davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
MInDIESEX

We much regret that our error, in publishing a
call for the Wing meeting, should have been the
occasion of misleading several of the good people
OF Middlesex it is chargeable to a msunderstan-
ding on our part. However, the meeting which was
holden nominated an excellent man for town rep
resentative, and we trust the Wings of MiddeseS
will do honor to themselves by full rally TO the
polls and good old fashioned Wing victory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

The WAY BENEFITS THE FARMER.--An agent saws the
Delaware Republican, lately Ohio purchase from
S0oO0 to 900 worth of Wool Owing the disturbance
of the Tariff the order of the manu-
ac,uers the Brandywne sates that he lately orders
an agent TO purchase large quantity of Wool at Dc cents per
pound but he shall countemand the ORDER will not take
the wool unless he can get ii for p cents per pound
But our Washington County woo-growers are
insured: they have got the Patriots word that they
are three times as well protected by the Tariff of
lS42
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
100000.


These ere now consumers of agricultural products
and customers of the farmers Throw them out
Of employment, and they must become producers of
these products, and competitors of the farmer
The only answer to this which can be made is,
that if Great Britain manufactures for US, we shall
feed her; and this IS the British doctrine. Well
how shall we fare in such a bargain? This coun-
try tried it, when it was British colony; that is,
indeed, the very experiment which her colonies are
now trying; and the result was that England took
the lions share and America rebelled. This was
perfectly natural. Give England the manufacture
ing of our necessares of life, and we are her sub
jects again. She will fix her own prices for her
manufactures; but ,re should be compelled 10
ter her markets with our raw materials and provl-
ions, entirely unprotected and in free competition
with all the world. Take wool for an example: it
is free of duty in England, by her new Tariff; and
hence if we export WOOL it will go in side by side
with the cheap African and South American woods,
and must compete with these there, without the ad-
vantage of single mill of protection. In such a
case must raise wool at foreign prices, or not
raise it at all. England would be free to take our
wool at South American prices, and free to charge
us for her manufactures as much as she pleaSeS and
the only freedom which ire should have would be
to grumble and go in for American Independence
a second time.
! Farmers-sbull America become British colo
ny again? That is the question. To that the new
Polk Tariff tends; it encourages increased impor-
tations Of Foreign goods it will lessen the de-
mand for, and ofcourse the price of the raw mate
rial and the provisions which you have to sell, and
send thousands of laborers from the factories to be
competitors with you in your business. Take these
leading articles of American manufacture see how
the New Tariff encourages an increase of Foreign
productions, and then judge whether it is wise,
whether it is patriotic to vote for it for its sup
i porers:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
THE ELECTIONS.

North Carolina has done glorious things. The
Wing majority is s000-neary 1000 greater than
at the Presidential election; aud the Legislature
Is strongly Wing.
In Indiana, Whitcomb Loco is elected Govern
or by about thirty-eight hundred votes. He run
ahead of his ticket, and the Wing candidate fell
behind. The Wings have majority in joint bal
lot of the Legislature, though the Senate is in
doubt-perhaps tied. Wing majority in the House,
~.
Missouri and Illinois are Joined TO their idols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

Total, Sll,s76,9l2 Sl5O78, 1853
the Polk Tariff, sl5O7s, lC3
Imported in 1915 under the Wing Tariff l,S769l2
Increase Of foreign woolens required, S3,20l PSI
We have embraced every article of foreign wool
ems imported last year. twill be seen that on on
ly tico articles do both Tariffs agree-to wit, ho-
siery and curpetngs not specifed-imports S772,-
997; that on fire articles the new 1'atff increases
the duty-to wit, cheap blankets and hat bodies
(both made of coarse wooI,) and Wilton, Saxony,
and Turkey carpcting--imports s3o3, 225; that on
ALL OTHER foreign wooens, already imported
to the amount Of TEN MILLIONS PER AN
MUM, the Polk Tariff REDUCES THE DUTY
FROM ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD; and
that taking all the articles together, the new Tariff
will require an
INCREASED IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN
MDOI EMS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
STICK TO IT.

Wherever there is prolonged contest for town
representative, let nothing be lost by the Wings
through want of perseverance. Stick to your prln-
cples and to your work. These are revolutionary
times we contend did our fathers, for coun-
try-our homes-our rights,-and let us initiate
their zeal and patience and energy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

O. The Patriot copies an explanation and de-
fence of the British Tariff, from the N. Y. journal
of Commerce. Verify, our neighbor is under IA full
head of steam, bound to Great Britain. The Jour
nal is one of the oldest and strongest Free Trade
papers in the Union, and the organ of the impor-
ting merchants Of New York City, many of whom
are mere agents of foreign houses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

o. The Patriot quotes one Southern Wing pa
per Georgia. in favor of the Tariff of 40 That's
nothing to what we can do there is not Locooco
in the whole South, nor free trade man in Great
Britain TO boot who does not rejoice over it. We
have seen but one complaint in British paper,
which is that the bill is not quite British enough
vet. though it does toerably well for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
PROTEST OF "HONEST JOHN DAVIS"
AGAINST THE BRITISH TARIFF.

When he'Senate was about TO pass the BILL Mr..
Davis spoke ably and earnestly against it, conclu-
ding with the following Protest. Read it, freemen,
and enter yo,T Protest at the polls by refusing to
vote for any man who sustains the Polk party:
Its vain attempt justice all Speech
SHALL therefore, myself with entering my protest
ganst this bill, which is probably become law. And
do protest against because made secondary
object when the public exgence require that should be the
first that public credit be maintained, and accumulation
of debt be avoided
change of policy be introduced without
deranging the the county, wasting the property
individuals, checking enterprise, aud unnecessarily mpans
Because principal object to encourage large increase of
imports, which will dpace productions, diminish
Because au tendency to orce III" ore upon the oeun
tive Of abandonng his empcmcnts or working for les; wages
may he transferred to foreigners;
because i, welcomed the other side of the Atlantic
an,iAmercan in It's spirit and adapted to cherish and promote
interests there to the sacrifice of our own
Because the ayowed object is from empoymens
into pautes and farmers and thus overload with increased
ducion branches OF business greatly depressed by
Of capital and labor and incapable of being Relieved uncss by
diversion OF both TO other employ
Because holds out TO the farmer deusvo hopes that he will
find remunorang prices for all his surplus pro
ducts IN EUROPE when there no rational prospect OF his real
izng any sucn a result
Because it aims, by systematic arrangement regulate for
egn in such all advantages de-
rived from that souceo interest," strengthen and build 1t
Because if reduces the of labor, will diminish the
of moral and mental culture, well impair physical
comfort and by this twoold process degrade instead OF eeva
Mr. Davis here remarked had intended read
passages official report upon the moral and physical
don of ubores in England and to make
ghtfu state degraded ignorance and suffering which
produced by low which scarcely adequate 10
hold soul aud body together This book furnished the fullest
dence of the appalling sacrifices to which the abore sub
bear entering upon the subject and leave for others but
added protest against this bill because its tendencies in tho
depressing instead of eevatngdsquayng in
stead of preparing to live under and discharge tho duties
which citizens owe to free government and, finally,
Because UNJUST unequal and to tho extent that it shall
! accomplish the objects In view, ruinous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

Remember, that Polk came in finding the coun-
try at peace with all the world and prosperous
Eighteen months Of Polkery have produced fifty
million war with Mexico, and war not one whit
less costly upon the business of the country. Let
your vote tell upon that subject,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

o. Eighty Of the Texan Rangers have had a
fight with 600 Camanche Indians two Texans and
twenty Camanches killed. A letter from Fort
Washta of July % says, that it is reported the
Camanches have massacred thirty Americans who
were on their way to California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
CUSTOMERS FOR THE BRITISH.

The Portland Advertiser says that three ships
have already been chartered in London to bring
British coal to Boston. So we go; Pennsylvania
and Maryland are full of coal, but our Government
chooses to make British Tariffs 30 that British coal
can be used instead Of our own
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
Of this country is estimated at
1891, 100000 ANNUALLY.

Strike these out of existence by free trade, and you
will destroy the home market for nearly two hun
dred millions of dollars worth of agricultural pro-
ducts and the labor of men and women who would
otherwise be employed in agriculture.
The number of operatives engaged in manufac
lures in the United States is now, in round numbers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

o. Gov Slade has accepted the Office of Sec
rotary and General Agent of the Central Commit
tee for promoting National Education, and will re-
move to CINCINNATI this autumn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
THE FARMERS.

30 1t seems that while Polk was pledged to pro.
tect Agriculture, he has given the farmers a Tariff
reduced on an average more than ONE-THIRD be.
low the Wing Tariff Of 1912! Enough said.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

GOLD FOR THE OFFICE HOLDERS
RAGS FOR THE PEOPLE!
The N. Y. Courier g. Enquirer says that the
Government is issuing its shin-plasters; in fact
that it began as long ago as last June, withoM-au-
MOriiy Of idU.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
THE REST IOKE

In quoting Folks old electioneering letters, to
prove that he is noto in favor of Protection 10 Ag-
ricultursis and Mechanics the Patriot has furnish.
ed the best joke of the campaign-or the best spec
linen of unblushing impudence. We take these
declarations as they stand: Polk did pledge him
self for Protection, if the Patriot pleases to have it
so-but he is guilty of violating his pledges, and
as political swindler deserves the condemnation
OF every honest man. We call upon
THE MECHANICS
to see how Polk has redeemed his pledge, in the
following contrast between the Wing Tariff of '42
and Folks British Tariff:
Per cent. ad valorem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27

Here it will be seen, that the principal part of
the business Of MECHANICS, the Polko. British
Tariff gives from one-fourth to one-half less pro-
lection than the Tariff of 1912!
Now we give the following contrast for the ben
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
MEXICO.

There has been another Revolution Anna
at its head. There will be, probably, great show
of Mexican Patriotism, but little fighting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-27
FIFTY MILLIONS FOR THE MEXICAN
WAR

Missouri and Illinois are joined to their idols.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14
Correspondence of the Publlc Ledger,)
LEGISLATIVE.

HARRISBURG, Feb. o Evening
The House held an afternoon session,
and took up, 10 Committee OF The Whole
the resolutions relative 10 the tariff.
Nir BurrelI spoke at considerable
length in support Of his amendment to|
the resolutions from the Senate. The
debate was continued by several o,her
gentlemen, when the amendment oi
Mr.. BurrelI was rejected. This amend
ment confines The Instructions tc a tariff
uron coal and iron.
(Ihe amendment Of Mr.. Piollet, op-
posed TO the tariff of lS42, was re ecIed
al the close Of the morning session.
The Committee rose and reported the
resolutions to the House.
Mr.. B1rrell then renewed his am end
snent which had been rejected in Com
miltee Of The Whole, which was eg'in
,Tejrcled-yeas 81 nays 81.
The question was then taken on the
resolutions as they came from The Sen
ale, and decided 10 The aGlirmallve-yeas
70, nays IA, as follows:
YnAs- Messrs. Armstrong, Bach
man, Barber, Bartholomew, Basser
Denlz, B,gham, Bouguer, Boyer,
Brough, Breckenridge, Bright. Burns,
Burnside, Burrel, Chestnut Clark,
Cochran, Connor Donaldson, DorS'
E4die, Fernon, Forsyth, Funston, Gallo
way, Gray. Holey, HaIloweII, H'yma.
ker, Hill, Fsycllel Hill, (Montsomer.
y HOLMAN, Ives, Jacobs, James, John
son, Keller, KunkeI, I.adley, Larkin,
Tsevan, Nlagsham, Matthias, Means,
Morrison, Murphy, McAbee, McCiel-
land, McCrum, McCurdy, McCurIey,
McFmland, Nicholson, Owen, Power,
pomroy, CFrankIo1 PomeroY, [Mer.
cer7 Price, Rider, Robinson, Rupert,
Shnman, Snyder, Starr, Sleel; StelIer,
Stewart, rFrankIio] SleuarI, LLycom.
ing7 S,rou,s, Thomas, [ChesleI lice,
Ttego, Van HoG, Wadsworlh, Wilson,
WoTman, WsrreIl, Paterson, (SpeaLerl
rs.
NAYS -Nes,rs. Bird, Campbell, Gross.
DAILY. Enue, Fasse,r, Kline, Knox, Mer,
rGed, Piol!er, Samuels, Thomas,
ESusq. Weesr, Webb--l4.
The preamble was agreed 10, sad The
rules Being suspended, the resolutions
came up on third reading as EoIIows;-
Whereas, The tariff Of eighteen hun
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

The Resolution giving notice to Great
Britain of the a5rogalon Of the treaty for
the joint occupancy Of Oregon, passed lhe
House Of Representatives on monday last,
By vote Of GO TO "a.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

10 have omitted through inodverlancy,
to mention in connection with the Com.
mi,sioners statement 'hc jact that lhe in.
dobredocss of l. D. ROpcrI h's beer paid
ia full, since the Auditors settlement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

son Of the general liability ofrhe slockhold-
CIF5
AZ should be observed, that II the urcula,
tion Of bank has preferred claim upon
the corporate funds, the STOCKHOLDERS are
only individually liable for any deficiency
in those funds, il will be the interest Of the
deposi,or, upon The first doubt Of bank sol
yency, TO convert his depositeS la'o bank
uoles. This will always be done by ihose
who may be convenient TO The bank, or are
in favor with the officers, upon The ErsI ia
timalon of lis failing condition, VII Ie those
who are more remote, or Ices inomed, :,
may be Ieit to wilnes, the application of
Iheir deposies to redeem the circulation by
which the ultimate liability Of The stock
holders will be diminished, Hence it wlIt
be The direct interest Of the stockholders inI
falling bank, whose liability is limited to-
nole holders to protect themselves against
1859, bv conrealins It's condition, until the
creates possible amount Of individual de.
posies are secured, This furnishes a
strong reasons for extending the principle TO
the debls,in proportion 10 the amount Of stock
held by each oockhoiGer Until this is
done, and ample provision is made ador"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

Resolved, That the Gyve,nar b
requested 10 raosmil copy Of The aboyt
preamble aud resolution 10 each of on
Senator'S and Representatives il Con-
gress.
~. PloIlet moved 10 90 I0I0 Com
mulee Of ,he Whole, tur rhe purpose o,
amendment by adding the following 10
the resolutions.
Resolved, That our Senators and Rep
resenlsliyes N Congress be further IN
slrucled and requested 10 oppose the
establishment of a National Bank, the
OF the proceeds Of the pub
lie laud., snd to vote for the separation
of ,he government from the banking IN
siluuoos, aud Tor The creation OF con-
stitulonsJ lress1ary, rs The best means
pointed out by the people end expert
enoe 10 keep lhe currency pure, 10
guard tNc peoples money from s2ecu'
lslion, and to preserve unlmpslred the
protection Afforded by olusl tariff law
to The industry Of The people.
Toe motion was agreed lo--yeas 81,
nays go, and the House went into Com.
mjrlee Of III. Whole, Inserted Nj, Pio-
lel's amendment, and reported the res
olulons as thus amended back 10 the
House.
The resolutions as amended were o,
greed lo---yess 81, nays 4, as follows:
Yeas-MssSrs .8rmstrong, BaChman,
Barber, Boughner, Boyer, Blight, Burn,
side, BurrelI, Campbell, Chesnul, ,Cnrk,
Cross, Daily, Donaldson, Dots. Emu,
Fasser, Feroon, Forsyth, Funston Gait
way Gray, Gwin, HalloweI, Haym,ker,
Hill, ,Faye0e) Hill Montgomery Hne
IJoe, Hoffman, Ives, James, K Her,
Knox, Levan, Means, Murphy, McA
bee, McCIeI|and, Owen, Power, Rider
Rupert, Samuels, Snyder, Starr, SJe'Ier,
Sreuart, { Lycomingl Tee, Van lIoH,
Wadswolth, Wilson, WoTman, WorreI
Paterson, Speaker-54.
Nays-Messrs, Bird, Kioc, Prolett,
v ebb.-4.
The Clerk was ordered TO ASK the
Of the Senate in the amend
menr, and The House adjourned about
o'clock.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

| II u True lne fteEuenl declares ina
he cordially unles with ;ha govern
nsnt OF Great Britain n desiring that
he present controversy may be amlcl
lhly adjusted, and the government or
5aN OT TITS mUTUTUE, T51tcrIttUg s-rt--7Staf e.
tally lhe declarhloa OF The President. /.
strongly inclined 10 hope Tor an amlcl
oIe ssluement.' Yet how can any such
'amic,bl e adjustment be anticipated, il
The President. as he undoubtedly Is, be
sincere IN denying that she utI3 Of
Great B.tajn to a portion ol the terrific
~ is valid, the u. ) to the whole ter
|ruory'--lnat any attempt TO refer this
qu sllon 10 arbura'ors 'yould ouIy in
voive II in new djlicutrcs'-Ihal She
y. $. hoIl the best tll3 in existence
that all its cummoGlus hsrbo y lie
north OF the forty ninth paraIeI'--lnd
Dhal tho whole cOuatry is,o important
20 The commercial Interests Of this coun
ry, that its 'loss to the u. s. would BE-
irrepsrdhle.
No iote Iigeot indvilual, it seems to
ne, can carefully p'r,ue the whole Of
If this correspondence, without arriving
It the conclusion that arbiraDion can
never be- resorsd to, so long as Y,
lent Polk is at the head Of Dhe 2overn
men', or negotiation he resumed with
reasonable prospect Of 40 smrcabe al
inslmenl. TO believe TO The contrary
would be to suppose that ,he EXaCulv e
would receds from the position which
he has so openly aod decidedly assum
ed, or that Great 3 itain could b. 10
iuced TO abandon altogether The claim,
which she has SO sIrenuousIy asserted
during The last quarter Of a century.
The letter OF 1ir N.Lana % Nr,Bu
chaoan, is certainly Of a character 10
show that he considers the warlke prep
arJious Of Grea) Britsn as having an
'indirecr reference to The possible con
ringeocy of rupture between the I'VE
coualries.
And such. il appears 10 be the uni
versa impression here,j the natural in
ference to be drawn from the converse
ion between M. M;La0e end Lord
Aberdeen, though the 'Union' does not
seriously apprehend war, and intjmslss
that our administration do not regard
he letter Of Mr.. M.Lane as a signal
OF impending hostIi.es. Ii would seem
TO indicote very poor opinion Of tho
.drm0ess and energy Of the RiIish gov
'rnment, 10 suppose that the course Of
measures now under Con.ila7a;Ca 10
Congress- can be 'bo!dIy and actively
2ursucd,' The 'Oolice gjyen,' provisions
N de for the 'exDensgn Of our laws TO
he region beyond the Rocky Noun
aims and for such worIIGe preparations
IS become "a wise and energetic people,
md yet lead to peaceful result.
The cou!essedIy 'conclalory 'ooc'
maintained by me government OF Great
Britain would seem rather loslren. then
than weaken this impression. 1t is
..I'"'y VIC p.e'';.'.6 O',''; tt '.s;o '"'' |
~" .1 ''"" - ,"S W ''".''',I" , 80, 'G'
~ r,ann,ao or Slr HTf, ,"a h.r;,,
I'onI raTTs,rf - Ea oa.,'I.., .n,,a, ',
J''III ri I "s'S'I' w., ~ ','!','', ''"''
'"'"'" ,' ''S '"'' 10 ,"0G' q yV"P' "'"'Dr'
"h'ch appears 10 oe '"e'''an''' s"e VII!
'Ne"'Pf'nP'y al" vigorously 'A''l ne'
rv ur,on orr courrrv ocd MI ilarrItrasI.
md that her aim '"lII he to strike tn'
''''' ''''' "'''' ,''0 N"''''''' '''''',' 10
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

RszssgEsZsslsSzsss
TpF cpFcuN NFCOPyhTION
l. = ~ " ''' N
al last we nave some'n''i9 ao'ns""c up
on the present slate Of the Oregon nego'Ia-
lion. On Saturday, a message was Iecev-
ed in CONGRESS from the President, cover
,,,'., "'.,.,...,..,n . a.
l"s al 'A 'a"' '0'''' l''"''"''' 40 '''
lows:
Isl. a letter from Nj, Buchanan to Mr..
Polk,
%. A letter from Mr.. Buchanan 10 Mr..
M'Lane dated Dec. 10, and asking the
meaning Of English war preparation
3d..A letter from Mr.. MLane to Mr..
Buchanan, dated January ) stating tha, he
had an inlerview with Lord Aberdeen, who
assured him that war preparations Of Eng
land had no reference to American affairs
believes Lord Aberdeen sincere still thinks
it possible that hoslilities may come--in
which England would be prepafsd 10 deal
powerful blows against the United States
4lh. A letter from Mr.. Pakenham to Mr.
Buchanan, Gated Dec, 27 proposing arb-
tra,ion
Stu. A letter itom Mr.. Buchanan to M'
Pakenham, dated 'n' 3I' uec'ihlns aFo''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-01-31
By A, G. Chadwick.

TERMS OFTHE CALIFORNIAN 50 so
if paid within the year. $500 if delayed be-
yond that time. No paper discontinued till
all arrearages are paid except at the option OF
the publisher. ~. T0H'
Advertisements inserted at the usual prices,
Transient advertisements to be paid in advance e,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-30

We invite the attention Of all those who may feel dis
posed TO engage editorial life, to the advertisement Of
Newspaper the Valley Of Virginia 10 be found in anoh
or column We certainly know Of no location, for
tfv paper moro desirable than this II is IN healthy
zion the lands around among the richest IN the State
the population TO- in general, uncommony independent In
worldly matters snd smong the mos, intelligent Of the
STATE Apart from the general diffusion Of wealh among
the inhabitants which leaves few paupers among them
th.rs b. much individual wsah. Indeed It is the very
county Tor q rising settle in. lmay be added that
ths population m and around the town Is WhR by very
large msiory.
The paper itself we ose quite sue' IN very flourish
ing condition The inducements 10 cell are Of a private
p.urs enfely sud not in the least connected with The
,,blishmont We hsve seldom known Of better chance
fof good speculation for those who have small eaPita
and possess talent Sufficient conduct the establishment