davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07
From the Peiersbu'gh Republican.

We have considered it unnecessary to say any
thing in vindication of this pure Patriot and eminent
Statesman from the charge falsely brought against
him by Wing newspapers and stump orators, that he
is dsafected towards the Union. HIS own spotless
character, hi entire history contradict it. But at
the request, not Of Democrats, but of some Wings,
Who IN their political differences do not forget all
truth and decency, we venured, though but slightly
acquainted with Mr. Calhoun to represent to him
the calumnies which were circulated concerning
him, 10 reply we had the honor to receive the fol-
lowing truly eloquent letter:
estate DEPARTMENT, LIST August, 1914.
SRI duly estimate your motives giving me
the information you have, but the charge of being
unfrendy TO the Union is utterly unfounded, and
obviously circulated for mere electioneering pur-
poses, that cannot think it worthy Of serious reu
,ation my part The whole tenor of my long
pubic life contradicts it, and every friend and ac-
quanlance have, knows it TO be false. My life has
constant and highest object Of my ambition has been
to preserve and perpetaste it, with our free, popular,
federal system of Government.
But according TO my opinion, justice equity, and a
strict adherence to the Constitution the basis of
our Union, and they who most firmly maintain them,
are its best and truest friends, and not those who
most vocferously cry out Disunon, and at tie same
time embrace those who not only openly avow their
opposition to the Union, but push with all their zeal
measures, which they must know will, if successful
end IN its destruction.
With great respect,
&C., &c, &c,
J. C. CALHOUN
~ II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

Tnr PoIAros.-It is fact perhaps not generally
known to farmers, that there two parts in the DO
ts'oe, which, " separated and planted at the same
time, will produce tubers t for the table eight
or ten days sooner than the other The small end
Of the potstoe, which !. generally full Of eyes i. that
part which produces The earliest; the middle or body
OF the potstoc produces late and always larger ones.
farmer in the Amherst Cabinet says he alway.
purspes this plan in order TO obtsin early supply
for the tabr, which are usually fine and me,ly-
Ci~ensrf Eaei,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07
a BRITISH FORTRESS IN ARABIA.

The Hon. Caleb Gushing, American Comm,.iar
'r TO China, has forwarded to the National ln-ttlF
at washington, interesting descriptions Of Alden DO
Arabia. and Bombay.
In taking possession OF Aden in Arabia .a,'
Mr. Gushing, " the English Government has recent
~ acquired very important military post on no
southern shores of Arabia, to the straits Of 3D.
pei-Msndel, which commands the Red Sea and i.t
Sea OF Arabia, as Gibraltar does the MeGiterran,al
and portion Of the Atlantic. Alden is, even m0re
ihsn Gibraltar, castle Of natures own oonstrJc'
ton, Al Gibraltar England has excavated Tor her
sell citadel in the herr Of a limestone mountain
at Alden she has planted herself in an ancient crater
ana s's secure within the primevs fortress formed
oy The lofty sides Of an.ext,nci volcano
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

THr DAMosp NECKLACE We are assured that
the celebrated Madame Lsmo,te, who acted 40 de-
porable part in the affair Of the diamond necklace
OF Queen Marie Antonctte, and was sentenced to be
branded both shoulder logged through the streets
OF Paris, and TO be confined for life in the Saline
triere, from which place she made her escape lately
died in one Of the hotef Of the Faubourg ST Ger.
main, in the S0th year Of her age. During upwards
Of 30 years the Countesse de Lamotte con,rived 10
escape unpotccd and was only recognised after her
death. A. Courier Frsncm~.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

Campbell, the poet, has left all ms property to
niece, Mary Campbell, the daughter OF his decea'.
brother. HIS son, Thomas Telford Campbell, bod
oeen amply provided for in the will Of a relative
Archibald Macarthur Stewart, late OF Ascog. Tbs
circumstance IS given 10y the poet IN his will as
reason Tor dev's'ng his property to his niece. I'
seems strange, however, that The father should Cd
have bequeaihed some mcmcnto, however trifnz 30
MS SON IL appears that he did not even leave lte
young man ring, or book, or even the merest 70
lie as a testimony Of affection
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

Legisla'we-The democratic majority in the last
Legislature was ,wenty-fosr on joint ballot As far
as heard from, the Wings reported to have gain
ed in Orange county, in Chatham, in Johns
ton, 2 in Northampton, l in Brunswick, in Beau
fort, in Berthe, in Chowan, in Hertford 2 In
Craven making Is in all. The Democrats gain l
in Franklin and in Granville.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

McwTsLTr ON rus Mssusrr.-A all the set.
Elements and plantations on the Mississippi, sbove
Nicksburg, says the Cincinnati Atlas great sickness
and suffering prevail, the effect of the late overflow
of water. The Narraganseit took on many sick
persons her last tur, Of which four died on the
passage. Many Of the settlers lost every thing. and
beg their passage up TO any point on Inc Ohio. 40
that they can escape from the sickness and misery
that surround hem"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

The Pooh FRIScBMEs.-"Of nearly $4,000 900
persons in France" saws the Reformc, "lhe are
a 600 600 WHO do not drink wine; there are 81 O0l-
COZ who never taste sugar there 20 900 600 who
never shoes there 81 ,c00,oOO who never
eat meat there arc 1900, 900 who eat wheat
en- bread; and finally, there are 4,0O0,0O0 clothed IN
rags"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07
BANK or rHU MrrnoroLis,

Washington, August 8, 1874.
a 5 directed by the Commissioner Of Pension
"A hereby give notice to all interested that as Do
appropriation was made by Congress to pay tie fe.'
SONS to those widows who are entitled 10 the be1'
oil The act Of 17th June, 1874, no payment can e
made on scoount thereof until provision be mo,
therefor by Congress
JOHN r. VAN NESS,
Aug 6-3t President and Pension Agent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

Fsoa Nosra CAKolnA.-The following table
contains complete returns for Governor as Tar MS re-
ceiyed, including those Gin corrected lorm) pub
lished yesterday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-07

schweilz-Hoch lebe die stadt Basel-Hoch Iebs
die Frelheiis He den-Ehre MsrIyren &c
Sc, with clash Of symbols and cheers enough 10 rouse
the 'stslwart reemen Of mountain aud lake 10 seize
their deadly weapons" Idle wackern Shutzen de,
zuyerineb."
This day Monday the serious operations Of the
RInemen's Union OF all Switzerland began with sal.
Of cannon aud music. Al seven in the morning
the marksmen 10 be led 10 the shooting areades
with great parade, by Their posts, the of Basic
aud there, "irom till dewy eve, p their r1es viii
ring for the rest Of the week, and the steady hand
and eye will be rewarded al that end-Lsi,e, IN
the Morning Chronicle
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18
"HEAR HIM %

The lntelgencer of this morning has an artl
Gle under the above caption, from the New Y orL
Mirror. Although, says the Integencer the
Mirror is devoted to " Literature and moralities
the remarks "on the Presidents Message
strike US "as so fectous, +" :" we cannot forbear
To copy them"
The article from the Mirror is headed " The
Ness Of the Presidents Message" The Mir.
ror starts with setting itself up as general CEN
sor and universal critic. 1t speaks of the pc.
culiar greenness that is occasionally display ed
10 the reports and other productions Of our states
men" Upon the Presidents Message the Mir
ror seeks to be quite hypercritcal. After select
ing various expressions from the Message, il
inquiries whether Z" a practical statesman would
sin so egregiously against good taste and pro.
priety 2"
The Mirror finds naiuete, indicating ex.
uemey youthful craftsmanship, in Mr. Tyler's
palronising air towards Europe The mode
In which the Annexation question is treated in
the Message, the Mirror finds that nothing
could be more unslatesmanliken The express
sion in the Message that :" it is the 1piH of both
the People and the States that Texas should be
annexed to the Union promptly and immediate
ly," the Mirror regards as the views Of "perv
young statesman !" and it asks, whether the
President could speak Of "the will Of the PEG.
pie" except 1t is expressed in a certain form.
and considers his having done so, gives evil
dence Of ''oficial greenness on the part of the
Executive" forgetting the decision of the Peo-
pie in the recent election.
After continuing its criticisms on the Mes.
sage in a similar strain with the preceding the
Mirror concludes with the declaration that "hr;ef
craftsmanship does not tend to the production
of able State papers"
The Mirror carps at the report Of the Secre-
tay Of the Navy, takes exception to the single
expression, "yirtuslly sanctioned too bv our
Chief Magistrate" and says that six months
in office, with very little previous experience of
public affairs, could alone account for or palia,e
it," The Secretary at War, too, comes in for
notice, who "wilI be found to give at least as
strong proofs Of unripeness"
Now, Notwithstanding the Intelligencer en-
dorses the remarks of the Mirror. as being
founded 10 truth and not containing a particle
of malice, we think they have not particle
oflruth for their basis, and are full of malice
and disrespect
But who made the writer of letters "from under
a bridge" and ''pencillugs by the way" the cri.
tic of statesmen and their productions By
what authority does he arrogste to himself so
high position Where did he study the sci.
,nce of craftsmanship Was il from the Conn.
less Of Bessing,on, in her parlor, or her boudoi,7
We well recollsct the egotis,icsl let,ers of hi,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
SECOND SESSION.
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER ls, 1874.

IN SENATE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ls 1874.
POST OFFICE REFORM.
Mr.. WOODBURY. presented series OF resolu.
tons from the Legislature of New Hampshire, on
the subject Of aboshng the franking privilege, and
reducing the postage on letters, pamphlets, &c.
SENATOR FROM VERMONT.
Mr. UPHAM presented the credentials of the
Hon. Samuel s. Phelps, certifying his election as
Senator from the State Of Vermont for six years
from the 4lh Of March next.
NATURALIZATION LAWS.
Mr.. ARCHER presented petition for an altera-
ton in the naturalization laws
Dir JOHNSON also presented memorial asking
for an alteration in the naturalization laws.
SURGEONS IN THE NAVY.
Mr.. MERRlCK presented a memorial, praying
that the surgeons of the Navy may be admitted TO
rank with officers of proper grade TO which their Ia
Tents, services, and responsibility, cntide them
LAKES AND nARBoRs.
Mr.. JOHNSON asked leave 10 introduce bill
Swing The United States circuit courts jurisdiction
over lakes and harbors
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Mr.. CHOATE offered Joint resolution, auihoriz
ing the Attorney General to contract for the printing
of certain laws Of the United States.
fbhIlJ LANDS
Mr.. BREESE offered resolution directing the
President of the United States to authorize the lead
lands of Iowa, Illinois, ard Wisconsin TO be offered
at public sale.
LAND DISTRICTS.
Mr.. ASHLEY introduced bill to organize n new
land district IN the southern part Of Arkansas
THE LONDON LETTER
MIR. BENTON'S resolution Of Yesterday calling
for tka thnrc of he Lit.
Secretary Upshur, was taken up and adopted.
PUBLIC DEposlTEs.
MIR. NlLES'S resolution in relation IN ,be ,oss
keeping OF the public deposi,es having come
up for consideration, amendment was of
Tered by the mover OF the original hill no1;fv
Ing II in some slight degree, after which il ,yas req,
twice by the TITLE and ordered to be enrrossed for
third reading
NATu RALlzATIoN FRAUDS
Mr.. BARROW presented resolution calli,r ~,
the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the nuTnh.r
or isse naturalization papers granted TO foreigner
not entitled TO the rights Of citizenship and IN nnu
all such as may be ascertained To have been 0ran,.d
in that manner. e
BURROUGHS IN the NAVY.
Mr. HUNTINGTON presented bill in relation
e pfacuce OF granting Burroughs to officers Of the
Navy and regulating the pay Of engineers IA the mi
TED states service which was referred 10 N. anoro
pirate commttee, with instructions TO have II rrnor,.
ed TO the House ''foi'
THE HEIRS or ROBERT FULTON
Inc bill for the relief Of the heirs Of R,ber, Fol
,o. W." "a o assa 'ara time, and finally passed by
After which the Senate went into n, F,.o,,;v.
session. " Aeou''e
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

EARTHQUAKE The Portland Advertiser saws that
slight shock Of an earthquake wa, felt in that city
about o'clock On Wednesday morning. Ii wa. sc-
comPanied by noise similar to the rumbIng Of tho
cars over The railroad bridge severe shock of an
earthquake was felt at Knoxville and Athens. Ten
nessee, on the 29th ult
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

zJUNoS LITERARY AND Drp,rtyc Soc,,rv
An Essay will be delivered TO morrow evening
Thursday by Doctor CosDlcr, on Decision of
Character" After which the following question
VIII be discussed Would IT be for the interest
and dignity OF all monarches TO establish the Sahque
law, whereby females are excluded from he
Throne ~
The Society meet IN the rear Of the Baptist
church. 10th street The public are invited to at.
tend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

Ssow.-There was fall Of snow to the dep,h OF
Tour inches, at Richmond, Va, on Monday night
we have, as yet, had none in Washington, # we
except few very light fragments which fell, for
few minutes on Sunday morning. and on Monday az
ternoon, as an intimaton Of what we may, with CON
hdence, shortly expect.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

TUESDAY, Dec. II, lS4i.
Present as yesterday.
No. Q. John McDonough, plaintiff in error, rs,
Laurcat Millardon ct al The argument of this case
was continued by Mr.. Coke for the defendants in err
ror, and by General Jones for the plaintiff ia err
FOR.
Adjourned I'LL Tomorrow, II O'clock. A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

The Hon Dixon II. LEWIS hs, been elected by
the Legislature OF Alabama to I'll the unexpred
term IN tho Senate Of the Uoed States, resigned BY
Colonel King, on his acceptance of the mission to
France.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

THE CorroS CRop-A writer in the las, n,mber
Of Hunts Merchants Magazine, states that account,
from all parts Of the world indicate thai there
more cotton grown in the United States alone than
is consumed. One would think that this was cnu,e
sufficient for the decline in price Ct the staple.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

SruRIous CoN.-In the last 6ew I.x. 4. L.
quantity OF spurious twenty-five cent piece, bsy.
been put IN circulation, and many of our citizen.
have been imposed upon. They sre well ss.cu,,d
and calculated to decisive the unwary. III. nbI,r
w,sh do well 10 bs on their gusrd-Bsh CH,r.,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

THI STATE or FLoRiDA.-The citizens Of Florida
are holding meetings and nstruciing their represen
tstive, Mr. Levy, TO claim and demand its admission
into the Union at the next session Of Congress- in ac
cordance with the rights secured 10 the inhabitants of
Florida by the treaty of cession.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18
THE ORGAN PIANO.

WIN. FISCHER ha. for sale one Of Colemans eel
ebrated Eolisn Pianos, which for erqu sitene''
OF toni. and beauty Of manufacture cannot be sur
passed.
Also, three elegant Piano. from tho unriVslled
manufacturer Chiokering dse1e
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

The North Branch Canal, Pennsy lvania, wa. open
VII nday, when The ice had accumulated so much
IN 1t as TO be considered closed for the season
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

The appointment of the Hon o. r. VAN NESS Dc
Collector Of the Port Of New-York was THIS day con-
firmed by the Senate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

ELECTION or PRESIDENT or TUE UNITED srArrs
Mr.; HUNT, Of New York, gave po,,o. ,b., =,
should tomorro~, OF at ,om. sub..o,,.n, p.,od 49,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18
BOARDING

MI KS. ROPER can accommodate six or 'ghl sin
4fI gle gentlemen with good board at two dollar,
and snty-two cents per week. Her house is on The
east side OF lb street. and the first south Of 9th
Dec. Is-n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

Mr.. BENTON is not going Orer 10 The Wines,
but he holds out nubbin, AND THE WINGS
ARE COMING TO HIM!
We cut the following from the last N. York
Courier and Enquirer:
"Mr. BENToN's bill, on the contrary, provides
wisely and in patriotic spirit, against this infinite
hazard 1t imbodes as nearly as possible in a prac-
teal shape, Mr. CLAY's noble aud staiesmaDlke prin-
ciple 10 preserve the Union against the danger which
threatens it from this quarter. That principle is
cherished by the Wings, and should be made, in all
their legislative and party action, paramount to every
other. IT, therefore, the foul treaty, which had be-
come Extensively putrid long before it consigned
to the grave, can be kept under ground only by the
success of Mr.. Benton's BILL and if that success can
be secured only by the Wings it seems to us clear
that they should support it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

author, written from London; filled with sell,
his intimacy with the Countess ofBlesslneton' ana
the acquaintance he made al her sources.
poet too Now, the critic and censor Men
of long experience in public life exhibit " pc
culiar greenness," give "strong proofs oil IN
ripeness," and being only six months IN ONCE,
must alone account for or palliate The views
expressed "A Daniel, very Daniel come TO
judgment"!!
But we had almost forgotten, the author oil
these criticisms may have acquired The talent oil
craftsmanship, and that while abroad, which VIII
cause his 10 be more refined than the American,
that is iinged with "peculiar greenness" and
"unrpeness." We recolect that, among 9TH
Ell distinguished individuals, whom he said he
had met and become acquainted with at
Countess Blessington's, was UISroeh, who
was then, or has been since, member oil the
British Parliament. SO that, after all, our sa
pient critic may have acquired knowledge OF
craftsmanship from that quarter.
But, in whatever quarter he may have derived
a knowledge of craftsmanship, we think he viii
acquire more laurels by combining himself ~
literature and niorality"-to poetcal illusions
"pencillings by the way"-,he production Of let
tiers "from under a bridge"-and portraying tn,
moral uirtues of the Countess Of Blessngton
Than he ever will in crilicising the state papers
of practical statesmen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

The A was insured at the General Mutual al
Atlantic Co. for SD 900.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

Great efforts are made TO free the anlIannex-
alton friends of Mr. Van Buren, from the charge
of having voted against Mr.. Polk at the late
election in the Stale of New York. A letter
written from Washington to the Evening Post
calls attention TO this subject, and attempts an
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-18

The last Richmond Enquirer contains long
letter from an old and attached friend of the
President elect, from which we make the fol-
lowing extracts:
tn the Editors of the Eno1tjrer.
, 1844-03-30
for said county of Pike. to satisfy said
execution and all costs.
VIM. PENN, Sheriff.
March 10th, 1914. 3wl9.
SHERIFF''S SALE.

DY virtue OF a special writ OF exc
- cuiiun from the Cfice Of the
Clerk Of the circuit court of Pike
county. ard State al Missouri, in ia
vor of Andrew FcnabIe, and VS.. No
ali Deas!cy and John C. Beasley, and
to me directed, 1 have Icyied upon,
and seized. the undivided half Of the
interest of the said Noah Reasley, in
the n. w. or. Section 6 I. 50 r. l
w. which said interest. rhe said No
ah held in right OF his wHG, IN right of
Thomas Burroughs and wis., in right
of the heirs of Harrison Booth, decd.
VIZ: the right of James Pruite and
wife, and tie right of james Booth,
aud which vas conveyed b. tho said
Noah Beas.ey to said John c. Beas-
ley Dist March, 1842-and by virtue
Of another execution from said office,
H. favor Of sand Venabie, rs. said No
an and John c.. have also Ievid up
On, and seized, all the right title and
interest Of the said John c. Beasley
10 SAID tract of land, and will sell
the same, as well as the first above
set forth, on Friday the 18th day Of
Ayr.i next, between the hours Of nine
oDl five O'Clock of said day, before
the Court house door, in Bowling
Gfeeo. during the term Of the circuit
Court, for ready money, 10 satisfy said
executions aud all costs.
WV. FENIX, Sheriff.
March lt,a. 1874. 3wl9.
, 1844-03-30
March lSiH. 1874. 3W1
SHERIFF'S SALE.

~H .uth,,i,v al E,. ov.c,,i.,.
IS ,,,t f,n,n tho n#.o .ar ,lo WI.
fer. c;,.r,, c,,~+ - tho O., e
D.. -, C,,|a e 49,; t
- yh;ca ..r. !, E,,nr If - w
{. o,,b.n md twa - iaror" 80 t..a,
y II, sn, .,I WraI;,n = Ill
.,nl iii ,~c,ios, ArIr.. Jor4,, -
lav,.J u,.a md sa;z.I oil ,,a ,3.lt
t,.. i..n...t .-r .l,;., of H.. =!
tnG.,v Ior..., I'm ..8 20 ,ba a..
.,.. n Pa. estate. '.i.- and .,,;n~
s..I. go. .r.v ...i f.. ,,r,.
.... g. .r .., .,.,n o. ~ :.
%. ,i.... -.... .,oi
=, ..I
-
t.., n.t.d .. c,I..,s , ,N,,.
~, M ..l r.", 1:.L G.,.,
tci .l... =, .., .,a. ~
AZ -, -. ,.,a, = -
~ -, "a |;nt, II
- - ~,
~ -, 't Gn. .I;.I 80 %
'. '"' .", y :" r,'' W. .
"., 90 H.. h.."
I~, go -
"z vi 10 '"'N,
LIN ,''"'. ~,'' I'',,',,e VIZ
" T'' " ~ 40 '"' ~ % w.
80 a. 20 l''.,'', nv INNS i" =
3,' 'o''s' "o"' "''o' d" Dl''' "fH
"'o"', "''i'' o''tS ~ =.
"i''a'i' 80 mas '"e''c' ~ Ia 10
nam - . P'St ''iNc' ~ sale u
- ,"'' ,"T ~ !I''''s III
~. ~ D'S'%!'I ~
, 1844-03-30
WOOD. GAKsg}EyG.
At ASHLEY,
AZ REDUCED PRICES.

IN view Of the scarcity Of money, the
Z subscriber has determined 10 do bust
ness this season, at lower prices than
heretofore. lie will card white wool al
ii cents per pound cash, or s cents
where ! credit is given. For mixed
wool he viii charge s cents cash or a
reasonable toll. He will attend person.
ally 10 the business, and he pledges him
sell that all wool entrusted 10 him. sha!!
be mixed SO as TO give satisfaction.
NARTI STAIIl.
Ashley, March 23G., 1881. 3m2l.