davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
The Whigs and their Hobby.

The wings are endeavoring to get up a
grand furor upon the Tariff question prepar-
atory to the approaching presidential con-
test. Indeed, the signs seemt to indicate
eirYdetermination to drive all other cues
tions out..of the political arena, and to mount
this hobby, and this alone, on which to win
the race. They now go for "high tariff"
for the ''sake of protection notwithstand-
ing their President, Fillmore, in his last an
nual message declared the evident truth
that
ga high tariff can never be perm anent.
1t will cause disaffec'ion and will be chang
ed. 1t excludes 'coapetition, and thereby
invites the investment Of capital in manu-
factures to such excess, that when changed
it brings distress. bankruptcy, and ruin up
on all who have been deceived by its faith
less promises"
Heretofore, cotton has been in great fa-
vor among these Wig politicians, but that
staple commodity seems to be entirely lost
sight of in these latter days, and they are
bestowiug all their sympatbles upon the
Iron masters, whose interests are neglect
ed and the country "ruined," as they say.
Among the facts to which the whig papers
refer to show that the tariff of l846 is cru
lining" the country, is the following, which
is going the rounds, forming the subject for
comment for each:
s'It is stated that we have imported during
the last year. Twenty Millions of Dollars in
Iron from old step-mother Britain"
The utter heartlesnes and hypocrisy Of
whiggery in attempting to employ this pre-
tended fact for political purposes are made
apparent in the article headed Cheap Iron
vs.. Dear Iron, from the Cincinnati Enquir-
er, in another column.
But the large majority Of this Twenty
Million of Dollars in Iron has been employ
ed in the construction of the various lines
of Railroads throug ghout the country, vast
majority of which are in the hands and un'
der the control Of wings. If the Iron Inter.
est has suffered, and the country been 'ru-
ined' by purchase Of this amount offoreign
iron. those who have purchased it are the
wrong doers ,and tits nonsense to charge the
fault to the tariff of 1916. That law did
not prevent their purchasing the domestic
article, and paying all for it which even
prohibitory duties on the foreign article
would have enabled the manufacture to ex-
act. If right and justice demand the pass.
age Of law which will compel them TO psr.
chase domestic Iron, do they not also de
mand that they should do it without legal
compulsion! They claim TO be consciou,
Of their duty, but seem very unwilling to
perform it without the eompulsion Of law
Bnt if they have exercised their natural
right to purchase where they could do it tn.
cheapest and on the most advantageou.
terms, and have saved money by it, will mo-
the extension Of the same right to all Other
classes Of consumers be attended with like
advantages to theme
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

New York ELKcTloN.-The malorities
on the State ticket received here officially,
stand as follows: ..-... s. ,s..
Comptroller, John C. Wright, dem. 4s3
Secretary of State, H. S. Randall, dem. ! ,42o
Attorney General, Levi $. Chat6eid dem 34o
Eng. u Surveyor, W.J.McAlpine dsm.2. 800
Treasure, James NJ. Cook, Wing 81
Canal Com'r, Henry Fitzburg' Wing 8l3
The above is the result, as received from
every County Clerks Office in the State, and
is said to be official by the Evening Jour-
nal The long agony is over.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

TaE DxATH or WiFE The death of
mans wife is like cutting down an an
cirnt oak tha, has long shaded the family
mansion. Henceforth the gage Of the world
with its glare aud vicissitudes, falls upon the
old =wijower's s. heart and there is nothing to
break their force, or shield him from the full
weight Of misfortune. II is as il his right
band was withered-as il one wing Of the
eagle was brokeu, and every movement that
be made broght him to the ground. His
eyes are dim and classy, and when the film
OF death falls over him, he misses thcse ac-
cus.omed tones which mig ht have soothed
bis. passage. the grave. Lamautsac. z-+
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

,RUMoRED BANK FAILURE.-The Louis
vile Courier of the l llh inst, has the fol-
lowing rumor:
Lawrenceburg Bank of Temnsssss.-It
was rumored in town yesterday evening.
that this Bank had failed, but as such re-
port has been current several times previous
iy, we know not how much credence is to
be placed in this.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

San FRANCISCO BUILT ON GOLD MINE.
The report of rich quartz gold having
been discovered in blasting a rock in q
we'll, which some persons were digging in
San Francisco. is fully confirmed. There
is some danger that portion of the town
" i'll be up.turned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
NEw YoRk, Nov, 10.

FRoM OaEooS.-The aail steamer Go
MTbia arrived a. San Ffaneiscp on the
1Ah uiti,no, bringing s5 passengers nsd
$4,000 in gold.
The IDdians were continuing their dep
relations upon the emigran. train al.d iroil.
tier settlements, and much Excitement pre-
vailed. Jeremiah Rian. Of Maryland, with
six others, bad hasp murdered by the For.
Orford Indians.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
SLAVERY In THE ENeLlsH SETTLEMENTS.

SLAVERY In THE ENeLisH SETTLEMENTS.
The captain of a French mercbantman,
writing to the National, Paris. states that
at the port of Accra, on the coast of Guinea,
there is not single English settler who has
not more or less slaves, some owing as
many as $50 or 200. When the owner
wishes to get rid of bis captive, he sells him,
to the first captain Of an ernigrant boat that
lands. These emigrant boats are miserable
little coasters, commanded by liberated
slaves, who embark as crews, at Sierra lie.
one, a great mber of persons bound 10
serviee for soms specified time. They take.
them next to South America or Jamaica, but
where the trade has its centre, the Gull Of,
Benin, wbsre they are disposed Of. no one
knows how, and never heard Of afterwards,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
Gold.

The late news from California and Ore
gon is that the gold discoveries surpass
anything since the days OF Ophir. The
Banks, however, take good care that the
people are not to ge. much OF it in This re>
gion- - ...-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

CURIOUS FAcT.-1 here IS a venerable
citizen now living in the neigbborhood of
Cincinnati, who, being in his eighiy-sixih
year, can remember The signing Of The dec
larotion of independence. He has voled
at every Presidential election since the or
ganization Of the Govern ment. The CON-
mercial says: .
"He descended the Ohio river, and pass.
ed the point where Cincinnati now stands
before a single tree had been Jslled upon
the spot, and before even a thought Of our
present power had entered into The dreany
phan.asies of prophetic speculation. Think
of ii! One now among us-one among
two hundred thousand in the busy upronr of
business--one who stood upon the ground
where we now live before Cincinnafi auas
borni We can scarcely realize ii; but
vet it was so. The onward march of inn
petuous civilization has worked wonders in
this great country Of ours. This. old mnn
can yet see to reod without glasses, and is
possessed OF the yigor Of middle life."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
Democratic STATE Convention.

The Statesman Of the 10Th inst , contains
the call Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, for State Convention, TO be
held at Columbus, on the 9Th day of Janua-
ry next, to nominate one candidate for Su-
preme Judge. and one for the Board Of
Public Works; and to elect two Senatorial
Delegates to the Democratic National Con-
ventiOn; and for the Delegates from each
Congressional District to elect one Delegate
to said Convention. Portage county will
be entitled to a delegates in said State Con-
vention. We will Publish the call next
week. "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

rThe Wing papers hereabouts ex-
press surprise at the removal of. Henry L.
TiIden from the Office ofMarshal Of MINES.
ola. OF course their whig Administrat alton
never proscribes without good and sufficient
sCause!" That was the only plank of
their platform in 48, and they are bound to
believe that the authorities haye one, though
it may be least understood. So
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
The Journal of Commerce reports, from m
formation derived from a reliable source,
that the imports into the United States for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1861, were
$21O 900 900, and the exports from the
country for the same period were SIS, ,0o0,-
600. showing an excess Of imports over
exports of $22, 1000, 900. The exports as
stated, we presume, include those Of specie
of which, from the port Of New York alone,
more than thirty. five millions have gone for-
ward since January last to this date. +,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

TENNESSEE U. S. SENATOR Gov>
ernor Jas. c. Jones, whig, was elected u.
s. Senator by the Legislature of Tennes-
ee on the l4th inst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

GEORGIA U. 5. SENATOR. Rob
ert Toombs, Union Whig, has been elected
by the Unionists OF the Georgia Legislature
as U. S. Senator from that Stale.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
Wisconsin Election.
MILWAUKEE,. No

WILWAUKIE, INUV. 70.
The official returns reduce the majority
for FarweIl, whig, for Governor, below
600. There are four democrats counties
to hear from.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

Pass HIM ARouND.-The name Of the
Spaniard who plead with the Captain Cen
eral Of Cuba to spare the lives Of the Amer
leans who were assassinated at Havana
who, when intercession was vain, took
charge Of their dying messages. and by
whose exertions the bodies of Kerr and
Crittenden were recovered was ANTONIO
CosTA. Let him be remembered.-States
man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

HISTORICAL REMINIseENcEs.- That part
Of the Address Of Gen. BIEkcE, delivered at
the Agricultural grounds in this town on
the Fourth of July last, which relates TO the
early settlement and history of this county
will be found in our columns to day. 1t
will be found exceedingly interesting, not
only to the few remaining pioneer settlers,
but to those who are enjoying the fruits Of
their privations, hardships and toll. This
is brief and necessarily imperfect history
of the early days Of the county-an intro
duction of the subject, which it is hoped
some one who has the leisure and ability,
will follow up more in detail. A series Of
articles upon this subjct could not fail to be
interesting and profitable Now is the time
to commence them, before the few remain
ing pioneers, who are conversant with the
most important facts and incidents, have
passed from the shores Of time.
Mr.. BIERcE has taken up the subject in
Summit county, by townships, and has
nearly completed the history Of tina, county ;
and we understand that the same has been
done in several other counties. Will not
some enc undertake the task in old Portage?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
c. & P. RAIL WINTER AR

c. & P. RAIL WINTER AR
RANeEMENrs.-The following ore the
times as now fixed for the running of the
Cars on the road: Leaving Cleveland
each morning, al 9 o'clock, Sundays ex-
cepted) will arrive at Ravenna al o'clock
As minutes, and at Hanover, a, 3 o'clock
and 40 minutes. Will leave Hanover each
morning at half post 9 o'clock Sundays
excepted) and arrive at Ravenna at l
o'clock and 40 minutes and at Cleveland o,
half past o'clock.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

A1O.VON
Eckly Is 1897
medih's majority l26,O75
sEcRAT8RY OF STATE, $50
Treviu's vote 1856
Bill I20,25l
Trevitt majority 25,aes
AUDITOR OF STATE.
Morgan's vote 1861
WOODS l23, $50
Morgan's moJority 22,o57
Some three lhoussnd free -soilers, desert.
ed their candidate, Mr.. Heaton, and yoted
for the reelection Of Auditor. W. oed.
-. TREASURER OF STATE.
Breslin ~ ~ 14b,sef
Bliss 124,554
--
Breslin's mnjori,y zi sra 2osO7
Cn Mr.. Breslin tihe grent tfTsrl wts
made. The most powerful e fort wos'nsse
TO unite oil the free soil vote on Mr.. Bliss,
by the public withdrawal OF Mr.. Plants. the
Free Soil nominee, and by urging every
boiling faction 10 vote against Breslin.-
The rssat is has election By nearly fsosn.
tyons thousand majorityI Never was
there sublimer rebuke given 10 the puny
efforts Of bolterism. -
ATTORNEY oENERAL.
Pugh 147051
Stanberry ll9423
Pugh's majority 1881
This is a grsat triumph for Mr.. pogh
and a severe defeat to the wings, for Mr..
Stanberry was their great LAWYER light of
the State, and uniformly decided an the acrs
Of the whig party to be constitutional.
srrREME JUDGES.
Caldwell, the highest candidate on tho
democratic ticket has i6ll5o
way the lowest of the whig
ticket, has 10000
Caldwell's majority 42,l5D
Ranney. the next highest over Why has
4l,954 majority! These Two democrats
we're run on tbe free soil ticket, with An
drews and Storer, swhigs, and the vote shows
the immense minority the whigs of Ohio
are really in. Their location up Salt
River must be q: the very source-a leeYs
higher than any other set of men ever eof.
Corwin, who is few votes the loves,
on the democratic ticket, has ll5.U93
S,orer, the highest on the whg
ticket, has I35,9Io
CorwIn's majority 9,l53
The Wings were confident of eleeIing
Andrews and SIorer. ell this result shows
how far they were out Of their reckoning,
and how little they knew about The politics
Of the Stale. Bot we presume they went
on the principle tina, "ignorance is bliss"
and hence they diI notify 10 becomeswise
by Ibis lime we presume, Ike ~ dam in lie
Garden OF Eden, they have got their "eyes
opened, and 'know good from evil.''
ARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
For three years, Miller has l15. .43l
6 Segur l20,l06
Mll.er's m1lsrity 25,325
For two years, Manvpenny has l45.437
g Conway l20,8l9
Manypenny's majority 24,6is
For one year, Slsedman has I44,357
" Lyman l2I ,533
Steedrnan's majority 22,s5t
The free soil vote as our tables show run
from l3, TO 1t, 900, thus leaving The Demo-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

Don't overload gratitude; if you do, shell
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

AN EDITORIAL SpEcuLATIoN.-J. A.
Harris, of the Cleveland Herald, has COM
menced libel suits against Vaughn, of
the True Democrat, and Gray, Of the
Plain Dealer, in the Superior Cou, of
Cleveland. on accouat of the boring those
papers have given him about a certain
frat-tail file operation, AID for pretty strong
ly limiting that he has been guilty Of litera-
ry pilterIng. The damages in each case
are laid at S., 900. These wbig editors
seem to be exceedingly 'wormy' about these
days 1t was, indeed, too bad for those
papers to keep applying their caustic to
those old sores Of their tender cotemporary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

Steednan's majority 22,s5i
The free soil vote as our tables show run
from 10, TO It, 900. thus leaving The Demo-
Gratis large majority over all opposition.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

The PREsIDENcY.--A number of our
Democratic contemporaries, among them the
Urbana Expositor, Circleville Watchman,
Lancaster Telegraph, Guernsey Jeffersonian
and Marion Mirror, have hoisted the name
Of Hon. STEPHEN A. DoueLAss, Of Illinois,
as the candidate of their choice t., the next
Presidency. The Chilicothe Advertiser,
and several others are out for Hon. VIM
ALLEN. The Ohio Patriot, Hancock Cour-
ier and Sandusky County Democrat mani
fest preference. for Gen. HousToN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24
Ohio Omcial.

The Statesman Of the I7lh, contains the
official vote of the State, and gives the fol-
lowing footings:
GOVERNOR.
Gov. Woods vote is 145, 5,6O4
Vinton's 1i9,596
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

gnOd-0r better.
We believe there are now some twenty
Or thirty thousand dollars Of broken bank
paper lying in the ctiice Of the Treasurer
OF State, and has been for years. Does
the journal want 10 see any more piled up
there dead less to the people.
''.And, in The language Of Mr.. Lar
villa member oi the Constitutional Con.
vel.ion-.be prohibition Of the circulation
every species of paper currency-not
only ihH achnh should be emitted by the
Bunks Of Ohio, but that Of each and ere
ry other State?'"
Was this provision adopted into the New
Cons,itulion! No doubt thousands regret-
led that II was not, but the Journal might
just as we'll have quoted any other propc-
s,tion proposed Tor adop,ion-and not
adopted. IL wou d be folly 10 go to the
trouble Of taxing the Banks, and then vote
them out OF existence. From the signs in
the horizon, as confessed by the wings
themselves, the danger lies in the Banks
shutting down on the people, while they
are asleep with bank notes in their peck
cts. From what we daily hear, the people
are much more fearful that the banks will
break lhense YES, than that Democratic
Legislature will break them! The Journal
in The above quotation is neither honest nor
S;part. -I7s ,sz s1.-ts s. -s5e
10. And, alse, .solemn affirmation,
by leg aIalse fnae,meni, OF lhe resolutions
.of the three tIa<t .dsemocra,ics ,State Con-
selitiaAa thai Banks nre sshestile to the
equai rights u the people. ana the princi
phss of sosEd political econemy;" language
which, aa course, aims uF theK entire ami.
Hflal4sa.s aAusE HF8 s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-11-24

Woods minority, 90, Coz
This differs few votes j, will be seen
from the columns published few dnys
siEce. We are Informed this occurs from
an error discovered in the returns from
Lorain county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07

Eruptions ofthc skin; Erysipelas; Chronic sore
Eyes; Ringworm or letters; Scaldhead; Rheu'
matism; Pains in the Joints; old 9oros and ul'
GERS; Swelling Of the glands; Dyspepsia; Sal,
Rheun; Diseases OF the Kidneys Diseases
arising from the use of mercury; Loss of APP
petite; Pain in the Side aud shoulders; General
debility; Lumbago dropsy; sore throat; Bron-
chltas; Coughs Colds; Weakness Of the chest;
Pulmonary Affections; Consumption; Liver
complaint; Female Irregularities and Com
plants; Sick and Nervous Headache; Low
Spirits; Night Sweat; Exposure or lmprudence
in life Chronic Constitutional Diseaeos; and
as Spring and Summer drink ind general
Tonic for the system and gentle and pleas
ant purgativo, it is superior to Blue Lick or
Congress water, Salts, or Seidliz powders.
Principal Depot 81 Fourth Street, Lou>
sville, KY, and for sale by o. HENDERSON,
Sale Agent, Glasgow Mo. (Oct. 3-31 y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
Edward Mead.
Importer Of Fine matches, Je,ce7ry, BriHdnn,o
and plated rare, guns, pistols, fancy
goOdS and Daguerrean

Importer Of Fine matches, Jere7ry, BriHdnnid
and plated rare, guns, pistols, fancy
go0dS and Daguerrean
stock generally,
HAS REMOVED to his new store, No
I u "a, Main, corner of Pine street, would
respectfully invite the attention Of the pub.
lie to his very large assortment Just received
and now opening, Importing largely he is
prepared to sell at a very small ADVANCE
Aiming at large sales and small profits, he
can and will sell cheaper than any house in
St. Louis. Grateful for the very liberal pat
ronoge ormy friends and the publicgencraly,
| shall endeuvOr to merit a continuation OF
their business. Offering for their selection
u very laIge assortment of fine chronometer,
duplex and lever watches, in extra heavy
gold hunting and double bottom cases, made
expressly to my order by the best London
makers.
G old detached lever and cylinder watches;
| Silver do do do do
| New and fashionable jewolry;
Silver spoons, forks. dc. of my own manu-.
facture. and warranted dollar standard;
Silver plated casters and cake baskets;
Silver do tea SETS, urns and walters;
| Britannia tea sets, urns and walters;
| Britannia tea sets, casters and urns;
! Japaned tea trays;
Table cutlery fine ivory and buffalo handles;
Pocket do of Rodgers and other makers;
| Double and single barrel guns and rifles;
Revolving and rifle pistols;
| Hair, cloth, 10th and nail brushes;
! Perf merry, the best German cologne,
Powder TASKS, shot bags and sporting appa-
ratus generally;
Percussion caps, German and English water
proof;
! Ruzors and razor strops;
| Daguorreotype plates, cases, chemicals and
cameras, u large and complete assert.
ment at all times on hand.
Employing the best London wOrkmen,
am prepared 10 repur all kinds of watches, OF
to supply jewels or any new parts Of watches;
also, to alter lever escapements to chronom.
eter or duplex, and to apply adjusted com.
pensation balances.
The highest price paid in cash for Califor-
MIA gold, or manufactured into jewe!ry e
order. ST, Louis, oct. 81.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
GUNS, Rides and E0istolcs.

70 provide for the increasing trade in this
4 department. have made arrangements
to import fine double and single 1arreed shot
guns, direct from the best English nanulac-
urers.
| shall be in receipt for the spring trade Of
very large assortment Of fine and common
double and single barre shot guns, rifles and
yaugers, suitable for plantation or mountain
trade; Colts and Aliens revovers: belt and
pocket pistols; powder TASKS and shooting ap-
Paratus generally, which will be sold TO the
trade at very reduced prices
heve also attached to my establishment Il
guunsmith shop and shooting gallery, where
all guns and pistols can be tried to the salts.
faction of the purchaser, Having employed
an experienced workman am prepared to do
all kinds of gunsmithing and manufacturing
fine guns to order.
EDWARD MEAD
"a Main ST., corner of Pine, st. Louis, Mo.
Feb 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
SPRING ARRANGEMENT FOR SEASON
Regular Saturday Packet

Regular SATURDAY EAckct
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, BoonUille
Arro,D Rock, Glasgow and Bruns,cick.
6vss THE new and fast running steamer
yk- stssaalzllts5 GEN. LANE. ISAAC H. MCKEE,
master, having been purchased and reitted
expressly for the above trade, will commence
at the earliest opening of navigation, and
will make regular weekly trips, leaving St.
Louis every Saturday evening at 4 o'clock;
and Brunswick every Tuesday, at l O'Clock,
A. NJ. On her downward trip will be at
Glasgow, Arrow Rock, Boonville, Rocheport,
Providence and Nashville, the same day; and
Jefferson City, Mouth of Usage, st. Aubert.
Portland, Herman, Washington, Augusta, on
Wednesday, and arrive at St, Louis early on
Thursday morning. Her officers hope, by
strict attention TO business, TO merit share
Of the public patronage.
For freight, or passage, applp on board,or 70
WALL g. SCOTT, ST. Louis.
c, D. EiTZEN, Herman.
P. ARNOLD, Portland.
L ROBIOU & Co, St. Aubcrt,
w. A. BENNETT, Cote Sandessicu,
E B. CORDELL, jefferson City.
CROW g. JACKMAN, Rochcport.
A. C. GODDIN, Boonville
J. A. ADDERTON, Arrow Rock.
J. w. HARRIS, Glasgow.
BALENTINE d OUTCALT, Brunswick
jan. 23d 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
EO0sl YOuEatercst,

'E'HE undersigned, has again the pleasure
to Inform the pubic, that he is pre-.
pared TO receive and forward Merchandise, as
wei! as Produce, upon his usual accommoda
ting terms.
And as competition is rife, among the
Merchants in Il lasgow, in the way of selling
their goods, think it but lust that some
disposition should be shown on the part Of
buyers Of the products of the country.
/, for one, am in tie market, with ample
means to purchase, Hemp, Wheat, Bacon.
Lord, Flax Seed Dry Hides, Feathers, Furs
and Fruit ,athJeral prices for Cash.
Very Respectfully,
J. w. HARRIS.
Glasgow, Jan. 23d I85l-6m.