davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

c. }. COON,
IMPORTER and wholesale dealer in Wines,
Il Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars, and manufacturer
Of superior article Of double rectifed Whiskey.
Dealers are respectfully solicited to call and have
. matter Of fact demonstrated, that can furnish
an article of home manufacture, which is superior
to many, and inferior to noae, for less money than
is obtainable from any other market in the United
States. Store in the Flag of the Union Block,
jackson. Miss. C. ]. COON.
Aprill3 60-sdw-1y
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

N
N diately in the Junction Of the New Orleans,
sld jackson, AID Southern Railroad. There are on
the lot, two comfortable dwelling Houses, each con.
tanning five six rooms ; also cisterus and al.
other conveniences for families. For particulars
apply on the premises to
March '6J--tf W. II. DDNNEI4l.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
Far Sale or Rent.

A Productive Plantation containing about
"A 1900 acres, 800 in cultivation, located u
miles west of Walden Depot, Carroll Co Miss
Location healthy, and good neighborhood. For
particulars apply to Gen Jo Bill, Jackson, Miss
or to the Undersigned at Shongalo Miss.
Feb II 60-wtf. Z. kOPPEREL.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
PRINTERS 4 BINDERS WARE
TVnTISR

Il
HOUSE.
20 AND 81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
MANU- ACFORIEs.--Oa Broonle, sShertF d C0lHHabia
SITS. N y. and on foundry st., Boston, Mass
~ ME subscribers manufacture single and double
Il cylinder and type-revolving
PRINTING MACHINES,
Bed and Plaien Book aud Job Printing
Pre-. ses Adams, Patent.)
Hand and Card Presses, Hydraulic Presses with
wrought iron cylinders ding presses of various
kinds, Chases, Furniture Cases, Stands, Brass rule,
Composing Sticks, and every article connected with
the arts OF Letter press, CoPperplate and Litho-
graphic Printing, Bookbinding, Sterotyping and
| Electrotyping, always on hand, or furnished at
| short notice.
A new Catalogue, containing cuts and descrip-
| tions of many new Machines not before shown In
their books with directions for putting up working
Sc, aud other useful Information, Is now in press
and when completed will be sent TO any of the
| craft who will furnish their address.
| X. HOE & co.
| .-. .n.# New York, 4 Boston.
Publishers of newspapers are at liberty TO insert
this ad three times in their weekly paper
| with this note ut any time during the next SIX
months but not later, provided they purchase type
or material Of our manufacture for four times the
amount of their BILL which will be allowed in set
Element of ours on receipt of copy OF their paper
containing the advertisement. March ~ sV-"4'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO,

SOUTHERN ORDERs.-Many of our manu-
facturers are receiving large orders from the
South for such articles as were heretofore pur-
chased from the North, thus showing that
Shareholders are at last awakening to the i'm
portance of sustaining their friends in prefer
ence to their enemies. Apart from the fact
| that engines, mills spikes, and all machinery
| can be made ON as good terms as at the North
| our iron founders are taking extraordinary
pains to get their manufactures in superior
style, so as to make it for the interest of all
sections to support them. Many of the en-
| gines that are now at work on the sugar plan
| tationS in Louisiana were made in Richmond
and said to surpass those from New England
factories, in their immediate vicinity. But
machinery is not the only kind Of work Rich
mond manufacturers are getting up for the
South. Some of our saddle and harness ma
kers are filling large orders for Tennessee, AL
ALBANIA and Mississippi, and our shoemakers
are furnishing brogans for the field hands on
cotton plantations When the Chester factory
is established-and capitalists should have it
in operation at once-not only the farmers of
Virginia, but those of North Carolina and
Tennessee can then draw their supplies from |
the Old Dominion, instead of dealing with the |
Lynn manufacturers, who feel so much SYM
pathy for the black slaves, that they allow |
the white ones to work themselves to death. |
Richnaoad Dispatch.
WHAT, OR WHICH Is THE BEST, VERMIFUGE
OR WORM DESTROYER ?-Is question daily |
and hourly asked by parents anxious for the
health Of their children. All who are at all
with the article, will Immediately
answer, DIR. NJ Lanes Celebrated Vermifuge,
prepared by Fleming Bros, OF Pittsburgh, Pa
1t has never teen known to fail, and is one
OF the safest remedies that can be used A
friend our ours lately handed Us the following
in reference to this Vermifuge
NEw YORK, Sept 18th, 1852.
GENTLEMEN-Ay young lady of my acquain-
lance had been for long time very much
troubled with worms | advised her to try
DR.. M'Lanes celebrated Vermifuge, prepared
by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. She
accordingly purchased and took one vial
which caused her to discharge an unusual
large quantity of worms. She was immedia-
tely relieved of all the dreadful symptoms ac-
this disease, and rapidly recovered
her usual health. The young lady does not
wish her name mentioned her residence
however, is 800 Fifth street, and she refers to
Mrs. Hardie No. 3 Manhattan place.
~ Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DIR. Milan E'S Celebrated Vermifuge manu-
by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh
Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are
worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
llso his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
lad at all respectable drug stores. None gen.
lire without the signature of
FLEMING BROS
]. S. STZER, Agent, Jackson, Miss
TRIUMPHANT!
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
Call and See,

CuII anu See9
nUR varied stock Of merch andize, at our newly
" fitted up store, No oheapside, Jackson, and
much oblige &c. (M2360) J. B. M0REY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
Later from Utah.

PROTECTION ASKED AGAINST THE MoRMoNs.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 21.-The last over
land express from California brings advices
from Salt Lake City, that the people in the
western part of the Territory Of Utah have
sent petition to Congress, asking protection
against the Mormons.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

Sold by A Moore, G Morey. } Sizer, Agents,
Jackson Miss. .. March % '60-wly.
SUGAR and COTTON LAND for SALE.
sSHREE thousand acres best Sugar and Cotton
4 Land, situated in the Parish of So. Martin,
fronting on Atcha as River, with Live Oakfront
Theimprovements consist of Sue ar house, nearly
new, engines and machinery in frst-rate order, and
made by Miles Co with about niue hundred
acres in cultivation.
There are on the place. Mules, Oxen, Hogs, Sheep
and all the necessary farming utensils, together
with Blacksmith and Coopers tools.
The above valuable tract of lands will be sold in
block or divided, long time, with or without the
negroes. .e-.s
4 person having large force, would do well
to examine this place; the owner is DESTROYS to sell
as his other Agreements prevent his time and at
teution For further information address.
A. A. PRAY,
March % '60-w3m New Orleans, La.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
MAhTINA HANILfON


Peacock will stand at my plantation. Terms
Insurance, by Horse or Jack, SIS. PasluaSe
gratis for Mares sent from a distance. Mares cent
to the Of Col. DerryberSy at Jackson, VIII bs
attended to. OSCAR HAMILTON.
2. S.-S75 will be given for all tho Colts cut of
good mares got by Peacock at weaving time.
The Mississippian and Kinds county Gazette
will crpy for 3 months April 8 BO-9m
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
From Washington.
THE NICARAGUA TREATY.

THE NICARAGUA TREATY.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Black Re-
publican members Of the Senate held caucus
to-day, and have agreed to support the Nicara-
qua treaty as amended, to guard the landing
Of troops by Congressional legislation.
The amendment for reducing the term Of
study at West Point to four years has been
adopted by Committee of the Whole.
ANOTHER EXCITING AFFAIR.
New York, April 20-The Washington
Correspondent of the New York Tribune
saws that Ex-Governor Walker of Kansas
territory has challenged Attorney Black to
fight duel, for denouncing as forgery let
ter received by Governor Walker while Gov
ernor of Kansas, from President Buchanan
approving Of Popular Sovereignty, non-inter.
vention, etc. Attorney General Black has re-
fused to accept the challenge.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
MISS. NETrlE COLQUHOUN, Guitar.
MIS- MICK AN NrnaInrnf4i Rrnun he,
IBs. SARA ASHER, G rmau.
UafnS ..f rTs.v.s,u,

/ Washing, per month. 5 20
! Btarders will furnish their towels and table
/ Iapk,ns.
! Pupils entering within month after the begin
ming Of the session, are charged for the whole.
Board and Tuition, one-haI in advance the bal
ance at the end Of the session.
No deduction for absence, except ia case of pro-
traeted sickness.
All scctsrian influence will be scrupul, usly
avoided.
Lectures with experiments on Chemistry AID
Natural Philosophy.
jackson Miss Feb % s6O-v2m
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
HIGHLANDS GERMAN PILL.

being well known throughout Europe and America needs
no commentator here They purely vegetable,
prepared great and sugareoate. No
better Caihartic Pill be found PRICE Is per
These medicines prepared by DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON d
Co. Philadelphia, Pa and st Louis, No. and sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines everywheE The sig
nature Of c. NJ JACKSON will be the outside Of each
bottle or box.
In " Eeerybody's Amdnac" published annually, you
will find testimony and commendatory notices from all
parts of the country. These Amanaes given avayby
all our SCENTS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

On yesterday Me-. Thsmps,n and msseIl al,tr
looking ut Jacks in this ana W IAN o. ruuattss
visited sumner and made purchase 81 C., x DO.
We we're both satisfied that he Is tar fuesi a.ima
we have seen, and as YOU will observe irom tas hl
a very costly one. There are some larger Jarks
hut none his superior in finish and srrightlin, S.
lie is none Of your lubsrly, slab sided, big ugly
jouted animals, but you will End him witt~allnost
A. clean handsome limbs as . horse. He is irun
what the keutucsians regard the best stock in
America He cast Sir00 at years Old in Kentucsy.
lie is now Ave years cid, and has proved hinselg by
his mules, ta be very superior animal. The big
bone doube-joinied tacksare fast osjpg east Their
mules lubserly and dull, and have q be goaded
hk an to get them aiong, while the uules Of
such Jacks as Peacock are All life AND action.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

4 ANDREDTHS and ShAkr, fresh Garden Seed
IL Jan q 80. J. B. M0REY,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
WILLIS p. COLEMAN,
decI4 '59-w1y Patentee and Proprietor

KERR has the largest and best assortment of
IN pocket Cutlery from Rogers, Wostenhoim,
Wade g. Butcher and Nesdham Manufacturers also
Bowie Knives, Dirks, single and double edge, in
fact, KERR keeps every Thing ia his line of the
finest and best quality at his old stand Adj To-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

" ERR has just received the largest ari finest
IN -ssui tueat oi Guns ANA Sporting articles
ever brou GIT this City he warrants his S'aH 10
h rot correctly, ii not return them ard yet your
money April 10 60-.f
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

Valuable Improved Properly tAdcr "a
ceIlenI Cultivation. IN Biloxi, Mi' FssipPI
! known as the Residence ui Br. A. byfeuheId',
| Offering fine 0ppoTtunity to purchase resideuce
suitabTe for a large family, or for a Boarding
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

ted States South. Nor is this all. None can
deny that if productive population is needed,
immigration viii be a good, and emigration
will be an evil But our section has brooked
double wrong. We have suffered the emf
grafton evil and have not enjoyed the immi-
grafton good; the evil has been produced and
the good has been prevented The date of all
our ills is the enactment of Federal laws
against the African Labor Supply. These en-
acted impurities were mad-house legislation;
they were our recorded infamy, our instituted
qualification, our promulgated devastation,
stark statutory luDacy, the blight of States,
the hazard of the great Republic the curse of
two continents, the setback of civilization,
the vile quintessence Of unqualified, stupen-
dous, Congressional NONSENSE. And vet our
own State Codes have laws against the Afi-
can Labor Supply, and we ourselves do not
repeal an ordained and standing insult to our
own honor, stigma on our character, lie to
our brags, cross to our friends, and comfort
to our enemies
THREE CAUSES OF DEcAY-THREE SCHOOLS.
But few years after the prohibition of the
African Labor Supply, the migration stage of
| our land-exhaustion began and continued.
| Throughout the older States of our section,
the decay became general. Three different
schools OF statesmen alleged for the evil three
different causes Each different schools mis-
take may be wept over, but ought not to be
laughed at. The Lack of Energy" according
to one school, '.the Protective Tariff accord
ing to another,Sand ''the Evil Of Slavery" &C.
cording to q third, caused the general decay oil
the United States, South. Senator Preston, a
jewel of the Cornelia State, explains thps that
the prosperity of one section. is the effect Of
energy, and that the diversity Of the other
section is the defect Of energy, the lack of the
spirit to improve:
No Southern man can journey, as have
done, through the Northern States, and wit.
ness the prosperity, the industry, the public
spirit, which they exhiht-the sedulous cult
yation of all those arts by which life is rem.
dered comfortable and espectable-without
feelings Of deep sadness and shame, as he re-
members his own neglected and desolate home
There, no dwelling Is 10 be seen abandoned
no farm uncultivated, no man idle, no water
fall, even, unemployed. Every person anG
everything performs part towards the grant
result, and the whLle land is covered will
fertile fields, with manufactures, and canals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

I,ARM FOR sALH-sIrUArBD NSAR SOUTH AAsoy:
cootsns lo0 90 clear ID wood; mAsni6cen build
nsa shooting and h.hnR WI be sss ai twcthtds Of U
value nearly hsf motKsge s,A on Acooupt Of Tie
proprietor going 70 Europe BlGuB 4 sourHWICK,
\
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

DAyBNSw0OD FOR SALE OR TO LET FIRST
III cass Country eest and City Residences c,uhued In Ra-
yenAvood Astoria containing moderr i'm suts
uae 6xss ~ sscrie: and Easements p.rostus
water cbocest run and synbbery four sorsa ood
water In every rocm salt wafer bathing and every
Belonging 10 gent resi6euces Is utss.
Address or apply 10 EDWARD j. ROWERS IS Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

NSARN or THIRTY ACRES FOR sALS-rN THIS VT
lAss q aenpsssaA Il l.; location nnsarpsssea; build
ecnvsnan Of s,y ShScs and caaroaes and sa'y
nree miles RON he bay also fty OF woodland and
Weey meadow. II mt sold 1t private sls Will 90 sold ~
Aucton Aprfl Is q u y n Aewiskss Hoel Hempsesd
nqMte o. BILL tA3 FulAoa skreek, BROOKLYN. or T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

CTAyKN leland PROPERrY.-A COUNTRY STAT
~ for sale; egbv situSed possession Immediately four
nnvs walk from stcsmoost and railroad dspos oosaninx
70 socd repar 40; rrux ekruhbery. drsQes AS in9urs
between II and O'CLOCK board tsSu f1os Hunt Capt
Hall. feotef RAesag Grsek PAe>ensA On h ssss. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

HNO LFAsE-HOUsE lis FOURTH AvENUE NEAR
lab sreetthree story and basement with mentg
$Spy to BisCo IFS kast twenty nird stresk before 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
NEW HERALD "WEDNESDAY APRIL 25 nso-rRIPLE SHEET


T,O LET-IN BROOKLYN, A SMALL THREE STORY
ck House, hsDds0O ely fnrnhaA coosAins niae rooms
wH.er ard gas y miAutes ride from the fearless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

NpTIJHs TO LET IN marx LBvf,s BANKING
~ house No ss Liberty street. nea. William Will be IL,
rtasosah.e nsple parties .lsp . Bsssue
vel adapted f0e any htsusness Apply above {, MARX
LkTT. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

fNOUNTRY HOUSE TO Lwr.-RaLF OF LAgyE
~ double Hou.s to lie. contains ing fur Rooms 6r
with 5ear'ons s.seueh, sad Eel Staple To-
HI Sc Ncrsren deghfuliY srsed fronting the water
feet health, Twelve miles from the city; se~uSc,t
ever hour. us>r landing For particulars address Ear
rtnt 4 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

INoE SALE OR TO LKT-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE on
staten lslsnd near Port Richmond Six o: Land
Fruit IN full bearing Apply 70 ABRAH An HOUSEMAN or
b. p. WELLS. executor. In Port Riohmcud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

TOR sALE Or TO IEf-TWO NEW THREE ut DRY
and basement high stcoo Housea brswn stone frno all
the modern improvements ed Lexington
Fits third apd Csnral PARK farthsr parous
inquire efG OR1 MOUNrJGY Fifty soconi street b
tween Second ana Third avenues. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

A7s BROADWAY -ro LgH CHBAr ~ Jnr soIl.p.
Il G Ing three unry skoo II shs Aav sltsr..
bs made sun IL tsnan Inquire a 4 0OOD SIa
4 Bk o., M ~ 40 WAar etraek -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

1hree me tts on broadwAy and Seventh 20 let
Desirable country residences and farms Chpce Hsrlam ss
and properly on Seventh ayense and part Of
Of ground at Jamaica Long Island eheap SSo M "a
loan On bond and mortgage In sums to suit applicants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

(NHEAP RkEr, FOR A Gu NiCB II USE IN HORoKEN-
~ superior aouae H. nsfect order containing sss water
oes rSnse a.; worth $50 viii be let far $500 heiny
good " " - ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

E>cB SALE or Ex0HAN0E FOR MaR0HAHDIsI or
reSi ssase n The vtexny Of New YerE, valuable In
faye6e low ocn,sniss 13e Apply V address
4 CADAU6s Ii Washington streek HoboksA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

RACK CofftGE TO LEe-CONvENiENr TO THE
- CITY. Mt FAY RIDGE tbs shore rad B4m.nn
Two starry ard D.semsut oos acre Of land wsl pssei
Yofk '~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

RIO Lxr-yOR MSOH AnICAL OR OTHER PURPOSES
four s.ory brick buldns f.ss fees s.s.m c>a
be- bad oesf-ed ALSO story. x40 fe0 busAas
pses ~ l2S kAst T~eny Sixk street near Thrd syeaue
Fer terrsS, DO apply on To promises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

ITO LEASE OR RSNf-A LARGE TWO STORY FRAME
Building s1itsbls for manufacturing pu peaea for
stable end oarrisge honse f,r whselvrght ana b,ok-
smith, shop cf carptper and builders shop; hss for
neriy beer uSed ~ c0operpg establishment Apply A -
Ninth avenue, in r Maloae's, grocery. 'TI = -"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24
Republican Ratification.

On Friday evening last, our Republican friends,
having learned by telegrph, that 81 Old Abe" as
they fondly and familiarity call Mr.. Lincoln, was
nominated, they got up ratification, or more
properly-jolifcation They felt we'll and man.
ifssted commendatle zeal and enthusiasm. We
were glad to see them rejoice and they acted
wisely in doing it while there was an opportunity
A bonfire was built in the street, in front of Hew-
ett Noodward's store: two anys taken off their
blocks dry goods box up-endnd in the street
q fife and drum brought out and "blowed on
which served to- attract the attention OF our citi
zens generally. By the time they had fred the
anvils three four times and blowed their instr,,
ments, they had gathered quite number of SPEC
tators- The programme was not varied Part
FIRST, waste seize some one that was gist about to
spie.'' with a speech undeivercd hoist him on
the box where he had ample room To give vent
to his "pheelinks. When the flow of eloouence
stopped. they would blow off the drums and touch
OF the anvis. Then 1t was time for the uve.
niles, Young Amerlc,-who formed large pro
portion Of the crowd-to vociferatc The enter
tainment divided into about one dozen p,rts
that IS, there were about that many fellows run
mp, who made poor speeches and then came down
Senator Brown, we believe, was not in attend
ance. o., If he vas, he had too much sense to
climb the box, owing to the fact that some eve
nings since, while addressing ,he Club here. he
fell of the platform twice-all owing to his ardor
IN the cause, of course as the Senator is n crpat
temperance lecturer. AS the Senator is nromi
nent MN in the party. we hope fo- the respecta-
bility OF the party that the platform made at Chi;
cago will be large enough for this distinguished
statesman 10 work on without IA ling off
From the street they moved to the depot depot.
where they kept up a constant firing under the
Nag supported by Delnocrafic stolen rail. (of
whci We have spoken elsewhere until the train
on which the Delegates were returning had gone
when they adjourned, and went to their re=necti,
homes. Since then re have heard several poIiti
cal s ats on the street, the Republicans saving
that p" honest Old Abe" is the greatest man of the
age. while many of our Democratic friends tell
them that Lincoln is entirely indebted to Stephen
A. Douglas for his notorety He has the honor
to have been beaten once BY Senator Douglas
Were it not for this, and his waererv he would
not have been more extensively known than O. p
Morton Of this State than whom there is not a
greater blockhead of statesman in the North
west.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

O- Messrs. McKvHAN are now in this county
taking up subscription for valuable and highly
interesting work entitled History of Slavery and
the Slave Trade describing the forms of Slave
ry that prevailed in ancient nations, particularly
in Greece and Rome. 1t is almost library within
ITSELF and should be in the possession of every fa
miiy and library. They also wish to employ a
number of active and energetic agents to sell
the same work. as they wish to have all Northern
Indiana canvassed. Persons applying for agen-
cy will address them at Plymouth, Marshall coun-
ty Indiana, and they will receive prompt attention
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

FUSSy-We understand that certain little
whiffet in our town offered to kick u.s. provided hi
Republican friends would make him up the sum
Of fifteen cents. This was certainly cheap enough,
and those Of his friends who wanted the job did, -
need not expect to get it done for less. However.
as they appear TO be backward about the matter,
We will raise him the amount oursclf. if the mus
cular gentleman is "sPiiin" for r job Of tins kind
II such threats afford this fste any relief we hope
he will continue to bark, iii source of anu G.
nent 10 ourseli and friends, to see him fune about
IN tins manner. A We have no " obstropulous'-
feelings toward the gentleman a. n friend, we adj
vse him to "let the job to a competent person.