walker, chairman Of COM
mitteo of ways and means on the proposed
sale of the Central and Southern Railroads.
We regard this measure as a matter of more
importance 10 the interests or our State than
any other that can at present claim the a,ien'
tion Of the Legislature.
From the statement of the committee the
present cost of the roads stand thus:--
Contra! Road to Marshall exclusive of iron
from tina, point to Jackson, 1888, $50 81
SoutherR read to Hilsdale, 10000 90
Paid and estimated for iron, spike,
Locomotives, cars and fixtures
for both roads, 4ss,sI6 so
Allow two thirds of this sum to be
charge on the central, and the
balance on tho Southern road
and we have the present cost as
follows:
Central road, l,6s7,524 IS
Southern do. 3l,272 l6
The annual interest on the esst
ofCentrni road 10 99.45l A
The nett income as appears from
the commissioners report Up. 81 75.06O 20
Balance of interest over profits of
said road to be paid by taxes. 49,, 49l 24
In,eres, on cos, of southern road $3.50 80
Receipts of road as per commits
sioners report "A, 2oU 81
Expenditures 24,26l 90
Balance OF expenditures on receipts So
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

his blessing. II.
has filled our noun
iains and our plane,
with minerals--witt
lead, iron, and cop.
per. aud given us q
climate aud soil foI
the growing of hemp
aud wool. These
being the great ma.
lerials of our nation.
al defence, they on
sht to have extend,
ed to them adequate
and fair protection.
that our manufactu.
rers and laborers
uay be placed in d
fair competition with
those ofEurope, and
thath we may have
wlthinour country u
supply ofthose lead
ing and important ar
,icles SO essential ID
war.
| will ask what is
the real situation of
the agriculturalist ?
Where has The A
merican farmer a
market for his sur.
plus producel Ex-
eept for cotton he
has neither a foreigr
nor q home market.
Does net this clear.
ly prove, then, ~he,.
there is no marKer
either at home OF
abroad, that there i.
ton much labor en-
ployed in agricuI-
ture? Common senst
at once points out
the remedy. Take
from agriculture IL
the United State,
six hundredlhousandI
men, women, and
children, and you
will at once give 8
market for more
hread-stuHs than ALL
Europe how furnish
es ms. In short, sir,
we have been too
long subject to the
Poleysf BRUSH mer.
chants. !
1t is time wei
should become a
little more America
and instead off
feeding paupers andp
laborers of England
feed our own;or else, !,
ia a short time, byI'
continuing our pres /
sent policy. we shall
be rendered paupers,s
ourselves. Ii is there
fore my opinion that ,
a carefni and judi !
cious tariff is much I
wanted to pay our'
national debt. aud to-
ffurd US the means,l
,f that defence with II
yourselves onwhich I
he safety Of our
country depends,and
asst, though no,least,
.ive a proper distri-I
,ulion to our labor
which must proYe
beneficial to he hap
,iness, independence
wealth of the,
community. 1 am,
ir, very respectful
y. your most obedi-I
nj servant.
A. JACKSON.
Our readers will b
he "Scntinel'' ofthe l
n juxia-position the op
Governor and those
'olilical economy i
he subjects of protects
actures and America
he same thing Of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

| The price of our
wheat is not increa-
sed by a PROTECTIVE
itarif-It will not
'bringa farthing more
i'm the market. and
yet for all manufac-
tured articles wepay
an additional! price.
The price of this
great staple of the
West is fixed by TO
reign demand /: and
no doubt will be so
fixed for all iime to
come. The domestic
demand has scarce.
.ly ever had a per-
'cep,ible influence up
on its value.
J. s. BARRY.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

the usual proc
the meeting Proce,
preamble and Cons.
eminent of the Clue,
of Committee to repo:
officers at a subsequent meetIng--ut
which time the Wings were again early
at their pest, and after stirring preluda-
tyry address, from the chairman, Gen.
Van Fossen. proceeded to elect the FOL.
lowing officers.
Gen. JOHN VAN rOSSEN. Prest.
ABRAk voorhees,, !
Il. Nj. Town.
MARX NoRRis, Vice
J. VANDERBILT, Pres'ts.
NATHAN CoSsr%K,
JosRFa Il, fgcK,
Grove Spencer.
c. II. Vaneleye,
C w. Lane,
Corresponding Com.
Deloss Shewerman.
Allen Buck,
Charles Stuck
Finance Commires.
James Sanders,
Otis 81. Lee,
J. &. Allen,
Vigilance Commute.
L. c. Miles,
Recording Secretary.
Jas. nj. Edmunds
Corresponding Secretary.
Charles Moore,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31
GOV. BARRY vs.. ANDREW JACK.

! labor Of our coun-
Competition.
FROM GOV. BARRV's
late Message.
Manufa ctories. sus
tanned by tie princi-
pie Of protection, art
monepoies not les.
obnoxious nor less
Injurious than banks.
Their 2roprietorsar
alike supported and
enriched by a taxup-
On the industry Of
others.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

Our readers will beae in mind that in
the "Scntinep ofthe 10th inst, we placed
in juxia-position the opinions ofour saPient
Governor and those of Chat novice in
political economy Thomas Jefferson, on
the subjects of protecting American manu-
factures and American labor-or what is
the same thing Of patronizing foreign
manufactures and foreign labor, to the
exclusion or prejudice of our own.
We now have the pleasure of placing
in a like position the opinion Of our sage
Gov, and one Andrew Jackson, whose
name his excelency has probably heard
mentioned, and we have yet on handIsev.
eral cases of The same character which
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-31

| Ia our own ceun.
try, one of the mosl
usual arguments in
behalf ola protective
tariff is that Of furn-
lshiug a home mar
Iket to the farmer
10 demonstrate the
nnsoundness OF this
argument, il is only
necessary to refer to
the statistics contain
ed IN the last census
returns, from which
It will be seen that
the agricultural pro-
'sueiionS Of the Uni
led States so greatly
exceed any domestic
demand for consump
uon, that the very
idea of creating a
home market is ae-
,3std. The surplus
If the State OF Ohio
will more than sup
ply the deficit IN all
the manufacturing
States. What then
IS 10 become of the
surplus of other Sta
ties. II would be
idle to talk Of an in
crease ofmonufactu-
rers suhcien, to con
sumo the surplus
produce of the coun- |
Ty, |
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-28
THE B1TER BT.-The editor Of the Roch-
,sto- namocrat writing from New York, tells

I The Bitter BIr.--The editor OF the Koch'
ester Democrat writing from New York, tells
the following story:
There is nothing which furnishes lover OF
fun richer feast than to see bitter get BIT
| had that pleasure to-day. ! was looking
out upon the beautiful bay over which Castle
Garden towers so majestically. when SIX
foot six inches Hoosier.' who stood near me-
was accosted by genteel looking scape gal,
lows, with the remark You have dropped
your wallet, sir. The Hoosier looked g,een'
but he had not come all the way from ind,'
ana to be smoked by Yorker. He accord
ingly innocen,ly replied All! yes sir;
thank you, sir. Take this for your honesty
handing him S. bill from his vest pocket.
The sharper bowed and left him-chucklne
inwardly no doubt, at the success OF his triek.
The Hoosier tipped the wink and remarked
this wallet appears to be very good one;
and although ii is doubtless filled with OLD
lottery tickets, it is worth more than hve
dollars on the Sandstone Bank, Michigan ;,
Laughing heartily he babe me good day =
and have no doubt he will have score OF
opportunities to enjoy a joke before he leaves
the city. He is like signed cat, not hall SO
green as he looks.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-28

The MANIAC BRlpE.-A case Of painful
and singular interest has just occurred on the
Island Of Arran, having considerable resem-
blance in its details to some of the border bal
lads Of the olden time. A few days ago the
daughter of a respectable farmer in Auchn'
carin, village three miles south of Lamlash
was about to be married to young man of
her own rank in life. The marriage day ar.
rived, aud as the custom is, casacade of
friends were invited to assemble at her faith
er's house at an early hour to proceed from
thence to meet the bridegroom, who resided
at the north end of the Island, some fifteen
miles distant. The morning was very stor-
my SO that from that and other causes only
three appeared to proceed on the journey
The bride felt the circumstance as conemp-
t0ons injury done to her feelings and charac-
ter and could not brook the thought Of her in
tended husband Witnessing such small mum.
Der approaching to meet him on the road, E.
specially as she knew his company would be
numerous. So intense did her mental suffer
ings become, that ere midday, reason was un.
hinged. and the young and blooming bride be-
came wild and fearless maniac The anx.
ious bridegroom and his party arrived at heI
fathers house, but she resisted all his entrea-
ties and refused all consolation. The fearful
malady increased till nature was exhausted
and vitality expired, and on Friday last her
bridal bed was made in the cold grave of Xii.
morrie churchya Glasgow Journal.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-28

A Coop ANswER.-A young gentleman
who does not live a thousand miles from this
city, was in the act of popping the question to
young lady the other evening, when Just al
the " wiiching time" her father entered the
room and enquired what they were about y
"Oh!" promptly replied the fair one' +" Mr..
was just explaining the ques ton OF an
neration to me, and he is Tor immediate annex
alton. Well" said papa, +" if you agree on
treaty, I'll ratify it.''--Boston Times.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-06-28
COOPERING.

WIN. BEVARD of Mount Arrarat, LousaEo.
w would inform the citizens of the surrounding
country that he is at all times prepared to furnish
any thing in his line the shortest notice, andwii
warrant all his work. Hrving furnished severa es-
adjustments in Bloomington with barrels, the fol-
lowing gentlemen testifying to the good workman
ship thereon, from knowledge and experience Con-
tracts for any quanty of work are solicited.
We the undersigned, Merchants and packers o
Pork and Eeef, in Bloomington, having used barrels
made at the mandatory of VIM. Beyard of LVuisa
county, have no hesitation in saying that we nave
found them, without exception good and tight, and
cherfuy recommend those of his manufacture to
those engaged in that business.
j BENEFIT & Go
+ w GILLETI,
JR BENNETT,
JOHN ZIEGLER,
i pEIs-4 I'm, -I2e%~1~~..-
April 5, l844--22-tf.