davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

HOYTS PRIZE OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA
i i As The wheat crop is in and safe, lloyt takes
his pen in hand" 10 Sor HLh ink for the benefit
of those who have no whcal-ihosc whose crop
has been destroyed by the ty-:hoSc who will
complain of low prces-and the world generally
who want money.
Hoyl bees leave most respectfully To call The
attention Of every body in this world and toihcr
country (and particularly Anncxationisis) 10 The
brilliant Schemes 10 bc found below.
II Hovl proposes 10 annex 10 each individuals
pocket who orders from him Il ticket, Capital
Prize. This may seem cxtravaGanl Ia some, per
haps-bui To those who know that Hoyt diStrl-
bues some MILLIONS OF DOLLARS month
" ii will not appear so.
Therefore all We who want money, al yc who
don't want money, but would like 10 loan II To
your friends-al We who have never seen capt.
lal prize--all We who have seen many through the
aid of Hoyt-all. all, every body forthwith drop
an order enclosing The amount OF money You are
willing to rsk-irom one dollar 10 one hundred
more or lcss--no matter what The amount is. il
will he attended lo-lhc same by Hoyt as tho it
was mHiOa; and he has Tickets from - cents
To 10 dollar>-Packages from - TO 500 dollars.
The following are a few of the lcadin. capt.
tails for August, though we have other drawings
which are received daily-capitals ranging from
tour 10 twenty thousand-any Of which can he
had hy sending a TcmHtaHce 10
d. NJ HOTT, Richmond
Alexandria Lottery, 10 draw 10Th August
Capitals: so, 600 l2,000, 40 Of 900, &c. &c
Tickets $40: Shares in proportion. A certificate
of packac. of Whole Tickets will be sent for
$3.50: Halves 65; Quarters 81 30.
New Jersey Lottery, Glass p for In August
Grand scheme %25,,OU0 1000, 1000, 1000, L.
l7S So 10 of $4,000, 10 of 1000, &c. Tickets
IS Shares in proportion. Certificate OF a pack
age of % Wholcs $780, Shares in proportion.
Alexandria Lottery, to draw l,ih August.
Capitals: $4,000, 10000, 10 of 1000 &c, &C.
&C Nos. and l3 drawn ballots. Tickets $40
A certificate ola package of Whole Tickets will
be sent By Hoyt for S90-IIalycs IS, Quarters
$3.50.
Alexandria Lottery, 10 draw eth August.
Capitals: SD. 900, 5000, $4,000, 30 OF l000
100 of 800. &c.-TicketS so.
A certificate of package of Whole Tickets
will he sent by Hoyt Tor SlGO-Halves So Quar-
tiers 40.
Alexandria Lottery 10 he drawn 3lst August.
Capitals: $50 600. 10000 % OF 1000, &c
Tickets $40
A certificate Of package of Wholes will be
for 500: halves and quarters in proportion.
Persons from the country when in town should
always call on Hoyt il they are in want Of
money.
a-,4:Tickets in all the Lotteries advertised BY
]. G. GREGORY & Co. constantly on hand Or
0ers enclosing cash or prize tickets, attended TO
with prolnptneSs. and the drawings OF Lotteries
sent. when requested, TO all who order Of
d. NJ HOYT, Richmond
Julv ~ eft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09


TN CHANCERY.-VlRG -, p,,a-,-,
/ in the Clerks Office of Essex Ci,,,;, 'tsS lNl
or Court OF Law ard Chancerv, on he Ri d. .r''
June. 1914: way
James Croxion, Jr, Executor of Thos c,ow
ueeed'cu, Plaintiff.
1'""ui'' . 1A''Na'i''i aiu ROBOT NJ. Davis
Defendants
Came the plaintiff, ny his Counsel. and Sin5 l..
BILL and the nisi subpoena and aitachmen, ,,r.ni
cd III this cause being returned hot executed ~
Inc defendant Alexander and the >aiG dclcnda,,
not having entered his appearance. ami il appcar.
III" ny satisfactory evidence, that the said deinl
an, Is not an inhabilant of this Stale ON the m,
ton OF the plaintiff, il is Ordered. thai the >a;j do
fendant appear here on the first MONDAY in Ar
gust next, being rule day, and answer The MAI.
till 5 bill; and that COPY OF this order he ,,,,b
with inserted in some newspaper published in The
city oi Richmond Tor two months s,lccess;rcl,,
and another copy hereof he posted at the from,
door III the Courthouse of lhis coun,r
A CoPy-Teste, JAMES ROY MICOU
Clerk t. c. ). {. l.. Il c
June 9-w2m
ITO JOHN p. Observation-Disclosures
i John Kimhrough died about twelve mnn,I
ago. Hispropery has been divided anon HI
children, and your part is in the hands Of ,br
Executor, who wishes 10 see or hear from Won -
soon as possible. Direct your letters either ~
your brother, Edward W. kimbrough or 10 Jnbn
d. G. Brown Ncgrofoot Post Office Hanour
county, Virginia, and they viii be attended 10
The Editors OF the newspapers. in Tenne>.
see: Mississippi and Alabama will conftra. syor
BY giving the above notice two or three insertion,
in their papers.
Jnne2l l3-wSw,
ITO JOHN DAY, Esa-Sir As You are H.,
i resident OF the State OF Virginia, take
this method OF informing you, that shall Pre- coed
on The oh day OF September, 1914. between tie
hours oil sunrise and sunset OF that day, 10 take
the dispositions OF Elisha Melton and others. 10 b.
read Is evidence in Il certain CHANGER, suit now
depending in the Circuit Superior Cour, OF Law
and Chancery tor the county of Louisa, State Of
Virginia in which | am plaintiff and YOU and
others are defendants The place OF taking >aii
dispositions will I've in the Tavern House OF Eli.
>ha Melton. at the Courthouse OF lhe said couni;-
Of Louisa, State OF Virginia. II the taking II
said dispositions he not completed on tie day aioIr.
said shall continue 10 take the same from DAY
10 day, between said hours, until finished.
Yours &C.,
WILLIAM THOMPSON
ouis, on St,,, of Va Julv q Is-uo,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
.sSaS6s ss:sSSsS; 49, 50 80: 80 sszsk

mo NORTHERN TRAVELLERS.-Rieh-
m0ad. Fredericksburg ami Potomac Paiiroad
deduction of RatcS-Notice is hereby given,
that. on and after Wednesday, the 18th instant,
the fare by the Railroad route between Richmond
and Baltimore will be reduced TO -, and between
Petersburg and Baltimore 10 - % cents only.
Travellers BY the Railroad route reach Wash
ington in nine. Baltimore in twelve, and Phila-
dclpha in twenty hours after leaving Rich
monl. and arrive in Philadelphia before travel
le,s by the river anu bay boats nave left Norfolk:
or should they be disposedto stop in Washington
or Baltimore, they may do 50 as long as they
please. and resume their seats without extra
charge.
No charge for children under three years Of
age others. under twelve years OF age, half price
Hour of departure of the cars from Richmond,
before &, A. NJ. THOMAS SHARP,
Agent OF Transportation.
April lG lH,-f
T AW SCHOOL AT STAUNTON.-Th
i next session will commence on the 10Th No
vcmber next and continue until the 10Th March
following The Text Books employed will be,
Chitty's Blackstone, fuckers Commentaries,
Lomax's Digest Of Real Property, Lomax on
Executors. l>t volume of Starkie on Evidence, Isl
volume of Chittv on Pleading, Stephens on Plead
inc, and Lubes Equity Pleading Fee for in
str,iction $50. payable in advance. Boarding
and all other necessary accommodations can be
had at the best public houses in Staunton, upon
very moderate terms.
LUCAS P. THOMPSON.
July , I5-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

CEABROOK'S WAREHOUSE affords
- the Inspectors Of this Warehouse pleasure 10
inform the Planters Of Tobacco in Virginia and
North Carolina. that Seahrooks Warehouse is
now in good order for the reception OF Tobacco;
that ample insurance against fire will be made on
all Tobacco in the Warehouse; the rate OF dray
age is the same as TO other warehouses; that
freight will be paid on all Tobacco sent 10 them
that their undivided attention will be paid 10 the
business Of the Warehouse, and every etfotmadc
on their part to expedite business.
THOMAS G. BURCH, } 1noo.
THOS. I. JOHNSON, '''ie''o''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

DoARDMAN on APosToLIcAL sue
ID CESSION.-J. w. Randolph & Co, l2l
West Main 81. have forsalc,hc Prelatical doctrine
of the Apostoical Succession, examined with a
delineation of the High Church System By H
A. Boardman, Pastor 10th Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia. Price 81
July l1-wtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

THE SCHOOL will be continued at my house,
i under the same instructor, for another year,
commencing on the Isl Of September and closing
the LIST Of July next The subscriber, having the
preparation Of his own Boys for the University
solely in view in establishing this School, will
limit The number to fifteen pupils, of whom he is
DESTROYS Of having six as Boarier>; and il these
be promptly engaged, the number will be limited
to twelve. There are now four vacancies.
The subjects taught are the Greek. Latin,
French and German languages Geography His
tory, English Grammar and Composition, Ariti-
mctic and Mathematics.
Terms For Board and Tuition for the session
of len months, PAYABLE half yearly in advance,
SlG0. WILLIS II. WOODLEi,
University Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

THE tri-wceklv Mail Coach Tor White SUI
i phur Springs, Lcwisburs, Charleston aud
Guyandotte, passing Balcony Falls, Natural
Bridge, Dagger's or Dibrel's Springs, Clifton
Forge Covington and Caaghan's-and, also. the
connection i>,iirect to Lexington from Lynchburg,
Alum Springs, Warm and Hot Springs-will
leave Lvnchburg every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday after breakfast. Extra coaches will be
furnished al any time.
JAMES NJ. BOYD, Proprietor.
May lI6-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

THE CONTESTED ELEcrIoN.--Flom Inc loiioWliiS
letter it appears that Mr.. Gather has abandoned
cerned and Thai The war is 10 carried on in future
with Mr.. Loverl alone. The evidence which has
been taken in this affair already covers, we are
told some 40 pages of foolscaP, and by the time
an equal amount is brought to bear uponihe issue
in It's present shape, we shall no, he surprised TO
hear Of similar notice being served upon Mr.
Lovctt. Should we be mistaken. however, in this
and the prosecution of the contest in future lead
TO investigation as minute and extensive as those
which marked its opening, the committee on
Elections will have winters worl; before them.
Who pays the piper, in these cases, is query of
some little interest," we apprchend, 10 the people OF
the county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
Mr. rI-AY,s TWO HEATS.

Henry Clay has been twice before me re-, people aas
as candidate for the Presidency, ana mas pceh
twice beaten by large malori'ics.
His first heat was in His second neat wa va
1891 and reSultrd aS fol in lS12, WIFI lIe loi-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
JuIV To IU-lI
y Wing requested to copy in country paper.

- Wing requested to copy in country paper.
MEDICAL COLLEGE IN RICHMOND,
WI VlRGINIA.-Thc Seventh Winter Session
OF the Medical Department Of Hampton Sidney
College, will commence in Richmond Oh the last
Monday III October, Qhc 2sh) and continue mn
Ill the last OF February following
John Cullen NJ. d., Pret.>~r ri Theory and
Pratiicc IF .Ndiciac.
Augs. J.. Warner, NJ D. PlnfSmro If Surgery
0nd Spfer0i Aa0'0mg.
l.. w. Chambcrlaync, NJ d., PreE&0r Of
Therapeutics ond Mo'erio .fdiea.
r. l.. Hohannan, NJ. D., Profss~ Of O5stc
hicS aad DISEASES of HDmc@ ard Chiirca.
Socrates Maupin, vi. D., Pfoj,&~r 81 Ctcmis-
trg aRd Pf1rmGr9.
JcGries Wyman, NJ D., P,ef&orof 1notomy
and T'hgsmio2M.
4 cornnolious and Gle CANT College and mfr
mary Building is in progress Of erection, and
will he completed 10y The opening of the session !;
it has been 50 arranged, a. ID ailoId 10 the Stuucn
every convenience and comfort and will enable
the Faculty To extend To him all the advantages
and iacililic, for thorough cluc1!ion, which
the present advanced condition of Medical Science
demands The College lnlrmary City Aims
house, Armory and Penitcnl!ary. aIord ample
means Tor instruction in clinical Medicine and
Surgery, while the facilities for studying practical
Anatomy. and operative Surgery, are unsurpas-
sed Physicians in the country, who do moi re-
ccive The catalogue, which will he issued during
this month, Julv) will please send their adj
dresses, (post paid,) 10 the Dean.
AUGS. l.. WARNER, NJ. d..
Dean NJ me FncpRy.
Julv2 l6-tlsiNov
II: The Richmond Wing, National Intelligent
Ger and Globe. washington will insert in coun-
try paper until the first of November.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

EPSOM SALTS. & Una green
L. aS barrels coppenn, p'
10 casks SPANS d. DE-
Receiving for sal'" az" No. li7, Nam sur i'i
Aug. 2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

Gen. J. II. Carson: Pcrcciving from the votes
cast for yourself and Jonathan Lovett, EsqS.,
which were objected 10 by me- that your election
cannot be affected BY this contest, hereby notify
YOU that. as 10 Yourself. twill he discontinued
from this time, bat will be continued as 10 Mr.
Lovcll. Respectfully,
JAMES GATHER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

For sale bv JOHN H. EUjTACE, Main 8.
GAYNOR, WOOD u Co., near Bell Tarrrn
and :. NJ. ZACHRISSON III street, Shoch',
Hill, Richmond, Virginia.
June 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

Maj agains, Clay ls7 Maj. asns' Clay 100
In 1889, Mr.. Clay was candidate Tor hoin
nation-whcn his own party refused 10 run NM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
JAMES GATHER.

DROPERTY AT SPOTTSTLvANIA c.
i HOUSE, FOR SALE.-The subscriber OF
icrs for sale his property at Spotlsylvania Cont
House, consisting of large tavern, recently
built, Of brick with slate roof and all the ncccs-
sary out houses, in good order, and the farm al
tached thereto, containing upwards Of one thou
sand acres oi land, a large portion OF which
stands in original forest. The cleared land pro-
duccs kindly, and j, easily improved. The whole
farm is well watercd, and the neighborhood is re-
markablc for good society and health. There is
no other tavern al The Court House. For further
particulars apply to Richard Hill, Jr Richmond
James H. Rawlings, near Mansleld's p. O., s.ou-
sa, or TO the subscriber, on Tie premises.
LEWIS RAWLINGS.
March IL gg-Wtjm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

VTTEBB, BACON & co. otter for sale
w lGi hhds. New Orleans Sugar
l46 hhds. p Rico and ST. CroiXdo., part prime,
recently imported
500 bags Laguyra, Rio, Porto Rico, Havana
and ST. Domingo Coffee
Sc bags fine old Java and Maracaibo do
- hhis West India Molasses
500 sides Sole Leather
81 dozen Russell Leather
800 Spanish dry Hides
II boxes and half boxes double Loaf Sugar
6 bbls crushed do
81 terccS Rice
800 sacks Liverpool blown Salt
I0l do Ground Alum do.
30 boxes Tallow Candies, HILLS patent and
other brands
241 boxes Soap, various qualities
y boxes Sperm Candles
q tons American Blister Steel
81 bundles Hoop Iron of various widths
l72 boxes Window Glass, Sxl0 and l0xl2
II tons Nova Scotia Grind Stones
80 bbls North Carolina Tar
90 do. Tanners Oil
81 dozen Painted Buckets
dl3 bags Shot
81 kegs Dupont's Gunpowder
II cases Calabria Licorice
Al kegs Nails and Brads, assorted sizes
Also, Coppcras, Logwood Alum, Indigo, Mad
der White Lead, Sapetre, Bar Lead, Shoe
Thread, Leading Lines and Bed Cords, Ginger
Pepper, pimento, Starch, Teas of various quail
ties, CON- Brooms, Twine, WOODWARD, Hops,
Paper, &c, &c, &c.
Richmond, July Q, 1914. lS-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

H1EN THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
J. The above reward will b. paid ythe great
Red Boot No =, East Main ST, opposite the end OF
the Old Market House, 10 any shoe dealer in Rich
mond Egypt or Texas who vii! undcrsel me in
Boots or Shoes. Ny Stock is large and COM
plcc, and as ! am determined 10 sell cheaper than
any similar establishment in The above named
digginss, invite all who wish 10 save from 10 10
80 per cent. in their purchases, 10 give the Red
Boot call where they can he supplied on the most
advantageous terms Persons wishing 10 shoe
their servants, are particularly invited 10 Try the
Red Boot, a a very liberal discount will be made
10 such for cash or city acccrtanccs. County
Dealers, too will find ii totheir interest 10 give. the
Rcd Boot Il CALI in tact, il vii! he 10 the aGvan-
tage OF all dealers Mis- purchase by the pair or
Otherwise. 10 call on the Red Boot.
Here let me give a partial statement OF my
prices, viz: Gcnllemcn> Boots from 81 - 10
81 80; Fine Shoes from IS cents 10 81 -; La
dies Slippers, Ties Springs and Turnrounds,
from 81! cents Ia 81 IS; Servants Shoes from 62i
cents To 81 -; Childgcn's Shoes from III 10 81;
Brogucs from 81 ~ 10 81 80: also all other kinds
in proportion ii being too tedious 10 enumcrate
all nv prices Let il suffice 10 say that | sell
cheaper than any other house in the diggins and
| keep the cheapest store in all creation Black
ing ALI the different manufacturers sold Z, , cts
per box.
r. No Putting, s. A. SMITH.
p. $ Don't forget that same old Red Boot.
Juy9 lS-Wli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

OEO NEGROES FOR SALE-The sub
Wv scriber will sell, hy private contract in
families and lots 10 suit purchasers the above
named number o likely and valuable negroes al
any time between the prcsen, date and the FIST OF
December ncxi or until that number or there
abouls is disposed of. Southern planters and 9th
erS riSaaaeD lWrrhosc, are requested 10 call up
on the subscriber, residing near Loretto Post OF
flee, Essex county, Va.--and all letters oicnquiry,
ynS' pojd, will be promptly attended TO- The ia
cililcs for transportation, by land or waller, are
very good. and The negroes, rs lot, are equal To
anv ever offered for sale in Va.
RICHARD BAYLOR,
July 4 LIT Executor of Robt p. Waring.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-02
MIR. CLAY AND NATURALIZED
CITIZENS.

Having very recently given in the Repub-
lican Banner and in the Spirit of'76, COM
plete and conclusive refutationof the false
charge of enmity to our fellow citizens of for
eisn birth, which has lately been invented
against Mr. Clay, we might be content to re-
fer our friends who desire TO arm themselves
with testimony sufficient to put down forever
this base SANDER, to those articles But, by
way of clinchers,we call their attention to two
simple facts.
l During the whole of the discussions in
Congress OF the most delicate international
question that arose previously to our declar-
alton of War against Great Britain-we
mean the British claim of the right of i'm
OVERWHELMINGLY CLAY maintained the
doctrine that ndturalized citizen was AS
MUCH ENTITLED TO THE PROTEC-
TON OF THE GOVERNMENT in the
ENJOYMENT OF THE RIGHTS Sc
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-02
THE STORY TOLD.

The following is list of the States
which have held elections during the last
twelve months, and in which the Wings
have been victorious. 1t will be seen
that they comprise majority of all the
electoral votes of the United States. and
settle the question in regard to the cleo
ton of Henry Clay. To these 143 votes
will undoubtedly be added 80 more from
New York, from New Jersey, and prob
ably &c from Pennsylvania, and from
Michigan making in all 2I7. The
phOle number of electoral votes is but 275
out of which Mr.. Polk stands but toll
cradle chance of getting SO give him
Pennsylvania, and even the State of New
York, where he will be whipped by from
10000 t" 10000 majority, and Michigan,
and he will then have but I25 votes add
even Louisiana to all the rest, and he will
still be defeated. Now we want to know
what room is there for the loco focos to
hang hope uponl The people sealed
their doom in 1910, and it will be resealed
in 1874, under very similar circumstan-
ceS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-02
BRITISH GOLD AND THE LOCO.
TOCOSt

The great aim of the Locofocos in the
coming election is to destroy the policy of
protecting American labor against foreign
labor. This is the simple point at issue
The wings are in favor ofsuch protection,
the Locofocos are against it. OF course for
eign nations side with the Locofocos, since
it is for their interest 10 do the work of the
American people. 1.-THE protective policy
prevails we shall do our own labor; if not.
foreigners will do it for IA. Great Britain
has long made it the great object of herambi-
ton TO be the workshop of the whole world.
She desires TO manufacture all the goods
" hich the lest of the world requires, In
that way the rest of the world will pour its
wealth into her Golfers: and will thus be-
come tributary to her greatness In order
In effect This result she will spare no effort.
We have already seen some of the methods
which she adopts-fhe bounty which she
pays on exports Of her goods. the loans
which she makes to her manufacturers. &c.
all Of which are intended to enable her peo-
pic to underSeH American manufacturers in
the American market. Another method TO
which she resorts is the dissemination among
our people of Free Trade documents. A
lale member of the London Times has the
following paragraph. with reference TO this
matter:
a subscription was recently opened TO
J. Use funds 10 circulate Free Trade Tracts
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-02
PRECEPT UPON PRECEPT.

1t gives us pleasure to recognize anew the
efforts of J. W. Taylor g. Co. of New York,
in the publication of little book 'PrecePtuP-
on Precept,' calculated for the instruction of
children, and admirably adapted to seize their
attention and mould their young minds into
reverence for virtue and religion.
Mr.. Taylor has long been publishing books
of the character ofthe above, and in this way
doing much good in training up the rising gen.
Grafton in the way they should go. The sketch
es of Bible narratives are well adapted to ex-
ert an enlivening and healthful influence up
on the minds of the youthful reader, and 10
add new and valuable precepts in an attractive
manner to those already stored in the mind,
to lead on in the paths ofvirtue and piety.-
1t is well written book aud will be very ac-
ceptable to those who fully appreciate the
object to be accomplished by the author.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-02
Protection,

What is meant by Protection 2"
Brother mechanics, brother tradesmen,
let us see if We cannot help one another
to understand. keep shop; so do some
of you. All of us, thank God, are obliged
to work for our living. Are we not al
ways glad to get what we want by paying
for it IN OUR WAY? Do we not always
try to pursuade the people we owe, and
those who may happen to have what we
want, TO take pay out of the shop-or, in
other words, to take pay for THEIR work
in OUR work! Who thinks of buying
where he has no hope of sellingl
And, though we were obliged to pay
higher for what we wanted in store pay,
or in work, would not even that be better
than lying idle, or going without what we
wanted, or always paying money for it T!
Now, this happens to be just our case
with foreign manufacturers. They won't
take STORE PAY. They don't want OUR
WORK. They won't swap labor with us,
while our own countrymen will and are
right glad to do so. The people over sea
want money ofus, and nothing. but money;
and money they will have, or moneys
worth, in the shape of cotton tobacco, and
nothing else, in pay for what they do for
us, or in pay for what they have to sell.
Not so with our countrymen.
The farmers and millers and cotton
planters and tobacco growers are glad to
sell us of New England their surplus crop,
and take their pay OUT OF THE SHOP And
we of the North are glad to sell our pota-
toes, our cotton cloth, our boots, shoes,
and our and so-forths. to the people of the
South, and to take our pay in what they
are glad TO get rid of, in order to SWAP
wohK WITH THEM. There's the whole
story in nut shell.
All we, therefore, who like to deal with
those who deal with you, to sell to those
who buy of of you, to have the people take
their pay out of the shop, or to change
work, are friends to protection all who
are not, not.-POrtland Tribune.