davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-07
I H Z K L ? I B Lie.
WASHIN GT0N:
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE :, 1852.

IA crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most religiously aver |
have no wish that 10 incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness aud true interest of the people Of
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our en-
gSgClncn;s foreign and domestic; but TO keopthc
United States free from political Gomez ions with
every other, country, 10 them independent
ui al and under the influence of none. In word
want ar -lJHertcar character, that the powers OF
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves ,
aud not for others. This, in my Judgment, ia the
only way 10 be respected abroad and happy at
nome; and not by becoming the partisens of G real
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union"
IGEoRGE WAsHISeToN 1895.
Resolved, That we regard the series Of acts
known as The Adjustment measures as forming
III their mutual dependence and connesior al ys
TEN OF compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtaincd
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered {
and carried into faithful execution, as final sCt
tiemeut in principle and substance o! the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace.
Resolution Of Wing ConSreSsio tGl Caucus, Dccem
6er'l. 1851.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL left the city
.,,II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-07
The Democratic Nominee.
From Ne Baltimore Patriot

From tie Baltimore Patriot
The convention has contaminated its work by
nominating FRANKlIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire,
as the Democratic candidate for President We
may safely imagine that We hear thousand voices
asking "Who is Franklin Pierce ?" The question
lie easily answered, bat who will be satisfied with
the answer
Mr.. Pierce bcUngs New Hampshire, and has
been in Congress but what he has said what he
has done, how, in any way he has disting uishcd
himself, that he should be selected as proper man
TO make President of the United states. no one
can explain, except il be to admit that party did ~
50 we go The great men OF the party those who
have done the State some service-those who have a
name that Id known, all these are set aside and Mr.
Franklin Pierce overshadows them ALL How true
ID all that Shakespeare tells US He had this act of
! the convention in mind when lie wrote
Some men are born great some achieve great
ness,
! And some have greatness thrust upon them
Mr. Pierce bclongs 10 the latter school; greatness
20 thrust upon HIM He 49, as one Of his supporters
in the convention said, "blank leaf, upon which
any thing can be written
| The report in another column will show how the
vote was on the final ballot, and who of the dele
| gates stood out against the nomination till it was
| made. The result was received with joyous shouts
and warm applause by the convention, and the
crowd which filled the hail, and cannon fired
70 announce that tho deed done. 1t a
matter, we admit, 20 rejoice over. After 30 long
struggle as the convention has had to make nom
nation, they may well rejoice that they have been
able to succeed with any The Joy is not that
Mr.. Pierce is nominated, but that nomination Is
made
| Well, may be they have done better than they
hoped. Mr.. Pierce is ''blank Leaf to be sure
as far political distinction goes; but here he has
advantage over most of those who were most
prominent for the nomination. Some Of them
might have succeeded if they were not kno,on; but
they were known, and hence they fell Mr.
Pierce i5 not krOwn, and hence his success. If
elected Prcsident-as cannot believe he will
be-all that we wish is that he may show by h!s
acts that he deserved the he has achieved.
Ero,, no InrE nFf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-07

For C,ss Ma.sachuaet.z, J.; New YORK, d.; Del.
svorc, B. Maryland, ;, Ohio. -, i.uus.ser, ~, In
diane %; Michigan, q. Total, %.
Fpr Buchanan Maine. 2; New H1mpsrirc, I;
New Je-sry, Z, Penney ivauig, ~; Virginia. IS,
North C5r1lua, o. Gcorr.l l1j AHh1mt %, Ctii-
lJrris, Toll, %
Fsr Dupyla Main, q. y u1ma.Lirr, .; Yer
u1ut. 3. f',4arhuzCu-, q, E..1o isltuI, g. CON
nccti.ut. g, Ncw York, ]: Nlrta Cuo'iua. {; ,!s-
-itaia.l, q. Louisiana ~ ono Is Illinois, o.; Mis-
s,uri, o; ArEan-ts,l; Florida, . Iowa 8; Wiscou-
Elm. ., California, ,; Tcunc.s o., Total, ".
For Marcy Massachusetts, b Nrv Work. %.
TOTAL, 20.
For Butl.r.- New Hampshire, D Massachusetts
1 ONO d; Kentucky, - Total. rs
Pr Houston M,iuc, ]; Ohio 3; Tc.as, g. To
'ai, IS.
For Dicfinsou Florida, ] 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-07

For Cass-Mas acbus,,is. o. Ncw York. u; Ma.
yand, Ohio, q Michigan, b. Total. 33.
For buchanan Maine, y, New Hampshire, q
New Jersey, z; Pcnnsyl vlnil, ~; Virginia, ID
North Carolina, O. Gcorgla, 40; Alabama, 9. Mis-
sissppi. u Tennessee, D; California, T.. Total, ~.
For Douglas Maine, 5; Vermont 3. Massochu
sets, !; Rhode Island, 8; Connecticut, 8, New
York Z; Nurlh Carolina. .; louisiana, q; Ohio. q
Tennessee, z; Illinois, %; Missouri, .; Arkansas
T. F.o'ila, 4; Iowa, Q, Wisconsin, 81; California, 3
Total, ~
For Msrcy -Nlasacau5cus, o; New York, q
Total, -,
For Bailer Maine J.; New Hlmpsbirc. 3; Dcla
ware 3; ONO, /, Kcutu,ky, - Total, 90
F,r llDus0u--M tssachusattr, =; Ohio, 6; Texas
4 Total. ~
Pr I1u.- 3Hiiann, 10
For Dickinson FLORIDA. ].
Maryland o. shown above, bad returned to Case
and the delighted the galleries especially, a5 wa
apparent from the uubOunded applause in thos
parts Of thc hall.
The thirty fret trial wac now had. and IEdiant
voted Tor Cas-. The applause was tremendous il
the gaicrcs aud On the floor.
Trrncssco also s1s; eleven VOTES f5r Case; an,
this aided to the light of tho frond5 ct that gen
tlcman The Csss vote went up from % TO O., th
ballot being as l,iiows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-06

berland, In tho State Of Pennsyivania; and 90 far
- my knowledge extends, the FIRST essay that was
trine Of free trade emanatsd from his pom. (Hear)
Some reference has been made to the changes that
were effected in the American tariff in 1886; bat
believe that the radical change that was then Of.
important reductions that were then made, and the
total abandonment Of the protective principle con-
ning our duties exclusively to duties for revenue,
are not so universally known among YOU have
verting somewhat upon my humble self, from
member Of Parliament-I am told distinguished
member of Psrliament-and worthy and amiable
gentleman, although displaying, must say, some
which generally accompanies those who are adyocat
ing weak cause. 1t was Mr.. Newdegate. (Hear,
and laughter In answering some humble arguments
presented BY myself as indicating the great prospe
Gated by statistical returns, under the tariff of
1885, he said, the of prosperity was that
the tariff Of 1876 was protective tariff Now, Iwsh
very much that Mr.. Newdegate would do US the
would be received with all hospitality; and that, as
an English protectionist, he could convince our
American protectionists that the tariff of 1916 is
protective tariff Qaughter), because their great
objection to it is that it is not protective tariff
And if, gentlemen, he could 60 still further, and
convince them that that tariff was still too high
there is no one who would rejoice moro in such re-
suit than my humble self Clear, hear, and laugh.
teI 1cusleulcu, 5thtou IHht tue CnanR6 maze
in the tariff of 1916 was fundamental change. For
the first time in the history of government the
ground was then assumed that it was unjust, impo.
litc, and unconstitutional to impose any protective
duties; that We could Justly and properly impose
no duty except for revenue (hear, hear), and i'm
pose no duty beyond revenue standard. (Hear.
hear) Now, gentlemen, may call your attention
to q few of the items in the changes that were
predecessor Of 1872 The first item is that of book
ings and baizes. 1t had specific duty of Ii cents
per square yard, which was equivalent, as shown by
imports and revenue to Al per cent. 1t was redu-
Ln,o,,.5 s,,;c, Duties ,dider Tariff Tariff
f e' Tariff Of 1912. Of 1874 ofl8l6.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27
r f. " M 6

THE SEM-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
If paid in advances Two Dollars and Fifty Cents fpay-
ment be- delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms For one Square fourteen lines or less in the
semi-weekly one dollar for the first. and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly,
sevenyve cents per square for the first and thryse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthly monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same as for sin
gle insertion.
The numberof insertions desired. and the edl-
ton to be published in must be noted the margin of
all advertisements or they will be published semi-wcek-
y until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

INSTRUCTIVE ErYMoLoGY OF THE ORD lR-
BrLAr1oN-We all know, i'll a general way, that
this word, which occurs not seldom in Scripture
and in the Liturgy, means affection, sorrow an
gush; but it is quite worth our while to know
how it means this, and to question the word
little closer. 1t is derived from the Latin ''trb-
uum,"-that word signifying the threshing in
strument, or roller, by which the Romans sapera,
ted the corn from the husks; and "tribulation,"
in its primary significance, was the act Of this
separation. But some Latin writer Of the Chris
tian church appropriated the word and image
for the setting forth of higher truth and sor-
row, and distress, and adversely, being the appro
priated means for the separating in men oftheir
cehaff from their wheat, Of whatever in them was
light, and trivial and poor, from the solid aud
.Se TIT true, therefore lie called these sorrows and
rr:cf "tribulations, threshings, that is, OF the
i liner spiritual man, without WHICH there could
be no fitting him 70. the heavenly garnsrss garner
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

the following account Of the origin of the diff
/ Guilty between the American and Nova Scotia,
fishermen. 2
WAsuINcToS, July 6, 1852. :
The British and Colonial governments are at
the present moment, adopting the most strn-
gent measures for driving the American fishing
vessels away from the ii>hing grounds in the
Bay Of Fundy, on the coast of Nova Scotia, and
III the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to which points hun
dreds Of those vessels resort every summer.
BY treaty, American fishermen are not allow
cd TO fish within maratilne league of the coast,
where is the best fishing ground, nor in the Bay
Of Fundy; but they have been in the habit of
di>regarl;ag the prohibition, and not only have
they done this but they have gone on shore, and,
it would appear, have carried ON a considerable
traffic with the inhabitants, and it is said, in
some instances, created disturbance
The Canadian government has fitted out
vessel to cruise in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. on
board Of which is a magistrate and police force;
four armed vessels have been fitted out bv that
of Nova Scoti;, which are commanded by very
determined men, who are resolved to bring at-
fairs to crisis; one has been fitted out at New
ioundIand and one will be sent into the Bay of
Fundy by the government of New Brunswick.
In the meantime, the British government have
been equally on the alert, and the Admiral on
the North American station has despatched the
Devastation steam frigate, which has been pla-
ced under the orders of the Governor of Prince
Edward Island fer tue protect of the fisheries
in that vicinity; an armed cutter has also been
sent into the Bay of Fnndy, and has already
captured an American fisherman found in its
waters.
Two sloops Of war have also been despatched
to the Gull of St. Lawrence-the Bermuda and
Saplho-for the purpose Of enforcing the treaty,
ard a small fleet, OF armed vessels and steamers,
am credibly informed, are on their way from
England, with similar object.
1t is much to be feared that this sudden and
unexpected action may produce bloodshcd; and
its ultimate reference to the relations between
the two countries, it is impossible to forete.-'
The fishing vessels frequent the grounds in large
bodies several Of them cruising in company; and
it will not be matter of surprise if they offer re-
sistance to any small armed vessel which may
interfere with their occupation, and thus pro-
duce collision that may lead to consequences
ola serious nature, as an opposition will undoubt-
edly lead to concentration Of the British naval
forcoc on the station.
l,n l., - : =, motto Of :! r. -
ings IN the American papers, and therefore has.
ten to send astatement Of what has come TO my
knowledge, ard will forward anv further infor-
nation that may obtain from reliable source.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

LovERs.-Pcople that are in love with each
other wonder that third persons should discover
their sentiments. They fancy themselves in a
kind Of Ca:>o'S Island, and are astonished when
strange sail IS seen approaching the coast
There is. in point Of fact, no paradise that has
such low and thin fence as this; every passer-
by cau see through it.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

The liquor merchants Of Newport are selling
cfl' their stock a~ fast IS they can. During the
list two weeks one firm has put up five hundred
gallons Of liquor per day, in dcmijohns-this is
beside what they have soIl in large quantities.
The business OF liquorsc.ng will be bad in
vestnent in Rhode Island shortly, owing to the
Maine law
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

An llishman called OH a lady and gentleman
in whose employ he was, for the purpose OF get
ting some te;, and tobacco.
Il had dramc last night Your honor"
"Whal was it, Pat :"
"Why, drained that yer honor made me
present Of plug Of tobacco, and her ladyship
therc-heaven bless her.-gave me some tay for
til" good wife,"
"Ah, Pat, dreams 50 ty contraries, you
know
Faith, and they may be that," said Pat, with
out te hesitation, 80 her adyship is to give the
tobacco and his honor the tay.''
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

The growth Of grace is like the polishing of
metals. There is first an opaque surface; by
and By YOU seea spark darting out: then a
strong light till at length it sends back per-
feet image of the sun that shines upon it.
PGySon.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27
The Newly ork Journal Of Commerce Of Satur-
day afternoon says:

1t will be seen from the statement which we
pnbli-h that the banks of this city have one dol
lar in specie for every six and three-t"urtls dol
lars in loans and discounts, notwithstanding that
the latter have been largely increased by the tenn
porary loan of large amounts subject to call.
This is better position than they have occupied
for long time, and much greater relative
amount Of specie than tany previous time. with
in our recollection.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

die to night! DO you think ile has some plot
laid to a.slssinate Don Santiago?'
mo Tonight thcy are to attack the rickct 1T
the gar;a. Ycu know that this is the day Of
Don SaGtiago's guard. | overheard cne of the
guerillas Talk Of their plan as l came from the
church."
All that night Remedies WAS unhappy. She
slept but little, thinking Of the threat which mad
been uttered by the jealous Pope, and with pain
ful suspense she awaited the approach Of dag
At a!I early hour tie sisters, with their basket
filed with the work Of yesterday, anda profi.sion
of beautiful flowers, started for Pueba.
Shortly after leaving the village they met an
Indian woman coming from the direction Of the
city, driving an ass. Til, woman informed the
sisters that there lad bccn severe skr,ni<h near
the carita between the guerilIas and the guard,
in which lie former hal been defeated and scat
tered. The guard had got information by some
maars Of the intended attack, and had sent to
Pu'bla for reinforcement Of mounted men,
! which had arrived Just in time and by circuit
Gus route. and had attacked the guerias in the
rear, SO chat only few had Of them escaped from
either death or capture.
The sisters had scarcely bid adieu to the Indi-
an woman, when on reaching a turn in the road
they came upon one Of the euerls, seated up
an e, St,,o n,,Ilorob;of wos h. ound round
I;s bosJ "b;s f,nn ,.In and bs~,,,rI was snnt.
t.1 With bln,l on1 tbore wos :, look ~ will "a.
yon,.o in he ovo q. 10 racorn;yoj tho onn,ooc,
of w., t,r,, ,,;:r.
VI rL 1rle wv S"'' o,, o;;n ,n,,,,,,
=, inL' 'S ,">. "'"'.IIu "a l''Ie''
,n,! "'" '"'""'''e'vo' W. We" 'fe ""0 ".I' q,
oeio'e l''c'''' 'uI wien t"'y 81" 'lr' .'e "E''
Ia was w"nur' ana apparently s'':'e''hs IL tie
t'ue sp:It o. "''''a"Iy eo'l.',';'on p'1n su. tn,
Ho""s s'',S '''. up ~ MN anu ''4"'eu "''''
'''cE ~, :'""t -" " t,,.o' c. ""' - .oeo, tho H..
lh!' "pprarca Ior " hoNen' 10 s?l''I ~: Ine o''.
Ter sP't o' '''e "ool'lS'I 'i' anu III Il .''nn''
o more 1e''u9'"e.> 'ti H. "s0'''I "A"oseu he
'Slu's'eo o!',; oi ''''l - o''S mn u"m.'
u "c'.s' VIM '''' o'''e' ''o'""' ''4'
cnT, ,r, upon Ills "'u!'u' y c.,cu,:
INC ''u,t >'Ie' '!il''iety ''n ~ .'..1'' . i',
'eq".n'' "I''e Doio'e' ':''''''eu 'o"' Will 'N'
S"e''''',
and had commenced read juitlng 1t, when the
sudden tramplIns OF horses hools was heard, and
before the wounded man had time to escape hall
dozen hangers came sallopn9 up I'll" road
The 9ueniia had seized his caroihc. aud was
,nu.Ilu IrTl Gnlpg.raI. wllsn one ~ h> W.
,;.' 49, cso:n .I' ;,'a's;I:l;tr e o,naro tbo
h''a' "seI l1' .."r r'"J WI d,r"ii,, Wv ~.
''''" t",,u '">'r. ro"'' ''. - ~. II
r'"'. ~" '.'' l't' 0' '''"7'''
A, ,h;s O'nno,, ro,,od;os rsturrod and 20
coa;,;r., ono nf ,h,. R,rrors with IN eycl,ma.
ton 81; deji,bt. called out
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

"Ifave You not mistaken the pew, sir!" bland.
" said Sunday Chesterfield to stranger, rs
he cnierl it. Ib"g pardon" replied The intru-
der Il fear have took it for Christain's.'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

Rubbing warts with solid potash will sHectu-
ally remove thsm.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27
BEN BOLTS REPLY.

BEN 6OLG . 1NkJGi1.
OR, All! YES, REMEMBER.
All! YES, remember that name with delight,
Sweet Alice, so cherished and dear;
] seek her grave in the pale hour OF night
And moisten the turf with tear;
And there when the heart is DER burdened with
woes,
Iwander and muse all alone,
And long for the time when my head shall repose
Where sweet Alice lies under the stone"
| roam through the woods where so JOYOUS we
stray'd,
And rec!ine on the green sunny hill;
All things are as bright in that beautiful glade,
But my heart is lonel, and chill;
The hand that so fondy pressed then in mine,
And the lips that were melting with love
Are cold in the grave, and I'm left to repine,
Till | meet with sweet Alice above.
All! well remember the school-house and brook
sand the master so kind and SO true,"
The wild blooming flowers in the cool shady nook
So fragrant with incense and dew.
But weep not for these, though so dear to my
heart,
Nor the friends that have left us alone
The bosom will heave, and the tear drops will
start,
For "sweet Alice hes under the stone"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

w-We find the following touching poetry in
reply to the well-kaown song, Ben Bolt," in the
Louisville Journal:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27
NUMBER 60.
CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, JULY 81, 1882

The FIsHEREs.-The New York Herald gives
the following account Of the origin of the diff
Guilty between the American and Nova Scotia
fishermen. z
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27
BLESSED ARE TEEY THAT MOURN.

Oh! deem not that they are blessed alone
Whose lives peaceful tenor keep;
The power who pities man has shown
A blessing for the eyes that weep.
The light of smiles shall fill again
The lids that overflow with tears;
And weary hours ofwoe and pain
Are promises ofhappy years.
There is day sunny feast
For every dark and troubled night;
And grief may hide an evening guest
But Joy shall come with early light.
And thou who DER thy sons low bier
Sheddest the bitter drops like rain,
Hope that brighter, happier shore,
Will give him to thy arms again.
Nor let the good mans trust depart,
Though life its common gift deny,
: Though pierced and broken be his heart,
And spurned of men, he goes TO die.
For God has marked each sorrowing day,
And numbered every secret tear;
3 And Heavens long age Of bliss shall pay
q For all its children suffer here.
w-We find the following touching poetry i
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-27

inGs in the American papers, and therefore has.
ten to send astatement Of what has come TO my
knowledge, ard will forward any further infor-
nation that may obtain from reliable source.
The Nevada journal., 1852-11-19

Different sounds will travel with
different velocity a call to dinner will
run over ten acre field in moment
and half, while summons to return
to work takes from five to ten min
utes.
Smoothing irons seem to be rather
late invention. About the time of
Elizabeth and James / large stones,
inscribed with texts of scripture, were
used Tor the purpose of ironing.
A western editor speaks of the cir
cumstance OF bird building its nest
upon a lodge over the door of doc
tors office, as an attempt to rear its
young in the very jaws of death.
The tides run amazingly high just
at present. AS Mrs. Partineton might
say, the sun and moon, acting in con-
gregation, is the cause of the freenom-
eter.
IF the "pen is mightier than the
sword" as is acknowledged by the po-
cts, wanted to know if the scissors are
not more powerful than the pen-on
cutting remarks.
"Tom," said a man to his friend the
other day, II think it highly danger
Gus to keep the bills of small banks
on hand nowadays" "Tim," said
the other, 81 find it more difficult than
dangerous"
The Nevada journal., 1852-11-19
United States Hotel.
(Corner Broad and Pine SITS;

VCUT ItT IIUUu anu FlLt SISI
VANDEVOORT j. CARTER proprie,ors
Beg leave to announce to the public
that they have made extensive alterations in
their building for the comfort of permanent
and transient boarders, and are now ready for
their reception. The rooms are furnished in
the best style, and are under the superinten-
dance of Mrs. Hastings. The table is fur
nished with the best the market affords, and
polite woiters are always in attendance. The
bar is furnished with the best of liquors and
cigars, and from the well ksown experience
our manager has had in the business, no pains
Will be spared to make It one of the most COM
portable hotels in the mountains. Also stab
ling for the horses of travellers and team.
sters. Likewise one of the best. coolest and
NEST delicious wells OF water that California
can boast Of
c. B. LOWELL, Manager.
Nevada. August 9th, 1852
The Nevada journal., 1852-11-19
Sutter Iron Works,
Rincon Point. San Francisco

Rincon Point San Francisco.
CTEAM ENGINES and boilers, machin.
~ cry for crushing and pulvcrizing quartz
rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought
iron work, water wheel castings, and all
kinds of machinery made to order.
Being largely engaged in manufacturing
quartz rock machinery, and having an ex-
ionsivc assortment of patterns on hand, ar,
prepared to receive and exccnte orders witt
dispatch.
Parties wishing further information, or to
contract for machinery, by addressing Geo.
X. Gluyas, Superintendent, as above,
Aft