davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
Boston Tea-PaVtV.

Tti'ssventy years this Cay, December
l6, IS43, that BODY Of patriotic CHI
zens Of Boston, disguised as Indians
threw overheard 3i2 chests Of lea into
the harbor at Boston. This memorable
event occurred on board two ships and q
brig, at Grfin's (now LivsrpooD wharf
One Of the ships was the Dartmouth,
Capt. James Hall; the other was the
Eleanor, Capt. James Bruce-and the
brig was the Beaver, Capt. Hezskiah
Coffin. Those were the only vessels
with tea on board IN the port A fourth
vessel was des sarched from London with
the same cargo, but wrecked "by The
&C, of Cod" according to the Boston
News Letter, with So chests OF tea on
tho back of Cape Cod.
These vessels were sent from England
with visw to compel the sturdy and
independent coloniSts to purchase and
use imported teas-lhs duty on which
Parliament Obstnately refused 10 repeHI
and the coOnslS as obStinateIy dscla
red that they would not pay the uncon- =
sututional tax. They used every argu
msnt to induce the owners or agents oI
The owners Of the vessels. to leave the
harbor with their teas on board, and take
them back to England-but in vain
The constant reply was, the teas mus
bs landed II landed, they would oI
course be sold-Snd as the most sure
and prompt msens Of defeating the de-
signS ofa tyranicsl government, the
colonistS after consulting together; ro
solved to dectroy the leas-or in The
words Of one ofths actors, make q tea
pot OF Boston harbOr !@
The first session Of the meeting al
which they came to this bold conclusion
was held on the l4th Of December, l773
in the Old South Church, it being lho'I
that Faneuil Hall was not large enough
for tho purposes. The following was
the notice. coDvening the meeting Pub-
licly posted up on the morning Of The
18th:
Friends! Brsthrsn!! Countrymen i!
The Pe:6diOuS arts OF your ruthless en- =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05

Mr.. Hawkins moved to amend the
amendment, by providing ,hnt the said
banks shal! al no time put in circulation
more than three dollars 10 paper to one
dollar in specie; also, that the books Of
the banks shall at all times bs open 10
the inspection OF stockholders, which
was agrssd to.
Mr. Clark moved further 10 amend
tho amendment so as TO provide that
whenever The President, Cashier or Tel.
lSr OF any bank named 10 the bill shall
refuse 10 redeem its circulating notes on
demand, in specie, the person making
such demand may bring suit on -such
note or notes in any court have jurisdc-
ton of the sans Agreed to.
In adopting this bill The majority in
the House have acted upon the prncI pie
thai it is better to secure a small amount
Of good than none; and the disposition
OF the Senate upon the subject may thus
be fairly tested. Whether it is or ia
not the very best mode OF proceeding,
is not a question Of importance. But,
that it iS calculated 10 accomplish good
will allow Of no question.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
No. I2--WHOLE No. 4sO

Hence they were call'd pine tree shl' :
lings, and for every twenty shilllnes no
coined YOU will remember Captain John
HnlI was entitled to put one shilling IN
to his own pocket.
The magistrates soOn began to 'u'-
psct that the mint master had the best
Of The bargain. They offered n" =
la rye sum OF money il no would give up
that twentieth shilling. which ne was
continually dropping into his own peck
ct. but Captain Hu'I declared ina, no
wss perfectly satisfied with the sh''''Oe'
And we'll he might be, for so diligently
did he labor, that lna tew years MS
pockets, hls money bags, and his strong
box we're ovsrflowiog with plne HeS
sAillDgs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
A REAuTlRuL SMILE.

ave heard a minister, in the pulpit 4
short time ago, relate the following MS
torlcal fact, end apply il TO ehrIs''an ou-
ty. There is an electric force -an Unc.
ton arising from iis contemplation 'haI
ought 10 arouse, elevate and quicken the
feelings Of every christian in conlempla'
ting Tho beauties Of the parable. Inc
minister remarked that historians saids
that the eagle, when the clouds blacken-
ed and lowered, and the wind and storm
arose to fearful extent, would "elgh
with instructive precision ITS force with
out injury. II lhs storm bid lar to rage
with too great force, the eagle wOOld
spread its broad wings and soar above Il
and from It's proud altitude would look
down with serenity and comPosure on
the devastation below. The application
10 Christians waS to persuade them to
initiate the noble eagle. When bicksr-
ing and strife arose IN the church or So
ciety, and when hostiluss we're waxing
hotter and hotter, when the storms OF
civil or religious discord were rising
higher and higher-and the wrath OF
God was laundering in his ProVldeuc"
10 tho ear OF provocators, then they
should on the pinous Of their faith rise
above the world This needs no com
msnt. Oh, that Christians would learn
to emulate the eagle, and proudly
through the influence Of the Divine SPIT
rit rrsmpls the world beneath THAR
feet"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
The DefOrnned Girl.
Bu ]. q. Whiitier.

neutrality-suspicious. memory!-ho-
ly and blessed as q dream OF Heaven 10
the poor in spirit; haUnier and accuser
Of the guilly!-UnescapabIe presence !!
Lingering through every vicissiiude
and calling US back TO the past: back to
the dim SePuIchra images Of departed
time: opening anew the deep fountains
Of early passion: the thrilling sspir'
atiOr OF after years. While tho pre-
sent is dark with anguish, and the fu
lurs gIOddensd by no sun bow Of antic
patton, ! invoke thy spoil Of power
Unroll before me the chart OF vanished
hours; let once moro on their sunlight
and shadow.
am an old man; the friends Of nv
youth are gone from me. Some have
perished on the great deep; others on
the battle field, afar off in the land OF
strangers; and many, very many, have
tsen gathered quietly to tho old church
yard Of our native village. They have
left me alone: oven as the last survivor
oc a fallen forest: The hoary Representa-
tive Of departed generations. The
chains which bound me to existence
have been broken; Ambition, Avarice,
Pride; even all that wakes into power
the sntolerablc thirst Of mind. But
there are some milder thoughts: some
brighter passages in the dream Of my
being, yet living at the fountain oI
Memory, thoughts, pure and angelic
communion; linked BY a thousand ten
der associations to the Paradise of Love
There was one; a creature Of exalted
intsllsct; being whose thought went
upward like lhs incense Of flowers upon
Gods natural atars-they were so high
and so unlike TO earth, Yet was she
not proud Of her high gift. With the
brightest capacities of an unbodied Spi-
rit, there was something more than wo-
mans meeknos in her dsmesnor. 1t
was the coDdescsnsion OF sOrRph intel.
Isct: the forgiveness and tho tsars oI
conscious purity extended 10 Inc errlng
end passionate Of Earth,
She was not being to love with an
earthly affection. Her person had no
harmony with her mind, 1t bore no
resemblance to those beautiful forms
which glide before the eyes Of romance
in the sbadowy world OF dreams. II
was not like the bright realities Of be-
ing; the wealth of beauty which is SONS.
times concentrated in the matchless
form Of woman 1t was deformity, re.
lieved only by the intellectual glory Of
a dark, soul like eye
Yet, strange as it may sssm, loved
her, deeply, passionatsly as the young
heart can love when it pOurs ITSELF Out
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
THE PINE TREE SHILLING.
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE

BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Captain John Hull was the mint mas
ter OF Massachusetts, and coined oil The
money that was made there. This was
a line Of business, for in the earlier days
Of the colony the current coinage con-
sisted OF The gold and silver OF England,
Portugal and Spain. These coins being
scarce, the people were often forcsd 10
barter their commodities instead Of sell
ling them.
For instance, il man wanted 10 buy
a coat, he perhaps exchanged bearskin
for it. II he wished barre! Of moas
ssS, he might purchase it with pile OF
pine boards. Musket balls were used in.
stead Of farlhings. The Indians had a
SORT Of money called wsmpum, which
wal made OF clam shells, and this strange
sort OF specie was likewise taken in pay
ment of dObts by he English settlers.
Bank bills had never been heard Of f.
There wss not money enough OF any
kind, in many paris of the country, TO
pay their ministers, so that they some
times had to take quinlals Of fish bushels
of corn, or cords oil wood, instead of sill
YER and gold.
As the people grew more numerous,
and their trade one with another ncrsa'
sed, the want oil current money was stlll
more sensbly felt To supply the de-
demand, the general court passed a law
for establishing a coinage Of shllngs,
Sixpsnces and lhrsepenceS. Captain
John Hull was appointed to manufac-
lure this money, and was to have abou,
one shilling out Of every twenty, to pay
him for The trouble OF making lhSm.
Whereupon all the old silver in the
colony was handed over 10 Captain John
Hull. The battered silver canes end
tankards, | suppose, and silver buckles,
and broken spoons, and silver hits of
swords that had figured at court, all
such curious old articles were doubtless
thrown into the melting pot together.
But BY far the greater part oil the silver
consisted Of bullion from The mines OF
South America, which the English buc-
caniors, (whO were little beltsr than pi-
rates had taken from the Spaniards,
and brought 10 Massachusetts.
All this old and new silver being mel
ted down and coined, the result was an
immense amount Of splendid sblIllug',
sixpences and threepeDces. Each had
the dale Of 1862 on the one side, and the
hgurs Of pine Tree on The OIhGr'-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05

emiss 10 render InefecluaI the reSolu-
lion OF The body Of the people. demand
your assembling al the Od South Meet
lug Hou'e, precisely At two O'Clock; /;
this day, 9, which time the balls will
Tng."
THIS cal was unanmoUs-bUi i, wss
moi expected The excitement in Boston
and the noighboring towns being very
great and at The appointed hour psrsoDs
we're present from towns so miiss DIS
IAN, Samuel Philips Savage. Of WeS-
Ton. acted as chairman. After some die,
cu''ioO, The meeting adjourned TO he
10Th. 10 give Mr. Rolch, owner Of one
Of tho vessels, opportunity 20 remove his
vessel from the harbor, If he wished TO
do go. This however, no subsequently,
refused 10 do.
The adjourned meeting on the % h
was the 'argsst over known 10 Boston,
upwards Of two thousand persons were
present The meeting was addressed
by several distinguished crttzsnS; among
them was Josiah Quincy. Jr who, in sl-
oqnenl language spprizsd his fellow cit
lzpns Of the lmportsncs Of the crisis
and directed their attention 10 the prob
able result Of the controversy. At This
meeting nothing was publicly stated,
for obvious reasons. Of an intention to
destroy the tea; but no doub', the plan
OF operations was then determined on,
by number OF The leading spirits Of the
day
Just before the meeting adjourned, a
band Of re'oIure men, many OF whom
were disguised ss Indians passed the o d
South Meeting House. As they went
by the door, they gave loud ,Darwho0p,
which was answered by the men N the
gaIIerieS-bul order WAS restored. and
the meeting soon after adjourned. The
Indians proceeded 1Dmoested 10 Griffins
wharf. followed by hundreds OF people.
They went on board the vessels which
contained tho obnoxious commodity.
where they met with no resistance, and
entered vigorously on their work Of hois
ing the chests Of tea from The hold, and
emplylDg Them 10 the warer alongside.
This was done so quietly that the other
goods on board the vessels sustained nc
injury, and a pad ock OF one OF the hatch
ways having been broken, new one
was sent in it's stead. Two persons de
tscled in trying 10 appropriate tea tc
their own use, were severely y handled
by the pOpulsce, who assembled in grea
numbers A large meeting was helC
IN New York on The same day atwhct
very spirited resolutions were adopted
in reference 10 the tea All our neis h.
boring towns we're deeply excited. Il
Lexington, every ounce OF tea was col
ecied and burnt in a common bonfire.
These bold and determined proceed.
ings perhaps more Than any which hat
preceded them, exhibited The true spri
and hrmDess Of the coIoniSrs, and shoult
have served as an efeclual warning Il
the English government, not 10 tramplt
on their rights, and grind them in lh'
dust But the warning was not hesdsc
and the yoke oi oppression was shaker
off, tf,-BOStOn Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
MATTY VAN.
By J. GRE1NER -Tuns-Miss Lucy Long

" ]. GRE1NER -Tuns-Miss Lucy Long.
Good morning! little Matty,
To help your eouse along,
II you have no objection
Wen sing you e Whig song
Oh! keep your temper, Matty,
And cheat them il you.can.
For YOU have got the genus
Oh! little Mstly Van!
We know your rivals fear you,
Their hate they cannot smother,
But you're the boy can manage
To make one eat the other.
Oh! keep, &c.
Oh! MAty you're cute one,
You'll be the nominee;
Your wand is not yet broken,
You'll 'relO' then per Sc
Oh! keep, &c. !
Tho CasI and Colonel Johnson,
Are soldiers good and true.
They're green 10 risk their chances,
With such rogue as you.
Oh! keep, &c.
Ard even friend Buchanan,
The Keystone (sV'rite, he
Will find the nomination
An "obSOleie idee
Oh! keep, sc.
Calhoun, whose sencs Of honor
Will s,oop to nothing mean;
In such a packed Convention,
Will bs q mere machine.
Oh! keep, DC.
And you will show "Old NOssy,"
Perhaps 10 his surprise.
That tho you loved his treason.
The Traitor you dsSpIse.
Oh! keep, &c.
But when the question settled.
The nomination won,
You'll find then In your sorrow,
Your troubles just begun.
Oh! keep, sc.
For som you'll hear the people
"AIl IN great array"
Sing" You cant come ii MGtty!
"SrANp BACK FOR HARRY CLAYwI
Oh! keep, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05

expired. This is the case to soms sx-
tent every year.
or the surplus in the Treasury there
was transferred to the canal fund the
sum OF 49, 06
To the State Common School
Fund 566 Sc
Leaving in the Treasury
balance of 94,s07 90
This is bot ons branch of the public
revenue and expenditure. There YET
remain the system Of Common Schools
and the public works.
II you can find room for this, may
furnish you q synopsis Of tho Other
branches.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05

Ike en- 0bIstion to Its idol. There were
gentle and lovely ones around me: crea
lJres OF smiles and bushes. sofi tones
and melting glances, but their besoly
made no lasting impression on my hsart.
Mine was an intellectual love, yesrnlBg
after something invisible and holy:
something above tho ordinary standard
OF human desires, set apart and sanclr-
fed as it were, by the mysteries Of the
mind.
Mine was not a love to he revealed in
the throngsd circle of gary and fashion,
It was avowed underneath The bending
heaven; when the perfect stare were
alone gazing upon US 1t was rejected; ;
but not in scorn, in pride, nor anger. by
that high lhoughted gIrI She would
ask nv friendship; my symps'hy but
she besought me to speak no more OF
LGTe: obeved her. ! fled from her
presence. | mingled once more in tho
busy tide Of being, and ambition entered
into my soul Wealth came upon me
Unexpectedly; and the voics Of praise
became familiar sound. returned at
last with The impress Of manhood on my
brow and sought again the being Of my
| dreams.
She was dying. Consumption; pale
ghastIy consumption had taken away
her hold on existence. The deformed
and uniting tenement was yielding 10
the impulses Of the soul
CIssping her wasted hand, bent over
her in speScbeSs agony. She raised
her eyes 10 nina and 10 those besuriruI
embems Of the soul, read the boarded
affection Of years: the lone smothered
heart. Henry she said, and | bent
lower to catch the falrerng tones ofhsr
sweet voics-l have loved long and
(erventy. fee! that | am diving.
rejoice al it. Earth will cover this
wasted and Unsesmly form. but the 500
will return 10 that promised and better
land, where no change or circumstance
can mar the communion OF Spirit. Oh,
Henry, had 1t been psrmitted-but
will not murmur. You we're created
with more than manhood's beauty, and
| deiormed- wrelched 90 am, have
dared 10 love you
kneIt down and kissed the pale
brow Of the sufferer. A smile OF more
than earthly tenderness stole over her
features, and fixed there, like an omer
Of The spirits happiness. She was dead
And they buried her ou the spot which
she had herself seIsc,ed-a delightful
place Of Sumber, curlained BY greer
young trees Of willow. | have atoo,
there a thousand times in tho que
moonIight. and fSncicd that | heard il
avery breeze that whispered among lh'
branches, the voice OF the beloved sIu
berer.
Devoted girl! thy beautiful spirit hatI
never Abandoned me in my weary pill
grimsgs. Gently and soothingly thou
comest TO watch over my slse ping pill
ow--ro cheer me midst the trials of hu
manity-Io miugle thv heavenly sym.
ps'hisS with my joys and sorrowS, an,
10 make ths mild reprovings known an,
felt in the darker moments of fexsence
in the tempest Of passion, in the bitter
ness Of crime. Even now. in the aw lu
which proceeds the last change in m,
being, in the cold shadow which nov
stretches from the grave 10 the pre-
senco oflhe living, | feel that thou ar
near mo
"Thyselfa pure aud sainted one,
Watching The loved and fraI OF earth,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
Legislative Documents.

Our friends in the Legislature. erron
eouSly concluding that because we are
ir tho immediate vicinity Of the Legis ,
lative Halls, we would undoubtedly be
provided with all the Legislative Docu
ments, have failed TO furnish US with
with copies Of those already before the
Legislature. We have not yet seen a
copy of tho Auditors Report, although
it has been briefly noticed and COM
msnied upon by few of our friends Of
the press, in other sections of the State,
A friend in the city, VINO has been more
fortunate, has kindly furnished US a
partial synopsis Of the last named do
cumSnt, and We take pleasure in laving
before our readers:-OhiO Stale Jour
nal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05

Anecdote. A few years since, there
resided in Utica. several medical stu
dents. one of whom snquired of me-
chan,c, who was making a small water
wheel, what he was making. 'Ah,
ouoth the student, are we 10 have TWO
bells in this little vIIIsgs! | should
think ons would answer every purpo'"
for the present. You are right re-
Piled the other, but it is very lIksiys
that when ell Of you young doctors com~
msncs the practice, one bell will not Do
half the toIling.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05

The editor of The Ohio Statesman AskS
tho following question:
"lf a fellow has nothing when he gets
married. and The gal has nothing. is her
things hizeu, or bis things hSrn'" We
guess they am !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05
FINAN 2ES OF THE STATE OF
OHIO FORsTHF FISCAL
YEAR 1923.

Synopsis Of the Report Of the Audi
tor of State, made December 4, l843.
The resources oil the State arise from
Two sources--
lst. Direct taxation, levied upon real
and personal property
ID. Auction duties, pedIarH' licenses,
theiOhio Penltentlary, and various mis-
ceIIaneous items
The Auditors Report presents the
following facts as respects the general
finances OF the State:
Amount in the Treasury,
Nov. Is. 1912, $64,36l 20
Amount pald.in by County
Treasurers in the year
ending, Nov. Is, ls43, l99 .46S 70
Amount paid through tho or
fee OF tho Auditor Of
time 17,l4s &C
clans 1880 3s
Licenses to pod lars 4,l67 %
Arrears OF taxes paid lO,l12 Oh
Licenses TO auclionesrs and
auction duties $3.50 O6
Amount from forfeited lands
and town lots redeemed 3.283 II
Sales OF sschsated estates 337 OO
Received from the Ohio Pen
iten,iary 10000 90
Sundty miscel ellaneous items 1881 40
Total, omitting fractions 328,270 25
Payments on account of the public ser
vicS ofths, Ohio Legislature, incIud.
ing ths,pay of the members and Of.
hcerS, &c. $40,2l4 "
Postage Of the. Ohio LegiS-
latGro 2,2l6 81
Expenses of the penitsntia-
ry 1873 50
Salaries Of State officers 1900 90
Salaries Of judicial officers $500 90
Salaries Of militia officers 3,066 63
Bounty on Silk 70 Sd
Bounty on wofSscalps 692 90
Pay oI witnesses and clerks $40 50
Stale Printer 849l Is
Stationary for the State 5,748 90
Expenses Of Court Martial, 729 rs
Public Arms 835 10
Laws and Journals III 81
Governors contingent fund 3I66 32
Auditors do Go 5545 SO
Secretary OF States do 1881 ID
Treasurer of States do l,l32 79
Double entries 482 10
Deaf and Dumb Asylum 9,6l4 70
Institution for The Blind 10000 90
Lunatlc Asylum 10000 90
State Library 645 81
Board OF public works 5000 90
Bank Commissioners 1917 "a
Claims | 7Q2 46
TreasurerS' miage 1927 26
Wood l7s 25
Prosecutions for the Slate, 26S 25
Board Of EquilizatiOn 5 20
Secretary OF Fund Commits
slnne" 266 66
E. W Hubbard, Fund Com.
missioner, $50 80
Appraisers OF canal lands 6lS 76
Total, omiiting fractions lsI,247 81
The amount OF bills redeemed, that is,
paid at The Treasury during the year,
as sisted IN the aggregate in the Audi
tor'srepar' 10 1878 "a
being $S,532 43 more than appssr,
above. THIS iS accounted for by some
drafts drawn The previous year not bs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-01-05

Total, omilting fractions lsI,247 81
The amount OF bills redeemed, that is,
paid at The Treasury during the year,
as sisted IN the aggregate in the Audi
torsrepar' 10 1878 "a
being $S,532 43 more than appssrs
above. This is accounted for by some
drafts drawn The previous year not bs.
lng called for until after The ysar had
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
THE FINEST N
CHEAPEST
AssoRTLENT In GOWN

The undersigned has Just received by the
packet steamer Helen, a part of his Spring
Goods, consistingsof the following articles;
30 pieces gingHams, . ps. Italian black silk,
? ps. groS de Naples, Is ps. jaconade prints,
IL ps, balZarin masllns, 35ps, richest patterns
light cold. printsflrish linens ps. white drill
ling for pants, black ginghamS, linen checks,
cotton cambria, 2}lozen linen pocket ~handker-
chiefs for gents, l gross tkTead buttons, 10 do.
pearl, . pieces oil silk, . gross metal buttons,
Is pieces cottons checks, 10 do. linen, 8 do,
grass bar lace n~suslins, 10 pieces j~aconet,
French %gingham$, damask: napkins and table
linen, 10 pS. grass bar muslin, l0pieces Swiss
muslin, s ps. Bishop lawn, Victoria skirts,
cambroon cottonSdes, brown linen, common
calicoes, furniture prints, REench j~aconets, and
Swiss printed mIslins, spring ribbons for
bonnets, vest pasernS, ga4ze f~annels, black
lace wells, bIacks silk velvet, do. do. cravats,
4 dozen lad. silly ~cravats, figured bobbinets,
Trenton mill Co9on, Appleton sheeting and
shifting, linen sreetingS, fine open Tuscan
bonnets for ladies' and misses, 10 pieces straw
mating, musquit4 netting, Dimity, Irish linens
20 pieces light c@lored richest patterns, Mer-
Timack prints, Fyench merinos, black, bed
ticking, Hamilton; stripes, DimitieS, fine dimi-
lies, jean miSture3, artificial flowers, &c, &c,
CLorHINe.-MGfino, cdttonade and linen
check coats, do. dS. pants, bingham coats, fine
vests, L. p. shirtsj silk and cotton sus-
penders; hats, all SortS, shoes, and boots, gent
bootees, snd a g9aeral assortment of
ladies shoes, besiSes, perfumery, combs, nee
dies, &c, &c, &c;.
/ will now continue to deceive my full sup
ply by the Helea and Rainbow every week,
and can assure my friend3 that they will find
every week soma new p5tterS of all kinds of
goods as l have a!person il Anew Orleans, who
is an excellent ju5ge of gobilsand a very close
buyer. As to thesprices of3my goods, almost
every body is aSgare, thht there is no store
in Louisiana THAI | would suffer to undersell
me. Please therefore; giveiuS a call, examine
urgoods and PRICES, and Bbu will undoubted-
~ be satisfied.
7. sANGaR, Lafayette st.