davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
Mexico AND TExAs.-Thc Galveston News
publishes the following official letter.

LEGATION OF THE UNiTEp SrNTE>.l
Mexico. June 18th. ls44.>
To w s MURPHY Esq. Charge d.itdirs Of ne L. States
Sir: | wrote few days since that II was Gen.
Santa Ana's intention to invade Texas lnme-
dia,ely with large force. AS yet nothing has
been done by Congress in the way of raising mo-
ney, but troops have been secretly dispatched to
reinforce the army of the north, and Gen. Ca
males has been named 10 the command. I'M
mediate preparations for resistance and defence
ShoDid be nude.
thlnk that Santa Ana calculates on foreign
aid. a few days since, an order appeared IN the
Dlario del Gobierno, addressed 10 Gen. VOL,
and directions that any individual who should be
found beyond league distance from the lett
bank of the RIO Bravo should be punished as
traitor, after summary military trial.
applied To the British minister to unite with
me IN d remonstrance to this order. He replied
that he presumed that the Texans were to be treat
ed BY Mexico as rebels, and declined interfering.
otherwise than to request verbally that the order
shall not be put III force against BRUSH subjects.
have the honor to be- very respectfully, &C.,
BsyJ E. GREEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
po.Rn OF ASSISTANT ALDER MEN

The President IN the chat
Samuel B. White was appointcd "eigher oil
several petitions were presented and referred.
The Committee on application OF The lorKViiie
School was discharged cc NJ
Also as TO abollshing the Office otCollecor OF As
sessmen:s. " -:
Also as to giving power 10 Aldermen and Assist
ants us repairing hydiant
Also Us 10 prlllions relation 10 cleaning Streets
contracts having been ordered
Pier No II East River was ordered To he rebuilt
The proposition To purchase lU0 street Signs oil
news description noii.coacurred IN ,,..
Auinvimuun WAS accepted 10 attend an exhibition
tor the Blind on the .Hh and SJth lsts
An appropriation was passed providing Iof TIE
Temporary WATER Loan. =,
A cumiuttuIcation was received from the Mayer in
favor OF establishing public tree bath. Referred
III urtIuubce Tor mdtroGs ut The CHy IflsOH
was cOncurrcd IN.
lie ii members allowed To Engine Company
No - by the old Board. while suspended was reconstructed
and disHOwed.
The Forrnen Of Engine Companies Nos. | and
q and Hose Companies ana IL SUSPENDED for two
months each for permitting the apparatus to run an the Sue
walks.
Permission was given TO Wecl & Barclay TO
erect sewer IN Barclay and Greenwich. streets
4 new tngInrii"use was ordered 10 be built ior
Engine Company No. 43 Il; Alanhatanvle.
hesDutiun Tor Il dram III tourIh-street was con-
CURED IN "
A resolution was offered BY Assistant Alderman
Henry, inqung why M Conroy. Roman Catholic Minister
ierred. 49,
JOS. B. Alderman was appointed City Weighsr.
One other appointment was concunIed N, and
the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
DO they Mean to Deal Honestly:
tfron. tic Jc,rncl Of Commerce Of safurdaD.l

tfr0nl &c JctrncZ o} Coneiaerce q S4faTdaD.I
TIE TARIFF AND THE FARnEEs In his speech
at the mass meeting al Trenton, May 18th, Mr. Web
ster appealed TO the farmers present, Us follows:
THE American farmer has interest ~ two pnces-e pur-
chases and Ss-s selling price well purchasing !ce-
Now Protective policy. creating hone market, enibes
farmer veil Ut hume what he raises at home and tns
market Without home market he must 90 further 70 yell
what Bet hen these nppeu nre made 20
you here and every where apply fec, 70 Theory truth 10 dog
and IT, point Of fact whhi the rnef has To buy Tor
himeif wfs aud his daughters cheaper with home
production than when purchased abroad When could you
clO,he you. chdrsn cheaper. chenp as nov ryour
ened home industry NJ products have become cheap ind
chenper. ADpinusel'
The farmer, we may well suppose, was Interested
in such statement, AMI went 10 inquire Uhout ita
truth by comparing the prices OF what he bad 10 sell
and buy them and wear eiore. The following were
fb. nr;ces of .rtners' ,,ruduca on the Lar of June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
Bp, instead of this, it compares tn,

Going But instead of this, it compares the
prices Of June 1913 with those Of June, le44-
,o,h Protective Tariff years-the FIST n'ae months
after The present Tariff went ihto operation-ano
concealing the fact that the prices were consider
ABLY lower in June 40, than they had ever been
when the duties were lower, it thus figures out
considerable advance in consequence q the
Tariff! 1t is thus that figures are MADE TO iie'
however naturally are-se to 1t.
Now the Journal knows night well that the
Cotton and Wool of which the fabrics were made
which were selling in our market on the LIST OF
June, l543, was bought by the manufacturers
more than twenty per cent lower than that oil
which the goods were made which were selling
here last month. 1t is easy for II to prevarlcate
here, and show that Cotton actually uas not
,oncb lower on the lst of June '43, than at the
same time period Of "A; but the fact IS notou-
GUS that It had bccn thirty TO forty per cent lower
dnr;nu The winter Of 'l2'43, and that this made
Cotton as well as WOODEN Goods cheafefin june
,13-the market for them being glutied and &C.
p,essed-lhan they were il June, "A, when,
ket was extended, buoyant aad actire. The
Journal knows that leading manufacturers failed
in the summer Of 1913 because they could not
then sell their fabrics for any thing like cost,
though made in the most.economical manner. 1t
was lucrative that goods should rise from the
Joint to which they had fallen or their prodnc
ton stop altogether. They did rise; they are now
higher than they were then-the same Tariff e1
is-iny at both periots-'hey could not be produc
cd with Wool and Cotton bringing present PR
ces. so low as they were sold in l643 without in
volying the producers in incvitableruin. II they
are now higher than they should he-higler than
will affJrd fair average profit TO Che manuiactu
rers-competition and the abundance of new fac
tories now going up in all quarters, will speedily
reduce prices to fair living rate. Yet we know
that there will be some companies and individuals
who will make money while others in the same
business lose by it, and even fail There arc
companies which, possessing ample capital and
being managed with great ability, contrive to
buy their material when the, market is lowest
and hold on to their goods until they will bring
a satisfactory price. Such, we believe, is the
Mcrrimac of Lowell, which, with cash capital
of Two Millions of Dollars, has generally made
GOOD dividends, while others around it made lit
tie or nothing, and even sunk their whole capital.
This is an advantage which Cash always enjoys
over No. Cash Capacity over Incapacity. We
don't sec how that can be altered, allowing it to
be desirable. The large dividend is tempted
the world over; the No-Dividend is modest,
and few hear Of 1t.
We are aware that much of this article will
appear superluous 10 many dealers; but these
Unfair, essentially untrue statements intends TO
work the overthrow of our Protective System,
mus, be met and positively exposed or they will
work Injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

LATER FROM PoRT-Au-P PLATTE, HAYTI.-By the
arrival of the schooner Charlotte, Capt. Fuller,
we have news from Port au. Platte to the 18th
inst. We learn that it was quiet at Port au.
Platte, but hosllities were anticipated daily from
the Haytiens. They were, however, well pre-
pared to receive them. On the Sth July, new
standard was hostcd at Port-au Platte, under the
name Of the Dominican flag. On the same day an
election took place for President and Spanard
(white) was created President of that part of
Hayti. His name is not recoccted.
20 accounts have reached Port au.P Platte Of
any massacre Of whites. as all communication
oetweea them other parts of the Island is pro-
hibiled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

DFEoM SOUTH AMsRicA.-By the arriva!of
the Schooner Delaware, Capt. Guthrie, from
RIO Grande st. Pedro, in short passage of 40
days, we are put in possession of later dates, but
tevido was raging fiercer than ever. The coun-
try in the neghborhood OF Rio Grande was as
usual disturbed by the insurectionis,s. Hides
were very scarce and high, and difficult to obtain.
The Delaware was in port 60 days without com.
pleting her cargo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
From the Gulf Of Mexico.

PFSSAt OLA, Jug Is, lcli.
The United States irgate Potomac, ihouas NJ.
Newell Esq. Captain, aud bearing the broad pen
',ant oi Commodore David Conner, commanding the
Home Squadron. returned 10 this port on Saturday
lasT, the 5,h instant, from cruise i'll the Gull oi
Mexico.
The United States brig Somers, Commander Gerry,
arrived here on Thursday last from Vera Cruz via
Galveston.
The United States steamer Ponset, Lieutenant
Commaudant Semmes having resumed her former
duty Of surveying the different haruors along the
coast went TO on Monday last.
The following vessels OF war, composing the
Home Squadron, are now lying in this harbor:
The fngate Potomac, Captain Newell-fag ship.
Ship Vincenn-s, Captain Buchanan Brig Somers,
Commander Gerry. Steamer Union, Lieut. Com
maudant II. II. Bell.
We learn that the whole squadron are ready for
sea, and will sail in a few days, homeward bound -
that is 10 say, for the North TO spend the summer.
I(iayefre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
Subscriptions for cIny Tribune.


Harnhilrs TndeIible Ink.-The superSpt,
Vi ms Marking Ink Is now very generally Acknowledge
ne Druggists and Consnuer Of the article PhadephS
large number Of whom huv- already tested IT, rs may be ~
any oef indelo!e INK whether Of domestic foreign No.
Ihe whole process OF making muy be completed u Ll'
minute 4, even at fnliGaIShi q desirable; ,.,.
o. one or' hf. VINO invented Il Manufactured and io Va
POTTS. LINN & lIARRis.
p.,, No. 2l3>E Market street. Phllatelpal
From the United States Gazette Of March 18th. ,,u
,,lSpELIBLE lsx-MsYn. Pots, Linn d Hairs, NO HSl
olarYet street above Ia manufacture and have for sale aot
!cs ia tie:r line OF bI>iness druggists, admraD1
uT nceHbe u VIII oy is beauty and the simplicity "
uSo commend set To the regard of those who Ike to &C..
PLAIN.
from the Editors of,he North American of March lsh
Ind. and cheerfuy recommend nil tho-e wishing 70 &
on Linen cOOG |, freely and requires previous
pnrsti"n. i; for st!eb By Mesn. Pots, Linn & Hans ;"
-l35s Market street.
Copy Of an advertisement @? April 18th
BAksHLL's lsDELIsLE lSK.-Lu,t received suppyS
TINS celebrated Ink. and having tested il thoroughly am ~
pared 10 warrant equal II not superior TO any nude 70 ~
United tates or 81 the imported ~
-Aso-Dugs. Mei.clnes Pants, Acids. DYE STUFF, ACES
'dfnlse., &C SC which Will b. sold the mJ> feas0'
terms, by ALEXANDER HARPER.
" Wholesale Druggist, Market i. above -,
ne subscriber having taken the Agency of this Js:y es
Stnted and par eIceIeaee lndeble Ink will ai~uy. AesV
inll supply ga hand WINcnxsrEK's los John sifesi
.rln wheFe every article Of MEDICINAL Herb Botanic jig
Inc may be procured u the lowest prices. cuprpr
" he fortune telling Cpsy Girl the American
toaisted scores Of perss yesterday her powers OF
Der he Dwarf should he every person III tle eV
week, as he leaves rext Saturday He IS the sreate.t
ever oehen The Infant Sisters appear IN tho RpI a
and other Dance and Songs. and host oil othef Pe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

ia" Strike OF JoURNEYMES TAiLoRs took
place this morning, snd avery quiet, orderly and
respectable turn out j, was. The procession Wa
very long, the craft being re. inforced BY aunii-
aries from our sister city OF Brooklyn. Two good
bands accompanied the procession, which die
not seem made up OF disconnected SPIRITS, Rs II
moved along the streets, Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

FIsgmEx's REcEPri0N-Our Fire Companies
had decidedly great time yesterday IN receiving
their guests, the Hope Hose Company OF PHI
ladslphia. The turn oul was very large, and TIE
procession made fine appearance. The ctowo
that lined the sidewalks vas ( very good imita-
tion OF the Fourth OF July. We have seldom
seen Broadway wear more lively and animated
Appearance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

u The account of tie outrage upon Mrs.
Donaldson, st Hoboken, which we published yes
terday, seems 10 nave been considerably exagge-
rated. Mrs. Donaldson was not so seriously IN
lured as was supposed, and yesterday was ena-
bled to resume her ordinary avocstions. One OF
the rowdies who committed the assault has been
arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

FRoM MALrA.-Capt. Champion of the bark
Smyrna, from Malta, informs US that the Quar-.
antine offs days, which was formerly put upon all
vessels from the United States under any circum.
stances, had been taken off al the solicitation of
the U. S. Consul, and all American vessels from
any port in the United States North of Baltimore
with clean bill Of health have free entrance to
the port. The above information was given to
Captain Champion by Mr. Andrews, the U. s.
Consul at Malta, a few days before the S. sailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

Nor Losr.-We published an account, some
time since of the loss OF the big B. l.. Swan, OF
Far Haven, UPON information derived from let
ter published in a New Haven paper. 1t has
since proved to be incorrect. The vessel has al.
fIyed home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

NJ Mr.. Jesse Nj. White, u native of Winche.
ter. Virginia, was accidentally drowned at SwlA
Creek, near Petersburg, Va. on the 18th inst.
Baltimore Amer. yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
THE TRIBUNE E.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1874.

E~Democrntic WING General Committee.
"A Special Meeting Of this Conrnttee VIII be he'd on ues
day evening July g. at Broadway Home. at clock
y. BOWDiTCH BLUNT. Chairman
Jof H Hd ~ Hows. Secretaries y22 2,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

Ro1IIyG Mills DEsrSoYEt.-l he exienSr
rolling mill and nail factory OF -'lF' rfa'' IN Iue
bcrland County, short distance ABOVE naffs
burg, Pa were totally destroyed on ss'ud'l
morning by fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

u 4 young man, named PhiIander Fellowes,
vas killed at vincennes L.. on the LII, by the
explosion of cannon. Another one, named
Bishop, was dangerously wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

SAD AscIprSr.-on SATURDAY e evening n
Henry Goo1d, son Of James +, Goo!d' Chief h.
oincer of the Fire Department, came to his deaf
BY drowning, while bathing IN the river
y Albany Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
Loco-Foco Siander-Letter from Mr.. Ere
itnShuysen.

The Loco. Focos, despairng of being able to
elect their candidates OH the strength of their
principles, arc resorting 10 their old and dirty
tricks Of exciting one class Of people against am
other, hoping thus to gain few converts and ci
vert public attention from the main issues. In
and about Louisville, as well as in other parts OF
the country, the leaders have for some time been
indus,rously circulating the charge among the
Catholic Wings that Mr.. Frcclinghuyson was OPP
posed to allowing the Catholics IN this city the
benefit of the School Fund that he is member
of the Native American Association, and that he
not only approved but instigated the late terrible
riots al Philadelphia. In order TO stop the mouths
Of these atrocious llbelers Judge HENRY PIRTLE
and GEO. d. Prentice the able editor of the
Louisville Journal, addressed Mr.. f. and the FOL-
lowing is his reply as VIC find it in the Journal;
New YORK July i;h. 1874.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor is duly received and
its inquiries are checriully answered. Since my
residence in this CITY, as Chancellor of the Uni
versty have felt it to he my daty to its interests
TO retire very much from party politics, except SO
far as the sacred right of suffrage is concerned.
have had no connection with the Native Amc-
rican party, nor have now. have never spoS-
en- but in decided condemnation of the mob
scenes Of violence and blood in Philadelphia. and
have had nothing TO DO with the matter of div;
sion of the school fund between Catholics and
Pro;cstan.s in New York. Indeed your inquiry
is the first mtimation have had that such sub
lect has been agitated. Allow me to say, gentle
men, in the general, that cherish the principles
of our Constitution which allow full freedom OF
conscience and forbid all religious tests and es-
Establishments, as sacred and fundamental.
Yours, very respectfully.
THEO FRETJNGHIJYSFN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

DESTRUCTIVE ToRSADo-By note from a
friend VIC learn that violent Tornado passed
through Chambersburg on Friday afternoon, al
four O'Clock, accompanied with heavy hail. Cul-
oer,son's large paper mil WAS Frustrated, there
being at me time about one hundred persons in
the building. Those on the ground floor escaped
unhurt, while most of those in the second and
inird stories were greatly injured. DR.. Culbert-
son, the proprietor, caught between the joiss,
and remained in extreme agony for half an hour
0, more. Phil Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

u The fund for the relief of the families of
the military killed and wounded IN the Southwark
Riots, had reached upward Of $4,000 on Satur.
day at loon. Phil. Sp. Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
lS13
IOtlI......s '-~'v -IU'
Wig gam AZ.
Vote included in St Landr-both Year'.
The Tcopic says:

Wig gam AZ.
Vote included in St Laudr-both TeaT'
The Tropic says:
These eighteen parishts compose the entire dis
trict and it will be seen, that according to the
reports. Morse has been elected by majority OF
tu0 rates, We DO not get surrender BoRDELoN,
however, though De Soto, quite Unexpectedly,
has given so large majority against him. Most
of the returns arc authentic, but from some OF the
parishes. Vermiii;oa, Union, Sabine and C!G!-
jornc, for instance, they are mere reports, and
that too, in round numbers. Detailed statements
of the result in those parishes may materially
alter the case, as 1t now appears. At 81! events,
and under all circumstances, we sll Ill cling 10 the
hope that BoRDELoN is elected, until the official
returns come to hand.
We claim the result in the Fourth district as
Wing victory, whether Morse or Bordelon has
been elected by majority OF dozen votes
That district last July gave Gen. Bossler, Loco
Foco, five hundred majority. Wcha7c annlhila-
ted that majority, and that is glory enough for
one day."
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Senate. as is already understood, consists
of nine Loco Focos and eight Wings. Morse'sre
sgnation, if he has been elected to Congress, will
certainly give US majority IN that body, as the
district which he represents in the Senate has
just given Wing majority OF leo votes
To the House, it is positively established that
the Wings have elected THIRTY FOUR, giving us
eight majority in that body Torture facts as they
may, the Loco Focos cannot change this result
CONVENTION.
THIRTY. EIGHT Wings, FIVE Conservatives and
THIRTY FOUR Loco. Focos arc elected to the Con
ycntion, according TO present appearances. Oi
the Loco. Focos elected, probably ten or twelve
maintain strong Conservative principles. 1t will
be discovered, therefore, that radical Loco Foco-
ism has received shock from which II will not
speedily recover. We have the Strongest assur-
ance, IN the political complexion of the Conven-
ton, that the Constitution OF the State will he re-
modelled upon sound and purely Republican ba-
SIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

The LATE FLOODS IN lLLISois.-Gov. Ford
has iss.ed an Address to the people of Illinois,
requesting them to hold primary meetings. through
out the State on Saturday the 9th OF the present
month, to obtain money, provisions, clothing,
and other necessaries of liie for The sufferers by
the late flood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23
Louisiana Election News-How received
in Georgia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

DARlES. Geo. July 10, loSi
1t gives me great pleasure 10 assure you that
the most cheering accounts are received from the
interior of our State. Oar popular candidate for
Congress, Thos. Butler King is actively engaged
in the canvass, and his election by triumphant
majority is looked upon as certain. The news of
the Election in Louisiana operates like dose OF
ialap upon the poor L ,cos, whose disappointment
and chagrin arc ptiablc IN the extreme. 1t was
4lmos. universally conceded by the Wigs that
at this election Louisiana would go against them,
and the Locos boosted that they would open tho
campaign by the conquest of that State. Alas :!
this is but slight foretaste of the tremendous de-
feat that awaits them when the banner of Harry
of the West is unflrled and flung to the breeze
at the Presidential Election. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

Dr.. LARDyER's LEcruR..-The Lecture OF Dr.
Laydne, last evening was attended by very
large and intelligent audience, who manifested
the highest qualification al the really interesting
entertainment provided fox them. We coubt mol
tia: these lectures viii be as popular as the first
course delivered here BY D.. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

LOOK OUT, FAST Dawes Mayor Harper, we
understand, determined prevent the fast driving
OF horses in the great ,horoughia.e OF Our City,
Broadway, yesterday placed there posse OF Pc
lice officers, who viii remain on duty, to arrest
any who may violate the laws. This IS indeed
reform much cziied Tor, and we were pleased 10
see the officers on duty Yesterday; and ii they
ab.le this nuisance, thsy Will have done much
tor our City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

PalLApxlrml,-Thc old Glrard Bank Oudd1,
is closed, and Third street no longer presents {:
warhkc appearance. We trust 'na' al 'n'''aiI
force NAV be safely withdrawn from our CITY, anf
that we Shall not soon need 1t AGAIN. rm Gal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

NJ Our latest dates rom Nauvoo state that
every thing squict there. 6. /. NJ. Davis. Esq
OF Alton, has completed an account of the recent
difficulties, composing pamphlet Of some forty
or fifty pages, which, to be issued from the
Office of the St. Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

n The United States ship Falmouth, Coz
msnder Sands. sailed from Norfolk on ffid,l
afternoon for Vera Cruz, with Hon. WILSON
Su,yyoy, our Minister to Mexico. Nat Int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

II TIE READING RAIL ROAD BADGE, which
gave way few days ago, was promptly repaired
and was in use or Saturday. The extent of the
accident YVES megniiet somewhat in the frs. re-
pert Of IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

U The long -pIotracted Tyler meeting is to
come off to day, positively. NO pos'ponement
on account Of the weather. Ellis, OF Mo. is to
make speech, and there will probably be the
usual amount OF broad grins and fun for the
million
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-23

STEEL Prys.-C. c. Wight & Co. log Broad
wav. have Just got up nes and from the short Trial
,rial we have made OF then, We think very supe
rior pen, which they call N0rths Maintaining Spring
Pen. The same hou-e bsve also the Henry Cha.
Pen. irst rate article for Editors 10 use in making
M their election returns.