davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

We mentioned the other day, among our
news items, that the slave trade was still
prosecuted with frightful activity in Cuba.
But we had little idea of its enormous OK
tent. A correspondent furnishes us Stats
tics by which we discover that there were
brought to Cuba and sold as slaves, as fol-
lows In lS49 arrived twenty vessels with
6,575 Africans. In 1850 seven vessels with
1895, and in 1851 seven vessels with 1861.
These are matters Of documentary evil
dence. During the same three years &C.
curate investigation reveals an added num-
Der Of 4,ls6, and from The brig Hanover
built in New-York and delivered in Cuba
last summer, $50 slaves were landed
in the last week of February at Sierra
Morena and to the eastward of Sagua
Ia Grande, BY vessels not yet known,
800, making grand total Of 1928 slaves
imported into Cuba during the last three
years.
And ell this in contravention of the civil
pelity of the civilized world, in violation Of
the pledged faith of the Spanish nation and
with the sanction Of the most exalted officials
of its Government.
Such facts emphasize themselves. No
rhetoric, no moral appeal can force home
upon every mans conscience the sickening
atrocity of this business, so strongly as the
statement Of these facts and the fancies
they inevitably engepder. Il should be the
occasion for every man who has yet some
spark of manhood left to renew his oath of
fidelity to the cause of human rights. For
if there be such thing as heaven. defy
ing outrage upon humanity, it is this trade
in human beings. Indeed, all civilized
countries brand and profess to treat it as
piracy.
But wherein is the slave trade from At
RIGA to Cuba worse than that from Richmond
to ew-Orleans? If the one can justly be
termed piracy, what shall be said of the
other! We trust for the sake Of the coun.
try there is some radical difference be-
tween the two, and that the many reverend
defenders of slavery and the domestic slave
trade are able to appreciate it. For our
part, we confess that the more we seek to
find such difference, the more unreal and
evanescent it appears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

with hcrse-whip, which he laid ever the
heads and shoulders Of the Irish combatants
Till he drove them before him like a flock Of
frightened sheep and puta stop to the fight
calling on the civil officers to be equally tho
rough with the Native combatants. And
this, we are assured, is but one among seve-
raj instances of like decision and energy on
his part.
1t is very easy to say that men ought not
to be treated in this way but if men will
make beast of themselves, what thea1 Keep
Rum away from them, and these would be
peaceable, rational, law abiding, frugal, re-
putable citizens they would be saving a
good part of their earnings, buying lands
and building houses. 1t is Rum which trans
ferns them into brutes and savages-which
dooms them to perpetual poverty and fire.
ouent destitution which crowds our prisons
and our aims. houses from their ranks
which renders them too often reproach to
their Native Land and a shame to their
cherished Faith.
People of New-York these things are
30, and you are verify guilty of conniving
at and conserving to their existence unless
you work and vote for the Maine Law!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, FRIDAY. MARCH 10.
coresrss-Ip the Senate Yesterday the

CONGRESS- In the Senate yesterday the
session was occupied mainly by Mr. Jones, who
made speech in favor Of non-interventlon, laud-
ing what be called the policy OF Washington,
which he said was " not for day, but for all
time"
In the House, Mr.. Smith, OF Alabama, (whs
sometiue since wanted to enlighten Gov. Kos
suth upon the laws for the punishment OF incen-
diary speech.makers,) led off upon the next
Presidency, and gave Old Fogies and Gen. Cass
his politest attention. He thought the party
had nursed the defeated Michganan long
enough, and It was time to drop him, he was no
longer available, had become effete, odious, use
less 1t was high time to take up younger,
fresher man. Mr.. Nabers rather chafed under
this Smith work, and took occasion to give
Young America, Progress and kindred heresles
regular dressing out, indicating Old Fogyism
to the satisfaction of himself and to the great
delight OF the House.
We believe both Houses agreed to the report
of the Joint Committee to arrange previous diff
ferences upon the Bounty Land bill.
LreIsLTURE.-The Senate spent the day
in wrangling about secret session business-a
proftless debate. The Assembly Committees
reported several bills, and finally the House
came to debate Tin Committee of the Whole)
upon the Militia bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

q In the Pennsylvania Senate yester-
day, Ne bill repeating Tie Oh section Of the oct OF
ls>7, tosssddns he uss Of the ails Of the Common
wealth Tor tAe detention Of she fugitive slaves, was
taken ~ n ssdsr. end amer lengthy dissussen and
Tie rsisetsea Of ssndry amendments, passsd-Ysas
81, Nays H. The bill u The sane a that passed At
~ Las sssioa md which vas returned BY Governor
JeAss>sn u the Legislature.
u TIE extensive grist and saw mill at
Iilhan, On Tie railroad, four miles above Trsnsoa
MI, wss Totally destroyed By Are On "wednesday
evening, sbsat Q O'Clock. with large amount Of
grain and tAs estbuildnss The les 10 supposed 70
- >iAooo, with an insurance Of ts,ooe. II was
blowhe vsEy fresh d ne tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
WouLp. YOU PURCHASE HOME Not =

p000 land with HOuse IT, Whlch at the exp6hse OF
uns. patience. snd money you may bring into the sem
blaxcs II home but well butt able house. fitted
Up with every convenience and sgsIcy which those
expenditures required to perfect home. have been al
ready made by gentleman Of skl and wealth, ard
Nh house well shaded, with garden we'll laid out and
seocked ana with out, housss in perfect repair In one
rssdspes within shs ride Of the city and upon
nfn which yos will feel set ed without the necessity OF
qured newly bought house. refer to SMITH DoDGHs
Advs tissmsnt in another column thesded Sanford Conn
and thsn send No ~ Boad-st. and procure small
srsundpaA a the place. and the house, with description
subiolnod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
PHILADELPHIA.
TAsmpssn. the Rsbber-rhs Storm-Narkets
and Stocks.

-
and Stocks.
CWrsspoa dsncs Of The N. Y. Tribune.
PRILApELPHiA, Thursday, March is, lS,a.
j. Rand Thompson, the notorious hotel
robbss, arrested in this city some days since, will
b taken back to Frankfort, Ky, AS coon as . Ken
tucky efhcial arrives TO take him In custody.
The storm Of yesterday has completely passed
away. end 70 day 10 clear and beautiful.
Thers has been but little business doing day ewing to
the steamers advcss and the muddy stare of the whavs
las prsvensed number Of frov landing their
500. TIE FLOUR ma,kst vsIy quiet The export do.
Ssen s,sPcssd Of at 81 aeSS iA Dbl. BYE FLOUR and
md The latter at - Is bel wRsAr 10 ia demand both
fer arin1iAg and sAsmest there htte none Offer
6g We quote Red n %9s3e bush. and White at 81
00yi " TIE market eoa,nues bare Of RYE. and IL 10
wanted CokN y scarce and demasd az 6t16l1c fer
yetiew, eno 90 tor Wh.e OATS steady 3sSyoe
euohs. N GRoctaiIs and PROVISIONS no change Mesa
Pcnx bow generally hsla SIS and City Packed Msss
BxEf at us bbL whisky y il limited rsousst Sm AL
salss Of Nils 1t $40. and hhds ~ a}c.
eALns STOCKS rrst Bssyd-Sa aso State So OIL iw
vIlsa Canal IS ESQ Lsh 81 Int 81 $50 Long Island RR
AT; - Nornssown RR-, sei 81 pssa RR al: d. Az
1S0oe tp,ns Garden So. 81 s lee 0rara Bank isl -
Ma ssd Mech Bank s'i sky BsAs, isss; s,ss rsnn-
sylyeaie D.yscs g. 81 - Mech. Bank. SET; S1.sas Cam
SscssS tesrd-3 Ky Bk. iesa; - LsAgh lat. "a; 80
Less Island Rn M do NJ SOC Asrrs Canal. %
Is U. 3. Bk, II; 81, Doe Res&iss IN s. 70 $le oss
ocA Navr . ts an; 81 Mech Bt, sol 3see CITY RR.
-. n issl; $50 wiim Rh H. sit $ss0 STATE ssisi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS ESTIMATED BY

THEIR BALANCE SHElTs The balance sheet Of one
Building Association states that $50 40 had been made on
each snare. calculation based the figures Of the
Sheet proves that oss Of 80 "a had accrued on
each share Another balance sheet pretends TO show
profit Der share of S3 So investment Of SIS Der
share il en- months. butts on figures prove that the
e thsy had paid Anohsr pretsnds that gross profit
sf $sse 81 had been acquired in sx months although
reveals that all the cash capital aud earnings
only - 6ss So Of whc $9 90 was lost in sxpsnses
One balance sheet Pretsnts 10 shsw profit Of 3t3 per
cent MONTH and three ethss exhibit mlar faacious
profits The balance sheets Of four different Assertions
show Deficiencies amounting So zoe 10 II cost ore As
sOciaton o50e 90 to loan 81 007 Such information
and Of the nature 10 contained in pamphlet
entitled Building Associations their Deceptive Character
aAd 1lilous Tendency EIpoted. Published BY PERRY
No By0advay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

ciencies which now depress aud embarriss
the Poor would be obviated if they could
only be induced to have faith in and SYM
PATTY with each ether. And these, in
Heavens good time, shall yet be attained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
DIFFICULTY WITH GRsAr BRIrAIN.-l

DIFFICULTY WITH GRsAr BRIrAM.-A
Washington correspondent of The Cincinnati
Gazette states that correspondence is going on
between Mr.. WEBSTER, Secretary of State, and
Mr.. CRAxproN, the British Minister at Wash
ington, in regard to the proper Interpretation Of
the Oregon Boundary Treaty. 1t seems that ever
since the settlement Of that boundary the cap
tains of British vessels have been in the habit
Of delivering, or attempting to deliver, merchan.
disc at American ports In Oregon, without the
payment of the usual duty. More recently it 10
asserted that these captains have advertised to
transport goods, &c., from one American port to
another-an interference with our coastwise
trade which has never been tolerated by the
United States, in reference to the vessels of any
foreign nation. Notice had been frequently Civ
en- to these captains BY the CustomHouse off.
GERS in Oregon, that their proceedings were not
quite the thing, and could not be quietly sub.
mitted to; and finally a formal notice was
served on one of them by the Collector at Asts-
ria, that for any future nractions of the revenue
laws of the United States he should proceed
against them forthwith, condemning vessels and
confscating cargoes, and thus brought matters
to crisis. The notice was communicate to
the agents Of the Hudson's Bay Company by the
shipmaster upon whom it was served. and BY
them communicated to the British Government
at'home, when the subject was considered in
Council. The result was thar the documents
were transmitted to the British Minister at
Washington. with instructions to bring the mat
ter to the attention of the U. S. Government, to
the erd that the American authorities in Oregon
might be advised that they were themselves
guilty of inffactions of the treaty stpulasions
between the two Governments, and sha, the Col
lector at Astoria might be instructed to with
draw the notice he had served upon the masters
of British merchantmen on the Pacific coast.
The correspondent predicts that the United
States Officers in Oregon will bs sustained, and
that the British Minister, and not the Astoria
Collector, will DO permitted to withdraw his
complaint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

In an Ninety Stpen lhotSand DotdTs Dut
this is not all for if these bills should pass, St.
Johns College, Fordham, (Catholic) which now
asks nothing, will doubtless insist on having
slice, and we shall insist for it. IL money is to be
taken from the State Treasury to found or sup
port Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, &C., Col
leges, there is no good reason for excluding
Catholics, who need education quite as much as
any other body, and are generally less able to
pay for it, And then if the Hebrews, Mormons,
and Infdsls see fit to start Colleges, we go in
for them also. If the money taxed out of our
people is to be spent in promoting the interests
of any sect, we shall demand equal favors for
every other.
Have the people of New-York ever agreed to
be taxed for any such purpose as this! Would
they mow vote to give $4,000, or any such sum,
of their hard earnings to Colleges, if the ques
ton were directly submitted to them' Does not
every borer for these College Associations
knop perfectly well that they would not!
Gentlemen of the Legislature these bills
cannot pass without calls Of the Yeas and Nays
and record of your names as you vote there
upon. Do not fancy that your votes will never
be brought home to your constituents, for we
assure you that they shall be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
The Authenticated Workings Of tho
Maine Law.

We have already called attention to the
fact that our sides representations Of the
practical operation Of the Maine Law are
usually circumstantial and defnite-they
do not merely affirm, in Loose, general
way, that good has resulted from the pass
age and enforcement of this law, but they give
particulars, items, statistics, which, if corr
rect, expose their indorsers to easy and
damaging refutation. Our sides statements
are all signed by their authors, who are
nearly al well known, respected, response
bic men-Mayors, CIergymen, &C., whose
veracity no one directly questions. Against
these We have only vague generalities,
fierce denunciations, and loose assertions
that the law 10 not enforced, whereto the
authors are careful not to afix their names.
Which of these parties establishes the bet
ter claim to public credit and confidencel
But again: II should be noted that we
who stand for the Maine Law can have no
possible inducement Of personal interest,
save as connected with the welfare of the
community. We can gain nothing by the
success of our cause which the whole public
will not fully share with US; while we are
subjected to prescription, hatred, loss of
pata oDsge and pecuniary injury by the war
FIRE in which we have volunteered. On
the other hand, the impulse Of the hostile
force is VIGOROUSLY private interest and per.
sonsi gain. Neutralize the efforts of those
who are making or expect to make money
by the Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors lin
which we include Of course the exertions
to which they impel others by their infu-
ence or Patronage-and the struggle would
not last three months. Cast out of it the
Influence Of the almighty dollar, and we
would finish up the fight before our adver-
ssrits would have time to get into line.
Are the public considering these things7
The following letter from the respect
ed Minister to the Poor in Portland, Me-, to
his brother clergymen in Newburyport,
Mass, Is worthy of every true mass earu-
eat attention. Its facts are at once abund.
ant, lucid and convincing. How asy man
whose heart is not IN his pocket can read it
ard not support the Maine Law passes our
comprehension. Hear, Hear,
Office Of the Ministry At Large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
College Appropriations.

The several Colleges now before the
the Legislature for appropriations (as the mild
term ISL are only asking for the modest sums
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

eth year Of 70 the ognal pro-
pYssrs Of the oAly IN the CITY IN the year
las at whsA was projected and SUCCESSFULLY carried cut
SkSidsa d supply Of solely first quality Ready made Gar
suts beho0ves to IN the con 1aence OF our
made TO equal that We sill continue 70
keep o. had the best OF Ready Clonns
= s. hod IN this MARKET which would solicit the A.
Soasn Of these who, Of susrgency or otherwise
require 6rsYste suit, prices which must satisfy the
dicceYnng that ours the most economical not The
Iowssk priced goods.
A. usual supply Of the and most desirable fab
cs will enable ~ TO the Requirements Of those pre-
fsrTns articles made to nsssure which department the
best talent u employed 40. " T. yENkINes CO:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
Once Of the Ministry a. Large.

- feAILANb, Weooeboay, March 10, 1851
MI DEAR Sin: An unusual pressure of bus,ness
foi the la,t ten days has Obliged ne to defer ans
rs Jour letter Of Feb 20, til the present moment.
fou ftqutst ne TO TxntsA dsfais of fhs diu..
nsi'e~ ~ yst9fy md suffering IN Portland sad 20
hass rtsnifse from fse Name Tsmpsys.es Lswr &c.
esh comply with pour reqaest oniv In q very
pref enc imperfect manner, bat will suru 70 tae
lsees oil ny volaninoas journal, and make there.
NON soD tvI abstract Of i,stls ef ny sxpd(1ence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

e "Order set of Shirts from GREEN,
No Actor House. and yen will never 60 else whers
the advice and which every of fashion who
has uisd then gives his fresd The a. v absolute
csrtainty the equal 10 the faest Partisan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
Nrw SpnNe GooDs.-More than 100

NEW SPRING GOoDs.-More than I0o
elegant 6priDs Goods have been opened =. ~ M
Of itch Brocade Striped ard Plain Silk: Waite
Crnps 6hawis from plaza 10 very embroidered Aiso
~ he varieus styles Of Ladies Dress Goods nc ac all
II which were bought auction for cash consequently
nil ba soAd nj sstopsh M " low prices G. NJ BoD1NE,
No sll Grand q corner Orchard st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

SpRIre CLOTHING. -Our stock OF Men s
..i oys' Clothing is now complete with every syle 81
adspted to city trade and Southern and Western
s,Sss Purchasers wi fad good assortment to select
cor. BoUGHTeN KNAPP, Ne. 80 Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

TAKE WARNING DO not purchase your
IuglsA Tapestry Brussels. Ingrain Three ply ard Ia
psssgy Ingram Csrpstbg Mating stair Carpets aud Rugs
until yoa have the magnificent most extensive and
cheapest assortment TO found in this city az No 80
B0wsTy, HIRAM AEDERsoN's the great depot and
regulator Of trade prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

AUCTION GooDs, in Ninth. av.-B. c.
WANDgLL invites attention to his large stock OF DRY oooos
from auction Fair trading Oh safes small profits, and
the ready money are our principles CAL ana examme-
ssIss. iiS Ninth -sv between 18th and 18th sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

~ Having command of the best and
most extensive facilities both for the manufacture and
Dortasn Of hosiery, and do make tho interest Of
dealers in the trade general to purchase OF BAY AD
ANS. No. 81 WillIam.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
E.au,ou-WAaE0CK's,

No. rs Broadway, Irving Hoass sa's sc , w =.
cvs1 N tSs character style Of Hats emanaans III
ss<shi,shmept a. manifested IN an exseenve s.o
~ s"s~sssisS ocpuIarty 10 unmistakahls evdsnoe
eAeir nor2.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-21
Household 4 Kitchen Furniture,
PRIME FARM IN FREDERICK CoU. .TY
EOts 81 LEE.

FKSIlE undersigned Offers. agent at private
sliea first rte FARM, situated in Frederick
caan,y Va eight miies North of Winchester. and
three miles from the Winchester and Potomac
RtiroA1-now occupied and ewned by Mr.. John
This Farm contains Trio Lfae3red and f.fy
e,ss- heres OF prime Limestone Ltnd--aheut thir-
Cos ~ Acres OF it gaol Timber. enclosed II is
divlte in,o eight feds. with running tier in all
except one. VIII ch is accessible 10 running water
by l,ne. And about fty Acres of the very hest
N ri hn.iom p,riseularly altplel to meadow
a.s.a The buildings conSist Of gool Stone
#hiil Dwelling House. with lrse Kitchen.
MlIik Stone Dairy, good Stalking. large Barn.
VIII, 100 feet Of Shedding tor eattN and all other
Necessary buildings
Ek2--Ii this Farm i mt sold 1T private sale by
ru~sA y. the 7thof September. sl2. II will he Of
frel on "Wednesday, the b ofthc me month, 10
the hi CHEST hiller--ifa fir day -ifnot. the nexr
ft;rily Thefertrs vii, b., one-h,fdown. the re-
mining payments can he m, le TO accnmo late the
purchaser A lien win be hold On the Farm until
all blcs pivments are sattlei.
The location is in desirable neigh aorhooi--
goosi socic'y i'crsnn- desirin p rch Use one OF
The nins' fertile r r,ns in Frrlercs co MY every
thing 10 h mi with possession given when verde
sired will please cill onthc subscriber. in Hedges
vilic. Berkeley county.
ALFRED G.. CuEN0wETII.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-21
AMERICAN SKILL.

America, during The nineteenth century has
produced more remarkable discoveries than all
other nations Of the world combined In cheinis.
try the most celebrated IN skilful chemists, the
most wise and successful physicians. either in aii.
Gent or modern times. have not produced si,ch a
extraordinary remedy as Railways Ready Re.
lief, which stops he mos, severe Iains in few
seconds and cures the csiuse quickly. Roadway 4
Co are the first md Gully chemists in he universe
tbst have succeeded in giving TO The world. rem
edy possessing such quick and marvellous vir'urs.
In every instance. no matter how severe the pain
may be, Railways Ready Relief will, in - few
minutes relieve the most painful paroxysm. l,
has cured Rheumatism. Neuralgia Tooiheche Di-
arrbea. Stiff Joints. Sick and Nervous Ifeadaehe.
in from fifteen minutes 10 four hours Let those
who suffer try II. It wilisarcly cure you yoo
will find instant relief from pain, Price so and
IS cents sasss =
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-21


INIIE subscriber has On hand several of his
i own constructed lortabc Horse Power and
lnrishiDs Machines. three different sizes No. |
is large AMI s;roug power an machine is called
the Lion and is calculated Tor horse power. AMI
will ihresh Irom 300 10 400 bushels vi Wheat per
day, with periecl ease 10 he horses
No 2machine is called the Tiger. apd is cilcu-
late 10 fhresh IRON 200 to 900 bushels OF Wheat
per lay. with Use to or horses
No 8 is a small machine called the Hornet. and
i calcnl,ie.l for ,. 3 or horses AMI viii thresh
from 100 $50 10 200 bushels OF Wheat per day, with
easrta the horses.
These N iehircs ire irrentetl by the subscriber
toconiorn totle aboye statement fer further re-
commend atiens IS be deems il unnecessary 10 re-
commend them hiiaself he refers those in want Of
machines persons who bought OF him last sei-
AID who have given iair test and trial 20
them. refer to Nr YIN. Seibert. Michael SCI.
bert AMI hers who have usel Seibsr's machine
II refer the F.rmers 10 Mr. John Griffith who
bought one oftlem. an all who have nsed il in The
Gcrtrlstown neighl orhnod-l refer them TO
Joshua 1thlcr AMI all who have used it in his
neighborhno l. which think will satisfy any man
.hht there IL no mistake in Pampel. the snhscr-
Der invites The public to call ut his Foundry AMI
examine AMI Judge FOR themselves Further par
tcriars can he had at the Foundry in Martinsburg
Old machines exchs eed for new new ones
The peoplc's humble servant,
lune 81 1856. w. PANPEL
~ u -.Thr .b.criber is prep lrei 70 repair oil
mach mes Ia give satisfaction anil old Iron, Cop
per au;l Brass taken in exchange for work
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-21
III MIXERS.

HAN}SG puFcinssd he exclusive right 10 ,sse
i 4 ani ven 10 others to be ssssd wishsr the
stale Q! Nifg ria. Mo.re Iioisirn's Patent Right
Tor an improved Dress in siii Stones an prspa-
red 10 sell rights for mills counties &c oi, rps-
sonable terms II II claimed Tor this dress that II
win 10 largely more wsfh he soms losrer than any
other dress -about double that ofthe Elect dress
and do the work in every respect Is we'll lcouid
append numerous certificates 10 It's performances
in he West where il was Invented hut deem il
necessary only to oiFer few from Virginia