Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 June 1842 — Page 2
THE TARIFF.
For the American. THE TARIFF MR. JEFFERSON. Mr. Editor: I forward you for publication the following extract from Mf. Jefferson's report on the Commerce of the United Stales,
times of war-that is to say, when those ua-1 enCe in practice from the establishment ol dis-Idid this n not exactly known but about iHp lions who mav be our Drinc uml carriers chs.ll n... :.. .v: : . exacllY Known, Dut about the
- l-IIUHIilLlll" UUtlUS. 1JUL 111 III IS. IN 11 Mil I inv onmA ima t h I J .1 .
- - i ------ qvhuviuuu uvvuiuuvu aim jcib
ntTir r.aKPg. Vf nrn lf?ft In fhnrwn lot worri Iwn'
oe at war wuti each other ir. we havo nnt
wiuim ourselves Uie means OI transportation. il,. Th inrnnvpnionroc nr.lV.irnr
our produce must be exported in belligerent when weighed ' asainst the loss of weahh and
vessels, at the increased expense of war freight loss of force which will follow our perseverand insurance, and the articles which will not ( aCe in the plan of indiscrimination. When bear that must perish on our hands. J once if shall be perceived that we are either But it is as a resource of defence thai our in the system or in the habit of giving equal navigation will admit neither neglect nor for-' advantages to those who extinguish our oombcarance. The position and circumstances of merce and navigation by duties and prohibithe United States leave them nothing to fear tions, as to those who treat both with liberality on their land board, and nothing to desire be- and justice, liberality and justice will be con-
yona ineir present ngnts. uui, on ineir sea verted by alllnlo duties and prohibitions. It is
made to the House of Representatives, Dec. 16th, 1793. It will be observed to contain many of the prominent arguments of the frieuds of a protective policy of the present day, and
should it meet the observation of that pcrtion cf community who stvle themselves the exclu
sive "Jeffersonian Democracy" of the country,! board, they are open to injury; and they have , not to the moderation and justice of others we
mere, too, a commerce w men inusi ue proiec- are to trust for fair and eoual access to market
ted. This can only be done by possessing a re-1 with our productions, or for our due share in
spectable body of citizen seamen, and of artists ; the transportation of them, but to our own
and establishments m readiness for ship build- j means of independence, and the firm will to use IBS- them. Nor do the inennvpnipneps nf rlisrrimi-
Were the ocean, which is the common prop- nation merit consideration. Not one of the
ertyofall, open to the industry of all, so that nations before mentioned, perhaps not a coiner ery persou and vessel should be free to take mcrcial nation on earth, is without thpm. In
employment wherever it could be found, the our case, one distinction alone will suffice: that
umicu oicwca "uuiu -ciuiui uui 5ci mc c- i3 tG say, between nations who favor our proample of appropriating to themselves, enclu- 'ductions and navigation and those who do not
siveiy, any portion ot tne common stock of oc- faV0r them. One set of moderate duties, say cupation. They would tely on the enterprise the present, for the first, and a fixed advance on
c . I : . r . j i
I request of them an attentive and unbiased
perusal. ; That Mr. Jefferson was in favor of protection to American Industry by means of a discriminating Tariff cannot bo denied after a perusal of his remarks on the subject, and that the doctrine of "Fiee Trade," as defined by its present advocates, owes it3 existence to the modern days of exploded theories, and impracticable experiments, is equally established by the history of political eveuts. Bv giving this able document an insertion in the American it m iy tend to enlighten and amuse your reader, who are already convinced onhe truths therein set forth, and, perchance,
some misled advocate of the modern doctrines
of 'Tree Trade" may catch the inspiration of
that ancient model of Democracy and convince
himself of its truths and ultimate happy innu ence upon the interests of the countrv. FRANKLIN.
Extract from Mr. Jefferson's report on the Commerce of the United States, made to the House of Representatives, December 167A,
1793.
First. In Europe Our bread stuffs is at most
times under prohibitory duties in England, and
considerably dutied on re-exportation from
Spain to her Colonies.
Our tobaccoes are heavily dutied in England,
Sweden and France, and prohibited in Spain and Portugal. Our rice is heavily dutied in England, Sweden, and prohibited in Portugal. Our fish and salted provisions are prohibited in England, and under prohibitory duties in France.
Our whale oils are prohibited in England and
Portugal.
And our vessels are denied naturalization in
England, and of late in France. , 2. id. In the West Lilies All intercourse is
prohibited with th j possessions of Spain and
Portugal
Our salted provisions and fish are prohibited
by Euglau'i
Our salted pork, and bread stuff (except
maize) are received under temporary laws on
ly, in the dominions of France, and our salted
fish pays there a weighty duty.
Third. In the article of navigation Our own carriage of our own tobacco is heavily dutied in
Sweden, and lately in France.
We can carry no article not of our own pro
duction to the British ports in Europe. Nor
even our own produce to her American pos sessions.
Such being the restrictions on the commerce
and navigation of the United States; the qucs
tion is, in what way they may best be removed.
modified or counteracted ?
As to commerce, two methods occun 1. By
friendly arrangements with the several nations
with whom these restrictions exist; or, 2. By
the separata act of our own Legislatures for
countervailing their effects.
There can be no doubt but that, of these two.
friendly arrangement isthe most eligible. In
stead of embarrassing commerce under piles of
regulating laws, duties, and prohibitions, could
it be relieved from all its shackles in all part of the world; could every country be employ
ed in producing that which nature has best fit
ted it to produce, and each be free to exchange
with others mutual surpluses for mutual wants.
the greatest mass possible would then be pro
duced ot those things which contribute to hu
man life and human happiness; the numbers of
mankind would be increased, and their condi
t ion bettered.
Would even a single nation begin with the
United States this system of free commerce, it
would be adviscble to begin it with that nation
since it is one by one only that it can be exten
ded to all. Where the circumstances of either
party render it expedient to levy a revenue, by
way of imposts on commerce, its freedom
might be modified, in that particular, by mntu al and equivalent measures, preserving it en
tire m all others.
Some nations, not yet ripe for free commerce
in all its extent, might still be willing to mollify
us restrictions ana regulations lor us, in proportion to the advantages which an intercourse with us might offer. Particularly they may concur with us in reciprocating the duties to be
levied on each side, or in comoensatinff anv
excess of duty by equivalent advantages of another uature. Our commerce is certainly of a character to entitle it to favor in most countries. The commodities we offer are either necessaries of life or materials for manufacture, or convenient subjects of revenue; and we take in exchange either manufactures, when theyi have received the last finish of art and industry, or mere luxuries. Such customers may reasonably expect welcome and friendly treatment at every market. Customers, too, whose demands, increasing with their wealth and population, must very shortly give full employment to the whole industry of any nation whatever, in any line of supply they may get into the habit of calling for from it. But should any nation, contrary to our wishes, suppose it may better find its advantage by continuing its system of prohibitions, duties.
and regulations, it behoves us to protect our
cmzens, ineir commerce and navigation, by
counter prohibitions, duties, and regulations also. Free commerce and navigation are not
to be given m exchange for restrictions and vexations; nor arc they likely to produce a relaxation of them.
Our navigation involves still higher cons id
his innocent suffering wife not only minus
her estate, but also to be arrested and undergo an investigation upon the suspicion of the commission of a crime of his own or some one else's. C3 i - r.ii f
oucn is me oiograpny oi our nero, as Tar as it has been narrated "to us. The hiatus, be
tween the time of his decampment from Scott ! county and his triumphal entrance into our city remains to be filled up by future developcments. With the foregoing, we dismiss the gentleman, with the hazarding of the prediction, that if
convicted, his conviction is destined to exercise
a very important influence in the election of
the next Senator that is to be co-representative with Col. Benton, of the State of Missouri,
in the Congress of the United States.
NEW GOODS.
Dry Goods GroceriesMardware
u, sonnets, faltn Leaf Hats, Hoods, $c. ALSO-
IRON NAILS and SALT-all of which they will sell very low for Cash. y
Brookville, June 1, 1842.
and activity ot tneir citizens tor a due partici- these as to some articles, and Prohibitions as to
pation of the benefits of the seafaring business, ! others for the last. and for keeping the marine class of citizens) still, it must be repeated, that friendly arequal to their object. But, if particular nations ranrcments are ureferable with all who come
grasp at undue shares, and, more especially, if into them; and that we should carry into such
they seize on the means of the United States,
to .convert them into aliment for their own strength, and withdraw them entirely from the support of those to whom they belong, defensive and protecting measures become necessary on the part of the nation whose marine resources are thus invaded; or it will be disarmed of its defence, its productions will lie at the
mercy of the nation which has possessed itself
exclusively of the means of carrying them, and
its politics may be influenced by those who !
command its commerce. The carriage of our
own commodities, if once established in anoth
er channel, cannot be resumed in the moment
we may desire. If we lose the seamen and artists whom it now occupies, we lose the pres
ent means of marine defence, ana time will be
requisite to raise up others, when disgrace or losses shall bring to our feelings the error of
having abandoned them. The materials for maintaining our due share of navigation are
ours in abundance; and, as to the mode of
using them, we have only to adopt the principles of those who thus put us on the defensive, or others equivalent and better fitted to our circumstances.
The following principles, being founded in
reciprocity, appear perfectly just, aud to offer no cause of complaint to any nation:
1. here a nation imposes high duties on
our productions, or prohibits then altogether it may be proper for us to do the same by theirs,
first, burdening, or excluding those productions which they bring here, in competition
with our own of the same kind; selecting next such manufactures as we take from them in
greatest quantity, and which, at the same time,
we could the soonest furnish to ourselves, or
obtain from other countries; imposing on them
duties, lignter at first, but heavier, and heavier
afterwards, as other channels of supply open
ssucn duties, having the effect of indirect en
couragement to domestic manufactures of the same kind, may induce the manufacturer to
come mmseu imoinevo suiet, where MMper
subsistence, equal laws, and a vent of his wares,
free or duty, may ensure him the highest profits from his skill and industry. And here it
would be in the power of State Governments to
co-eperato essentially, by opening the resour
ces of encouragement which are under their
control; extending them liberally to artists in
those particular branches of manufacture for
which their soil, climate, population, and other circumstances, have matured them; and foster
ing the preeious efforts and progress of household manufacture, by some patronage suited to
the nature of its objects, guided by the local in
formations they possess, and guarded against
abuse by their presence and attentions. The oppressions on our agriculture in foreign ports would thus be made the occasion of relieving it
i rom a dependence on the connsels and con duct of others, and of promoting arts, manufao
lures, and population at home.
2. Where a nation refuses permission to our
merchants and factors to reside within certain
parts of their dominions, we may, if it should
te thought expedient, refuse residence to theirs in any and every part of ours, or modify
ineir transactions,
3. Where a nation refuses to receive, in our vessels, any productions but our own, we may refuse to receive, in theirs, any but their own
productions. The first and second clauses of
the bill reported by the committee are well
formed to effect this object.
4. here a nation refuses to consider any
vessel as onrs wnich has not been built within
our territories, we should refuse to consider
as theirs any vessel not built within their terri
tones.
5. Where a nation refuses to our vessels the
carriage even of our own productions, to cer
tain countries-under their domination v
might refuse to theirs, of every description, the
carriage of the same productions to the same
countries. But, as justice and good neighbor
hood would dictate that those who have no part
n imposing me restriction on us should not be
the victims of measures adopted to defeat its
effect, it may be proper to confine the restric
tion to vessels owned or navhrated bv anv sub
jects oi me same dominant Power, other than
uiiiaDiiams oi uie country to which the said productions are to be carried; and, to pre-
.... ui inconvenience to the said inhabitants and to our own, by too sudden a check on the means of transportation, wemavenminu. to
admit the vessels marked for future .....
on an advanced tonnage, and for such length of time only as may be supposed necc-mrv to
provide against that inconvenience. The establishment of some of these principles by Great Britaiu alone has already lost us iu our commerce with that country and its possessions, between eiht and nine hundred vessels of near 40,000 tons burden, according to
statements lrom official materials, in which
This involves a pro.
seamen, shipwrights, aud
SPRING GOODS. "ffUST Received a fresh Supply of SPRING GOODS, consisting, in part, of the following articles: Shirtings, Sheetings, Prints,
ttioanos, raim Hats, Willow Bonnets, Childrens' Shoes, &c.
ALSO A Fresh Supply of Rio Coffee and
Teas, and will be sold on very accommodating
terms lor cash No further Credit can be giv en on Goods for the future by
D. PRICE. Bioojkville, April 26, 1842.
arrangements all the liberality and spirit of
accommodation which the nature of the case will admit. -France has of her own accord, proposed ne-
gociations for improving, by a new treaty on
fair and equal principles, the commercial relations of the two countries. But her internal disturbances have hitherto prevented the prosecution of them to effect, though we have had
repeated asscurances of a continuance of the disposition. -.- Proposals of friendly arrangements have
been made on our part, by the present govern
ment to that or Great Britain as the message states: but being already on as good footing in
law, and a better in fact than the most favored
nation, they have not as yet discovered any
disposition to have it nieddled with.
We have no reason to conclude that friendly
arrangements would be declined by the other
nations, with whom we have such commercial intercourses, may render them important. In the meanwhile, it would rest with the wisdom
of Congress, to determine whether as to those
nations, they will not surcease exparte regulations, on the reasonable presumption that they
will concur in doing whatever justice and moderation dictate should be done.
THO. JEFFERSON.
SPRING GOODS.
U UST received a fresh supply of SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS, which will be sold to suit the times for Cash or approved
country produce.
ALSO 1 OO0V6 Cotton Yarn assorted sizes. 100.6 Coterledand Carpet Wust. 20 kegs nails assorted sizes. -Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Palm Hals ami Hoods. 2 Cases Fashionable Hats. L'ANES f BURTON. Brookville, May 11. h, 1842.
SALT.
H OflBBLS. No. 1 SALT for sale low for J. W Pact, hir
BANES & BURTON.
CORN! CORN!!
fSilHE subscribers will pay the market price -U- fnr SIIEf.T.FT l-nuitf
BANES & BURTON
May 25, 182.
TAR.
yflk CANS Pi une TAR for sale by
erations. As a btanch of industry it is valuable, but, as a resource of defence, essential.
Its value as a branch of industry is enhanced ,W hvtk r ...u..i,heT confidence
On it. In timec of aonsrat noaoa il mnltlnlioa' W. . !. WS 01
oomt.w, JTXV is too serious a loss to admit
and so keens 7x li iu T.ITS f" of some effectual remedy
From the St. Louis (Missouri) Republican. THOS. II. BENTON. The worthy, of whom we made mention in
yesterday's Republican, as having sold a forged check to Messrs. Benoist & Co., underwent an examination' yesterday before Justice Wet-
more, was committed for further trial before the Judge of the Criminal Court, and proves
to be a nephew of Thomas II. Benton Esq.
From a gentleman on whom we can rely, we
have derived the following interesting bio
graphical items of our here:
Several years ago, Thomas Benton Bruce
came to Maysville, ky., about as tine, noble
looking a fellow as might be ruet with in a
month's travel, in possession of a splendid iron
grey charger, richly caprisoned, upon which
he frequently sinned most brightly to the ad
miration of all beholders; and not only to ad
miration, but to effect; for he took captive, by
means of these exhibitions, in connexion with
a profuse display .of other graces, as well as
the grace of possessing a fine horse, the heart
of a rich widow in that little city, whom he
married in some two or three months after his
arrival there.
After marriage, they took a jaunt to Saratoga
and Ballston Springs, in New York, where he dashed around like a true nobleman, during
me watering season, and returned to his residence, his new and comfortable residence, at
Maysville. On their return, they stopped at Pittsburgh, where the lady's father resided and
sojourned there several days.
But it came to pass, upon his arrival at home.
that he was taken down with the small pox, the
worst kind of a way, the infection of which h
naa received ui r itisburgi;. But .what was
worse than the small-pox. if not for him at
least for tils wife, during their absence, intelli
gence had reached Maysville that, through the influence of the uncle of this Mr. Bruce, Thos.
Hart Benton, of the U. States Senate, he had in
by-gone-years been appointed a Postmaster in
North or South Carolina, and that for making rather free with the contents of the mail bags,
he had been elected for a goodly number of
years to the Penitentiary of that State for period terminating somewhere in the teens.-
General Jackson, however, supposed to be
through the interposition of the honorable uncle of this Abstractionist, set him at liberty; and
at the moment we now spoak of, he finds him
self very comfortably located in Maysville ba
ting the small-pox.
Upon the receipt of this information, his wife instead of informing him thereof, wrote
on to Oovenor Chambers at Washington City
who was then the representative in Congress of the Maysville (Ky.) district, to procure for her all the information he could respecting the matter, and to communicate the same to her. Before the gentleman was half well, or in travelling order, she received an answer from the Govenor, confirming the report in all its details. After he had so far recovered as to be able to travel with safety to himself, he was
one night very politely escorted to a steamboat
at the wharf, and very significantly charged to put out and never show his face in Maysville again a charge which he has ever
urc reugiousiy ooserveu, so far as it is known. The next information wo have of him is in Scott county in this State, where he marries another rich widow, whose . property ' he swamps, by a mortgage to the tune of some fifteen or twenty thousand dollar?. The mortgage being foreclosed by the creditor, somebody, not known who, to a certainty went and
Hv" HIP trees of a fin vnimi orchard
Choice fruit whirl. inw nnnn I th
premises, and set fire to and
JOHN D. HOWLAND,
A 1 1 or 11 ey and Counsel lor at Lav.
Brookville, Indiana. March 1st, 1842.
A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are
requested to call and
payment, aswe Cash.
WOOL CARDING And Cloth Dressing
npiIE undersigned having entered into the above business at Harrison, on the Whi Z Water Canal, would inform the nnhii c
ally, that his machinery is entirely new inr
uv3. 4uuuijr mat ever was mine wef has employed an attentive and exnerirJi
journeyman to attend the machines, and with
meir united exertions hopes to merit a liberal
,1UIC yu"o p;uronage. t ne maticines wi'j be in full operation by the first of June.
w.briggs. May 18, 1842. 2l-2,.
BANES & BURTON.
WILLIAM BROWv!
Ma?rer l Patlented Kg and Ufi H ood Screw Round Rail n! J
Snow prepared to offer to the citizens, and mimic crAnaiMilNr l. i . ....
r . b--"".j, mc uesi anicie of furniture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in
this part of the Country. This newly invented
Dcusieaus possesses tne loUowing decided advantages over all others heretofore muse: They can be put up or taken down in onefourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without the possibility nf .
mistake. They are more firm and less apt to become loose and worthless; but on the contrary, are always drawing tighter and without a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their superiority over the common kind becomes known, and duly appreciated, they must of necessity take the place of those now in use, or at least to a very great extent. Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are requested to call and examine them at S. & c. Coffin's Ware House at the Basin of the Canal at Brookville, where they will be kept constantly for sale. They will be sold for cash or country produce at cash price. - He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in
lawrencetwrgh, an excellent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be
delivered at Brookville, or any place along th line of the canal, in good order.
The above bedsteads are for sale alsoliv
N. D. Gallion, Brookville.
23-ly.
cannot do
make immediate
business without
March 23, 1841.
FUDGE & VAN CAMP.
BACON HAMS, sale bv
July 7. 1841.
shoulders and Fides fo
R. & S. TVNER.
Cheap Gomls far Cash ! ! THE Subscriber has just received a varie
ty of New and Fashionable Goods, suited to the present and approaching season, consisting
in part, or
Splendid London Prints, American do New Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Lawns and Jackonets, Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings, Handsome Figured Veils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and While Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lace, Edging, fc. fc. ALSO
A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COTTON YARN, Ac, all of which, will be sold
unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange
lor country produce..
N. D. GALLION. Brookville, May 3d, 1842. 19
June 3 1842.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Y virtue of an execution issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the Court House door
in the town of Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana, on Saturday the 9th day of July, A. D.
184 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
4 o'clock P.M. of said dy, the following rea! estate, to wit: the east half of the N. E. qr. of section No. 7, Town No. 12, range No. 13 East
2nd principal mcrcdian line. First I will offi r
for sale the rents and profits for the term of seven years, and if the rents and proits will not
sell ror a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest and cost as set forth iu said execution, I
will then and there offer for sale all the right, title and claim of Charles Whilelock at the suit of Rawzel P. C. Barwick.
J. O. ST. JOHN, Sheriff. June 16th, 1842. Pr's fee $2. 25-3w.
Fresh Groceries. II i IDS. new crop N. O. sugar.
.t0 bbla N. O. mo.'aascs.
20 tags Rio coffee, ust received from New Orleans, and for sale, low lor CASH by BANES BURTON Brookville, Jan. 13, 1842. 3-
Wcw Orleans ItXolasgcg.
BBLS. first quality just received and for
sale by . n. price.
fee 29, 1841.
of
I mortgaged
To all whom it mav concern !
fTp HOSE who have bad accounts running for
tbe past year with the subscriber are re
quested to call and settle tbe same,as he ia desi
rous to close up his book for tba past year,
wnica is now about coming to a close.
' And to those who have let their claims lay over the past year, are particularly invited to
call and make immediate payment or satiefa.cto
tj arrange ments, or they must expect to pay
col. . V. PRICE - Brookville, Dec. 29, 1841. - 1-
TT3ACON IIAMS. 8ides and Shoulder, for
UJ sale by BINES 4 BURTON. Brookville, Not. 25.
SHERIFF'S SALE. DY virtue of an execution issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and to me directed
i wm oner ior saie at ineuourt House door in
the town of Brookville, Franklin County, Indi ana, on Saturday the 9th day of July, A. D. 1842, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M.
and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following
real estate, to-wit: part of lots No. (63) and (64) in that part of the town of Brookville. Franklin County, Indiana, laid off by Jes B Thomas and others, beginning on main Bur
gess street at the south east corner of lot (W1 thence north with said street 40 feet, them-f
west by a line parallel with the south lines ot
said lots to tbe alley, thence south with tlie
wert line of lot 63 to the south west corner w
said lot, thence east to the place of beginning-
first l will oner for sale the rents and prolfc
for the term of seven vears and if the rem
and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to
satisfy the debt, damages, interest and cost set forth in said execution, I will then and
there offer for sale all the right and title o
Thompson Stout at the suit of James Atwood
John M. Atwood and John P. White Vft
Thompson Stout and George W. Crist. J. O. ST. JOHN, Sheriff. June 16th, 1842. Pr's fee $2 75. 25-3ir.
Estate of George Gregg, Dec.
GOODS. TTK PRICE would inform his friends and U- the public generally, that he still contintinues to keep a general assortment of fresh dry goods, groceries, queensware, hardware, tin ware, nails, salt, cotton yarn, sole leather, carpeting, Collins & Co. axes, &c.&c. all of which he will sell low for cash or approved produce, such as wheat, rye, oats, flax seed, beeswax, tallow, feathers, rags, &c. f . Brookville, Nov. 16, 1841. 47
SUGAR. 1I1HI). iirst quality Nw Orleans sugar just received and for sale by D. PRICE. Dee. 39, 1841. i
I In the Probate Court
i of Franklin County, Auir. term. A. D-
I 1842, Petition to ectlic
I as an Insolvent Estic TT N the above case, on the 9th day of Mif
U. 1842. after examining said petition, ttc
Court ordered that tbe creditors of said estate k notifie of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint, by a publication for six weeks successively in a newspaper printed and published it tbe county of Franklin, Statoof Indiana, ua' unless said creditors notify the adtninisuw (of said estate) of tbe existence and extent ' their respective claims by filing tbe same, or statement of the nature, diecription and dated the contract or a s&nmnsct urtnn whiriithe ae
may be founded, in tbe office of tbe clerk
said Court orevions In tlm final distribution
the assets of the oet Ar -;.i nt. euc
claims aforesaid will be postponed in faror r
tne claims oi more diligent creditors; 011" final distribution will be made on the cn.
uay oi ne August term or this Voart in to be holtlen at t hp rrmrr ;n Brmikvi.lf
wvu. MVUOV? on the fourth Monday in August. GEORGE V. GREGG, AM 3Iay 25, A. D. 1S42. 2v'TUT NEW BACON
MMAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS w
---- i
by BANES & BURT0-