davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
| am, &c.
JAMES BUCHAN N.
LOUIS MoLASr, Esq, &c. &c &c.
Mn. McLANE TO Ma. EuCmANAN.
LONDON, January 3, 1916.


LONDON, January 3, 1916.
SIR II received en- the ooh Of De-
cembcr your despatch dated tile l3lh Of
that moa;h and en- the day following /
IA "'uOi '"e'', a. vot''o.r'"sy "r,h 'you't ,u.
stfuclons, ! might bring to his notice the
warlIke preparations making by Great
Britain, and, If possible, ascertain their
real character and object.
It will not escape you that upon such a
subject II IS not always easy to obtain very
categorical answers, or entirely definite
official information; and | did not doubt
that frank personal conference was the
best, if not the only mode, Of Obtaining any
satisfactory Information whatever.
In introducing the subject adycrtcG at
the same lime to the information the Pres
ldenI had received, from a variety Of sour
ces, Of the extensive wurllkc preparations
making by Great Britain, and the natural
inference upon his part that in the present
pacific state Of the relations Of Great Brit.
am VITA all the Powers Of Europe, they
could only look to a rupture with the |.
States on the Oregon question. :
Lord Aberdeen said very promptly and
frankly that i, would be improper to dis.
gusc that, with the sinceres, desire to 4.
void II, they were obliged to look to the
possibility Of rupture with the L. States:
and that, IN such crisis, the warllke pre-
paralions now making would be useful and
important; but he stated at the same, time,
very positively and distinctly, that they
had no direct reference to such a rupture,
and would have been made in the same
way, -"d to the same extent, without re-.
gard 10 the relations Of Great Britain and
the L. States.
lie also adyertcd to the fact that snch
preparations as were actually making had
been commenced before The relations be-.
tween the u. States and Great Britain had
become as serious as they now appeared
to be, and therefore could not at that time
have had any cOnnexion with difficulties
which had since grown out Of the Oregon
question. He thought, too, that the rep.
reservations as to the extent of the prepa.
iatons must have been exaggerated. He
DENIED that they related particularly, as
mad been informed, to a distant service ;
or That they were making any addition to
The old form Of marine. He stated that
the most extensive and formidable parts Of
their preparations were the Notifications Of
the principal and exposed ports and sta.
tons, which he thought could hardly 10
supposed 10 guard against INVASION from
the United States and to the increase Of
the number Of steam vessels in lieu of the
old cralt, which it appeared other nations
were about to adopt, and which he con.
iessed he thought matter Of doubtful pol.
icy. In short, he assumed the prepare.
tons IN progress to be only a par, Of n
wise and prudent system OF national dc.
fence and protection, and of preparing in
time Of peace for the exigcncics Of var If
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

This declaration, arising from consIc.
lion eoually sincere, will, the undersigned
: ro,suode,;. be viewed with the same
consideration by the Government oil The
Un,ted States, as they expect mat Their
own declaration should receive at the
hands of the Government Of Great Britain.
This premised, the object OF the under
signed in addressing to Mr. buchanan the
nresen, communication is to ascertain from
him whether. supposing the British Gov
eminent to entertain no Objection 70 such
course, il would suit the views OF the U.
S,ntes Government TO refer to arbitration,
NOT as has already been proposed, the
question of an equitable PARTITION Of tire
territory, but the question OF little m either
/ or the two Powers 10 the whole territory,
subieet of course 10 the condition that II
neiIbe, should be found. IN the oplnon Of
the arbitrator, to possess complete title
to the whole territory, there should, IN that
case, be assigned 10 each that portion OF
TERRITORY which would, IN the opinion Of
the arbl,ra,ing Power, be called Tor by a
,nsi opprecial.on Of the respective claims
of each.
The undersigned has suggested refer
cnce on the above principle TO some Trend
! " Sovereign or State.
This the undersigned believes 10 be The
course usually followed IN such eases II
i that which has already been Iesoried 10
, bv the two Governments, land more than
! once.) But there may be other inrms OF
. Arbitration, perhaps, more agreeable 10
: the Government Of the United States.
{ There might be, for instance, mixed
4 commission, with an umpire appointed by
if common consent or there might be
r hoard. composed of the most distinguished
d civilians and mrists Of the time, appointed
IN such manner n should bring all pen
e ding questions to the decision Of the most
4 rnliehten4d, impartial, and lndependen,
y minds.
!. In the present position Of affairs aud
il feeling how much the interests OF beth
!, countries require an carly rs well MS an
q amicable and satisfactory adjustment OF eH'
h ,sllnu difficulties the undersigned earnest
81 IL invites tie Secretary Of State TO take The
y sublrc Of this note INTO consideration, with
view to such an arrangement on the Prin
/. chile OF arbitration as may seem to th'
in Go,ernmcn, Of the l.. States to be mos
h lnst, wise, ard eNpcdenl.
Is The undersign takes advantage OF thu
~ oppof,uuty to renew to the Hon. Jane
r, buchanan tho assurance OF his high con
VI sldera'on.
r. K. PAKENHAN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
have the honor 10 he, &c.
LOUIS MCLANE.
The Hon. Jams Buchanan,
Secretary Of State, Washington


-, p.......
hf' I.'A@N''''-- ~ - -
WAsuINGroS, Dec. p, l~i3.
A attentive consideration Of the pres.
.,.t .,,,a III .tru,s. wi,h reference To the
o-c,on oue-,,nn has determined .Ae Brit.
.,-b G,vernuet,, 10 instruct the uudorst.n.
"a. her Britannia Majesty fayov Extra.
.,d,narp aud Minister Picuipotuuulgy, a.
gain to represent IN 1rcs''"E '~- - the
Goycrnmcnt o. tRe .Hni.iea 's lars me en-
Of an equitable division Of that territory 10
the arbitration Of some lrIuadly Syycrcign
or State.
Her MaIesly's Goycnmca, dceuly re-.
gre, the failure Of all their Efforts 10 effect
q friendly settlement Of the coal.e,lng
clains by direct Negotiation between the
two Governments.
They are still nersualcl that GREAT adj.
yaatapcs would have resulted To both mar.
ties from such F., mede Of settlement. had
il been practicable, but there are Difficult.
lies row in the way in tia, course Of pro.
cecdlng which it mlpht be tedious To re-.
move, while the Importance Of an early
settlement seems to become at each mo.
meut more urgent.
Under these Circumstances he, Mines.
tvs Government, think that a resor, toarb,.
tra,ion is the most prudent, and, perhaps,
the only feasible stcp which could be taken,
and the best calculated to allay the existing
cHcrycscence Of popular feeling which
might Otherwise greatly cmbarrass the cr.
forts Of both Governments to preserve q
friendly understanding between the two
countries.
The Government If the TnitoJ G,,,o.
Will see in the PROPOSE which the under.
signed Is thus instructed to make, proof
Of the confidence Of the British Govern.
ment in the iu.tice of their ovn claim,
They will also see in it a proof Of the read.
mess Of the Brush Government, to incur
Walton Of peace and Of their friendly rela.
Nuns Wv. 'r' !" ,''u "'a'e'' IL Is made
winch the world will iuJue,
The British Government confidently
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

tho limited States, has the honor to &C
oNledgc The receipt of the note OF MI
p,kenbnm. her Britannia Majesty 5 Envoy
Extraordinary aud Minister Plenll oienlIa-
~ dated the eth ultlmo, by which, nnuef
Instructions irom his Government, lac pro
,,nses IN the Government of the L. States
i the expcdlency ii referring the Whole
Question Of an equitable division OF INA.
,lhc Oreson) territory to the aio',,"''0" u
some friendly Sovereign OF State.
The undersigned has submitted ms noe
10 lie President, who, after having be-
slowed upon il that respectful consideration
so eminen,ly due 10 any proposition ehha-
pa,inr from the British Government, has
instructed him 10 give TO II the following
answer.
The British Government do not propose
10 refer 10 arbitration the question oil INC
! lille to the Oregon territory, cla'Iheu oy
the two powers, respectively. II 'sa pro-
nosition 10 refer 10 a friendly Sovereign o.
State merely the partition OF "eqnl'aoe
division" Of that territory between the
nartics. II assumes the fact that the ltIt
oC Great Britain to n portion OF The 'etrito
~ il valid, and thus takes for granted th'
very question in dispute. Under this pro
position, the very terms q The SUBMISSION
would contain an express acknowledgment
of The RIGHT Of Great Britain 10 poriiol
of the territory, and would necessarily pre-
clude the United States from claiming tn
whole before the arbitrator. THIS, too, =
the face of the note Of the undersigned I
. Mr. Pukcnham Of the 30th August last, ,
: which lie President had asserted, IN tt
most solemn form, the u,'e OF the TIME
, States to the whole territory. Even
. there were not other conclusive reasons +
/ declining the proposition, tins alone wuu'
0 be deemed sufficient by tie President
3 The President heartily cuncurs with 81
n British Government, in their regret that u
: attempts to settle the Oregon question ;
y NEGOTIATION have hitherto faded. lie car
' not. however, concur with Thar 6oVerumei
d ~ the opinion that resort TO arbllrauo
). aud especially on the terms proposed, "ou
u be followed by happier consequences '
J. tie contrary, be believes that any nllem
c to refer tbs question 10 a thud Tow
c would only involve i IN new difficulties.
/. In declining this proposition, the Fie'
0 dent refers to the sentiment expressed
c tho note Of the undersigned Of the 80
!. August last, 10 which aluSt"n has alrcat
/. been made, tina, he chcrshes .he hoI
T that this long pending controversy may y
n be finally adjusted IN such a manner as n
/ to disturb the peace or Interrupt the Ia
mony now 50 happily subslsing bc'"c'
d tie two nations.
n The undersigned avaIls himself Of Il
J.. occasion to renew to Mr.. Pakcnbam ass
Il races Of his distinguished consideration
f. JAMES BUCHANAN.
/. Righ, Hon. RICHARD PAkENHAN, &c. 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
From The National Iutelligencer Of the 9th inst
TuF II STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.

From the National Intelligencer OF the 9Th INST
THE u. STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.
The following Message from the Presl'
dent Of the United States, communicating
the Correspondence which has recently
taken place between the Plenipo,en,lares
Of the Governments Of the United States
AMI Grca, Britain in relation 10 the Ore
ron Territory, was laid before the House
Of Representatives on Saturday last;
TO The House IF Representatives
Of he Uplted States:
In compliance with the request of the
House Of Representatives, in their resolu'
lion Of the 81 instant, herewith commu-
nicate q repor, from the Secretary OF
State, with the accompanying correspond
ence, which has taken place between
The Secretary of State and the Minister
of the United States at London" and "be'
tween the Government, Of Great Britain
( and this Government, IN relation TO The
country west Of the Rocky Mountains
since the last annual message Of the fIes
ident' to Congress. -.
JAMES X. POLK.
! washington, February Z, loiG.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

il sbonld unfortunately come from any
oua,ter whatever and he distinctly re-
ne,,ed his disclaimer that they had pattl'
cplar ar direct reference to rupture with
The 4. States on the Oregon question or
any other ground. -.
In reratd to my own opinion upon Tins
suLirct which the President has been
pleased to desire,
| !, is altogether probable that the possibIl''
~ Of other difficulties from other quar-
tiers in Europe
may have lis influence in debating me pol
cy of the extensive preparations IN pro-
orcss in all parts Of the kingdom ahd'
Y;th unabaled confidence in the trankness
and s,raiqhforwardness OF Lord Aberdeen,
and without meaning 10 diStrust III me
slightest degree the sincerity OF ms as
chalmers in our recent conversation, uo
not think it ought to be assumed by any
one that warlike preparations upon such
scale as that upon which they are undeni'
ably making here could net have even an
iud;rec, refeIcnco 10 the possible coniln'
uency Of rupture with us. YrA's'.ni-'he
same time il is perfectly obvious tnat they
are in a great degree, and especially so Tar
as they consist of an augmentation III INC
number Of stcem vessels and OF the naval
marine generally, precisely OF the charac'
ter TO be the most appropriate ana u,
most useful in war with our country.
am not prepared to say, nor DO deem u
+ material TO decide, how far we have right
to expect on explicit disclaimer OF the char
I actcr and purposes Of the warlike pFepara
/ tons now making BY Great Britain, undeI
/ the circumstances. They may be the dc
4 tate Of yaTou. motives OF policy, and ih'
5 result Of many causes and, without at
c tempting 10 assign to each lis partlcula
D influence, | ain by no means prepared Il
!, admit that the apprehension OF dIihcultIe
!. With the United States had no share u
' them and it Is very clear that II rup
. turc with the United States should grow
out of our present difficulties, this countr,
vii he as fully and etiectually prepare,
for ii at all points, and Cor all possible par
poses, as if that, and that alone, had bee
he object Of all her waillke preparations
She will be in situation TO act and STINK
as promptly aud signally as she could hav
been with her energies exclusively direct
cd 10 that end aud feel il my duty t
}, add, that not to expect, in case a ruptur
= becomes unavoidable, that tbs Govern
' mont, thus in complete amor, VIII prompt
5 " and vigorously exert her utmost Po"e
. 10 iuHlct the Utmost possible injury upoI
! our country and all It's interests, would no
+. he doing justice 10 such a crisis.
K think i, ough, to be expected, indec
c from al, learn cannot doubt, that,
c case of hosiiitcs, lie aim Of this GoYerr
IS mcnt will be to strike lis heay,es, blow
r. the commencement, in the expectation
e being thereby enabled TO shorten the d
J. ration Of the war.
, [ 49,. DO Ennnt IN L. &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
y CONTENPTIBLr TRICK

an Individual IN Boston, recently paid
- a Clergyman, about ten miles from thai
Ciiy' five dollar counterfeit bill. as a
marriage fee We hope, If it was in,en.
uonaIIy done, that the lady he married
wIlI prove instead Of youthful and ngrrea'
o'e' a mere counterfeit one, made up of in
temper, false hair. porcelain recll, etc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
All which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mr.. Buchanan TO Mr.. MCLANr.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, December Is, le45.

S1p.
The President has received information,
from a variety Of sources, which he can
not disregard that Great Britain is now
making extensive warlike preparations. As
her relations with all the Powers of Eu.
rope seem a, present to be Of a peaceful
character, the prevailing and natural m
ference here Is, that these pFeparatl rs look
to rupture with the United States on the
Oregon question. II is Of vast importance
that this Government should, as eafly a
possible, ascertain their true character.
You are therefore instructed 10 embrace
the first opportunity Of bringing this sub
jecl to the notice Of the Earl Of Aberdeen
10 such manner as you may deem mos'
expedent HE
President is also anxious TO learn your owl
opinion upon this subject with the least
practicable delay.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
JAMES X. POLK.
'AsmINGroN, February I, loi6.
To The President IF he U. States.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, February ), ls46.

The Secretary Of State, TO whom has
been referred resolution of the House OF
Representative Of the 30 instant, request
ing the President to communicate to 'ha'
House, so far as, IN his opinion, IS not
incompatible with the public interest, all
correspondence which has passed between
the Government Of Great Britain and this
Government, or by or between my OF the
officers Of said Government, IN relation t.
the country west Of the Rocky Mountains
since the last annual message Of the Pres
ideni 10 this House, has the honor to lay
before the President the accompanying
Paptrs.
AN which is respectfully submitted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
Mr.. PAkrNuAM TO Mr.. BycnASAN.

WAsmyCr y, January @, l~i6.
The undersigned, her Brlanulc MaJes.
tvs Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
flcuipotcntiary, has had the honor TO re-.
cciye the note Of the Secretary q State Of
the uni'cd States, dated the 80 instant, N
answer to that IT the undersigned dated
9th u t.mo, containing proposal tor re-
fcltiug the question u an equitable patii.
ton Of the Oregon territory to the atbl'
TRITON Of SEINE friendly Sovereign or State.
TIE undersigned Will take an carly op'
por,unlty to transmit this communication
~ u,' h'-j--'y'- Government
- The undersigned has the honor to renew
iiusnlshcd consideration. '' ITS ui''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
PERFUMES.

FOR the Toilet and Handkerchief-Lu
& Saesay's Extracts; Patchouly; Heliotrope;
Ede'S Oderiferous compound; French extract of
Rose Water; German Cologne; Quo OF Roses:
J. Wyeths milk of Roses; Bay Water, &c. &c
Call al the only store where The genuine impor-
ted extracts and perfumes can be found-First
door south the Post Office
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
There as no eTcuse

For the Headache chea you can obtain the
Genuine MdrShaiFs aromatic Catdrrh and
Headache Snuff.
This Snuff is certain and perfect cure for
the CatarTh, also Common Colds in the Head,
and the Headache, and is an excellent article for
sore and weak ewes. Ii opens and purges out all
Instructions, strengthens the glands, and gives a
healthy action 10 the parts affected.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
All those wishing to purchase tine genuine arti-
Gle of Marshall's Snuff, should purchase that of
which II. c. Gridley, Middlebury, vi. is the pro-
pTielor, and no other, as manufacture personal
ly the Snuff sold by said Gridley.
DR.. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article was executed
in my presence by DR.. Marshall, and that his sig
nature thereto is genuine.
Dorastus WooSter-Judge.
lIiddlebury, January IA, lS45 SO
n B. The name OF II. C. Gridley prOprietor
Will be founu upon every bottle of the genuine
Msrshall's Improved Snuff. Sold wholesale anG
retail by II. C. Gridley, Middlebury VI AGENTS
w. P. Russell, and s. Moody, and by druggists
generally throughout the U. States and Canada
CARPET WARP.
so lbs Superior Carpet War;,
Just reed by H. o. SMITH
July 9Th, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
Shawls.

A splendid assortmentof Dress Goods. consis-
tingin part Of. Mandarins, MonSlin DeLaiDes
Balzorines, Bingham Muslins, Muslins, Prints
&c a. BIRGE'S
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Addison IS.

UlSlrlct oil AuQlSOu 80
Pc !, remembered that, at Probate Court
held at Middlebury in and for the District OF Adj
olson, on the Both day of May A. d. 1916
Elijah Foot administrator ofthe estate of
Russell FOOTE,
laie of Cornwall in said District deceased, pre-
sents his administration account for allowance;
Ii is lhereupon ordered, thai said account be ex-
amined and considered for allowance by this
Court at session thereofIo be held al the office
Of the Register ofrhis Court in said Middlebury,
on Thursday the 18th day of June A. D. lo3o, al
one o'clock in the afternoon; and that SAID Ad-
ministrator give notice thereof to all persons m
ierrs,ed that they may appear and make their oh
iections il any they may have, to the allowance
Of said account, by put fishing a certified copy
ofhis ordern the Northern Gal ,Lryo newspa-
rress;velv previous to the time Of said Court
J. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of Record.
Auest, ]. S. BUSHNELL, Register. 5.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
PUNDER SONS

CON d. tt ON P o " d Frs.
A certain and perfect cure for all the diseases
to which the Horse, Ok, Cow and all herbiverous
animals are sui jec; to-snch as the heaveS, foun-
der, horse diStemrer, coughs colds &c. in horses,
HON disemper &c. Sc in the OK and COW.
Sold wholesale and retail at the manufacturers
prices, by He. GRIDLEY
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent
for the HARTFORD FIRE Insurance COMPANY
for MIddlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposals for insuring properly against loss or
damage by Fire. The long established rePuta-
ion OF this company, and the promptuess
with which all their tran sactions have been
characterised render il unnecessary o say my
thing in its favor. All business connected
with the efficc intrusted TO him will be faith
fully and punctual!y transact ed.
JONATH IN HAGAP.
Mid.llebury. Feb. rs. ls49 DIV AGENT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
PERMANENT CURES,
ed eject
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN

ed effect.
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN
Fxeier. Me. sept. 20, Is45
This ceriihes that have recommend the Of Wis
ars Balam Of i'd cherry for Of the Lungs for
woyears past and many boiiies my knowledge have
been used hy my patients all with beneficial rsuI;s In
TWO cases where il Thought confirmed ption
had iakrh pacr the " I'D cherry, effected
E. BOYDEN, Physician al Exeter Corner.
No QudckeTy! No Deception!
All published stalamens of cures performed BY this med
cine, 5se. in every respect True.
BeirGre of CouHfertits and limitations
The unparele'd and as onsing efficacy OF DR. Wisar's
Balsam OF lid thy in all the diseases Tor hirh il IS
recommended curing many alter the skin of The
brs physicians nnavaiIng, has rectrd large and in
efea>ing demand foru This fact caused several IN
prucipied c0unerfi ard imainrs palm off sutrius
mixtures OF similar name and appearance, for genu-
inc aisam
BE ear fat ard get the genuine
Dir. HeSidr'S BdLsdm OF WId CherTy.
Nome c1iumr unless singnsd by Butts address all orders
to Seth W Fowle, Boston, Mass FOR sale by
Agents. ebury, DR.. Rnssel; Yer.
GENES, F.Hunling Shoreham. Wright
d Bush Whiting, Joseph Simonds Corn
wall, B. +. Haskell Bristol, G. W. Par.
melee New Haven, A. p. Roscoe; Monk
ton. T. C.. Smith; Cornwall, |. &. Mead:
Hinesburgh, Boynton G. Burnett BurIing-
ton. Peck & Spear; Brandon, Warren e.
Bliss; Pittsford, Henry Simonds. They
are sold also by Druggists and appointed
Agents generally throughout the State
PRICE, dollar a bottle or bottles
for dollars.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-16
4 . 4 6.
VERGENN rs AND TROY
LINE.

TNHlS Line Boats will commence their
l. regular trips for the transportation Of
property between Vergennes. Troy, New
York and Boston, Or any part ofthe -ouIh-
ern or Western Country on the most reas-
enable terms, and with great dispatch, lea
wing Pergenues every Tuesday and Satur-
day morning New York every evening,
Sundays excepted) Troy every We,lnes-
day and Saturday. at 4 o'clock P. Nj. Prop
erty shipped by this Line from Vergennes
must be on board the evening previous 10
the boats leaving. The Proprierors OF his
Line thankful for past favOrs again respect
fully solicit continuance Of the favOrs or
their old friends and customers and the
public in general, hoping by strict and
prompt attention 10 business TO merit a full
share of public patronage. Goods ordered
by this Line should be marked Care NJ
-. Hall Troy. For further particulars ell
quire of u. CHAPMAN, Agt. Vergennes-
MI Il, Asi. l55 River 81 Troy.
Z. JANIS, Agr. Coe lis Slip, ". Y
REFERENCE.
Pope Catlin Esq. n. Y.
Co. James Hooker, = roy n. Y
MesSrs. colt s. Lemon, do.
AiesSrS. A. Chapman & Son,
Nathan W God Esq. Middle
Messrs. j. N Slade & Co. buTy,Nt
Asa Francis Esq.