davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

HARDWARE,
TN all its branches, to be found in the Western
L country, comprising
Sweed's English and American bar iron
Horse shoe, band and hoop iron
Nail, spike and round rods
English, American, blister, German cast and
spring steel
Cut and wrought nails of all sizes
Rim, mortice, pad, trunk and till locks
Eng & Amer, Norfolk and mortce latches
Common and patent broa and table butts
James screw cut tacks and brads
Trace, halter and log chains, sad irons
Table cutlery pen and pocket knives, sheath
and butcher knives
Shears, scissors and raZors
Table and tea spoons, and avis
MECHANICS TOOLS, such as
Bench and moulding touis of the best quality
Long blade, frmer and mortice chlsels
Hand, PANEL and back saws
Broad and narrow axes, hatchets, AIDES &c
For sale by TORRE1 q RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04
IRON KETTLES.

IRON KETTLES.
ONE and 1 ] barrel Cauldron Kettles--also and
~ pail Kettles, together with large and full as
sortment of
FIREPLACE HOLLOW-WARE,
is new offered at reduced prices.
MARSHALL. & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

VIZ b. SLOCUM would inform his friends that
w his assortment of Merchandise lis COM
etc as can be found in Southport, and will sell as
as those who offer at cost. Please call and see
il is not so. January l6, I944.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04
| NEW GOODS...LOW PRICES.
ToWslee, Strong & Co.,

IOWSIee, OITOuS " W.,
CAT the Old Store Of Blish g. Whitney, one door
north of Pierce's Shoe Store,)
TTAVE lust received from New York an entire
III New Stock of Goods-all of which they will
sell very low for Cash, Produce, &c, u Without
Loasfing, zoe do sag, are not to be andersoe u
DRY GOODS:
S0 Ps Broadcloths 300 ps Pilnts
~ 25 ps Cassimeres 5000 yards Sheeting
90 ps Satinets 1000 yards brown Drill
5 ps Grey cloths ling
Red and white Flannels 500 Blue Drilling
Canton flannel so Shawls, different kinds
Ginghams Black and coiored cam
Lnsey cloth bricks
Diaper and Table linen Irish linen
Kentucky Jeans Bagging and grass linen
Hard times Blue cotton
Alapacca and Merinos Caroline plaid
Hamilton stripes Gambroon and anchor
Parician Peaid for ladies' Duck
dresses Ticking and apron check
Mus and musns, fguredSalisbury flannel
and plain Satin Jeans
Cambricks, plain, stripedGreen Baize
and checked Pilot and Beaver cloths
TOWSLEE, STRONG & co.
Southport, August Is, I843.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04
FOR SALE.
J, BOND e. COMPANY


GENERAL LAND AGENTS.
WILL act as agents for the payment of Taxes,
w and the purchase ard sale of Real Estate in
Racine, Waworh, and the northern counties of
Illmois--From the thorough information they pos
of the disposable property In the above named
countess they are assured that much title and es
pense will be spared the emgrant, by an mne late
application to them.
Those desirous of dspos,ng their real estate are
requested to forward "a description of their premi-
ses-location-tcrms, &c; and cxertions will be
made to effect a sale. Apply at the Office of
EVANS s. BOND,
Over the store of Towslee, Strong & Co., south
Main street.
TNOR SALE-That excellent improved Farm in
l. Bristol, belonging to G G Cotting.-AppIy
to the owner on the premises, or to
J. BOND & CO.
A LSO-120 acres of improved Land, on the ma
"A tonal road, 9 miles from town, very cheap.
J. BOND K co.
A LSO--S0 acres of land within six miles of
n town, at slight advance from government
price. J. BOND * co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

PAINTS, OILS &c.
White lead, dry Chrome yellow Litharge
DO IN OIL Whiting Red lead
Spanish brown Lampback Chalk
Yellow ochre Spirits of turpen- Window glass
Nenltian red tine Window sash
Paris green Linseed oil Rotten tone
Chrome green Winter sperm doGlue
together with large assortment of Sash, Tooth
and Paint brushes. For sale by
September 26. III. HINSDALE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04
JOB WORK

JOB WORK
OF all kinds done at short notice and on reason
~ able terms. Jobs from the country will always
have the preference in being first executed Ii strict
attention to business and desire please
toners will give support, we feel confident of
receivingit.
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

CHIRTS, Cravats, Stocks, Collars and Bo SONS
- for sale by II .HINSDALE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04
Grocery and Provision tore.

Grocery and Provision tore.
fJNHE subscriber has fitted up in the neates,
L style, the building opposite the POST OF
FICF,> where he will keep constantly hand
good supply Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND
MEDICINES;
And a great variety of E A T A B L E S,
such as
FRESH BREAD; CRACKERS, COOKIES,
CAKES, GINGER BREAD;
PIES, CHEESE;
STRONG AND SPRUCE BEER.
~ E,nigrants who are returning east, after ia
king view of the delightful West, and others
going down the Lakes, can get here full supply
of such provisions as they need on their passage.
u Call, and eat and drink for yourselves
J. S. MUNSON.
Southport, July 81, 1543.
CILKS.-a good variety of Collars
- Laces, Muslins
Ribbons, shawls
Dress handkerchiefs
Nous de LANES
And almost every variety of Fancy Goods, for sale
by W. d. SLOCUM.
AT 20 CENTS!
DUSSlA Iron stove pipe, first quality, at 90
IN cents per pound.
MARSHALL Il PHELPS.
SHEEP!
On Sheep of fine quality, wintcred over and in
CO prime order, for sale by
HUTCHINSON, WHEELER &; PETERS,
DAfNTS and Linseed oil, lamp oil and Dye
i stuffs.
w. B. SLOCUM.
nMBRA stripe bonnet Coat cord and binding
~ silks Mosell fans
Embossed satin bonnet Ribons OF all kinds
silks Vest brads
Colored. striped and Black French Grape
plaid silks Green Barage Tor wells
Colored Gro de nap and Silk braid, all kinds
De Swiss silks Floss sk and cotton
Plaid mode colored silks Zephyr worsted
Kabyle slawls Embroidered patterns
Thread and bobnet edg- Silk tassels
ings Sun shades
Ladies' and gentlemens Working canvass
scarfs Printed velvets
Filet points Corah and pongee hdkfs,
Great variety of mits and Colored, ribbed cotton
gloves hose, &c &c
Artificial flowers
TOWSLEE, STRONG e co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04
STOVE TRIMMINGS

STOVE TRIMMINGS
TN complete sets, in parts with Iron Ware
L constantly OH hand and for sale. Also any guam
hty of
COMMON g. RUSSIA STOVE PIPE.
MARSHALL g. PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04


S. B. S c. o Il TIA.
UAS slut received large and well selected as.
L sortment of Dry Goods, which he now offer
tor Cash or country produce
AT LESS PRICES
Than the same articles have ever been offered in
this place.
DRY GOODS.
Jean mixtures Sa,inets
Union cloth Rouen cassimefes
Croton Valley cassi- Striped drills
meres Linen drills
Moeskns Broadcloths
Casslnet Cassimeres
Cnhcoes from cents Tarlton muslin
to rs per yard Plain and plaid nj de
Tarlton silks lanes
Figured silks Eoliona
Damask silk shawis Peruvian Fancy
Damask silk scarfs Worsted plaid
Ladies cravats Caroline plaid
Figured and PLAIN satin Bleached musns from
vestings 6 cents to 90 cents
Iarseilles vestings Sheetinps. &c &c
Also good assortment of Groceries, TO wit:
Moasses Raisns Black tea
Sugar Figs Imperial tea
Coffee Old Hyson tea Saleratus
Pepper Y. Hyson tea Cassa, sc &c
Ginger Hyson skin tea
ALSO INST rate assortment oil Crockefy and
Shelf. Hardware.
Cradle scythes Rakes SPADES
Gras. scythes Hoes Hav forks
Scythe snahs Shoves Chains
Nails, &c &c
All of which will be sold ALARMINGI,Y low.
Southport, June 3, 1913.
LNREPLACE Hollow ware
l. Pots, Dish Kettles
Spides, Bake Pans
Cast iron tea kettles
Furnace basins, &c.
MARSHALL g. PHELPS.
WROUGHT IRON
DLOUGIIS for sale at the New Hardware store,
Il by VIM J. HUNT.
Racine, October II.
LAY KNIVES for sale at the New Hardware
l. store, by VIM J. HUNT.
Racine, October IL.
PAINTS, OILS &c.
White lead dry Chrome yellow Litharge
Do in oil Whiting Red lead
Spanish brown Lampblack Chalk
Yellow ochre Spirits of turpen- Window glass
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

HARDWARE:
5000 lbs Nails, i'll, closet and padlocks
O,OOO so be- es Stock, riml II m,.e
G tks
Shovels and spades Trunk and door handles
Whitewash Brushes Molasses gates, &c
Rope Shoe and butcher knives
Butts and screws Hair, cloth and flesh
Table and tea spoons brushes
Knives and Forks Candlesticks
Mill saw and bastard files Lamps
Horse Rasps &c Scissors and shears
Chest, trunk and cup Razors
board locks Hammers and hatchets
TOWSLEE, STRONG & co.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
CASTOR Oil Eng Venian Red
~ Olive oil French Yellow
EPSON salts Chrome Yellow
Glauber salts Nader
Rochelle salts Logwood
Opium and Alcohol Mic wood
Saltpetre Aloes
Tartaric acid Glue
Sup Carb Soda Sulphur
Cream tartar Blue Vitrol
Cooper's Isinglass British lustre
Carb Magnesia Lampblack
Camphor Gum Opodcldoc
Arabic Gum Copal Varnish
Myrrh Gum White wax
Indigo True Cologne
Alum Copperas
Borax TOWSLEE, STRONG & co.
August 5.
GROCERIES:
TOHDs Molasses Pepper sauce
~ DIS Sugar 5 boxes starch
bbls loaf Sugar 1900 lbs Saeratus
Is sacks Coffee 500 lbs Goldfish
10 chests Y Fl Tea bbls smoking tobacco
3 chests black Tea Plug tobacco
90 loxes Rasins 90 mats Cassia
8 kegs Ginger Resin, Tar and Turpen-
5 bags Pepper and Spice tine
Lamp oil Putty and Whiting
Rice 1900 lbs white Lead
Saleratus Tamarinds
Tapoca Sperm candles
Cloves and nutmegs Shaving soap Nc
TOWSLEE, STRONG & co,
August Is.
On REAMS Letter aud Cap Paper. for sale by
~ TOWShEE, STRONG & co.
STATIONERY.
DULED, cap and letter paper
IL Blanks books of all kinds
Primers and toy books
School books among which are
Sanders elementary spelling books, do schoo
readers nos ~ and 3
English readers
Olncys and Mitchers Geography and Atlas
Burrett's Geography of the Heavens
Smiths and Adams Arhmetcs
Classical and French books
Webster's Dictionary and Smiths grammar
Coms,oek's Philosophy and Chemistry
Paper hangings of all qualities
Also blue and black Ink, quls, steel pens, seal
ing wax, &c for sale on the most liberal TERMS by
june }. TORREY & RUSSELL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

WROUGHT IRON
DLOUGIlS for sale at the New Hardware store.
i by VIM ]. HUNT.
Racine, October IL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

/ LAY KNIVES for sale at the New Hardware
L store, by WIN J. HUNT.
Racine October H.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-06-04

DAfNTS and Linseed oil, lamp oil and Dye
i stuffs.
W.B SLOCUM
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

The Globe, of tn 9th Instant, contains,
among 'cunent items" an article from the
Name Age, purporting 10 give extracts from let
tiers OF Secretary Porter and Governor Kaya-
napgh, In which the latter gentleman takes Of
fence at the language Of the former.
II is 10 be regretted that Governor Kavanaugh,
who is generally gentleman Of good feelings,
should have INDUCED in the stone and temper'
which he has displayed or taken umbrage at
the Secretary for using the terms ignorant
and uniformed" portion of the population OF
Maine. Had the Governor referred to his own
original letter to he President, and the accom-
panying documents, he would have found that
in them il was urged upon the General Govern
ment, as reasons for sending the United States
troops TO Fish river, that the population in that
region was ignorant and uniformed, and, in a
great measure, unacQuanted with our language
and laws.
1t, therefore, was not the Secretary, but the
Governor, who alleged that The people were
ignorant and uniniormed, and ii would have
been much tairer to have published the whole
correspondence than TO give partial extracts,
with view OF transposing the position Of the
parties.
Will the Globe copy lhis2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
A GOOD SET OF MEASURES.

The general policy OF Martin Van Buren's Admin.
stration was wise and proper. Time has proved il
So The Independent Treasury bill, with it, prov
sion for cash duties, a good thing for manufac
nres and tended to preserve healthy currency and
put stop to excessive importation and speculation. =
IL imposed rigid restrc ions upon the of the public
moneys by office. holders, and held that class of men
To A strcl accountability To The Government. il was
misrepresenred by the Wings, but The people are now
pretty well acquainted with It's Wholesome provi,ons
and il is acknowledged to be iust such law i
needed in this country Hartford (Ct) Times
The existing unhealthy currency" is proof
abundant Of the truth Of the assertion Of the
Times. The want Of n " strict accountability ~
under this Administration has caused such a
wouts-lhat no doubt The whole country will
at once credit the JacObin Times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
From The .Norrcich { Conn Macs.
MIR. RIVES .ETTER

The Hon. William &. Rives has recently written
litter 10 personal friend in relation to the subject
of he Presidency, which has found lis way into The
public newspapers That il is d forcibly written doc
ument n1ne truly deny who have read it +; but
mat which gives II peculiar importance is the dc ded
ground taken by the author against the prrtensions
of Mr. Van Buren, for the Presidency, and the open
and unequvocal assertion that should the Contest be
narrowed down between that gentleman and Mr.
Clay, as he Mr.. Rives) seems to think il will. he
shall not hesitate Of the choose the after We
should deem il duty publish this letter Ibid cur
columns permit) If for o'her reason than to show
our Democratic friends, the truth OF what Las been
stated time ard again, 10 wit tina, the nomination Of
Mr.. Van Buren, is not calculated 10 unite the whoo
Democratic strength Of tie country on the contrary,
that II VIII give great dissatisfaction TO many who
mr. variety Of reasons, think that some other MN
should be put up-thus weakening the Democfa'ic
strength, and increasing the chance of success on the
part of our opponents. Ii may be that tho ultra
friends OF Mr.. Van Buren, do not attach much npor-
taDco TO any thing III It may emanate from Mr. Rves,
any other source, and that they do not fear the in
luence of these things We can only say that in
our vision the political signs beginning to we,r
an om nous aspect not from the increasing power If
our enemies, bpt from the folly and nsdn, 50 of cur
fenfs-and that the bad stale of things so often pre-.
dlcled by hs friends of the Admlnstr alton and tie
Conservative portion OF tho Democracy OF the county
as The result of Of caucus dica Ion and cor
rupt party machinery slowly but surely arpr b.
ing There is yet tine however, for the pee PIE to
speak out.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
FOR THE MADIsosIAN.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

Notice was given some time since by the honorable
Chairman Of the Senatorial Committee on the Dis
trict, that he would soon offer a resolution for
paving and repairing the avenue and we rejoiced
in the view OF such measure. We hope, however,
of the present, dirty in winter and in summer,
aflictingly dusty. We hope it may be pavement
that shall relieve US from the latter evil especially
We hope, in short, that may have a wooden
pavement, cured in some way (f it be practicable)
to render it as permanent AS pleasant; and we hope
this, because we believe such pavement would be
not only more comfortable but more durable and
cheaper, too, than any other. We therefore, exhort
those interested to make combined movement, and
an early one, by petitionng Congress grant such
pavement
a lsREI a.r,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
THE COTTON TRADE.

Liverpool letter says The import OF ISa3 IS
unprecedentedy large it exceeds that of ls42 Try
34i 703 bales Of all kinds this excess is Chi a. tho
growth OF the United States from that country va
have imported 1895 800 bales against 0ls s54 bales
IN ls43. The East and West Indies both show de-
crease. The stock In the ports the close of 1912
was SOD ABA bales then the weghtiest ever held at
the end OF the year, the present stock is very mate
rally increased amounting, it does, to 7S5 $50
bales, showing excess of all kinds that of last
December Of 22l AIS bales, or Of American sepa-
rately 1919, 795 bales. The stock in the hands Of
spinners cannot with accuracy be got at; 1T is sup
posed TO be about 40 900 bales than at the
meDcement of the year. The export this year from
Great Britain was 100 $50 bales against l2G $50 bales
in the preceding. The consumption Of the year has
exceeded that of any previous one the increased
weight worked up tins year will appear more start
ling when it is recollocied that the consumption Of
each Of the two preceding showed continued falling
off, the quantity being in 1910, I24I,4g5 ls4I
lls2,3lS; 1912, ], l12,030-and now in I843, 363-
100 bales the average weekly consumption of tho
present year calculated at &c 80 bales consisting
Of 81 $40 American, l,50O Brazil, no Egyptian,
2,lOO East India, 40 Demerara West India, &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
NEU YORK CORRESPO NDENCE.
NV YORK, January "a, 1914.

INV FORK, january "a, lc44.
This is one Of the most beautiful days that ever
witnessed this season OF the year. and it is almost
profane and sacriegious 10 devote 1t to aught else
than harity and the interchange of CALCULATIONS
The atmosphere is far more like that which hangs
over the "lawns Of May than that which is belched
from the lungs of the icy monarchs of the North /;
and every heart should inyigoraed with its sotness
expand with joy, thanksgiving, and admiration of
HIM who besses and provides for poor and feeble
mortals.
have but little no news to send you and, If |
were possessed of "muchn | do not think | could
find time, on day like this TO incorporate it with
ink and paper.
The old sachems of Tammany Hall have refused
TO let the Cass People hold meeting in the old Wig
wan This refusal Of theirs is impoitic and un.
wise. 1t looks somewhat like dodging all who are
of opinion that some beside distinguished in.
diyidual has n claim to the confidence Of the De-
mocrscy of the Union.
/ shall be somewhat Disappointed il this rash and
lead to repentance
The New York Courier and Enquirer of to-day
has very sensible article in reference to Post Office
Reform and Reformers, which hope will arrest
the attention Of the Hon. Mr. Merrick Of the Senate,
and the Hon. Mr. Hopkins. Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
There was decided improvement in the Stock
Market to-day, and am told that almost everything
in the fancy and staple way advanced from one to
two and half per cent Tomorrow, however, will
probably bring about corresponding decline.
&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Harbour Masters Office,

March 5ih, 1912.
Between Mutu Tapu and Waiheke islands,
and on either side of Mutu Hea there is good
passage, with deep water. Care must, howev-
er, be taken not to approach too near 10 the
n W. end of Mutu Hea, from whence a
reef runs out about quarter of mile.
In working along the south side of the island
of Rangitoto, the lead should be kept going, and
vessels should not shoal less than three aud a
half fa;homs.
There is no passage between Mutu Korea
and the Eastern Head of the Tamaki River,
for any but very small craft
Along the south side of Waiheke there is a
good passage in from four TO six fathoms water
the opposite shore is shoal, and in standing to-
wards it the lead should be carefully attend
ed 10.
Between the eastern side of the WaIheke,
and the islands Paroa, Te Roteroa, and Pa RAJ
III, there is a good passage, with deep water.
Vessels should keep nearest the Waiheke
shore, and not approach the islands under six
falhoms TO avoid some rocky patches near
them. Care should also be taken TO avoid a
small sand bank (under water) lying about a
mile off the Waiheke shore, near the southern
entrance of the passage, and almost abreast OF
settlement occupied by Mr.. Graham.
Between Paroa and Pakia islands there Is
not good passage, but small vessels, with d
leading wind, may pass through by keeping
very close 10 the Paroa shore IN three and four
fsthoms, to avoid Gravel Sp,which stretches
from the north end Of Pakia in n. n. Z. d.
rection nearly across the passage.
DAVID ROUGH,
Harbour Master.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.

Extract of a letter from gentleman living in
the Western part of Virginia
We are all becoming alarmed in this section
OF the State, in consequence of the great camol
at the North for the reduction Of postage, and
think petitions will be sent from here, praying
Congress to pause and fleet, before it adopt,
the system so strenuously. and, think, ncon
sderately urged by some OF our Eastern breth
rem.
Under the present system, every county in
the respective States, has more or less post
offices, located al convenient and reasonable
distances, and by paying what has heretofore
been regarded moderate postage, we can get ou
if the postage is reduced 20 or 10 cents, the
General Post Office will be so slaughtered in
its means, that thousands of routes will be
discontinued, and we poor moun,ainecrs shall be
cut of al ogether from the benefits of the mails
=" Y on are aware that the commissions of Post
ingIy small; and hence it is with difficulty we
can induce respectable and responsible men &c
hold the offices. Reduce their commissions, say
two thirds, and lake away their Thanking privi
lege. and tell me, if yeu can, who will take
charge OF such offices, if the routes should even
be continued, which, contend, cannot, and
will not, be done.
% There c now nearly fourteen thousand
offices, one half Of which must be abolished
if the proposed reduction takes place, and we
shall be compelled to send twenty and thirty
miles TO receive, or mail, a letter. Rather than
pay dollar where we now pay ten or twelve
cents.
Gentlemen residing on the great routes
where steamboats, and railroad cars are passing
TO and fro daily, may imagine il is to their int
rest (Which am prepared to demonstrate is
noD 10 have the postage reduced TO five cents
but we, who live hundreds of miles off the grea
routes, should consider il the greatest calamity
the National Legislature could inhc, on US.
." cannot account for the inia,uaior
which seems TO have seized portion of the
Northern Press. Ii they would reflect for one
ring against their own interest Great numbers
OF The religious, commercial, political, and lit
erary papers, now taken in this part of the
country, and doubtless in every other, and paid
for through our village and cross-road posmas-
tiers; once adopt the absurd project referred to-
and they shall be deprived OF all these advan
tages.
Reform, if YOU please, but do not pray
you, destroy system that has operated so wei
from the organization of the Government to hi.
tme.n
"P S. The spectators in the large cities vii
have fine pickingS out of the planters snd
farmers. If this state of things takes place
as they can send their agents among us and
purchase up our hard earnings weeks before
we can be apprised Of the change in The
market"