davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
FROM the New orleans Courier July 10.
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS-ANNEXA
TON CONFIRMED.

By the brig Hope Howes, we have received the
following news from Texas:
The people of Texas assembled in convention at
Austin on the 4th instant. AT one O'Clock Of that
glorious day, assent to the resolutions OF annexa-
tion passed by the United States Congress- was de-
cIared by the delegates! There was but one dis
senng voice--Major Bache, of Galveston. He
afterwards signed the ordinance.
A resolution was passed on the 7th, requesting,
in the name Of the people of Texas, the President
Of the United States to send troops forthwith upon
the frontier of Texas
The convention is composed of men of more
than ordinary talent but few of them believe in
"coquetry" in national matters Committees have
had their work apporoned perfect harmony pre-
walls, and good democratic constitution will be
formed.
Gen. Rusk was unanimously chosen president;
he presides with dignity.
Hon. X. l.. Anderson, Vice President OF Texas,
died at Fanthorp's, in Montgomery county on his
way from Washington to his residence
The brig Hope Howes made most unparalleled
trip, being out but thrty.sx hours from bar to bar;
she was longer time in the river than in the out
passage
We have the Galveston papers to the 18th instant
but they contain nothing of interest.
Colonel VIM. G. Cooke, Secretary of War left
Washington on the 29th ut, with The intention of
proceeding TO ReSar, for the purpose of effecting
treaty with the portion of the tribe of Camanche
Indians known us Santa Ana's party. The National
Register states that the place Of meeting is on the
Pierdanales, in Bexar county This Santa Ana is
noted marauder, at the head Of party of about fifty
Indians detached from the main tribe. The scene
of his depredations has chiefly been our Rio Grande
frontier.
We learn that general council of the Camanche
tribe will be held in the month of September, on
Tahuacana creek, above Torreys trading -house, for
the purpose Of celebrating general treaty of peace
Nflo Orleans Bulletin.
members Of the Terrain contention assembled al .4tstn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28

hundred and fifty men, should we be h.,d
That impression was formed merely 6,o. P'es,
had casually heard in the stockade ami oa V ~ Va
Had had time To weigh the mater ,n as vi
should have perceived the impossbrty ." %''uNl
ceding to my solicitation, as il was clesr, yosI
TO the principles of international law. @'tS
have the honor TO be, sir, your mos, i
servant, O'eSS
GEORGE PHILpov
Lieutenant in COM
Acting commander dangerously woupd ,Ia'l
To Captain McKEEyER,
U, ). ship ST, Louis, Auckland, I,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
lTRAssLArioS.l


DAY OF ISLANDS, March "a, lsr
Ma. CoMMASDANr: You arrived n ,;. :,
the very moment when the hos,ilitiss Pstl
been for some time brewing among M ,' "ah
the English, arising out of their,politicsl %a
were about to burst forth. Alas! Inc ,o'"'
rorareka, after having been the tbco,soy,g
decisive combat, has been piaged burn.% as
duced to ashes, with the exception a. az
and the two chapels belonging to NV n ~ 10
the houses in the immediate vicinity. vh;as y
had been burned, would have commnni"t,, y
flames to my establishment. In the 0fI,i',;sta
tacle Of the ruins of this town, and of the JaYs
of numerous European families who ara
the country, yet find cause To bless Divn.S Sl
dence that my establishment has been ona..l
that the natives, in their victory, haye NO, sT
their ancient savage custom Of mass,c,ns
enemy that fell into their hands. zee h.
satisfaction, that the persons and pronertv ~
leans in the country have been respected /, Il.
Of the conflicts and disasters which have "..ll
The voice Of the Catholic religion, in Inc ~.
your servant, has been raised for many Az, ';Ol
half of humanity, tranquility, apd peace Mn.
has not medded in any political matter, Hos
joiced, too, was ] on your arrival, on leon;as =
you the pacific counsels which you had yiven,,
natives. The presence Of the ST. Louis Iers :, n
distressing moment; your prudence in dscemr, \
duties of humanity, abstracted from all lssIns,
nationality; the prudent, firm, and heneyoIsO, y.
sells which have emanated from you, have M 4
contributed nota liule, Mr.. Commandant. in en-.
the natives to practise moderation FOREIGN 4 N
ancient customs. Believe me, pray Won 4,
cordially participate in the sentiments Of esteem !,
gratitude for which you have claim upon an h.
As for myself, in particular, felicilale mys,I
having had the honor Of making your acousIn,v
and that of your officers and feel especially ~
full for your kindness and hospitality on boss
St. Louis, and for the efficient services which n
rendered me from that vessel. 1t is pleasure
me to express to you something Of nv ssml
thankfulness. lpray you, Mr.. Commandant d,
cept these sentiments, and those of the high CON-
GRAFTON with which have the honor TO be,
Your very humble and
Most obedient servant,
j. b. POMPALLlER
Bishop, &c, of the Western Ocean
To Mr.. McKEEyER, CAPTAIN In the navy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
From the New Orleans Picayune, of July 30
LATEST FROM TEXAS.


.9nneroon rafifsd-Dtaih If Vice- President X l..
.fnderSon-L acursions and dpredafions Of The In
diaits-- General ne,rs
BY the arrival Of the brig Hope Howes, Capt. b.
G. Shaw, from Galveston, yesterday, we are APP
priced of the glorious and gratifying fact that the
question of annexation has been finally consumma-
ted. Thus, by the honest and unwavering conduct
Of free people, have the Vaccinations Of traitors
at home and enemies abroad been fooled and frus-
trated. Honor to the republicans Of Texas for the
part they have taken in the achievement of the pur.
pose!
We give our worthy correspondents letter, which
embraces clear and suceinct narration of the pro-
ceedings of the convention up to the latest period at
which it was possible to receive Austin news
"AusrIN, July !, 1si5.
"The convention assembled the morning Of the 9TH
and unanimously elected Gen Rusk 10 preside
berations On taking the chair he made short address
which well delivered and suitable TO the occasion A
mmitice OF fifteen after appointed who reported
by Their chairman, Judge Lipscomb ordinance assent
ing behalf of the people Of Texas TO the terms Of
neSaton proposed by the United States government u
was adopted with dissenting voicebut FIVE members
absent was cnsrossed and signed by all the members
present u Is not little singular that the only dissenting
voice was Richard Bache. the therinaw Of your secre
tary of the Treasury and of the
dent
After the resolutions were passed for the trans
mission OF the ordinance Nc United States resolution
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
GOVERNMENT HousE,
AUCKLAND, New ZEALAND,
MI 49, 49,

hNNhLhNb, NEW ZEALAND,
March II, lS45
Sin: have much satisfaction in expressing the
grateful thanks of the settlers in this colony and of
the local government for the humane, efficient and
ample assistance so promptly given by the United
States frigate st. Louis, under your command, and
by yourself personally, to the women and children
at Russell, (or Kororareka) in the Bay of islands,
who were embarked by your unarned boats on the
18th Of this month.
These and other distressed settlers, to the number
of about one hundred and fifty, found shelter and
the kindes treatment on board your ship, and were
Immediately brought, at much inconvenience, to
Auckland.
understand that it is your intention to return
Immediately to the Bay Of Islands; and it is very
satisfactory to me to reflect that, whrc your ship Is
there, the missionaries and their families, who have
remained at their stations, will have friends and, il
1t need be- refuge within their reach, until ade-
quate protection can be given
have the honor to be- sir
Your very obedient servant
R0BT. FlTZROY, Governor.
Carr. McKEEvER,
u s. frigate st. Louis, at Auckland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
l0rrIciAL ]
UNITED STATES SNIP Sr. LouIs,
Eav of Islands. March 10. 1874

lay OF lSldnuS, NldrCn ~, 1919,
SIR Having proceeded to Auckland, the seat of
government Of New Zealand, with the distressed
inhabitants Of this place, agreeahly to the informa-
ton forwarded to you by the whaling ship Mont.
cello, "a duplicate copy of which letter is herewith
enclosed) returned to this place to afford protec-
ton to the American property at the Wahapo, as
well to the remaining Inhabitants of the bay, I'M
I'll they should procure some means of leaving it,.
When on the point of sailing for Auckland, l OBJ
tanned another interview with the hostile chiefs and
induced them to renew their promise of protection
to the American property; which, far, they have
in measure observed But, the New Zealanders
having now tasted the sweets of booty, consider
all property here as in jeopardy. Pursuant to my
advice, as fast as circumstances will permit, the
American property is being shipped.
have the honor TO forward, herewith copies of
letters from his excellency Gov. Fzroy; from
Lieut.. Phpots, commanding the English forces on
shore at Kororareka, before il was destroyed and
now in command Of her Britannia Maesty's ship
Hazard; and from the Rev. Catholic Bishop Of the
French missionary establishments of New Zealand,
&c. That Of the latter | consider worthy of great
consideration, from his eminent abilities and stand
ing.
| have the honor to be, sir with the highest con-
sderation and respect, your most obedent servant
]. McKEEVER,
Captain
The Hon. SECRETARY OF THE Navy,
Washington, d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
U. S. frigatc St. Louis, at Auckland.
III. M. s. H.z.pn
AUCKLAND, March II. ls45

AUCKLAND March IL l645.
Sin; cannot allow the st. Louis to quit this har.
Dor, without returning you the sincere thanks
of the officers and ships company of the Hazard
for the assistance you rendered us in taking of the
sick and wounded from the beach at Russell. (Koro.
rareka) on the 18th inst, whilst exposed to heavy
hre from the Mawries, and also for the general at
tenuon you have evinced towards u.s.
must iurther offer you my personal thanks for
having relieved of the responsibility of bringing
here one hundred and fifty inhabitants Of Kororare,
Before concluding this letter, | feel bound to aude
70 statement which has gone abroad, of your hav-
ing declined rendering assistance when request.
ed TO do so.s
AZ the time applied to you for aid, was under
Tie impression that you had promised to land one
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
From the Galveston Civilian, July II.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. Allen 10 Mr.. Doneison.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. Odd June, IL

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Odd June, lS45
The undersigned, Attorney General of the repub-
lie Of Texas, charged adj interim with the direction
of the Department of State, has the pleasing salts
faction of transmitting to the Hon. A. j. Donelson,
charge daffaires OF the United States near this gov
eminent, in accordance with the instructions Of the
executive, the enclosed copy of joint resolution
adopted by both houses of the Texian Congress,
on the 2Ist inst, 'tendering to Gen. Andrew jack
son the tribute of a nations gratitude" together
with the corresponding letter of his excellency the
President addressed to General Jackson, in conform
ity to the requirements of that resolution.
To share with the Hon. Mr.. ID. in the honor of
conveying this testimony of respect and gratitude to
the distinguished parsonage for whom il is designed,
is TO the undersigned source of qualification.
Trusting that it may reach its destination before
the progress of disease or nfrmities shall in the
order of Providence, have terminated the earthly
reer of this renowned cheftain, and that it may be
received by him as one among the many evidences
of regard and veneration whereof, in declining life
but increasing honors he has so often been the mer-
itorous recipient the undersigned has the honor of
expressing for him lasting of his virtues and
his worth, and again conveying to Mr.. Doneson
renewed assurance of the distinguished considera-
ton with which he remains
His most obedent servant,
EBENR ALLEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
President Jones to Gen. .4ndreo jackson.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, Odd June, 1915,
Sir: The Congress of Texas has delegated to me
the performance of the grateful Office Of transmit
ting to you copy of their joint resolution adopted
the 2lst instant, rendering you the gratitude
of the nation. In offering to you this tribute OF love
and admiration, the representatives Of the people
have concurred without dissenting voices and
could the expression have sprung from the hearts
of the people themselves, without the intervention
of their agents, it would, beyond doubt have been
equally cordial and unanimous.
The sincerity Of feeling, the utter absence Of adu-
ation or nattery, the warmth of sensbility and the
purity of heartfelt friendship, in which this test-
monia of the 'unfeigned gratitude of nation" to
the exalted merits of an individual are conceived
and Dictated will, it is hoped, add value to the Of
fering, and for it the merit of your accept
ance.
Could the people, whose sentiments are family
depicted in this token Of their grateful love, or could
he, who is made the honored medium through which
it is communicated be assured that its reception
would contribute aught To the qualification or hap
piness of the ustrious individual to whom il is
presented, that assurance would react with cheering
influence upon them and him.
Having rendered this offering of gratitude to your
acceptance, with fervent wishes for your happiness
and usefulness in a continued length of days, have
only to add, that am your faithful friend and mos,
obedient humble servant,
ANSON JONES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28

az The reply to Col. Seaton's letters, from w 1
of the author of the communications to when |.
gentleman demurs, has been received, but ~
for our paper Of this evening. 1t VIII aIf~
morrow evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28

II is understood that the Secretary of WaF
case recently submitted to him, has decided Di
permits given TO individuals, allowing them % =
tracts Of land for mining purposes, are not I'','
able; and, consequently that the leases for 'n' :
SO selected can be given only to the Original ~
tees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28

tory to her admission as ORG Of the States of the
United States Of America, by order of said conven-
ton, has the honor herewith'to transmit to you
The convention on Yesterday, July 4th, ls45.
| have the honor to be, with the highest respect,
Mr. Donelson's obedent servant,
THO. J. RUSK.
Cry or AUsrIN,
n n raxa tnlt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
OFFICIAL.

Hon. A. J. DosELsoN,
Charge d46ayes Of the United States, &c.
Sra: The undersigned, president of the convention
assembled at this place for the purpose Of forming
State constitution for the State Of Texas prepare
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
From a correspondent.

GALVESTON, July IA, lS45
"The convention assembled at Austin on the 4th
day of July, sgreeably to proclamation Of President
Jones; all Of the members, with the exception of
three or four, being present On that day, General
Thomas J. Rusk was unanimously elected president,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28


THOS. J. RUSK, President.
Phil. M. Cuny, George T. Wood
II. G. Runnels, G. W. Wright,
Robert M. Forbes, FL. r. Latimer,
Sam. Lusk, John M. Lewis,
Jno. Caldwell, James Scott,
Jose Antonio Navarro, Archibald Mcneil
Geo. Nj. Brown, A. C. Horton,
Gustavus A. Everts Israel Standeler,
Lemuel Dale Evans, Jos. l.. Hogg,
J. b. Miller, Chas, s. Taylor,
r. Z. B Baylor, David Gage
J. S. Mayfeld, Henry S. Jewett
r. Bache, Cavtt Armstrong,
James Love, James Bower,
VIM. l.. Hunter, Albert Fl. .Lalimer,
John d. Anderson, VIM. c. Young,
Isaac Parker, j. Pinckney Henderson,
p. 0. Lumpkin, Nicholas IL. Darnel,
Francis Moore, ST., Emery Rains,
Isaac w. Brashear, A. w. O. Hicks,
Alexander MCGOWAN, James M Burroughs,
Isaac Van Zant, Fl. l. Kinney,
$. Holland, William L. Ca2neau
Edward Clark, A. S. Cunningham,
Geo. w. Smyth, Abner 5. Lipscomb,
James Armstrong, John Hemphi
Francis w. White, Van r. Iron.
James Davis,
Attest:
JAS. H. RAYMOND,
Secretary Of the Convention.
Adopted July 4th, ls45
...... CRY OF AUSTIN,
Republic of Texas, July 5, is45.
certify the foregoing is u correct copy of the
ordinance as adopted and signed by the members oil
the convention on yesterday, July A. ls45
JAS. II. RAYMOND,
Secretary of the Convention
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
NEW ZEALAND.

We devoted considerable portion Of our columns
Of last week to New Zealand In connection with the
affairs of that very interesting island have the
pleasure of publishing some letters, just received by
the Navy Department, from Capt. McKeever, of the
United States ship ST. Louis. They are the latest
dates received from that region. If there were no
other consideration to prompt their publication, it
would be simple act of justice to Capt. Mckee
yer; because it has been recently reported, in ac-
count of an arrival published in Nantucket paper,
that the American captain had done little nothing
to relieve the distresses of the English settlers. 1t
will afford a pleasure to every American to learn
from such high authority, that Capt McKeever has
discharged his duties to humanity in so prompt,
liberal, and efficient manner:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
The Mobile Herald saws:

at is time that the rejoicing this restored
Der Of the republican family should begin there be
any For part believe it to be the contamination Of
OF the greatest events in national history We
have by il oed both foreign and domestic foes and taken
the first step towards angciEng and epnblicanzng all
this great western continent there be any blood in the
republic, ought TO stronger than usual Let us
therefore, hold general jubilee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-28
The last New Orleans Bulletin saws

at will be in vain attempt the agitation of the dispute
that put rest by the compromise the Missouri
question The present occasion is especially unay orah
to such agitation Perhaps measure Of our govern
ment since the cesson to OF Louisiana has found
favor with the people, gaining faster in popularity
among those who its conscientious and de
ermned opponents ANY threats therefore Of further op
position In Congress- may well be disegardei the out
gnaticism.n .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-28
SANDS S1RSAPARILLA,
- ran bnaofAL AND PnnnANnNr cUxn % AL
n pisEAsss AnistNa xnoA An snPuRn srATn o. F.
TAN sLoop ON nAsrr or rre SYSTEM.

D.
Foa rsn snaovAL ARB rInnASrrr cURn 90 AR
l piskAsss Anisusa ynoA AN tnPuRn srATH o. 1
r,ss sLoop ON nAsrr or rae SYSTEM.
VI>HiS medicine 10 constantly performing al
- .ss ..sssA. s.sss e ssss'. sris.s %. es.s. %
% seseaoss sstos of shs ,hiA rhssna soaI
. sss"ne s.s. ss ss q The Inc. .,ssw AMI r
odsr aud various sshss dor. sr-ns r, .psr,
en.i of sssrs. ss ~H.sa d. .ssr, ss. Con
ssa viii o'h-s r-ss~da nom IL vesesasss
pseip. y-ars lasss ed much en-
Ts object d-s.red sumps.ny seeompls.hsA
suppo--d aeur.s Diseases ssssoos. history Of
.s,f residence has bssa paeis.sd ns time t.s aud
ss....s, mas. of the n".i o.-,ss..as '..ssy could b
as IN aetve and curative sdeis~ In The seeve dsesssa Ts
are a.ss-r are .,.d 10 msls ira. o. hi. ysuais .eis~
o. 10 ean ON u 10 have forward and scsss pubic tso
OF m power In aus~sns and disease and % what has
performed Tor oth-r-.
TIE following interesting presented invited
u Ne careful pcrus. Cos'-us such evidence anneee-.y
Nrw YoKx. July IS. ls4l.
Msss. r.srs-eens consider bo, Of
IN stats the fohwirg facts reference
reeised IN tbs Of an obstinate
snr.sei eish'sa months By regular physician
ase ~ The advice and coun-r Of
perienced surgeons without ~h.tsyvr Al the
soa. OF 'Iv.ns e.nest .s'. s'os'sd to- ' i've ~esA.
AID nr 'x was daily syrns~d with ACID
tbs solution me Doe.o. prosss n. .,s ~ -.
aaned the bos~ and a tbs dsea-s rapIy 4, IN,
ii. va. advised To NV. the srs.., MA
open and the BONES examined hut hnns from what hat
SPARED cf recovery .eoa,iserd my Gaze nearly Aope-.
eerias various testimonials Il eu- by IN. No, NJ
san. sareisru. in similar my coseiad-d 10
Try sw BOTTLES OF which fom the ions -sp
SEATED character Of dssase produced very DECIDED change
ve'sd until the d-sase enuvy /, = now over
reyen months -'.e. the completed ser. i. not III.
hshe-' appearances az and pronounce p,y,
WALL aod the cure vn're effected A toL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAvEa superior article Of Brushes from 90
70 oooovey cheap for cash.
sysieiea
oAs Of The bcst quality from sIlo 5000 wboe.al.
rstaB-
whts Lead hard IS lbs so ibs
Tbs sbovs ny E,od
osntfy senlien~n wood Do wen call and
soods and jodse for thsms.iyss Il ROBERT MOTIFS
Paint ship Main street..
Eert soor 70 The Exchange pssi.
Rbhn.oad, Va May 18th. 1874.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-28


~ esesiss. @ whn,esals and .
Asstc1sAs-Gresn Gicbe
AuDDgps-Whjte Giant
NdsUssas-Iarse = ss.anLIna
osay Ds>ns-E.riy China. duo
slYs1sw six wseks
nAr>D11sAAwk, d haifmoon
Rsnak ~ O. 1eoe % one
Dsss---nArr Blood tarnip roosed
- Ysuow "
Long BLOOD Aangle wurtz<l
wnie eossiaa French ssrar
Dssom-white and Purple Cops
UHbAAes-kariy q Large York.
EArty and Late Batteries. Ear
b ssgarlcaf. LarEe Drurnhead,
AVs Berren. Fiai Dutch.
pnsnAesdsavoy, Green Curied
hvcy, Red Dutch
cssliaower-Eariy and Late
Cs1Hy-Whise Solid
o.ss<-<.e.e orsage, Long Red
81 White Field
crsS-Oarssf 90 repperynrs
Cseanser-Early Frame, do Gus
~. Leo 0resn. Long Prick
ivs, Gberkin for picking
Co0-Earty Sugar, On Tuscsro-
~. % Golden SiouI
Rstirs-Gresn CURED
Hef riani-rurpls
KAss-11as Curied Siberian.
oreo C>aried Scotch. Rape or
Cox 80 M
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-28

II HAVE this day sold my entire stock of Drugs
u and Nedie " Me.sr. EDWARD o. RAILS d co. and
taks pleasure ndns them former
Thy " thar confidence WM. ID. HAYWOOD
The undersigned. having this day associated
rbsnssyss tosssher, for tbe pafpo-~ 81 eanyins
Wholesale md Retail Drug Busincss,
usass Tie Grn sud sy~ Of
EDWARD o. RAILS a. CO.,
law atsr formerly cceup>t by ucsrs SAM Ad
10, and receuy By WIN Harwood
uss hand and general assortment % DRUGS N.Y.
Dt1NEs PAiSTs. OILS, WINDOW GLhse &c. ke, which
sy cdet ecu reasonable for cash psBoual
Thy receiving from the Norbsrn Cies large and
veu s>iscfd set and would respectfully invite their and
o. eeeu>r u hs late and
EDWARD o. RAILS,
mo. n. ELLERsoN.
eepa ID. 1894
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-28
WE Hsh iasa hi. oeeasiion to aire

WE take tins occastoh 10 gtvo
sosiee that We keer eoossansly ~ hard. tssv~~
orates and Cocking Rans~rs of all kisAN that
are generally u.cd in this uAark>t- 81 oar ew~
manufacture. which ~s win srii on reaso.Abss
trrnss- Ai-o. Nott's Agricultural Furnaces fos
sieaminr fscd for stoek. which Ne vii ell Of
the manufacturers piece amer adiins The ex-
pens-s. al our Tin. Stove and sh<~t Iron Manu-
Aetory. near tbs bsn nsern. ~hes~ al hinti-
IN BE- done on tire usost ira ~onsb,c tems. and a.
,oans with Tin nc Ceppsr, ossf~rins. &c. a
a. n wEII.Ex