davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
serious Irish BIunders.

Il is stated that twenty-six persons were
brought TO this country against their will, from
Ireland, By The last mail steamers. The steam
trs brought 100 emigrants. Just before sailing
a number Of country people, frie, ds of the
emigrants, accompanied them on board to bid
them farewell, intending to return either by boat
or one ofthe steam tenders, which they BuppOs
cd would remain alongside. To their dismay,
however, the mails being placed on board, the
ssesmeTs got under way, being bound under
heavy penalties to be on the route BY a given
time, and before any means could be procured
70 send the parties ashore, the steamers were
en- route for America, and the Inconvenience
and alarm occaaioned by the unweleome trip
to which they were treated may easily be i'm
agined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

Gas COMPANIES TO De USED UP-The Photo
graphic NeIOs predicts the destruction of the
gas company monopoly by the introduction of
gas produced by imPregnating super heated
steam with coal tar. 1t is thus produced at
an excessively low price, and with rapidity.-
1t is found to contain one half less oxide of
carbon and twice as much bicarburetted hydro>
gen as common gas, and is, therefore twice as
valuable. 1t is also very durable. and after
being kept for five months in gasometers, it
exhibited no change and left no deposit One
Of its merits consists in its being entirely free
from sulPhurretted hydrogen. Its practical
utility will soon be tested
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

rtys ~ ms Ornamental friuting al eVes3 u'feiipei'A
ouo s The rruu Estsbli, hmont Of the LtApAR once
on tho utc. improve and rapid Steam Presses IN 'he
los, style npsce, snd AZ reasonable rates Par
,oaar attention paid 10 Bahk work Every description
OF nin lug done especially Blank Books Leages 1oaina
Sales Rocks Receiving Books be &C
The Charleston onventIou--.Dead LOek---
IA L OF AdiaurninE 70 Baltlmare---Tho see
csssionistsJ &c
tn, Georgia, instead of the Virginia dele
gates, withdrew from the Convention on the
Isi., the report being iu error None of the
Georgia delegation remained and attempted 20
cast the entire vote Of the State. This the
Convention refused to allow by a vote
Of las 10 100, whereupOn they declared tfst
the Convention had dsirAnehised sovereign
State, and then also withdrew.
At the evening session a resolution offered
by Tennessee, requiring sO2 votes to nominate,
was adopted. After twelve ballots, the highest
vote for Mr.. Douglas being 1904, the oOnven-
ton adjourned
The balloting was resumed yesterday with
much the same results. On the Siih, Doug
las 1891, Guthrie a., Dickinson 5, Hunter
22l, johnson IL, Lane l2l, Davis l.
The two-thisda rule has brought the oonven'
ton to deadlock, and an adjournment tC
Baltimere, June S5tb, is talked Of. New YOrl
will bling forward the proposition.
The special dispatches TO the Cincinnati
Gszette stale that the excitement in Washing
ton is intense, and that a large majority Ofth'
Southern Members Of Congress will sustain
the independent movement The boiling
COnvsntion merely organised on the let b.
electing Nj. Bayard, of Del, President, an(
then adjourned till noon next day. An sttemP
was TO be made to conciliate them. If uusuc
oessfuL the nomination of jeff. Davis, OF Miss.
and EdWsrd Eyerett is talked Of
On the 81 the Boilers adopted the msjorit
platform, and claimed to be the only Nationaa
Convention.
Mayor Wood attended the seceders' meeting
and signed the roll His whole delegation ar
no longer out of the Ecold Peter Cagger
and Isaac Fowler, of New York, had ho
altereation at the Mills House. Brotherly af
fectiOn is just now shining Democr til
virtue
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

VIsTT OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-The
Prince of Wales is TO reach the Canadas in
June, and every preparation is being made to
ender his sojOurn one grand ovation. The
Buffalo Express says the Grand Trunk and
Lake Huron Railways are building elegant
srs for himself and suite, which will number,
exclusive of his military escort of regiment
of troops, about one hundred gentlemen. He
will visit Fort Erie, and then make the tour OF
the Lakes in his own Yacht.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
LATEeT.

At the evening session number Of ballot
ings were had without breaking the dead>lOek'
and motion to adjourn to Baltimore was
rejected.
Douglas friends are determined to st'nd by
him to the last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

New YORk DELEOATION.---Arrangements
have been made by which delegates to the
Chicago Convention can 60 from Buffalo to
Chi,ago and return over the Lake Shore Route
at half fare. The New York Delegates will
probably meet in Buffalo, organize, and go on
in BODY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
Old Buck and the Cincinnati Platform

Old Buck and the Cincinnati Platform
When Old Buck was nominated on the Gin
einDati Platform. he declared himself part of
it. Both have turned rotten and deceptive
Buchanan is SO deeayed politically that none
81. Of his party are now $50 poor as to do him rev.
ersnce;" and the bOasted Cincinnati Platform
has become SO shaky thSt she only Democratic
Statesin the Union refuse to trust themselves
= upon it. When adopted, it was founded on
! tie rock Of Democracy swOre the party from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, the Lakes to the
Gulf Where is it uOw Z! The Douglas wing
cling to it, bat with additional panks as life
preservers in a tDrbid flood; the South jam it
to the bottom with a will, and jump ashore
lest they likewise perish. So crash Democrat
;c platforms with African abuSments,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
nliohirnn and YIrginIn CopvenlIOns.

MAchl&au anu ftFBAniu CuA
The Republican State Convention in Mich
igsu, on the "a, was entirely harmonious, and
passed Seward resolutions the Presidency.
sa The Virginia Republican Convention the same
Gay, at Wheeling. was attended by delegates
from nearly all parts of the State, the River
counties being most numerOusly represented
The efforts OF the Richmond Enquirer to stir
mp . mob, Baltimore fashion, were unsuecess-
ful. Mr. Underwood, driven out Of the State
for supporting Col Fremont, Mr.. Wilson and
F. P. Blair, were the speakers. The platform
is modelled upon the call for the Chicago Con-
wntiOn, and Virginia viii be well represented
in that assembIage, The Republican mOvs-
ments in Kentucky, Maryland, Virginia and
Missouri, are among the best signs of the times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
- IA.htnbnln. ., nist1let.

At the District Contention held in Warren
last week, Hon. ]. r. Giddings, Of Ashtabuls,
and Judge Milton susliff. of FrumbuIl, were aP
pointed Delegates to the Chicago Convention.
Excellent selections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
From Pike. Penl,.-wiud Wagon.

letter from Denver City, april 18th, states
that from ten to twenty-five private teams ar
rive daily, mostly from the the Northwestern
States. The gold diggers are leaving mainly
f1r three points, Gregory & Russelrs mines,
TarryalI and Blue River, and the Arkansas or
Cherokee diggings. Many arriving from tie
States go directly to Colorado City, at the in
mediate base of Pixies Peak. The reports from
the mines are favorable.
A new paper to be called the Rocky Nouns
tain Herald, is to be issued at Denver City i'm,
mediately, the editor and press having arrived
The letter thus speaks of travelling novelty
over the plains
lhe great "wind wagon" arrived in port
yesterday, with four persons, A. J. Dawson &
Co, from Leavenworth or the frontier country
The wagon made the trip in twenty days, with
the four men and treir outfits. It is about the
sIze of a regular wagon, with high wheels, a
bow, sails, DC and runs very fast.
New Patents.
Patents were issued to the following Ohio
inventors during the week ending Tuesday,
april Gath;
John Caldwell, of Cincinnati, for improved
carpenters clamp.
Joseph F. EylOr, of Scott, fer improvement
in culuivstOrs.
Richard HornbrOok, of Cincinnati for i'm
provement in running gear for railroad cars
VIM. D. Jones, of Dayton, for improved
method of adjusting the planes in molding
machines.
Michael Massey, of Cleveland, for improve
lnent in construction Of candle machines
Levi Mathews, of Antrim, for improvement in
pumps.
David r. Neison, Of Jackson, for improved
machine for adding numbers
Otis W. Stanford, of Cincinnati, for improve
ment in horse powers.
Calvin Stowe, of BracevilIe, for improve,
ment in corn shock binders.
Geo. ". Tolhurst, of Liverpool for improved
washing machine.
James A Vaugn, of Cuyahoga Falls, for
improvement in grain separators.
Frederick Kayemann, Charles Kavemann,
and Bannert Heerstmann, Of Cincinnati, as
signors to Frederick Kavemann, aforesaid; for
Improvement in extension ladders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03

~ spi ine, omimanlal 7riuting Of every dssefp.i0h
done at The rruu Establishment Of the LtApRR once
ou tho improve and rapid steHm Presses inthe
lt ,ls an sht ouace and AZ reasonable rates, Par
,eaar attention pud 70 Blank Work Every description
OF nn las done especially Blank Books, Lodgers, JouTna
sales Books Reooivlng Books ee &C
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02

Q 3. 81 desire him to answer whether he
stands pledged to-day as he did in 1854,
against the admission Of any more slave
States into the Union, even if tue people want
them ~
\. ! do not now nor never did, stand
pledged against the admission Of any more
slave states into the Union.
q 3. 81 want to know whether he stands
pledged against the admission of a new State
into the Union with such a constitution as the
people of that State may see fit to make e
\. | Go not stand pledged against the ad-
mission of a new State into the Union with
such a constitution as the people Of that State
may see fit t. make.
Q /. II want to know whether he stands
to day pledged TO the abolition Of slavery in
the District Of Columbia =
4. | DO not stand 20 day pledged against the
admission Of a new State intothe Union, with
such a constitution as the people Of that State
NAV see fit 10 make.
q ). IL desire HIM to answer whether be
stands pledged to the abolition of the slave
trade between the different States =
\. ! do not stand pledged 10 The prohibition
Of the slave trade between the d ~fierent States.
q & Il desire 10 know whether lie stands
pledged to prohibit slavery " all the Terri
tories of the United I ties, North and South
! OF the Missouri Compromise inCf'
y. I am mpledly, i not expressly, p,edg,
cd to a belief IN the right and duty OF son.
grc-s to prohibit slavery IN all the United
( States Territories.
q. :. 81 desire him to answer whether he
is opposed - the acquisition cfany new tern,
tory unless slavery Is inst prob brttd there
| in ~
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
TO SUGAR
and .EuES'
IMPROVED
Connected STEAM SUGAR TRAIN.
The simple, best and most economical mode oil
manufacturing the finest quality
BROWN SUGAR.

WITH the use of this STEAM TRAIN the
w sugar maker can always maintain the
proper point OF "llmingi in the cane juice, and,
as it is treated continuously as a boiling mass, the
subsequent Qualification and cleansing OF the al
luminous and other impurities in the Juice lsTen-
dered perfect, previous TO its being concentrated
to the sugar point in the Battery" dispensing
with the use of Settling Tanks" Steam
Pumps; Bone Black, y Vacuum Pans" Cen
trifugals." &c. &c. heretofore required in all 9th
Steam Trans.
Recommended by the officers Of the Fair held
at Baton Rouge, March, 1860, J. a. Dougberty,
ESQ, President. "as possessing great facilities,
and having advantages over any other on exhlbi-
ton and worthy the first PREMIUM
Planters, and others interested, are invited TO
call and examine the working model.
Al,o. AMES' Star PANS, for granulatins
sugar, the best in use, and having advantages
over all others.
The CONNECTED STEAM TRAIN" and
"STAR PANSr are guaranteed TO possess the
distinctive features claimed for them, and can be
furnished a, prices lower than any others.
H. o. AMES,
Office, up stairs. 100 POydras street,
mv26 Near ST. Charles street.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
No Compromise With Douglas
And His Heresies.

The speeches of Gen. Davis Of Miss
issippi, and Mr.. Benjamin of Louisiana,
in the Senate, recently, on the Caucus
Resolutions now pending before that
body, clearly Indicate that all sections
of the Democracy Of the South are uni
ted in the resolution to make no compro-
mise with Douglas nor his heresics.-
Those speeches clearly indicate that the
South has resolved to stand upon the
positions taken i'll the Majority Plat
form reported at Charleston.
In our Judgment, this is the true and
only policy which the South can pursue.
She claims equality with her sister
States Of the North in the Union under
the Constitution. Her claim is undoub-
teddy right and just, and cannot be de-
MED without a violation Of the true
spirit of the compact Of Union, and All
outrage upon justice. She can take
nothing less without the sacrifice Of both
her rights and her honor. As a matter
Of expediency, the South cannot now
retreat. If she were to do so, it would
be at the expense of the sacrifice of
| every true friend she has in the North,
whose numbers are daily increasingly
and would PROSTATE every barrier
against Abolitionism. Never again
could she take a stand for her just rights
under the Constitution. If she were now
to yield, she would have the grim salts
faction of seeing all her friends in the
North prescribed and brought 10 the
block, and Congress overrun with mem,
bers holding and preaching Abolition
, sentiments. No, she must now stand
firmly resolved TO live or die, survive OF
| perish, in her own just cause.
But the South will not perish in hel
great stru ggle. Her cause, and It's
patriotic supporter may be defeated
in the first great battle to ensue, but IN
the end they will be victorious. Hel
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02

The PRINCE DE JoINvTLE.-lt is stated
that the Prince de Joinville, now on q
visit to Washington. has a son for whom
he wishes a naval education. and he de-
sircs he might have the privilege Of one
years study at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, to be subjected there to all
the rules Of the institute, but to have no
appointment, and the whole expense to
be betrayed by the Prince himself.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02

advocates must not talk Of disunion.-
The battle for the cause Of the South must be
fought in The Union. Then she will have
friends and supporters, and, if need be,
swords and bayonets, in every State OF
the North, to fight her battle. The
Northern Democracy will never join any
crusade against the South, will never
bear arms against her, while contend,
ing for her rights in the Union, but will
rush L. her defense and rescue, If such
shall be the stern demand Of the
impending danger. Thus will the South,
if she be true 10 herself, and 10 hen
friends, stand unconquered and uncon,
qucrabIr. if the fanaticism Of Abolition.
ism should ever force the South to au
armed defense Of her rights in the Tn
ION
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
IFrom The Franklin Regi.ter.

GREAT OAKS IEoN LITTLE AcORNs
Crow. And perhaps sometimes a great
while hence some of the little would be
great mel IN Louisiana, may, by III
Icrtmg the usual curse Of events, be
elevated into the greatness Of which,
they themselves only can perceive they
possess the elements. We are led 10
this reflection, from reading Il 'PrOcla-
nation" in the New Orleans Daily pa
pcrs signed Thomas C%ottman,' who
grandiIolucntly styles himself the re-
preventative of the State of Louisiana
in the National Executive Committee
calling upon the National Democracy
aud all such as are disposed to sustain
the platform and the nominees Of the
National Democratic convention ad-
i1urncd 10 Baltimore on the 18th June
next. L. meet at Donaldsonyillc on the
9TH June. 10 elect delegates to the con
v~yntion at Baltimore. Verify, Doctor
Cottman must have an exalted opinion
Of hisown political prowess as Autocrat
of all the democracy of the State OF Lou
isiaua. but the Northern democracy III
whose ears he whispered his insidlous
! Vaccinations at Charleston, will find
when tuo late. that he is utterly power
less with the Constitution abiding Union
! loving men Of the South, and lac too will
find, that when the Democracy of this
/ State choose 70 meet in council, they
viii look L. hc called together by the
only authority known TO the party; that
the Doctor may rally around him the
fragments Of faction, the discoptcd, OF
ficc-hunting providers around the demo-
| cratic camp, those who Esau-hke would
! barter their birth-right for a mess of pot
tage. and with whom, the constitution
! al rights of the Southhave value in just
SO far as they minister to the vaulting
ambition and disorganizing plots OF a
certain set of would-be great little
men, and which are to be stricken down
whenever they stand i'll the way OF these
y~atriottc UnionlUying, understanding,
compromising aspirants Tor political
power. 1t is really amusing TO see the
importance some of these dlSOrganlZers
rrorate t. themselves: from the proc,
I lamaiion alluded to, II would think the
fate Of the democratic party in this
state and throughout the Union, aye
indeed the fate of the whole country
hung upon the response to the call OF
Doctor Cottman, that he and bis compat
riots were about, Quintius CurtiuS-Ilke
to leap into the chasm upon the closing
of which, in their imagination depends
the fate Of the whole country.
But we seriously doubt whether the
Donaldsonville gathering will be able
to find any body willing to accept a no
minatiun TO the Baltimore Convention
which they will never be permitted t
enter unless all democratic usage isdis
regarded. We have no doubt Doctor
Cottman would gladly sacrifice himsel
again, hut we hope his friends will no
call upon him to do so, especially as thu
Doctors chance to be placed on any Ma
tional executive committee or any othe
committee representing democratic prin
ciples is hardly within the scope OF pro
liability or even imagination.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
-e--~

MR. BEHJAmH's GREAT SPEEcH.-A
friend in ashinCton, himself a dis
tinguishcd politician and orator, not Of
this state, writes in regard 10 Mr..
Btuiamin's reply to Mr.. Douglas, as fol-
lows.
"Beniam.n has just closed a perfect
cxtinguished of Douglas. 1t was cruel
and inluman in the last degree, and is
the greatest effort" on his side whichhas
vet been Delivered
We observe, too, that Immediately
/ .f'er the delivery Of this speech, such
| scriptiOus were raised on the floor Of the
senate t. have 800, 600 copies Of il
printed 80 says the Delta.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02

ES~The Heenan fund in New York
has already past $4,000 for that city
alone. 1t is expected to exceed $50,-
600 before subscriptions stop, which
come in rapidly from every city and
out of the way villages in the Union.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
G.iLbIIE 6 SENTINEL.
GREAT SPEECH
OF
BENJAMIN
Nv REPLY TO DOUGLAS.
GREAT SPEECH
FULL REPORT.

Louisiana, il reply to he late speech Of
Ar. Douglas, rsii
The Senator from Illinois has made a
long speech of about twenty columns Of
rue Globe. and has undertaken the
t..aure task Of advocating his "
claims to the Presidency OF the United
States. | shall attempt 10 answer only ,
some portions Of it, because the Senator
Las thought proper to arraign my state,
aul..sO her Senators. for daring t. dis
rIss these resolutions. More than half
tie Senator's speech was devoted to the
Idle and unnecessary task Of proving
thai ,he principles which hcnow asserts
were advocated 10y him aS such, wears
and wears ago, and therefore showing
% Tire Senate and the country that there
had Zen no Inconsistency ia his course,
al = lis brother Democrats and nc had
ar~ q Icrcuccs, it is they who are Incou-
.stolt. His next proposition We, tina.
. was the embodiment If the Demo
craft. p.gty, and that al. who dis,outed
--.m this proposition were rebels. He
-.vt a~rraigncd all his Democratic lrr,l-
q. -, -: 81 -,u. !
~ -t:".:' ,I1 -, Ill.
'-.I'r1 d oons,l..',''" t'"l 49,"
= - 49, Tt.,,l. -, .r,
ii~'' r;,,
'--", 40 ~ ,rG -,
VINO. they merit. lie next said that all
..c-. STATES that did Iot agree with him
n 80 H. ,I.,;,,,Ir II III.
~. IN. oro s;,rinr
-. an5 d;J r,+ E,pow
."io.-' -, ,,.9 ,r;,I.
VIZ ..'- !" -. ~. bo t,,I.raI slam.
49," -, ,,.L, ,r,or bo.
- -, H., IL. ..,,.o ,orIoral
tf,,. E,vir.,
~ D., a., d. ia r.;th ,Lo s4,tG.
-'-" o., 70, !, - ii ,. =, ..,f To-
90 - n.,r'.I IL, I,-, to
-eA.t, He $50, ~o,l.o
Voc" '"o'..1 If 5.r,n.a ir.+o
~ III" II "'uI' y 80 ~. - 80
"',, "',C'"! :; ,.i,,;,, >,
'''.h VT, -. 49,
me ,'huu,' u I'ila'Gts ! ~ ~.
resolutions TsI -
All Sd! III f =,
sion VI Iu' ''u'"' - ~ -
nisrepIc9cn''l,' ~ ~ a., 6.
Mt. DGhJ"lh'i men ''I'ItcN " -
lhat ihcse IG"o'u''o"S VIZ I;a.na-.
Dy senators u'Ca,'S' 80 NAN! me-
ones were "Hc'eu' anu II ""S .
best toha'c some CONCERT u aoIITii JuS'
as II was "Lelt Tue N'tt9's anu a.
Ia OH was pTiU'c lit rSL"I'' ~
senator from limos taIiel .i'e,n -.
er every morning; Wv "o" '"'H :
'1Etea mo "Icta'iho u t5I's I'u''o .T'
- Inc ~O"h'ehViVh; h'a'1' no ~
Sehatc PoStPoh'u theSe 'S",u'iDl' 10
Mtcr tn3t ~IohN1hl''l' ".I" '''e
rom l!hnolS says " p'''toI"" % me-.
ana yet nc Dti!aS ,'"' WY I"'' "a a.
}AShmcHt oI senators Us u SiuS 'oT't
tate a platform Nhch ne says III. p,1'
fgrm Is already maze. NcAt' SH'" vi
s., the senator from llI'h"!N' h.t S''S
he'd with discussing the CONSTITUTIONS
questions before the senate On thel
merits Ihou@h' proper '"',''- S',I'
leen Democratic states as ul~SuII'H'9'S
WIN Tie suggestion, Ike ,h' oIH prayer
rather, forgive mem, 'NCy mo" d0
what they DO lie IS wiling 20 loI
give us, because We Ano" not "n'C "
do. lie tells Us mat lle'e resolution
are q lancey platform, ana ilat Inc re-
buttons reported II adopted ny d I'
Jorlty OF the committee OF the ClaIle'
ION Convention are a 1aEcey platform
also; that lancey made the platform
tho nart,v anl FhRF "a n HlFVTN slt IN
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
NeN[ed PROPOSALS

WILL be received by the undersigned al the
w Postoffce, for cleaning by the arpent all
bitches within the incorporated limits OF the
town of Plaquemlne, until Saturday the 9Th day
OF June next, al . O'Clock A. VI.
my26 z. L. JENNINGS, Mayor
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
ANN IIIC ODrU
AND HIS e

T,HIS BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING was de-
L signed by RUBEss, one of the most celebra-
ted artists that ever lived; the cost Of the origi-
nal design and plate being over $4,000, size ~ by
90 inches.
The Philadelphia Daily Nercs, says, 'the mere
nominal sum asked for the engraving, is a suffi-
cient i~nducement for persons to purchase, with
out the additional Gifto
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS
IT a. ,Lo For fnii mar
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
situation as Overseer Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN long experienced with the
n business as also with machinery and every
thing pertaining to Sugar Plantation, is DESTROYS
of getting an 0verseer's berth in this parish
The best Of references given. Apply TO this Of
flee for further PARTICULARS. apl4
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-02
New Butchery.

Czs The undersigned respectfully informs the
MApublic that he has purchased the old and
we'll known Buichery of F. Smith, aud That ne
intends to keep his stall well supplied VIM TIE
hest of Beef, Mutton, Pork, sc. By a STREET at
teut,on 10 his business in the above respect. ne
bones to have a share OF public patronage, and
particularly the patronage OF Nj. smith Old
customers. "
P. .. The carts will run as usual down the
deca5.lm BERTRAM BEYRIs.