davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

gate Ws Democratic STATE Convention, anu George j..
LAUREL alternate, fog tho fnd A1semty dstric Tnird,
Ffth sLd Eighth wMcs.
The Fscaiisies af the Cndsraigacd fs- De.
ssprg and manu-. ,ur'ns bats for restsmers wer q
tvery description and qus are In Ns~ York
Manufacturer Ct gents hats rs ssassa 1t.
Fali 1853. VOW Rssdy.--we hnve nrw
rsady style Ct s.rtienens has and wou'd ell v -
'hs nssnY Co, ,ess,Ss sns Hao:arrs y fssasu. ny
NO. :, end . Assor Heose Roadway.
wen~.s rsll style Of Ger.ier.--'s Dress Hats
" NJ WHITES, les FULTON aid 21 Gre~avch Streets cor.
B-arLIyn Exbibusvr az Photograph. on
.nd .per col,~ wILLfassoH Bsos.. srasv the srs,
70 Introduce the charming oarnso-'yps
300 Bounsts from AlsHsndo,ia, In Paris,
iusi resei.el snf resdy for issoefen hims bAHhs&
Fen and Winter uad<r Gsrmsn-s Fox tbs
milton. Al vcLtuGnL1Ns sht DEPOT eo ner Of Greenwich
ard urrsy streets
Hsn.ncs s~iamsncsg safes WA Ysssrs
ava p's'0F ''is'' osOo' ia f's.l ,.,S,; r.,smx
wheeler q wn.e.'s sAwiag rseh,nes---
Valuable improvements. tGice 80 DrcadwAJ.
Besrce's superior Swing MseAtss, with
and valuable Improvements 40 Broadway.
Coed Tea 81 shs Cheat, ard 10 tbs. Good
-cIce for ~ CHREffANe0k5 les warehouse, NO.
Cssmnefs street
Geo. HnuUners' Metallic rabsss Rsror strop-
rt'H the Ts-uns Arcse has bccn cl1asf f'r pro-
ducaG Us sxblc edge tor ssie ~ j.
q bAUNCkss 10. ssiov House.
.Iastav's" Hat, Rcscn, Sc ExterErssnstcrs.
Depot ss Srosa~sy. i 4 'S.-i advertisements
IyoIIowsy's rpiss and Ofnsment. = Yevscrs
subertue which supply and IN hts
onmenis rems foT al uleerous diseasca SOLD NO. ~
Maiden lane, NJ.
Uascne'or's Isslx Dye, wigs and Toupe~s-
TNs te In ne World SURPRISING all Made sold end sppet
y - rsnuiseiory. &c Broadway.
crissssiofo's Heir Dye. Wigs aud T.upces.-
TIE tbs vcyld VII, lessie retail snd the dye pr
Va eli applied 30 Asos house.
bsprys TyscophsrDsas - the bsse ana
shs ed article Tor tressnR bee u-nR cleHfsng crt1s,
pre- vre ard restoring The hair. fsdies Wy a sod ~ AZ
drussss
rsdsc.i GIVE TRUSS omce,--N~rro - Co,
No. vesey street, Assx House Trusscs and supporters
Fov Crs0xsH0 thc Mate rss Wilson'S nsAr
coior-r opiy -eots boa cnssxes the color 70 hacs or
.rosn nSus lying o. .ssnna ns exin no roa S
use viii succr Sold Ire drug sore 9s Grand nres
CONNER Of ADes. NJ.
Wig 81, Tcups,es -, as Csmsrcn's r,anussc.
WY lso fusen STR Brcckyn the 90 plsce ~heresh~
rsie srhole can De 6sd At q rssscnsole price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

PATENT Doos srRfro-A syuvf.x Nasr
az efecuA ss not ONLY 10 The
\, hns cper; wrxd~ ased or To-
.LAn ~ dslsahsd n seceseary. The trade suppiisd-
r. TpgKEy.
Manufacturer and psisntee. No. Plat, s,css
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

~ npdsrstsnd aiogs qusnA,y o. counegfsN saa im,s
ton Stheas srh-spps has been sent h. his m trkt
from Of Tho Wholesale gr0cerA
irusgiss and e0os nsrcksrts who ace olsrE neh ~
tpw mr. W, 1esA'e price I would csntinn r0uhern An1
Wes.sea xcsa from plrchAsing ne ~ Nsn 2 =.
soshnG bui Amezk whissey asores WIN J@nPe' AVN "
auaa "'ss hnv per esh' Vo rn5rpuo woLFn
sole inposier, ~ Beaver sresl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

4 oARu-pR POWELL CAN BE CONSULTED. Az
6bevvicsere for We ps-s twenty years all 81 hs
s,e ard ear from toe o'clock Il No sroad ~sy EooVs
Twelfth street Artificial % 20 Inserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

QUAHANI TNE MINI NT1Fso I'5N 1'Tt'1-f'
rbs Governors proclamation PRETENDED exciting vines
a, Qussntze yesterday but strange 10 say things were
remarkably quis, all day long The military not making
Eholr promised appearance, the Tslsndc~s were dssp
pointed ard perplexed From the tone Of the proclans
sion they thought the entire First division OF The militia
would be down upon them less than no time, but nov
forty esh, hours elapsed ami yet there no ssn Of
any mlla-y movements Whatever. The people o. staten
island are beginning 70 think that Governor King issued
his peoouncansDo merely for effect, and mat he vas m
fuerced by political motives alone when ne sem 'o''n
tns .syns dosamept Tey rdcule The idea Of quarter
,rs Ire ,is,y among tDem snd say win only be pro
doeve q rooi 70 the prOprssors q few bartooms and
eating sslocus
me Ega'l regimen, has been assigned 70 guard The
r-a,e4y y the leA at QaarAoiYe. Colonel Lyons,
ry ~ tuvr rOd and SIR men, win leave 'his cry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

Fov Crsoxisg thc Mate rss wilson's usir
coior-r only ceos bos chsrxes the color 70 eacs or
syo~n whcut dying sxin no ron - IN - ~
aYpeed ux. vsser d. ros ujsre th~ hsr teoussoa
uss viii sncc~G Sold al ths drug sore ~ srane es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

B-arLiyn Exbfbsssvr az Photograph. on
.rd s'ser col,~. wfltfAs-os Rzos arusts the ers'
intf ofuce the charming canso-iyps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

bsSrys TvsCophsrDus - tire pest ana
Oh s article Tor dres~nT besu-nR ce@Isng cut
pre- vrr ard restoring The hair. tses Wy god ~ AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

TLArrrC CABLE CHARMS
a N.ie frs m tse Atlantic cable suf mounted IA goh 70
hsng on wsch chains fcr sal. At s,nI by
O. ALLEN, II w-r street
Beoond aoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

rTyRUHKs WHOLESALE AND RET AIL.-w grRoNa,
corner "a Brosewg and Warren. and corner Of ssidss
and Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-09

DCgIchoMhkTE POTfCHOsANfsl - TILE LADIEA,
Tho te4uiul rrt af dec7ralng gass ~
ssmtl- The Dnes' CHINA few hOurs
III ~ into K,irrdi chnA AL tn
for ss.s at b1 Rroas~py.
CyIHGEEs IxpHCvxD SEWING MACHINES FOR ALL
- nufao.urng puFposss-To ascertain the umsuss
pcrority OF Singers machines Is Only luira
OF 'ncuTnr mFrbAnr WIN Eend fyr q
Of sinner 90 osree wh,.h will be suppl ID gratis.
II gives full Information the subeft
J. IL s.N1kh Il co, AS3 broadway, New .9k.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
The Con, titu,iou and slavery

VIII the Times answer Us, docs the
Constitution carry slavery anywhere?" -
That Is more pertinent to the case than the
words Of any decision. Gtiwgo Jour-
No. Slavery ezists in several of the
States under The Constitution; other States
and Territories may, under the Constitu-
ton, establish slavery, but slavery exists
nowhere, nor is it carried anywhere by v;;,..
tue or operotion Of the Constitution - Ch;-
cogo Times.
The Democratic party is thoroughly
committed to the doctrine that the people
of Territory while>.hey remain undsr Ter
ritor;cl Government. have the erclusire and
absolute right to establish or prohibit slave
ry within their limits.--ZoIsdo Commercial
Should the Constitution without slavery
be adopted by the votes of the majority,
the rights of property in slaves now in the
Territory are reserved. The number OF
these is very small; but if it were greater
the provision would be equally just and
reasonable. These slaves were brought
into the Territory under the Constitution
of the United States, and are now the prop
erty of their masters. This point has at
length been finally decided by tho highest
judicial tribunal in the couutry--and this
upon the plain principle that when a con
ieicracy Of sovereign states acquire new
territory at their joint expense, both equal
ity and justice demands that the citizens OF
one and all of them shall have the right to
take into it whatever is recognized as
property by the common Constitution. -
Buchanan's Message.
The Chicago Times and the Toledo Com.
mercial are Demolf;ic papers, the former
boinS the organ OF Senator Douglas. 1ho
President, it will be seen, differs from both
During the late canvass the party rather
backed out from the doctrine asserted BY
the Toledo Commercial. BE that as it may
the President is committed unequivocally
to the doctrine that the Constitution carries
slavery into all the Territories, in his Sill
man letter, and to the doctrine that it can
not be sol ont. in any way. in his message.
If this be true, the preamble to the Consti-
tuition should be struck out.
The Dred Scott decision presents anothe.
new principle ofdemocracy. Buchanan ap-
peals to it 20 sustain his monstrous assump-
tions. God knows that decis ion was bad
enough. but we think it falls short of the
full measure Of iniquity contained in the
message.
We are curious TO see how honest, moral,
upright democrats will swallow these new
doses. If they can swallow old Buck
message we are ready to see any in;qui,y
triumph. -RushvIle Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

5. Life. liberty and the pursuit Of hap
Piness, are rights with which God has en-
dowed all men. OF course white persons
will claim that these rights belong to them.
and the point is conceded. But why do
they belong to the Caucasian race alone?
Why should other portions of the human
family be deprived of those rights which
we claim. and to which we are Justly enti-
tied? Is it because their skin is darker
than ours? Does this give us a just reason
for tyrannizing over them? Should they
be enslaved for wearing the skin that their
Creator gave them? Reason revolts at
such an idea. Suppose for the sake of a..
gument that some portions of the human
race are inferior to rs in point of intellect,
should they on this account be oppressed?
Does not Christianity. do not law and gov
ernment in their lcal design go upon the
principle of protecting such persons -
What can be more base or cowardly, than
to crush those who are too weak 10 defend
themselves Iflifa. liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness, ara rights which belong to
one person. they belong to ALL. w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
For the Republican.
HUMAN RIGHTS.

That mankind are endowed BIZ their Gre
ator with the right of life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness. has, in our country
been considered as a sublime political truth
To this truth, the great mass OF the people
have subscribed. Nor has this sentiment
prevailed in our country alone. One oil
the most eminent legal writer's of England
uses the following language: Those rights
which God and nature have established,
and are therefore called natural rights, snch
as life. and liberty, need not the aid of hui
man laws to be moro efoctually y investe ii
every man than they are, neither do they
receive additional strength when declared
by the municipal laws to be inviolaLle.-
On the contrary no human legislature has
power to abridge or destroy them, unless
the owner himself commits some act which
amounts to a forfeiture" Let us then
give these three principles brief analyza-
tion; life, liberty. and the pursuit of hap
piness.
/. Mankind are endowed with the right
of life. The meaning Of this is so obvi-
Gus. that / shall pass it without comment.
2. Mankind are endowed with the right
of liberty. This implies tho enjoyment Of
the right to own ourselves; to own that
property which we acquire by honest in
dus;ry; to go where our feelings incline us;
to exercise our intellectual faculties; to wor-
ship God. and in short pursue that course
of conduct which God enjoins. Within
narrower bounds than the above mentioned
privileges. true liberty cannot be confined
3. The pursuit of happiness, is another
right with which mankind are endowed
This implies the right to follow those pur-
suits; physical, intellectual, and moral,
which tend to enjoyment. OF course real
enjoyment is secured, by conforming our
lives to Gods will
4. Life, liberty and the pursuit of hap.
piness. are rights with which mankind are
endowed by God himself Hence human
governments cannot create them. They
exist independently Of all human authority.
All that governments can do is to secure
these rights to their subjects. For this
same reason the rights under consideration
are inalienable. Mankind may by oppres-
sion be deprived of liberty and every privi-
lege that is dear. still their just claim to the
rights which God has given them, is neith-
or lost nor injured.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
Every Mal his own Tanner.

JACOB L. KINTNER. Esq. of Harrison
county, Ind, has discovered a very simple
process OF Tanning hides which canno,
fail to prove highly advantageous to farm
ers. in enabling them to tan their owr
leather for strings, lines. &c, DC. The
process is as follows:
Take the hide as it comes from the ami
mails back. being first cleanscd of flesh and
mmerse 1t in the strongest lye (thc first
that runs from the hopper and let it re-
main from twelve to twenty-four houts,- -
very large hides require fortv-eight hours
The hide, says Mr.. X, becomes very stiff
in the lye and very much increased in
thickness. and when taken from the I've
after being allowed to drip all it will so a.
not to waste the lye. it can be spread upon
a floor or the grass and the hair can be
pushed off with the end of board. as !,
will come off very easy; this hair can be
soaked and the lye may be put back on the
hopper. The skin is then taken M on .
pole, which can be done ty running the
pole :srder the skin as 1t lies, and must bC
hung away in house or shed, where the
sun cannot shine on it, nor should it be
exposed to a great current Of ali, as it
should dry slowly. When it is about hall
dry, that is in moist condition, it should
be treated with coat Of tanners oil on the
grain side, and mixture of oil and talow
on the flesh side, G good coat, and left
hanging to dry; after which, it will be
ready for use as strings, coupling straps,
leading lines. back bands. bride reins,
whip lashes, DC; requiring nothing more
to soften it than to be pulled back and
forth a few times round an angular pin,
when it will be found plant and soft and
will remain so as long without further oil
ing as bark tanned leather. 1t will, howcv-
er. absorb the moisture if Lett in the dew
for while after it is tanned, making ii bave
a raw appearance, but this will subside in
a short time, when it should be thoroughly
oiled again, and after that it will fully an
swer all the purposes of bark-tanning for
gearing and strings. only it will be white;
the discovery Of a simple process of black
ing is left for some one else who is more
particular about appearances than the wri.
ter OF this article, who is satisfied with the
discovery when it answers his purposes Of
utility.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

rupt' deceitful and dishonest party 1t has
committed sins enough to destroy a world.
Surely the wrath of God slumbers, or else
he forbears long, in order that its cup OF
Inqnity may run full, which seems likely to
be the case very speedily, now. The nul-
liners and disunionists, whose acts drew
forth the celebrated proclamation from old
Hickory. have obtained the lead of the par
ty, and are doing all they can to inaugu-
rate civil war. that they may drench the land
with the blood of Free State men, and in
the end either to make Slavery universal
or, failing in this, rend the union and es.
tabliSh Southern Slave Oligarchy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
Debate in Congress on Eta,i

On December 2Sd, there was very AMI
mated debate in the House Of Representa-
tives on the following resolution, offered b.
Mr. Warren, of Arkansas:
Whereas, 1t appears from the procla
nation OF Brigham Young, late Governor
ofthe Territory of Utah. from the Prcsi
dents Message, and from the later devel
opmonts. that said Territory is now in
state of open rebellion against the Govern
ment Of the United States. therefore, be i
RsSolved, That the committee on Terri
tories be instructed TO report the facts. ans
to inquire into the expodioncy ofthe inlmc
diate exclusion. from the floor, of the Del
egate from said Territory"
AS this is a matter Of considerable inter
est at this time, we copy, from the Balti
more Sun, the telegraphic abstract of the
debate, and also the remarks of the Repre-
sentative from this district in full, as pub
lished in the Congressional Globe Of the
next day:
Mr.. Warren said this was = case which
the country and every honest man desired
to be investigated. Members were sitting
here with delegate from Territory which
was not only nominally but legally in open
rebellion against the Government of tho
United States,
Mr.. Banks said the fact that the preamble
declares that state of war exists did not
bring matters before the House as question
of privilege. He admitted that the con-
clusion affected the delegates rights, hut the
facts on which Mr. Warren based his con.
clusions dill not affect his rights at all
The Speaker remarked that the preamble
might or might not be adopted by the
House.
Mr.. Bocock agreed that this was qucs-
ton of privilege. but it would be for the
House to say whether the reasons assigned
should bo admitted. He was not. nor was
tho House. prepared to assert the facts
charged constitutes sufficient ground for the
rejection of the delegate.
The House cannot set up an inquistion
OF morals or religion. We cannot declare
State or Territory in q condition OF normal
rebellion, and that. therefore. its Represent
alive is not entitled to be heard on the floor.
a part of State might ho in rebellion, yet
are not those who are true and loyal enti-
tied to representation? But we have no
fects by which we can declare that Utah is
in a state of rebellion. 1t would do no
harm to refer this resolution to the Commit
tee on Territories for investigation.
Mr.. Humphrey Marshall thought that
under all the circumstances of the case the
resolution should not be adopted He sta
ted his views Mt some length
Mr.. Davis. Of MARYLAND, said that ac-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
FROM the Washington Rcpu5lic.J
Treasury Notes--Incompet ofthc. Ad-
IL In Istrn.inn.
miptstra;ton,

In his annual message o. December 5. tn,
President speaks Of loan, as something
which might possibly become necessary. but
not Immediately, or even for months. H.
said.
From its the Governments high cred
it, Should are Be compelled to make tenn
porary loan. it can be effected on advanta
geous terms"
And again he said;
Under these circumstances. loan NAY
BE reqnired o,-s- 5yors tie dose Of year
r-eSfnt session"
In his report 10 Congress. Of the same
date. the Secretary of the Treasury conveys
the same idea, VIZ that a loan may pos5i-
by be wanted, and that early provision
shoGld ba made for such want, II Il should
o,car. lie said:
Provision should be made at the ear
liest possible moment, as a failure of suffi-
cient means in the Treasury may oecur at
an carly day,
1T Is recommended that authority he
given to this Department by law to issuo
Treasury notes for an amount not TO ex-
ceed $50, 600, 600 payable within limited
time, and carrying a specified rate of inter
est, pkeneUer the immediate demands of the
public service may call for greater
amount of money than shall happen to be
in the Treasury.
The fact that such temporary exigen-
cy naoy arise, from circumstances Lss- BE-
yord Tie foresight or contrI even of this
Department, makes some adequate pro.
vision 10 meet 1t indispensable TO the pub.
lie security"
Nothing moro is here suggested than tho
possibility, or at most the probability,
that the want of Treasury notes might
arise, and should be seasonably provided
for.
Even as late as the 10th Of December.
in his letter of that date to the financial
Of Congress. the Secretary of
the Treasury did not say that the necessity
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
to prosecuto ALL cases they may heay OF
TT We exchanra with seuan Dam nnr,

LO' We exchange with seven Dem ocrat
papers in this State. viz: Harrison Demo
Graf. New Albany Lslger, State Sentinel,
Logansport Pharos. Laporto limos, St.
Joseph Forum and LII. Democrat. The
first three take old Bucks side, the others,
except the Forum. defend the little giant,
but are careful not to say word against
old Buck. The Forum has not taken sides
yet, we believe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

broken out IN open war. And yet he sends,
with credentials signed by the same hand
which penncd his proclamation Of defiance
to our Government, Representative here;
and we are not to be allowed because, for.
sooth, there has been no precedent for it. to
have committee Of inquiry to ascertain il
we cannot purge ourselves from the pres
ence OF Delegate from such Territory
| trust the resolution will be adopted
2ir. Keitt moved to lay the resolution on
the table. Lost. Ayes, y, Noes, Ils.-
And the Resolution was then adopted, al.
50 the Preamble, by 107 to rs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

EN Col. Benton says that the Republi-
cans will have clear track for the Presi-
dency in 1860, as the Democracy will be
completely extinguished before that time.
That will be glorious consummation for
the country. No civilized nation under
the sun was ever cursed with more cor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
Tae ST. Louis Democrat.

/ B. Gratz Brown the able and well known
editor of the 81. Louis Democrot, who Is
accused by tie New Orleans Delta OF
spreading the leprosy of hireline labor
on slave soil, has received from the nc
chancs and manufacturers OF ct. LOUIS $
compliment Of which any man might wei
he proud. The st. Louis Nelrs. Of Wed
nesday afternoon. says:
Yesterday committee On The part OF
the mechanics and manufacturers OF St
Louis, headed by Thomas Rcheson. ESQ.,
waited upon Mr.. Brown at his residence.
and presented him with magnificent gold
watch. of heavy material and rare work
manship, and chain to correspond. IL is
really one Of the handsomest and finest
watches we have ever seen. Inside the ca
sing is the following inscription.
Presented by the Mechanics and Mann
facturers Of ST. Louis to d. Gratz Brown.
as testimonial of their respect for his val
uable services in their behalf. in tho Eigh-
teenth aud Nineteenth General Assemblies
of Missouri"
The ST. Louis Democrat. Of which Mr..
Brown is the editor. is one OF the most a.
be and fearless papers in the whole ccun'
srv. I, is doing a giants work in the
cause OF f,ee labor Janesrsiie Free Press
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
The Game Ta,y.

The time allowed by law for shooting
deer, prairie chickens and euails. expired
on the lst of January. Persons had bet.
ter not violate the law unless they expect
to pay the penalty. as we understand it is
the determination of several of orr citizens
to prosecute all cases they may hear Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
Caro- q o II III II

Professional and Business Cards. not erceedinq
6:e brsrier lines in length inserted in this Column
for SIS per aanun, longer ones charged in proper
tloa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07

Many Of the meubers of the Lscomp,on
Convention are said to have passed down
the river on their way TO their Southern
homes They declare that they have no
idea of returning 10 Kansas. Should Cal
houn summon them to meet in an G.
session. his wriis would run into som
teen states.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-07
THE REPUBLICAN,
1. Published every Thursday Morninr.
By I. MATTINGLY.
ONCE on west side Michigan street, north Of Adams.

TsTzas o. SRbss rip&i@ns
Ifpaid in advance, sl 5o
After the expiration of three months, 300
AT the end of the year, $50
IL No paper discontinued until all arrearages
epad.
Terms OF AdvaTtiesngs
Oae square (en lines or less,) three insertions or
..sess. one dollar; each additional insertion under
three months, twenty-five cents
Business Cards, not exceeding five lines inserted
twelve months for FIVE dollars.
Longer advertisements, by the year. inse rted at
the customary rates.
WOOD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Fire Wood and most kinds of Country Produce.
taken in payment Of subscription to the REsrD-
LICAS