davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30

The value of the export Of ashes from New York
for 1874 may be set down at about 81 ICE, 900. To
arrive at this estimate i is only necessary TO average
the IS 600 barrels at $50 lbs. EACH and estimate tho
sum at cents per H., which about the average
price for 1914. The largest portion shipped is sent
10 the north of Europe, much Of which is sold In
Havre, Antwerp, and the Hanse Towns. The Eng
lish supply themselves chiefly from Canada.
American pots formerly ranked above Russian
and Tuecan ashes, and sold at from Is to ID forms
in foreign markets. but from the careessness of our
inspection or from the greater supply, they have
changed places with the Russian, and will now only
command l5-while the latter, with Tuscan, can be
had only for ID.
The difference between pots. and pearls is owing
TO the residuum from the ley in one instance (the
pearls) being baked, while the other is not.
The infamous publication of Mackenzie. still con-
nues the talk of the town. All respectable people,
of every shade Of politics, unite in condemning it.
The unblushing author of the production seems to
belong to that class Of reckless beings who had rai
er be 'tinfamousy famous than not famous at an
Mr.. Reuben Rowley was robbed last night on
board the steamer Massachusetts, while on his way
from Massachusetts, Of $4,000!
The cotton market is dull The sales Of the week
have amounted to about $4,000 bales Quotations
to-day
Inferior, 6a6!, 6! to 81.
Ordinary to good ordinary, 81 a 81, 81 II.
Middling to good midding, Tall, u to6
Mddling fair to fair, 81, 81 to 8.
Fully fair to good fair, Sal 81 to 10.
Fine, nominal.
Freights to Havre and Liverpool dull.
Produce market dull. Beef, mess, 70; do. prime,
Is; pork, mess, $I4; prime do. ST. a Sll IS.
Flour and wheat dull, without material change in
prices.
Exchange (foreign) the same as last quoted.
The ship Concordia, (Genoese, from Genoa. ar
rived last night The ship Ohio, AZ days from Liv-
erpool, arrived to-day. Also brig Poutney, from
Lisbon.
The stock market is still dull. (See annexed
sales for this day:)
sALrs--Ne,p York, Sept a. ls45.-F1sf Board.--5000
Pennsy o 76 a. 600 Ohio SIS 1860 o. ss loo unt
ted States 6s 1862 lt 900 Indiana ASH 1000 Illinois
spI bonds AT; United States Bank bA so stonington
X r. ai Reading r. r.. 90 3o co. do Ali so do at
90 Morris Canal 25 90 do 225 do 24 so Erie
r. r. 3o do 35t c.; 900 Long Island X r. 70, b. 30
80 do. sol c.; vicksburg 81 bid 81 asked.
second 900 u s. 6s I'LL; so Reading r. r. act
100 Erie r. r. SSH a7S Morris Canal, ~; % do aih
Having nothing more worthy of note,
= remain yours, truly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30
1THE TEXAN EXPEDITION AGAINST

Il MIER.--Journal of, by General Thomas J..
Green, with the subsequent imprisonment of the
author, his sufferings, and final escape from the
castle Of Perote; with reflections upon the present
political and probable future relations of Texas,
Mexico, and the United States; volume, with
many engravines.
Sept 20 F.TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30

a-Commencement Of the Columbian Col
legc.-The annual commencement Of this instihi-
ton for the graduation Of the senior class, confer
ring degrees, &c., will be held on Wednesday next,
in the First Baptist Church, on 10Th street The
exercises to begin at II o'clock, q. N. saes
The public are respectfully invited to attend
Sent % 1880 ~ s M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30
''S Ssn II THE DEMOCRATIC CITI-
q "1NSN VI PENNSYLVANIA.

,ddrs- 'fn..sS; ! respectfully ask permission
h5,cs. 70" rVarks to you on one or two
.S h r. is, on heccn, attempt. 10 make dis
o. Al ,ss nauNa and naturalizcd Americans.
lnag us parry distinctions yet introduced
should raerd this as the most fatal,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30
so,croek. { sa,,rdav, .. m., Sept. Q,

p. s. have 10 state that Mr.. J. s. Wilson, a
member of the old board Of brokers, failed to-day
for large amount. He failed a seller Of stock
having sold large quantity of stocks, which ne
was not able to deliver
This unexpected failure has had the effect to de-
press the stock market at the second board this at
iernoon. Yours, M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30

&+Elizabeth M. Peart, minister Of the
Society Of Friends, proposes holding mesting for
public worshipto-morrow evening (lst) q O'Clock,
at Friends Westinghouse, ON street, betwsen 18th
and 10Th streets, west. y Sept 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30
CIRCUS.
WEIGH, MANN, q DELAVAN, Proprietors.
J. w. BANCKER, Agent.

TWO DAYS MOKE.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. OCT. LET and 3D.
Day PERFORMANCES.
Wednesday afternoon, at q o'clock, for the accom-
mediation of children and families who live at .
Sept So-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30

Wy HEWELL's ELEMENTS OF MORALI-
w Try AND POLITY, in two volumes; by
the author Of the History and Philosophy ofthe In
ductive Sciences.
Sept. % FTAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30

'Brougham, in his Colonial Policy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30

sssM uuy patriotic man consult his own bosom: does
~ monitor that, removed 10 any other country
"A. w. ne can ever love II his own! Will he not
Ssri Ssesuon that he would, as an injustice and an
IN n, ne be " then--can II be either expedient
should have extended TO him participation In
nrt ,sssi o. this other country, which II may be- hes
IN, IA ~" and commercial policy permanently sd
be nto WA. o. his own country, and even come at any
ill., sssry conflict threatening the prosperity or Il
pu, n 'onSonant TO sound morals or 10 sound policy
d be,rs This condition OF irreconcilable separs-
IN po,tn heir affections and their duties--between
on,d @ ana their obligationsi Yet this Is the
NJ Or ~ reuea ment in which every sound hearted
m J ma himself placed by the process Of naturnlI-
p,,os no, ask whether he ought TO place himself in
% ~ consent to occupy IT, That u for himself
bst wA,nscence, not my conscience. to decide. But
can be best for the country 70 which he
M Nv aerred himself from his own for the improve
icu, n, eunlary condition, OF his accord. and
men y, Perlous policy demanding. 10 insist on pla
h win pa large and Continuously flowing masses OF
II s,.a0 limitation to numbers, In this posltionl
,hn ~ ngnt or privilege sppurtenart properly 10
hing me- m 81 the object which must be supposed
rsip,or.w our country. the acquisition and enjoy
We nrl,r he guarantee should be as efficient rs
~ no,,n NO one IL found urging objections on this
uen,L, ~ 70 NE continuance Of all privileges, those
rs,d P'"oiusive, where they have heretofore been
ay abstraction in the mouths Of some people,
es trwo,send equality OF privilege 10 all resident
NM oe m oontravention Of institutions, II
da,Am p.,s,aryto say anything. There would be an
hr,,S = Independence and social safety II the pco-
sr,,rsiD.Sthe property ofa stste-the nation--were
el,y adopting order according 10 its own views
the parties who should be admitted 10
its sovereignty.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-30


that in this 18th century, and in North America,
settled for the sake of civil and religious liberty, il
could ever have been necessary TO breathe syllable
on such subject
Perhaps l cannot do better in this connexion
than relate anecdote which introduces the name
of Mr.. Carey. II contains more within short
compass than all could write on the subject.
Some among you must have known the late
Mathew Carey--that venerable man, an 1rishman
by birth, and Catholic, who spent so long and
useful life in Philadelphia, and died at an nd
vanced age, respected by everybody. That he was
CITIZEN his whole life, and the works he le behind
him, attest. He was republican in Mr. Jeffer-
sons day, and aided in fighting the intellectual bat
ties in behalf of foreigners then On certain fine
Sunday morning in Philadelphia, some 90 years ago,
when the Protestant church bells and the Catho-
lie church bells were all ringing together, and the
streets filed with persons going to their respective
places of worship, Mr.. Carey, with his family, was
walking down 4th street, to old st. Mary's Catholic
church, side by side with Mr. and his family, who
going to ST. Peters, the Episcopal Church Of
Third and Pine streets. They were in kindly con-
versaon on the way and at the place of separation
made parting salutations in the spirit of good neigh
borhood and good christianity, as well as with the
manners Of gentlemen; and each passed on to the
temple Of God, to put up their alterations according
TO their respective consciences. An enlightened for
eigncr who had observed the scene and had recent
ly arrived from country where 'church and state"
were linked together, and where Protestant and
Catholic stood scowling at each other il ready do
no worse--this foreigner exclaimed, sWhat pic
ture Of moral and political beauty do here behold
in this blessed country! see Protestant and Cafho-
lie meet and part like brethren Of the same great hu-
man family, and as Christians wcrshipping the
God"
aBlcssed country, il was then; but blessed coun-
trv il will be no more IL we bring religion into poll
tics. What settled New England what settled
Pennsylvania what brought nine out of ten Of the
free spirits who first crossed the ocean and took pos
session Of this part Of the hemisphere, peopled
by savsges, or presenting solitudcs more fearful
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
DIR
Ss3st s Vel AND gAs
No .E I'll 6 YER
S.

OF all the remedies ever discovered for
The safe, certain and effectual cure of the
Ague and Fever. or Chills and Fever, none
have more merited and received the appro>
baton Of the Public than these Pills, Up
wards OF Eighty Thousand Boxes have been
sold, in only Six States, within the last
twelve months, and over 10000 Boxes oil
these have been sold in the State of Alabama
alone. The Proprietor has never known a
single instant where these Pills have failed
to cure the ChlIs and Fever, where they
have been used strictly according to the d.
rections accompanying them. One box OF
these Pills is generally sufficient to cure two
common cases Of chills and Fever.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
NOTICE.

M llOE.
TT ETTES Testamentory were granted a,
II the June Term, 1914, of the Hunora-
Ole Probate Court of Yazoo county, State
Of Mississippi, 10 the undersigned, on the
estate of Eleanor E. Aston, decd. All
persons indebted to said estate will come
forward and make payment, and those hav-
ing claims agains said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
limited by law or they will be barred.
BAILY w. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
july 10, 1874. 2-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
THE NEW YORK
Weekly Mirror.

An elegantly printed periodical, Of sixteen
quaalo pages-is published every SATUEBcY Morn
INes and forwarded by the earliest mails TO sub
scrihers residing out of this city. (SWgeet 90
newspaper postage Only.) The Weekly Mirror is
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics, literature, and all manner OF
bringings forth, as the Editors and their many
sistnnts can possibly bring tOgether-cOmpIeled {,
as an srduous daily task Of compilation, eOmPaTi
son, research and comment. Ii has also the
sentials and the spice of Foreign News. and, IN
short, the most comprehensive budget that can
be made up Of each weeks doingF, the world
over! These who cannot afford daily, OF who
live in the country where fhey do not care for
advertisements, or who wan. paper thar tells
them everything once a week, will 6nd the
Weekly Mirror exactly 10 their mind. Postmas-
tiers throughout the Union, will frank remitranees
Amy postmaster remitting Eve dollars will receive
two copies Of the work.
The "DAILY EVENING MIRROR" is six dollars per
annum. Two copies will be furnished for ten
dollars. NORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER.
corner Of Ann and Nassau sts.. N Y.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
InsOIVenf NOfice.

TTVHE undersigned having been appointed
III by the Honorable Court Of Ptobates Of
Yazoo county. .Mississippi,at the April Term,
l845, as Commissioners of Insolvency on
the estate Of Valentine M. SubIett, decd,
viii meet at the Office Of jeremiah Lamkin
Esq, in Yazoo City on the first Saturday, Of
each month, for the next six months, for the
purpose of receiving, examing and auditing
all claims against said Suble;t,
JEREMIAH LAMKIN,
JsH. LAWRENCE,
WILLIAM MILLS, Jr.
MAY 80. 1915. 47-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
DIR. SDGmCGP'S
Vegetable Pills are a Public
BLESSING.

L1ECSSIfgs
THEY are extremely mild in their operation,
neither causing sickness Of the stomach, nor any
unpleasant sensation in the system, Is too fre-
onently the case with medicines giren to act upon
the bowels: hence multitude, who have been una
BILE to take other pills preparations OF medicine
on account Of their nauseatlng effects use these
pills without the slightest disngreeabie feelings.
An that is asked Of those who have never yet be-
come acquainted with them, is to 60 at once and
procure one IS cent box, and the Pfopnetor's word
Tor IL they will never call for any othe kind ofPur-
pati7e Medicine 50 long as Speacer's Vegetable
Pills can be obtained. The character ofthis medi-
cine is such that no family should be without t,inr
scarcelV a week passes in any flmily but thatsome
ons member Of it would be benefited by taking q
dose or two ofthess Pills. They cleanse the stom.
ach aud bowels Of every thing injurious 70 health
purify the blood, invigorate the circulation, and
produce healthy action throughout the system
ffeyery family would keep this safe and valuable
medicine in their houses and administer tin time
as occasion might require, large amount ofpick
ness and suffering might be prevented, and many
diseases eradicated that might otherwise becoml
seated n the system, and eventually deprive th
i sufferer 81 precious life,
The Pillsare neatly put up IN boxes, cOniainin
20 Pills, with directions i0r using them. Price 3
cents per boz.
Fos sals in Ya1oo CITY By
o, o. W00DMAN e 60.
and c. G. McKESSoN.
Ia Benton BIZ JAS. BLUNDELL. s. CO.
And il all the towns and villages d the State an
TazaA April %, 1915, 42-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24

0F.Fare to Tuscumbia, Ala, SO; to Decatur
SI2; to Huntsville, SI4 50.-Time from Mem
phis, Tenn, to HuntsvIllee, Ala, 3 days.
STAGE OFFICES-Memphis, Tenn, at he
Commercial Hotel YazOO City, Miss, at the
Phenlx House.
L. SINS & BROTHERS.
March q, I845. 37-6m
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
COLUMNS
N0 TLGE.
W HE subscriber having
~ MILL nenr his residence

" HE subscriber having ch aaL
Al MILL near his residence cg
from YazoO City on the Benson .oad) va,
be prepared at all times to furnish fine fresh
Meal and Hominy either at the Mill or al
Mr.. II. Ilayman's Store in Yazoo City, and
llr. McNe's at Benton.
lie will also grind Corn, &c. for the use
Of Horses and cattle, for a reasonable toll!
Persons using feed win end it a great say.
ing by having it ground.
A. II. MORTON.
June 81, 1914. Soft
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
WORM [BG48yIN8S

IN over $4,000 cases they have proved an infal-
lible remedy for the destruction of those reptiles
which are the means Of sweeping off Hundreds
and Thousands Of the most blooming children
and youth, severing The chords Of affection, and
forever blasting the fondest hopes of the parent.
So great has their efficacy invariably proven, that
they may we'll be called the only certain worm
destroying medicine in use, and the greatest dis
covery ever made for expelling the various kinds
Of worms that so frequently and distressingly
annoy both children and adults. They are ceI-
tain remedy, and pleasant to the taste, that chill
dren cry for them, and eat them as readily as q
common peppermint Lozenge.
To parents, we say, do not be without these
Lozenges at any time; attend to these Sngges.
tons as you value the lives of your children.
For sale in Yazoo city by
o. o. WOODMAN & CO.,
and C. G, McKESS0N.
In Benton by JAS. BLUNDELL < co.
And in all the towns and villages in the State
and Texas. April IS, I845. 42-6m.
HI LIS
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
q E & & &


The following certificate was given by three
highly respectable Planters, near Fife Post
Office, Talladega CO., Ala, one Of whom
had used twelve boxes Of the Pills in his
own family.
This Is to certify that we have used DR..
Tull's Fever and Ague PILE in our families
in several cases Of Fever, and ChilIs and Fe.
YER; and their administration has been atten-
ded with complete success. In no case have
they failed to have the desired effect when
used according TO directions. We think
they are good Pill, and would cheerfully
recommend them to all persons subject to
Fever, and Chils and Fever.
Given under our hands, FEB. 8. 1843,
JAMES BAGLY.
NAV. 3. '43 JAMES MONTGOMERY.
June 90, '43 HARRIS TAYLOR.
For sale in YazoO city by
o. o. WOO0MAN. & CO..,
and c. G. Mex ESSON.
In Benton by JAS. BLUNDELL & CO.
And in all the towns and villege in the
State and Texas. April %. I845. 42-6m.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
DIR. HULL'S
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
TO TRAVELLERS.
FARE REDUCED TO.
"a nnnnAn mar Nile


UyHE subscribers respectfully inform the pub
lie, that they have reduced the Fare on ell
Of their Stage Lines 10 SIX AND A HALF
CENTS per mile. Their Coaches and Teams
are good, and their Drivers steady and aeeommO-
dating. Stage leaves Memphis, Tenn, daily
Except Sundays,l Tor Holly Syringe, Mas, there
connecting with their Tri-Weekly Line, South
for Oxford, CofeeyilIe, Grenada, CaEFOllton, Lex
ington, Benton, YazoO City and Canton, there
connecting with B. A. Fisher e. co.'s Line 20
Jackson, Miss. At Holly Springs, connects with
their Tri-Weekly Line, East for Salem end Rip
ley, there connecting with MessFs. Callahan &
CARROTS Line to Tuscumbia, Ala, TheTe con-
Meeting with the Rail Road 20 Decatur, and the
Stage Line to Huntsville, Ala, also. at Decatur
connecting with the main Eastern Line TO
CHARLESTON, S. c..
via, SOmerville, WaTenton, Jefferson, Ala, Rome,
Caesyille, Marietta, Decatur, COvington and Mad
ison, Ga. Al Holly Springs, also, connecting
with VIM. Miller's Tri-Weekly Line to Columbus,
Miss, via, Pontotoc and Aberdeen.
CcA7~ Stage leaves Memphis for the South on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at O'Clock,
A. M.-For the East on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at O'Clock, A. NJ. Leaves YazoO
City, North, on Wednesdays, Fridays and San
H. oSnlonk
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-24
NOtiCe.

Notice.
AVlNG been appointed by Messrs. Fisk
& Davis, of Adams county, Agent for
Their Lands lying in the vicinity Of ,his civ
and vested with full powers 10 prosecute
and remove all trespassers on the same, IL
persons are hereby notified that from this
date the aw viii be rgidiy enforced against
offenders without exception The lands
number $40 acres and are generally known
rs the alarms Lands
4. II. MORTON.
Yazoo city. July IS. 1875. 3-tf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-04
GEORGIA..

From the Savannah Republican Nov as
TExAs.-THE TAKiFF.--The following resolutions
were submitted in Senate, on Friday last, by Mr..
Jackson, of Chatham; and fifty copies were order
ed to be printed:
"Whereas the settlement Of many important ques-
tons will devolve upon the session Of Congress of
l845 and lS46; among them, the adjustment of the
tariff and the perfec,ing of the annexation of Texas
stand forth prominent:
"And whereas, il is the right as well as the duty
of the representatives Of the people of this State to
express their opinions upon these great national
neutrality-suspicious. also deeply and more peculiar
ly affecting the interests of the southern country.
"Be therefore resoiped by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of Georgia in general assembly met,
and is hereby resolved By the same, That the tariff
Of l842, approved August &c. 1912 embraces sys-
tenn of unjust, unequal, and oppressive taxation;
and that modification and reduction of the to
purely revenue standard, looking only to revenue,
demanded by the people Of this State acts Of
sheer and necessary justice.
Resolved, That the interests, happiness, and honor
of our country require that the annexation Of Texas
be consummated forthwith by such congressional
action as may remain to be done for such object
Resolved, That his cxcellency, the governor Of
Georgin, be, and he is hereby, requested to transmit
to each of our senators and representatives in WASH
ington copy Of these resolutions, that they may
be placed before the two houses of Congress at an
early period of the session.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-04

UxlrKp STATES SENATOR FROM Sourn CARROLL
NAlt will be seem on reference to the letter Of our
Columbia correspondent, that the Hon. John G.
Calhoun has been elected senator to Congress from
this State, in place Of the Hon. ID. E. Huger, re-
signed That this contamination, 50 "devouiIy
wished" by the citizens Of South Carolina, without
distinction Of party, has taken place. will be matter
Of great graduation throughout our whole country
Again viii the halls Of the American Senate resound
raised in the Of Freedom and the sustainment
Of the Just rights Of our common country. Holding
ourselves ever free to support oppose tho meas
ures that Mr.. Calhoun may advocate, we freely and
readily join in the general expression Of gra,6caton
that his gigantic intellect and saiesmanlike mind is
again 70 TO called into reqnsition in national
cogno.ls. Charleston Pairioi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-04

r HAVE this day opened new and elegant stock
i of ladies' and gentemen's dress goods, TO which
respectfully invite the attention Of purchasers gen.
orally.
| have among other very desirable goods for la
dies wear, few pieces Of elegantly shaded (al
woody cashmeres.
so pieces figured Call woody caahmeres
50 do wool and cotton cashmeres, from lS
to so cents
10 do elegant new-style silks
5 do black and bue-black silks
10 do black and colored velvets
! piece mode-coored satin for bonnes
White and colored tarltons
20 pieces Robroy and tuftcd plaid for cloaks
Cashmere and other shawlsp
Coorcd thibet embroidered shawls
SO pieces black and colored alpaca
500 do prints for 12s to % cents
12 dozen Bagou's best kid gloves assorted col
ors and numbers
pieces black and blue-black French and Eng
lish cloth
Blue and other co,ored cloths for cloaks
Cashmere vestings in great variety
Cravats, gloves, hosiery, and handkerchief Of
every description
Lambs wool and merino shirts and drawers.
Together with great many other useful and de-
sirable articles, all Of which am determined to Of
fer at very reduced prices.
GEO. w. ADAMS,
Between 9Th and 9th streets, Penn. avenue.
Dec. 3-diw&eo1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-04

T0HN MILLS, fashionable bootmaker, Cole
y mans Hotel, No. I, Sixth street, Washington,
is now prepared to furnish gentlemen with boots
and shoes Of the latest French fashions (havng just
received new set of lasts from mis- correspondent
which, for neancss Of fl and style of workmanship,
cannot be surpassed in this or any other city.
The subscriber being practical bootmaker, with
experience of fifteen years in cutting and fitting,
and now devoting his whole attention TO the comfort
of the gentlemen, he Aaiters himself that he can
give satisfaction to all those who may favor him
with call As be sells no work but his own man,
ufacturs, all those who purchase from him may de-
pend on the worth Of their money.
~ JOHN MILLS.
p. s. Work made to order at the shortest possi-
bic notice, warranted good and to ft we'll
Nov. 29-3tifS&Tu