davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
News from Oregon and Washington Terri
tories.

News from Oregon and Warrington Terri
tories.
From the Portland 7imes Of the 9th inst. we clip the
subjoined items of news
During the week previous there had been q consider.
able fall OF snow, which was improved by the citizens
and sportsmen OF Portland-the former BY INDUCING
in sleigh rides, and the latter by hunting bear, deer, &c.
A Mr.. Burris, who lives near Hinsborough,k killed his
wife and four children on the morning Of the ID instant.
II Is said he was insane. After ommitting the horrid
deed he burned his house and attempted to kill himself
by cutting his throat with a razor. He was arrested,
examined before q magistrate, and committed to Jail to
await his trial. He is q Scotchman by birth, has been
several years In Oregon, and has always sustained .
Gen. Joseph Lane announces himself a candidate for
denomination as : delegate to Congress.
borhood Of Portland, which have materially raised the
willamette river and tributaries.
On Monday, the 18th Of December, q Gre broke out In
an old mill belonging to the Portland Mining Company,
and spreading, destroyed. two mills and . blacksmith
shop, belonging to the company. The total loss, in.
SOS, 600. The principal sufferers we're W. p. Abrams,
John Gates, John Harlow, VIM. Abbott, and A. G.
The Portland Standard, of the 2ist December, contains
the proceedings OF an Indignation meeting Of the citi-
zens of a portion Of Washington Territory, held at Van
ing Hon. z. Lancaster, their delegate to Congress, and the
Hudson Bay. Company, for setting up pretended claims
on the public lands they were unclaimed BY the Hudson
Bay Company, and express a determination to defend
An educated Indian, named Garry, is attempting to
stir up an instruction among the Neg Percss and Col.
vile Indians Of Washington Territory. He was formerly
Interpreter to the Indian Agent of the Territory, at . 50.
The Portland Oregonian, Of Dece mber %, says, Chas.
Hntchins OF that city shipped by the last steamer an in.
lars. This, we believe, is the first shipment OF Oregon
Manufactured leather ever sent out Of the Territory.
The r ,.,.% s- cutter sa, Jefferson Davis, Capt william 9.
in search Of the schooner l.. p. Foster, which vessel vas
supposed by her owners to be ashore on vancouver's
Island, and the crew and passengers in the hands of the
natives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

y ~
LID Of patents issued from the United States Pa
tent Office for the week ending February Is, 1855
each bearing thst dsse;-
Jsmes Allen Of Frease's Store, Ohio, for improve
William II. Allen, Of Lowell, Mass, for Improve
mertin machines for chcpping meat and othsr sub
stances.
bran Bsrdar, Of New York, N. Y. for improve
Thomss d. Ayls worth, Of Frankfort, N. Y, for i'm
preseDsns In hop frames.
Henry ClsIk, Of Newport, Fla, for improvement
Edsin B. Clement, Of Barnet, Vt, for improve
George Daniels. Of Philadelphia, Pa, for improve
mint in thIesnsr. and cleaners Of grain.
John Dick Q, New York, for improvement In stays
DenIy !. DEXTER, Of zsnssviAs, Ohio, for improve
nent In wharf beats.
George E.serly, o. Heart Prairie, wis.. for i'm.
james Essssrly. Of Albany, N. Y, for improved
magazine smoke consuming stove.
Phineas Enmons, Of New York, N. Y, for i'm
pFoytmt ut In cracker machines.
Hampton v. Evans, OF Philadelphia, Pa, for i'm
Asabei Fairchilc, Of Ashland, Ohio, for improve
msnt In steam b iler chimDeys.
william Fuxzard, Of Newark, New Jersey, for In.
ycsn ". H. SssS and George 'ssS Bsu I's q PI Blooming
Cor, Ill, Tor improvement In rotstory ploughs.
AIot 20 Hitchcock Of Chicago, III, for improve
mtnt In weather strips for doors.
George H. and Benjamin h. Horn, Of Brooklyn
". Y, for Improvement 10 sewing machines.
Frederick Howes, Of rmo Port, kaw, r.
improvement In sbips standing rigging. /,
wm. 8. Mscaurin, q New York, N. Y, for D
thod Of teaching penmanship.
Matthew II. Merriam, Of Cbelfea, Mas, and !,
b. Crosby, Of stcnehsm, Man, for Improvement a.
leather splitting machiDes.
Robet J. Monison, Ct Richmond, Va, asdnoR
20 himself, and Edwin A. Morrison, Of Lawrence.
vile, Va, for Improvement In grAss harvestersL
Josiah II. Noyes, Of Abingdon, Mam for In
provsment In lamp extineushen.
Jsaes son Parks, Of Louisville, Ky, for improve
msnt In machines for slsnghtsnDg hogs
q. s. VIM. ". BdllmAn, Of LeonArdsville, N. Y.
for improvement In garoen rAkes.
VIM. ID. Titus a Robert W. Fenwick, Of Brooklyn
N. ", for Improvement In bride bite.
Ira Res Dolas, Of Republic, Ohio, for Improvement
Johs frsuper. Of philadslphia, Pa, for improve
ma mt IN steam valves.
IN. Williams, o. Dubuque, Iowa, for improve
nebt W head supporters for railroad cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

$50 80 - s'& '&&@&@
Just about The time that The claims AgainA The
French 70, their seizure Of cur merchAnts' property
were commsnosd New York released Vermont from
The claims Of her eitiEcrs against the latter State
FOR lands which shose citizens had obtained patents
Tor about thirty years before. This relsAse vas
sives for thirty thousand dollars, ns q tit>e Of TIE
value efthe lands 81 me tine. and hardly sytithe Of
the original cost II vas made against the win and
rnenstraposs of the pasnsee. An<r u - given,
. petition Cor compensation 70 NE psisntees IVES
prssnted 10 cur Legislature, which was arrped BY
the sbiest counsi o. TIE dsy, aud TIE claims 70
tsctsc. The rsj<cuen has bsen aogaissosi In, - IN
sccortsnos With pnblic lac, and ne .obllgsnon Of o
gowrnmsnt 10 is Subjects. Bat N nserchann have
arifht b be paid When governments fNl V obtain
trcm vronFcosrs full 90 spsnsztios tor i,ssss, vky
have rot lantbolttrs Who are stripped of tbelr
heeeoids ~ acts cf ths FOvexnments Which granted
utmf suing a. New fmk CenSr>~smxs vote1
kr the frneh spoiiasion bil, sne u tssir con<tltn.
eats trssia thea tha sah~sni>s, ~ith n&ny o<hsrs,
can rope car state treasury y V b epsnst foe
ray nsnt o. the balance QUE t-
TuE Brn % vxxmosr LAND PArxvrxn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

ROCHESTER,, Feb. z, 1856. !
TNs Weather Charter Eiection-The Knos0 NJ,
things-THe Fsremen.
Since the advent Of the present month, tho We
Their has been Of the most tedious wintry charack
ever experienced In this section. The railroad
running west Of M have been worse blockaded tha
ever before, snowdrifts being from ten to fifteen fx
n depth, and Of lengths sufficient to detain train
with five or six engines attached, twenty-Sour I
thirty.six hours. Throughout the country al road
are obliterated and communication suspended, an
arners are banked In. Such . storm has not, "a
the memory Of the Oldest inhabitant," been know
heretofore. The mornings Of the 9th and 7th inst
however, that old resident was still more astonishe,
to note for the first time In this section the thermd
meter ranging. 10 degrees below zero. and no mill
change IL Jet visible.
Ths approaching charter election in this city be
deep trouble, having been injected and shorn 0
their strength BY the prevailing American princi
pies, which sweep Western New York win power
ful eject. The K. Ne are numerous and abundant
ing cfthe old party hacks, who, moving how vain tn
attempt Of making old party nominations, seek . fu
sion. The recent results, however, In our siste,
COUNTIES In sustaining SANS" claim, ID Q sample G
sSs me p, sSs: .I s. ssssd them eissa here sh. + have q ,S 1s,ssSSr r
beamed with smiles caused by the ticking senss
ton Of the spells. Ths American party moves on
ward In full confidence, and the old "spoils dealers
abolitiOrists have got up . faint rejoicing over Sew,
ards 70 election, having burned some powder I'd
awaken the dead capabilities Of their impending
fate, and causing . short relaxation Of their counts
nancss. But their Comfort Ia cold, and, like the
weather, below zero. The reelection Of Seward die
not "fAl like Q wet blanket" upon this section
therefore none are surprised. A deep feeling exist
against these who have proved per1dious to thell
spread and determined, which those Who have sold
their birfhright cannot stem. II win prove . SORT
leaf In the political history Of those b have surf
rendered vosed American principles 70 the bsh0Std
and dictstion Of political demagogues.
The 6remen Of this city have challenged theil
brethren throughout the State to Q trial Of engines
on the 22d instant, here, three prizes being put mp
IL 10 expected that IL win DO . great Etruggls and o.
Q novel character, ~ II Ii the first trial Of Che kind
In these parts. Companies are expected nom "
rious places. Sol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

v rIOW<4 kAAA4AEa&@8y 80 eN&0
donrtnt Of octh democratic principles and true
democratic men. He said these were the eau s OF
the dis asters which had overwhelmed tbs adminlsa-
ton and the democratic party In the recent e~lecuonsi
now was to cut loose from an administration which
had shown itself 90 corrupt, imbecile and fals 70
It's principles and party, and TO rally around . new
men, o man OF high talent and unqnestioned capa-
city, Q an OF true courage and dignihed c~laracter.
He predicted that Pierce would, a. the close OF his
administration, be more destitute Of friends and SUP
por<rs than John Tyler-tha. he would have no
adheIents bat nsrcsrary o1iceholdsns and saba-
pathies with, and his adherence 10, the csnss u
Daniel 6. Dickinson, Of New York, who vas - trus
9 democrat and % pure q patriot ~ had evu lived
north Of Mason and Dixon's line.
This Is but o 1.-THE Of what Mr.. Buke said. His
Ieyiy was keen, sarcassic, triumphant and over
~whelmiDg. He com pletely demolished his sdser.
s%sriss, leaving them NO ground TO stand upon.
The speech occupied about Two nouIs; he then
omitted the stand, and vas re lied 20 BY Messr..
Duncan and Hartman, and . lot Of small fry o1S
tors, irclndiog one free soiler who bad joined the
Pierce whig coalition. He answered them all, oFer
vtelmsd them al, displaying the most impertur.
mats displayed anything bat amiabse feelings 81
their thorough discontinue. The debate dad mot
concIude until four O'Clock In tire morping. Aud 81
cap the climax, Mr.. Burbe, o. the close Of his laA
speech, offered the following resolution, VIII
Resolved, That this meeting has no confidence Ia the
competency and ability Of General Pierce 20 conduct The
government Of the Jnited States with credit to himself
or benefit to the country.
TIE resolution was passed with 4 thundering
fhout OF syes, snd scsrcely . singis voice
10 the contrary. TIE people then ven, home,
the Old Guard seeming highly, sra'ined With
the result Of the proceedings Of the evening, and
the Thugs" a. the Pierce demo aacy In this STATE
are called, terribly down In Ma mouth.
This IL q fair sample Of the popularity OF the id.
miListratior among Ibe democrats 10 this section OF
the State. Tho people loathe the vhols concern.
The democrats loathe Il; and II any stin rem Ain con-
nected with IL, IL viii not be for the Administrations,
but for the candidate Of the party iE 1855. The
Thugs are making . desperate effort TO carry tais
State. but the present indie ktious are tina, theJ viii
be b. aten by thouands- The moro tie name Of
Gen. Pierce IL dragged into the contest, and bis al.
mipistrAiicn made The ieeue, the moro hopeless be.
comes the case Of that portion Of the democratic
party Of this State who ssill cling TO his fortunes.
Al the late meeting here there vs. no responss, no
Applause, NO sign Of enthusiasm displayed BY tbs
audience q the mention Of his name. SUsArEE.
p. 6-Duripg TIE course o. Mr.. Bufke's speech,
he reviewed The coure Of General Pierce In ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

We have received dates NJ 70 The 1bth 81 p~esmbsf
Our correspondent 'sDs<go,n writing over date q ths
25th ult, sends US the following
At q meeting Of the Prvy Council to-dsy, Jast saiearn-
ed, the funeral &c rcnonies Of the late kinx have been
postponed until Saturday, Jan. O.
King Ksnehamsha w has given an order that n female.
Of the city shall be summoned 70 the palace On Tuesday
neat, there 10 receive each . black smk cr satin dress
pattern, In order that they may appear In re<pes,seis
and fitting costume on that occasion. ~ 10 the dstsr-
mination Of the government 10 expend e2t,0S 10 pre-
pairing for the approaching selsmniues
The utmost peace and rood oraer have prevailed ~
Honolulu and throughout the island q OAHU snos ths
death Of Kamehameha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

Who arc constantly Introducing sss.ssisss lsss Ne
frontier from Upper California, and n viss q thsn
eessity q p~r.ssrvisg the pahhe p>ses sat tr.saaahsy
In this vicinity, snd also o~inx 70 thr~sts which th~s
same assAssins have msds-frsm nov, and ann1 ne &C.
ton Of q superior sathorsy. ts n ksown-
LIST That In hfseen days, a ths attest al p<rsons
must depart from the fEostisr, who msy - suAty, %
who may have been oonvlctr1 q murder GO robbery,
committed In ths neighborins sat-. sss are ssfs h.A.sx
"a rhs intrctacton u Any saeh criminals lnto n,s
frontier, which 10 und<r my comnsadl ! ssost surety
forbid, and II, after this notice, snd against ny express
prohibition, they should hereafter INTRODUCES themselves
into this country, 20 soon - ~sytasncs q erms eommtt
Ted be Furnished 70 me, ! vn apprshsnd and place al
criminal. al the dispo.idon q sks prcper aafhenass
Sd. An owners Of ranches % The hish roses, are
hereby made auxiliary justices, and are smposs~d 20
arrest and eonhne al criminals vho mar ~ foant 10
this frontier, after due neics q the crin~s comnittsf,
and immediately give infornatton 81 sach spprch<neion
to the Military Had Quarters. where saeh farihsr setiea
may be taken, ~ 10 convenient
Sth. Al criminals Who 10 not leave uhis f~reatisrl &c
cordipg 10 the nrst resolution, or vho mag rwtarn here
after being expelled, yin b. spprshsnss< end trosssd -
in resolution second.
And that this may have fun eject sssa SONS s~spsrior
authority shall command, I order that thls be paohshsl
in all cities and ranches Of this countrv.
Given under my hsnd. Al Camp q yigfiss.s, SECS The
Boundary Line, In the Ranch OF JsanA, tbs tth dag
Of January, A. d. lass. ANfo Ma mkSBKEx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

where the miners can obtain the water 10 wash their
dirt, there appears 70 be little difference in the yield OF
the precious metal. We have clipped a few Items from
SiGsrent diggings.
The miners In the nsighborhooa Of wyandot are, for
want Of water, prospecting their claims Many place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
MARRIED..

hRhib
In San Francisco, Jan. Is, by Right Rev. W. l. Kipp,
George N. shaw 70 Mrs. s. A. Ricketts,, both Of this
city.
In San Francisco, Jan. 10, by Bishop Kip, Captain
Isaac n. Barnes TO Mrs. Maria Davy, formerly Of Bilti-
At French Ravine, Sierra county, Jan 4th, by VIM.
Patterson, Mr.. John p. Durrett to Miss II. G. Kelley.
In San Francisco, Jan. is, by the Rev. DR.. Scott, Henry
Carlton, Jr., OF the firm or VIM. T. Coleman X Co., TO
Miss Kate A. Helme, daughter Of DR.. s. r. Harris, for
In San Francisco. Jan. 81, by Justice Orrin Bailey,
Mr.. Jacob Freeman TO Miss Elizabeth Pipen, ali Of this
city.
At Weber Creek, Jan. II, Mr.. Duvall D. Philips, Of
Iowa Hin, TO Mrs. Mary McCloud, of the former place.
In Marion county, o. T., In Lawrence, Esq, TO Miss
Harriet r. Millsaps.
BY the Rev. Mr.. Pearne, Dec. Is, Mr.. James b. Barn.
hart TO Miss Martha A. Cardwell, of Corvallis.
In Linn county, Nov. %, Joseph Roberts to Elizabeth
Gilmore.
In Polk county, o. T., Dec. q, Col J. II. D%elashmutt
70 Mrs. Phtbe Bennett.
In Linn county, o. T., Dec. q, NJ. II. L. McNary to
Miss Mary NJ. Claegett, Of Marion.
In Washington county, o. T., Decl 4, David G. Gra-
ham, Esq. to Miss Margaret M. Brickly.
Near Union City, Alameda county, Dec. 81, Mr. Samuel
j. Marston TO Miss Abba NJ. Griffin.
Also, at the same time and place, Hon. Noble Hamilton
TO Miss Delana l. Marston.
In Sam Francisco, Jan. is, by Rev. Frederick Buei,
Mr.. john Green 20 Mrs. Amanda J. Nichols.
A. Williams TO Miss Lydia r. Bourland, both Of Arkansas.
In Sonora, Dec. Q, BY Rev. s. 8. Harmon, Mr.. Samuel
+. Pike, formerly Of PASSPORT, Maine, 70 Miss Genstt
simpson, formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
In Georgetown, Jan. 7, by the Rv. J. Sharp, J. N.
Eson 10 Mise Mary Bessicar.
On Jan. "a, by Rsv. a. II. Wiley, Mr.. Asa Allen 70 Miss
Susanna Mass, all Of San Francisco.
On Jan. II, In the city Of Marysville, BY Justice VIM.
Singer, Mr.. John h Wise, Of Yuba county, to Mss Anne
ia psris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15


CmAkLMsroN. 4. O.. mACwN.
wssarxcrox CoxNsK N1rusy A-Asraaa gas-Thw@
nile hs.f., yarss tro-Uf ts eve smtrss lhr-s anly
sYpfsrea-n<ews facs, = years oAs4 - Nav Tsfkps
bjears, 81 N yssrs " Eaalson We aAsss . sam
may
hevnIek ..sss.ssss ss.s.s...stsr* us.g n
y N hsv -
rIms 49, ss-..a ,.s.a
Second Rsss Tee nils hssts-psrns fise--9A ne
VI. b. Noltslrs, tyesrs %. n
Oh. G BY Monarch, , ge&ft CID II
vme 1&a8M
February e-Thha asy-ycsasy uuA pnx.s ssoo
three mile heats. ne fs1s slnF h sammsrv
Mr.. Noors's br m. Mad q 0sle~na. fsxs not
giv.n) ty fethsns, out q Ahos csrssNl ~
Mr.. chsstsn's r. : I1iu. Arsh.s. q ,..r
by Glencoe, out . Hue Bonsst, 81 nelrufsFa
Mr. Goldsby's en-. 9 sssss ed, 10 Rearh saa
Ready, dam Dunnix gton msra
Mr. yasyck's eh. N. fatsey O'R@ll<, wears oaa.
By shsrk, cut o. Imp. fkilo ds PutN6 "a
Time SN-3 &s-o4A
In 1883 On the same taek, The same DISTANCE %
made By Csmhis In 3 a.
Second Rscs-swespstskss Coz ahr~s- yssr olas M
heats $50 entrance, the Cab 70 sad ssod, vhlsA rssa
\. woedssal'. : !, I~nvnssl., " Imp sovereign,
dam b. stcckhohsr.
Mr.. Hartnqfens eb. & by imp. hArpsvs, dam or q
.htnmcufh kchpss) The dsm Of Jack Hays....a IA
M. Canpesh'sf by Glencoe, cut % Cab, ths dan 81
rns: iss-iss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31

hcr-was received with the same warmth
our walk terminated was guilty Of renewing
my proposals Of marriage. and met with the
same stern decided refusal. Since then |
have met her almost daily, and my infatua-
ton still continues. 1t is is not SO violent
perhaps as formerly; but has settled down
into calm lifelong feeling, which no earth
ly power can eradicate. | understand my
condition perfectly, and feel that it cannot
change while life remains; but if wished
for that change, or felt anything but the
utmost indifference in regard thereto,
might thank God that the wished for day
was not far distant. Ten months ago light
broke in upon my brain, and revealed to me
the hour of my earthly dissolution. 1t does
not lie far i'll the future and when it arrives
Here Martcl's narrative breaks of abrupt
" and appears never 10 have been resumed
To the careless reader and to those who have
derived their knowledge of human nature
from external appearances alone ii will per-
haps be meaningless and absurd; but those
who have studied lhcheart with ascrutinzing
care, will discover in it the dim outlines of a
philosophy, which will some day be unvor-
sally recognised, and will dispel the darkness
that at present pervadcs the minds of men.
and materially change their views in regard
to some of the subjects that are Of the most
vital Importance to their present and future
happiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31
COACH MAKING
~ n
lsssgc HHE.ETEyG EIOE&E.

Sc TUE Subscriber thankful for r., the h.,
liberal .ua h"r5 of E p4'I h E" mea E of
informing ms numerous fricuds and customers;
that he is now prepared to furnish them and all
Others. with read, made Carriages of various styles,
finish and prices made OF the very best materials
and by the best mech mics. lie will also make 10
order. all kinds of Fancy Carriages. hmggcs. Sui
kics Roekaways Sc, and will be found at all times
we'll prepared with as good seasoned stuff as can
possibly be found, and is at all times prepared with
the best mech tncs To do the different branches OF
work belonging to the business. lie also purchases
his so * in large quantities, ut the lowest cash
prices and therefore. can do better job for the
same money. than can be got within reasonable
distance Of him.
Having p:o.,,rel the services ola superior Smith.
he is prepared to do all kinds of Carriage iron
work with nratucsS and drspttch.
ytonstant!y on hand, second handed Carriages
OF various dcscr ption.
sV All work wrran'e for onc year. if fairy us"d
The pablo would d" well 70 call and OK mine
his stock OF work b1forc par;hnsihg elsewhere.
Feb w. WIN. j. MARCIIBANk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELE1ON, ND.
Ell. A. NYIp.H s 90,

ESPECTFTLLI inform the public that
En- they have commenced the manufacture
Of Carriages in Elkton. at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert MarshbanH. where all
orders in their line will be promptly attended
to- Carriages Of every description made to
order. Of the best material and ;hc most faith
full " workmanship, and insured for one year, II
properly used. Having a practical acquaint-
nncc with the business, ac4 urcd in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, and having
come Of the best worlimcn in their employ,
they hatter themselves that their work will
compare tavorably with that done in the
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, on these points.
is Il fair trial. They solicit share Of the
public patronage.
C-7-Oid Carriages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-31

A NOBLE DuS.-An editor scout West talks
70 his non-paying subscribers and patrons
If his appeal does not bring tho "pe,utsr,':
We think he need never try again:
s.Friends, Patrons, Subcribcrs and .adrcrii
scrs;-IIcar us for our debts, and get ready
that you may pay; trust US, we arc in need
and have regard for our need, for you have
been long trusted; acknowledge your indeb
edncss, and dive into your pockets, that you
may promptly fork over. If there be any a.
mong you, one single patron that don't owe
us something, then to him VIC say-step aside;
consider yoursclfa gentleman. II the rest
wish to know why we,dun them, this Is on.
answer: Not that we care about cash oursel-
yes, but our creditors do. Would you rather
that we go to Jail, and you 60 froe, than you
pay your debts, and we all keep moving
AS we agree, we have worked for you; as VIC
promised: we have furnished our paper to
you; as VIC promised, we havo waited upon
you, but, as you don't pay, VIC dun you
for subscriptions; promises for long credits;
and duns for deferred payment. Who is there
SO mean that he don't take a paper If any,
he ne edn't speak-wc don't mean him. Who
is there SO green that he don't advertise
If any, let him slide-he aint the chap either.
Who is there so bad that he don't pay the
printer7-If any, let him shout-for he's the
man we're after.-Ilis name is Legion, and
he's been owing us for one, two, three, four,
five, six, seven and eight years-long enough
to make us poor, and himself rich at our ex
pense. Ifthe above appeal to his conscience
doesn't awake him to a sense Of justice, we
shall have to try the law and see what virtue
there Is in writs and constablcs."