davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

FEDERAL PROsCRIPFION,-Ou ex-
change papers give instances OF federal
prescription fer opinions sake Of recent
occurrence, unSqUalled in the history OF
this country. Hundreds Of democratic
iaborers have been discharged by their
wbig employers for voting according TO
their own honest convictions of right
All through the country we hear Ofthis
kind of prescription being urged upon
whig employers by leading wings, who en-
terrain the opinion Of Adams that "lhe
Government should take care Of the rich'
and let the rich take care OF the poor"
We have been told, by good authority,
lhst a leading whig Of this county, few
days since, went into manufacturing es-
Iablisbmeni, owned by whig, and told
how the eastern manufa cturers werO dis
charging their democratic workmsO; snC
coulended lin substance) that il was righ
that the wings had the capital OF ih'
CO untry, and that they ought 10 exercise
their power and make the democrats Zee
il by the next Presidential election.
This plan might perhaps avail the OP
pressOr in England, where the l0bOrinl
people (many Of them in slate of starvs
tion) are considered and treated as tbs
slaves Of the rich aristocracy; but as lont
as there is drop Of the blood Of our revo
uiionary fathers running in lho veins q
American citizens, they will firmly resis
and sorely rebuke every such attempt q
oppression; and the injury intekded f.
the poor, will rebound with reduubles
Iolce upon their oppressors.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
The New York News tells the following ,
A GOOD STORY WITH A GOOD
MORAL #'4fA

"Where wara ye yeserday, Pat, when
ye ought TO have been at the schOoi?'as.
keda respectable Irish adopted citizen,
long resident of the country, Of his
hoPcfLl young son an hcil, VINO has en-.
joyed the privilege Of Tie accident Of
birlh' on this instead OF The otber side Of
tho ocean. Out with the Natives, to bo
sure. for amt | Native = was the patr-
olc reply. Then take lhis for your disc.
bedience-and this Tor your company
and Ihis--ard ,his?' was The patetnal re-
jonder, with running accompaniment.
not difficult to be imaginsd.--' ia Rot
for the licking | care, ,"saidthe young Ma
tive, as he went forth Numbering among
his companions, but ia be struck 6y one
of them cursed foreigners that's what
I'm mad at?'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
From the Ohio Statesman.
WUIG FINANCIERiNG


There has been a great overhauling Of
the 6nSRciering in the Lancaster (O)
Bank. Il is pretty we'll established, and
that before a court Of justice, that the
bank never was worth anything. II done
business for years on the gullibility Of
mankind. Mr.. Ewing (ThOmas EwingD
il is said, cried like child when some Of
it's dark deeds were brought TO Light
We expe, an exhibition Of the matter.
lu the mean time we copy The following
from The Lancaster Eagle:
"COON GAMBLING-LANCAS TER
BANK.
"The Totton carcass Of this financial
beast was under inquest at the last ses>
sion Of the Supreme Court in this Coun
", which closed on Saturday night last.
We wished that every honest man in the
country had been present, 10 witness,
with his own senses, the confessed Tas-
caIily and humbug Of whig banking. The
lrlcks ofthe fnanciermg coon craft, t,whore
BY they realize immense fortunes out oI
debt shop, and get rich on the interest
Of what they owe! How they got char.
ter to Start a bank and make money
plenty. as they pretended, by putting
their capital together, while in fact they
drew out of The ank, SssOon as invested
more Than they put in; literally cutting il
Of all its capital, in violation of their har
ter, and then banking on moonshine
and financiering to fill up the Vlcuum witt
real capital juggIed from The pockets o.
the aboring classes; and then alterward;
how the managers divided the plundeT
among themselves and cried 'hard money!
aud mad dog' at every man who was
honest and bold'enough to expose ,hei
| gambling system The exposure OF the
secret rottenness Of this little monster o
coon humbug, the Lancaster Bank, wal
made in The case Of the Administration
of John Creed vs the Lancaster Bank.
sin our next, we shall present our rea'
ders with sumo precious items that came
out during The trial.
"0AJ- IfLancaster bank No.2 for which
the capital was waiting AND BEGGING for
charter, had been started last winter
wouldn't the coons here Obouts have been
in pretty fix by this lime!H
"Who wants bank OIL The coon plan
by which the whig fnanciers, who put
capital in with one hand, and grab out
/ with both hands, will take slockP Let
him petition the Legislature next winter
and he will get coon banking to his hearts
content And soon he will see that,
while he aud his neighbors lose their me-
ney and their farms, and business is de-
ranged and posrated by bank explosions
the genilemanly coon financers, have
grown rich, insolenr, and franical, on the
interest Of what they owe, will brow bea
and oppress every poor man who, as they
say, goes sgainst their interests, and viii
sgNin discharge from employment, labor
ing men who oppose the re'galvanizinl
Of their gambling debt shops"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

NOTICE is hereby given that applica
l. lion will be made to The Comm ssiOn-
ers OF Brown county, OHIO, at their next
session for an alteration in The county
road, leading from Georgetown TO Rus
seville, said county, said alteration to
begin at the present roud, at or near the
house where The widow McMiIlin lives
in Byrd township; running thence wes,-
erly upon the line between S,eph' Por.
ter aud LeOry j KinGle sixty rods or
lhereabouls To the southwest corner Of a
cOrnfield Of said Kndle, thence Il n0nh
erIy course 10 the corner Of CHARLES Alb.
betl and Joshua Meffind, thence on the
line between said A bott and Mtffnrd a
norrherIy course 10 a corner Of David
Newman near strsigbcreek ;ihence across
sad creek little below The dam OF said
Newman a nbrtherIy direction to the road
leading down said Newmans mill race,
hence down the race wlih said road and
10 continue herewith till il strikes said
county road leading from Georgetown 10
RusselVille, aud that at The next session
uf said commissioners view will be ask
ed for upon said proposed alteration &C.
cordIBg to law.
Dec. 8, 1874. @
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

The conduct of some of the wings
since their defeat, is Indicative OF what
might have been expected from them,
shodld they have attained to power. We
learn from nearly all sections of The Un-
ion, that threats and intimidation was re-
sorted 10 BY whig employers to compel
those in their employ To vote Tor Mr..
Clay, and that in numerous cases such
means proved effective, poor men having
families being thus, in some instances,
prevailed upon to saCrifce their own con.
victiUns OF right for the moment, and we
believe for the moment only, while others
unwilling tosuccumb 10 such petty tyran'
ny, enjoyed those rights which the con
slitutiOn and laws guarantee 10 them, and
voted according 10 the dictates OF their
own convictions; Of these latter, some
have already met the " rants decree, and
ere thrown out Of employ. To afford aid
and protection to these martyrs in the
cause Of equal rights, and the rights Of
conscience, Of which it is said there are
many In The whig city OF Philadelphia,
the democratic citizens of that place have
published The following notice:
TO WORKING MEN.
NOTICE.--A committee will sit at
the Democratic Reading Room, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, to receive lie
names Of those democrats who have been
discharged by whig employers, for hav.
ing voted the democratic ticket at the
recent elections.
This state Ol things. we truly believe,
is calculated TO uphold, more permanent.
ly, the democratic cause Of the country,
iol none who will see, can fail TO discov
er the aiistocratlc mantle which covered
their icigned regard for the working man,
and which now unveils their hypocrisy,
and exposes their want OF consisted hcy TO |
al insuIted people. The working man
who is thus constrained TO violate his own
principles or in sustaining them, loose
his employment, will very naturally, bear
II in mind; yea he will Ieasureit up,ahd
will teach his children to remember the
cause Of equal ights, 10 cherish demo-
cratic principles, as the only sa fegusrd
upon which they eau rely for support
against the psrnicious effects an ariSlOca
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

10 the village Of Flint, county and stale
aforesaid; that he has seen in the Detroit
Free Press of Nov. /, 1874, letter pur.
porting 10 have been written byJ. G. Bir-
ney to j. B. Cortland, which letter pur-
poris to hqve been first published in
the 'Gehesee County Democrat, Extra,
and that it is forgery; no handful, extra,
or other document, containing said letter
ever having been issued frcm the Office
of the 'Genesee County Democrat"
WILLIAM B. SHERWOOD
Sworn and subscribed before me this
4lh day of November, 1874.
RUFUs w. STEVENS, J.P.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

forms US that on Tuesday last, a Mrs.
Stevens. the second wife of farmer in
the vicinity OF Greenville, murdered her
husband, his son. and dreadrully msngled
his daughter, after which she fed and
hung herself. The domestic discords a-
rose iroM the settlement of the estate Of
the woman's FIRST husbind, a dispute
growing out of the disposition Of the pro-
ceeds. The boy about IL years Of age,
The girl a. Times.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
ANECDOTES or THE ELEcTo

ANEODO les OE The ELECTION.
As the thu steamboat arrived this NOR,
ming from Staten Island, a cartman, a fine.
looking young man, OF bright aspect stood
on The wharf waiting its approach. When
The boat touched the Whsh. he took of
his hat and exclaimed ''Three cheers,
gentlemen, for Polk and Dallas! The
city has given majority Of two thousand
and sIxty,nIue votes, aud thank heaven
my children will not have 10 work in a
cotton facIoryH
One Of the whig Canvassers offered a
pO0r man, grocer, a pair Of bOoIs if he
would vote the wbig ticket. He promis.
ed to take The matter into consideration
and give an answer shortly. The grocer
had partner who was whig, to whom
he communicated the offer which had
been made BIN. Il want the boots very
much, said he, and it you will vote TOR
Polk will vote Clay and secure ihem.'
His partner assenled, the grocer pfomis
ed The whig canvasser that no would vote
for Clay, and performed his promise,
while his whIg partner voted for Polk.
After he had received his boots, he told
The man who had attempted to corrupt
him, the trick he had played him, adding,
hat he hoped it would teach him never
again to attempt to bribe democrat.
N. Y. Eve. Post.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

ERRORS In our quotation last week
from the Cincinnati Enquirer reative to
the result in Indiana, the following sen-
tence occurs. 'The Hon. w. Davis,M G,
from that State,oD his way 10 Washington
onSalurdaytold US no did olbelievePolk'g 3
majority would fall below 25,OOO." This
was an error of the composior. Instead
of $4,000, il should read $500, as il was
in the Enquirer.
In the following paragraph, the words
in paIenthesis we're enormously omit
ted.
The POPULAR VoTE The exact ma
jorities ia The different SIales are not yet
known, bui there Is no doubt that Polk
has majority lover Clay of from 10000
to SO, 900 of tie popular vote ia the
Union.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
STATE PRINTER,

We extract The following IRON letter,
we lave difference Of opinion here,
as TO when yOuI time ss Stale Printer ex'
pres. The democrats say not until OexI
year-lhe wings, this winter. Will you
state for public inrOrmalionH'
We were elected in the winter ofl642-
3, and our present term Of three years
commenced on The lst day of July, ls43,
and will expire on the Isl day OF July,
lS46. The legislature elected in OclO-
ber, l646, will have to elect State Prin.
Ter, not the present one. We give the
answer, az our friend says Sit will satisfy
all parties, as the truth is all that is de-
sired .-Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

WHITE House. - Amsng other conse ..
quences dfPolk i. selection, says thePhilas
elphia Ledger, will bo to locate in the
White House at Washington, the hand.
somest and erh8ps the most accomplish
ed lady that ever presided in lis stately
halls. Mrs P. has for some years been
remarkable not only for Personal beauty.
but for that greater charm, gra- eful man
ner aud highly cultivated mlnd.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

rscy would entail upon them, and hence
We are OfopiniOn that this outage will Ie-
coil, with two fold severity upon those
who exercise il.
We commend our democratic breihern
Of the city for their early notice of this
matIer-their timely aid toward persecu>
ted Observation-Disclosures Register.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

Congress and the Legislature convened
yesterday. We shall hear Of The Organi
z''ioNiOf the Legislature before OUT next
publication.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

VoTE OF Brown CoUNTY-oFFI0IAL -
For james X. Polk 2342. Fr Henry
Clay 1898. Col poIk's majority is 5l4,
James 6. BiIney received 100 votes
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
Frnm lhe Dslrolt Free Press.

WHIG FORGERY UPON BIRNEY.
The last number Of the ''Genessee
County Democrat" contains the follow
ing publication, repndiating and den1un.
chg ibs whiR forgery upon BiTney, &c.
byihe whig committee Of that county,
Il will be seen thai they declare It as their
opinion, lhai II did not originate in Gen
teses. VINO then is the RoOiback p
IYhy did the sffidsVile maker Of the whig
State Commiuo0 residing in Detroit, 60
70 lh6 Secretary of States Office 10 mad
oul Pages namei
"ROORBACK."
Some petson or persons, unknown to
ns. saW fl, upon the eve OI the election
II Ohio, TO forge a letter, purporllDg to
have been written by Mr.. Birney 10 Mr..
Garland: also 10 forge certificate OF The
good character Of Mr.. Garland, &c sign
ed Jas. Birdsail, A Thayer and A 7 Da-
Wis, and the whole forgery headed Gene
see County Democrat, Extra" and pub
lished to the world as genuine. THIS
document first appesred here in the DE"
,roit Free Press, the day before election,
and afterwards in the PoniacJacksonIan
Extra. Ii was used here by the locoiOcos
among ihe AboltioD'st-we have not
doubt Of its being lOcOfOco trek 10 Sc
, cure Abolition vOies.
Immediately after this forgery appeared
here,we Issued the following in an extra
which was very naturally, pronounced
hunbug, by the AboItionls'. The Sage
of Sangiuaw' probably told his d deludet
followers that there was no doubt OF IT
having originated with us, an investlga'
lion was therefor unnecessary. Mr.
Brney promises 10 retael out the often
dOs; we prom 50 him mnch aid waen az
sisted by Mcssrs Bi;dsal, Thayer ant
DJVis.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

MARRlED-On Thursday evening,
the l4th lust. at ChiIicoihe, by The Rev.
Mr.. Crum, Hon. ALLEN G. THURMAN to.
Mrs. MARY A. ToMrKINs, dOughter Of
the late Walter Dun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

TENNEssEE.-The Ofic al vote Of Ten.
nessee is received, and shows a majority
Of lis votes for Clay.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

AwFUL TRAeEDY.-We have cOnvers-
ed with a gentleman Of this city, just
rom Gresnvills, Darke CO., o., who in
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
NEW s.TORE!!!
New Goods! Cheap Goods !
Rich Goods! Handsome
Goods!! .s. ,.

TEViiE subscribers, having leased tho room
L formerly occupied by tho Hon. Tho. l..
Hamer as law ohte, au I reitted ths same.
are prepared to offer 10 the Public a good an
Fashionable assortment of 5 TAPLF andFAN.
CY DRY GOODS: together with full assort-
ment of hats, FUR ami CLOTH CAPS of
the latest fashions, neat and comfortable, ,ofov
cry size aud for every age.
PREMIUM BOOTS.
yourselves being judges: also an article OF thick
iOl.s altogether superior to any thing made in
this part of the country ,as an article thoroughly
prepared for service aud comfort, and will repay
the purchaser many times the cost Togsther
with splendid assortment OF Mems Youths &
Boys Cullskin, and Kipskin Boots, Shoes, and
Bfogans of every qauhty, style and price; La.
dies, Misses rnd Children's slippers, Caters,
half Gaites. Buskns nnG morocco shoes, of ali
kusd suitn0 Ia for the season. Also, GROCE-
RlES, HARD WARE, CUTLERY, Crocke
~, and other articles too numerous to particu-
larize
Purchasers in want of Goods are respec tfuly
solicited 10 give us a call.
N. B. oods will be cheerfully sh wn and put
at such prices as wifi insure their sale.
Georgetown, o. Nov. 25th, 1874.
VIM. SMITH & CO.
Store West side OF the public square, directly
Opposite tho Courthouse door
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
sm1rH,s WEEKLY YoLunru-A salec

SMIrH's WEEKLY VoLUMKE-A Select
circulating Library for town and counUyt
We have received 4 specimen number
OF publcat tiOn with the above title, which
is 10 be commenced in PhiIadOlpbi, on
the FIRST Wednesday Of January next
The prospectus says-"our plan smbrs-
ces the publication Of the newest aOd best
books in the variOuS departments Of trsv.
els, voyages, novels, tales, sketches, bio.
grapby and memoirs, in short, the whole
range Of polite literature, and including
translatiOns made expressly for the work"
To say that il is to be conducted by the
Editor and on the plan of Waldie's Libra.
ry, is a sufficient recommendation Six.
teen pages quarIO, weekly, at 81 pes an
nun, OF three copies for So ,33 each.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03

:
He, that would BY industry thrive,
Must either held the ploNaor drivsI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN. DEC. 8, ls4a,
TIE FINAL RESULT.


We have head enough Of the returns
to give a certain statement OF the way the
electoral votes will be cast. Polk and
Dallas Electors are e,eclsd in the foIlcwS
ing States, viz: In Maine 0-New HamP-
shire 6-New York 36-Pennsylvania
26 Virginia l7-South Carolina O.
Georgia 10 Alabama 9-Mississippi 6
Louisiana 6-Arkansas 3-Missouri I
Illinois 9--Indiuna l2-and Michigan
5.
Clay Electors are elected as follows:-
In Vermont 6--Massac husens l2-
Rhode Island 4-CoUEecticut 6-NeW
Jersey 7-Delaware 3-Maryland s.
North Corolina ll-Tennesse l3--Ken-
luck y l2-OhiO %.
...I f.. DolL TSn
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
J. BIRDSAL,
A. THAYER,
r. ROCKWELL.
CnnntH Cor. Committee.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Fca /"
william B. Sherwood. being sworn
ao,h Ssoose and say that be is the pubs
I,shsr and proprietor Of the 'Genesee
.sountv DsmOcrhs,' newspaper printed
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-12-03
Polk 8 majority

The Washington Globe suys--"Col.
Polk has received abOnt $4,000 more
votes Of the people than Mr.. Clay, allows
ing $4,000 majority for South Carolina"
The New York herald., 1844-10-02

Court FOR TIE CoRpEcTIoN or ERRoRs.-Alba-
ny, Monday, Sept 80, lSit.-Present, Senator
Bockee presiding, and other Senators A. Willough
bp vs. T. Constock Prest &c. Motion 10 vacate order
staying proceedings on Judgment below, denied win
costs. No Appeal Calendar. Geo q Dekay vs. Gf
Irving, and al Appeal dismissed with costs NO o. IT
ror Calendar Luciss II. Pratt VS.. + suydam snu ~
Changed on the caei der 10 603 NO ~ SoPe,s.ss =,
Niagara county the People ex. rel Wm % McMss'er
and al Mr. A. Tsber concluded for defendant IN error
The New York herald., 1844-10-02

his sudyo merit continuance Of such enviabs dis
tlnction.
since have been in business has been good fortune
retain large portion Of the public
for which feel grateful. As Hair Cutter and Wig Maker
Laird stands unvaed in the manufacture of Ornamental Hair,
ample for carrying his inventions and improvements into
mand has been overlooked by him his establishment
He invites early inspection Of his splendid stock Of Wigs
workmanship Perume from celebrated English and Con
tnenal addition esteemed repara
ons invented and sold by Laird The Hair Cutting and in
deed the each department conducted by the prnc
pal himself such and such
the preeminent character tins establishment enjoys.
Prices to suit the times.
$40 msm 92 Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1844-10-02
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Dailv Nsw.p.psr-uub
hed every day OF the except New Years Day Fourth
OF July Price cents copy-Or per annu-postages
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publshsd every Saturday
momins-price ca per copy or s. Il psr annumpo
paid, cash in advance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over THlRTY-FivE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper this city
or the word and is therefore the best chsnne business
men tn the city country Prices moderate-cash advance
PRINTING OF all kinds executed the moderate price,
md "A the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRiEroR OF THE HERALD EsTABLIsHaiENr,
Northwest somer Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-10-02

FARE REDUCED.

FOR CROTONVILLE, SING SING, TARRYTOWN
~ef4s1 "A IRVING, WiLTsIE,S DOCK, HASTINGS
- =. AND Y0NKERs.--On and alter Saturday,
:.sr%Sost WAshISG[TSN iRvISG c.g, Hiram TaSii,
M Sunday excepted Returning will laas Crotonvis
sM and Sing Sing att o'clock A. NJ landing foot OF
Hammond street each way.
EoI pssssgs freight. apply board STEPHEN B.
On
The New York herald., 1844-10-02
FRlNtiES AND GIMPS.

A BRAHAM KASTOR Importer, 393 Broadway, has Just
"A reeeived by the Have packets Louis Philippe, ST. Nicho
las Duchess DOrleans, and Snly, fine and large
Of the latest and beaut styles Royal silk Fnges
and rich hand made Gmps for trimmings black silk Laces and
Thread Laces sort Buttons Cord and Tssse waist aud
front trimmings for dresses with Bougles and plain all coors
Bonges Gmps variety of French Emboderes thread
Lace vei Thread Points Thread Laces Collars and pfs,
Silk Blond Trimming Laces rich velvet and silk embroidered
Bags, Purses jet and gold Combs Hair Pins Necklaces; gilt
Ribbons Kid Gloves, and style OF Smyrna aces and
other articles describea OF which he
offers reasonable wholesale and retail SIS 2wsec
FANCY FURS
~ BEHRMAN, Importer and Manufacture Of European
L. and American Fancy Furs, offers for sale his wholesale
aud retail 1873 william street, few doors from Fulton
street. choice elegant and extensive assortment OF every de-
seription European and American Fancy Furs.
r. s. Country merchants would do well TO call at this
establishment and examine the goods they will find both the
prices and quality saving TO them at least q per cent
ID. BEHRMAN,
SGT msrc 133 William
The New York herald., 1844-10-02
]. LAIRD,
WIG MAKER, HAIR CUTTER,
ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTURER,
90 CHATHAM STREET,

uF sfu FANL oI
IN announcing to his
numerous friends and pa
irons his removal from
3l6 Pearl street to the store
90 Chatham street, begs
leave 10 return his hear
rtfelt acknowledgements
to those friends and the
public generally, who
have hitherto honored
) him with their support,