Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • Page 2

I I I I I I I the warmest acknowledgments of the people 0- ver preside. To which his Excellency. made the following -I am greatly indebted to the reply. worthy body of Tradesmen and Manufacturers in tbe town of Boston, for their congratulations, and in particular to you, Gentlemen, the manner in which you have communtobliging cated them. You certainly are not mistaken in your idea of my disposition to encourage the manufactures the country, and for that purpose I hope to of see moval of measures the adopted difficulties fully, adequate to the rewhich the several classes of my tellow cit.zens do at present uning happily of such adequate measures, I shall be happy labor.

To the forwarding and completto contribute. thank for your good wishes, and especially for the wish that my ad nation may I you Be assured, gentlemen, it shall be be happy. endeavor to make it so to every class of citimy zens the Commonwealth, and throughout Manufacturers parto the 'Tradesmen and ticularly of Boston, whose prosperity it will give me great pleasure to see, but much JAMES greater to BOWDOIN. promote. Now what was the occasion of this ter the peace? (Ve were not at war with Eng.

land. But our ships could not visit Englandhad.no national fig -we were unknown in we The consequence was that British yes. any sea. gels coming hither, took all the trade and others, to themselves, and so this country They took an old damaged ship to the common, bad her surveyed, condemned, and burned had 1 presence of the whole people, and then they a new and well built simp, "the Constitution," with the flag beating the motto, Plumbus Unum, and they carried her throngh the town with universal shouting and rejoicing. if we look debates in Now, gentlemen, all the conventions, to the conceptions ot all the especially in the two great States of the Union, the north and the south stars, Masgreat men, sachusetts and Virginia, we shall find that every the distinguished persons, it was where, by all out as the great reason for adopting the held Constitution, that it would, by its commercial regulations, give a reasonable favor and encour- great was the depression of all the interests connected with maratime affaire, especially the slup building interest, that it 15 a tact the that gentlemen contribwho had some means left after war, uted to build ships 10 the Mystic River, for the purpose of encouraging those building.

And branches of inanutactures connected with ship what became of them? Wuy, as I said, we had national character, we could sustain no coinno and these ships rotted in the docks.the merchant shop owners of Boston were petition, Well, in the hands of those whose interests were opand they knew no way of avoid. posed to theirs, articles this but by prohibitions against using ing It was old tashioned non un- of importance. act. There being no power in got the ernment, the were obliged to endeavor portation people Lo protect themselves by this voluntary act. Well, gentlemen, this state of' things went on from 1785 to 1788; and 1788, as you know, a convention was bolden in Boston to act upon the Constitution.

Some of the most eminent and worthy citizens, some of those great names which have have adorned the hadsome doubt about the Fedannals of Massachusetts, are known to and among them are the names less eralConstitution: persons than John Hanof no distinguished cock and Samuel Adams; and the state the of things to undoubtedly tended to infuence referred of Massachusetts, in the adoption of that State I was about to reinstrument. of resolutions, passed by the mefer you to a set ohanics of Boston, founded on this very under idea: the That the Constitution, in its operation authority of' Congress, would bave the to effect adotect our labor And where do you think these resolutions I see waving over your heads towere passed? day the banner of the old Green Dragon it at Tavof' the north end of Boston. And was ern that Paul Revere and others held a that tavern, at which these resolutions were read. meeting, heard it said that the venerable Samuel I have Adams asked Paul Revere how many he thought there were present when these were resolutions and he answered, "more than there are adopted, stars in the heavens." produced a powerful effect; it This meeting wrought conviction, and then what happened? Why, this is one of the most interesting portions of our history The Constitution was ratified, on the part of old Massachusetts, and thank God, spread joy through all classes and They denominations had a of merchants and manutacturers. to which that ol is but a faint resemblance.

The whole of Boston turned out. procession, agement to the home industry of the country. Gentlemen, the power is in the ConstiNow, tution. The question then 18 upon the expediency of its fair exercise Allow me to say again that I am for nothing excessive. wish not for a large tariff to encourage manutactures, we the shipping and must mercantile interest; and both one and the encourage the other must be looked at with candor and impartiality.

I am in favor of encouraging all these important interests, and I wish for equitable and laws, adwhich should be drawn with great care, ministered with great impartiality. Let me remark upon the extreme injustice which prevails, in some parts of the country of attacking the tariff, because it is said to favor the rich corporations of New England. There is not the slightest foundation for this assertion; they are but partnerships, and they have no clusive advantages -their object is to unite capital together, no man having, or being willing to invest, so large a sum as would be necessary for purposes which they effect. Well, Gentlemen, without urging this point, I believe that a tariff of moderate duties, carefolly laid, and justly collected, would augment the national wealth by stimulating labor. I should be very glad to' go into this subject at some length." Tonly say that in my opinion a moderate impost on such articles as we can manufacture, has a direct tendency to augment the national wealth, by creating a new stimulus to labor.

Now it is the universal opinion of all intelligent men, that labor 18 the great source of wealth, and all admit that capital is the stimulus to labor. Well, then, it seems to me to follow, as a matter of course, that if that capital be applied at home it will be a greater stimulus to domestic labor than if applied in a foreign country Mr. McCulloch, and other writers distinguished in the science of political economy, admit that capital is the instrument of labor, and the quantity of labor in the country that is in to proportion to the stimulas applied by capital labor. I do pot think, gentlemen, that any man of one age has contribated more to correct knowledge in statistics in political matters than Mr. McCulloch.

I would venture to say, however, if 1 that I think some of bis rday principles are a little too abstract for appheation; be so presumptuous, or, if 1 may not say that, I may be permitted to such to ray exists in the United States. that those opinions are not applicable a our state is peculiar. I think there state of things 1' think that to no such broad distinction between capital on one hand and labor on the other, with us, as the there exists in England. In short, gentlemen, the labor af this country is different from all the face of the globe, and there other labor on thing like it. American labor, or was never any our peculiar state of things, reaches labor under subsistence.

Those who have reasubiect have supposed that all acbeyond mere soned on this accrues to capital, and that labor cumulation to mere subsistence; but with us reaches only that labor attains, accumulates, and we know Gentlemen, labor in the United States is augments the means of labor. reWe are a country of laborers and spectable. master manufacturers, and in this country labor mixes itselt capital. Why, how many of the laboring portion of' every description, the county of' Essex, labor on their own capital! then own property, and then own They make capital; and hence its that 111 the Umted States capital and labor are so intimately blended.This is done by no combination any other part of the globe. Why, gentlemen, if' a writer would turn his attention to the consider-' ation of' what is the value of a acres hundred of: the best land on the face of the earth, in a remote, wilderness; take any location at the foot of Mountains, tor instance, or in the unddle Rocky of one of the Spanish provinces, and what IS it worth Nothing at all There is really 110 we to the land till man has mixed his labor with it But the moment an American laborer goes of' these parcels of wild land, which cost upon him one little or nothing, he mixes hrs labor with it, and that which was worth nothing be.

consideration of' the labor bescomes capital, towed upon it; it not only gives hun the means of living from day to day, adds to his Ital Now I have spoken of Mr McCullough, and have ventured to express a doubt whether some his principles or opinions were applicable to! of the condition of this country. But I have pleasure to acknowledge that on the subject of' labor, and the wages of labor, and on the great national unportance of high wages, noblest he has pressed humself in the justest and terms. He has laid down propositions which lie at the foundation of all actual prosperity, I very will read some portion ot them. "The best inter- jests of society require that the rate of wages should be made as high as possible." "High wages are the best means of' attaching the peo-1 ple to the institutions under which they Now it is our good fortune, Gentlemen, to live 111 a country distingumhed over all the world for the high rate of wages. We ale here in the centre of a great country-agricultural, mechanical, and manufacturing.

This this very town of Andover, its instivery spot, tutious, its character, its condition, shows us the result of these happy institutious. This IS a beautiful town for agricultural purpose are lew more so; there are few more fertile; few more beautiful. There are some fine streams in it, and every one of them 19 employed in turning some wheel, appropriated to the use of machinery in some form. In other words, here: are farmers and manufacturers; and what is the rate of "Why, am informed that of those employed in these factories, the females receive $1, 50 or $2,00 a week, and men without great skill, alter having paid their board, earn twelve dollars per month upon the aveDoes the manufacturer in other parts of lage. world get any thing like this? degree of' personal respectability is the consequence, and an elevation of character which exists no where else.

And now, Gentlemen, why do you wish to change this state of things by any, speculative theories upon the great interest of the community I confess that I feel soine emotion, when I admit what I know to be true, that there are in this commonwealth, even in this very assemblage about me, many persons who entertain political opinions directly contrary to those which I have expressed; and this I ascribe to the unfortunate predominance of mere party attachments, and therefore I repeat the strong desire I feel, that on this subject we should approach our opponents (1 will not call them ene. mies) in a candid spirit, with a desire that by argument and discussion we may see our true interest. DAILY WHIG AND COURIER. JOHN S. SAYWARD, Editor.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1843. FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. 07 SEE FIRST PAGE. The late letter of Mr. Henshaw, Secretary of the Navy, giving his reasons for reducing the wages of workmen in the various Yards, that he can find thousands of men who are willing to work for the present rates, and that, as the people support the government, it 18 for the advantage of these workmen, as well as others, to have the expenses as light as possible, has occasioned great severity of remark generally throughout the country.

The application of the principle laid down, is made with much force to the case of the Secretary himself, as it said, that many good men would be willing to discharge the duties of that office for about one halt the sum now received by Mr. Henshaw. And while he is so patriotic as to cut down the wages of laboring mechanics, to lessen the burthens of government, it is significantly hinted, that a reduction of pay: a little nearer home, may aid in the object which he seems to think so desirable. Admitting the principle laid down by the Secretary to be correct, we see not how he can escape its application to himself. Whatever force there may be in the application of the principle to the laborers in the public employ, we think it clear, that the salaries of public officers generally, are too high, and should be reduced some.

to quite what of an equality with the ordinary income of other pursuits. The enormous mileage and per diem pay of members ot Congress, should be reduced; and the whole matter of salaries paid to officers be carefully examined and dis. public adjusted a prudent basis. This 18 creetly upon a subject that must by agitated by the people before it will be carried out in practice. 07 The Philadelphia Forum is justly severe John Tyler and his official organ, the upon isonian, on account of the recent false statements which bave appeared in that mendacious print.

The climax of John Tyler a position, in reference to the two great parties of the Union, is well exemplifed and happily bit off, by the use ot a line from Dryden 44 We lost a villain and they gained a tool'" Congressional Election. Special THIRD DISTRICT. returns from this dieWe have received a few below, and which rentrict, which we publish that LUTHER SEVERder it quite probable ANCE is clected to Congress! Wells. May. Set.

Whig 29 gain. Severance. 481 19 Augusta, 125 43 2 144 Hallowell, 128 31 3 11X) 322 Gardner, 5 69 234 Monmouth, 105 88 68 174 47 31 Winthrop, 33 93 ('hina, 23 20 54 Fayette, 103 8 Pittston, 78 28 11 4 loss. Readtield, 147 53 9 21 Sidney, 40 4 53 197 29 Vassalboro', 301 118 19 2 39 Waterville, 112 24 loss. Winslow, 108 71 Net gain so far, 626.

other towns give a gain of 125. 5 FOURTH DISTRICT. The returns from this district are quite it 15 a little too much to excouraging, although the Wing candidate, is elected pect that Morse, from our retuins, that It appears quite probable, Andrews is defeated for Morse 4, Whig gain 232 Thomaston, maJ. 34 Union, 5 Warren, 6 40 6 loss 30 Newcastle, Friendship, maj. against 16 6 gain 40 au0 Whig gain Bath Georget'n 444 128 167 62 30 16 20 6 9182 Topsham Net gain so far, 481.

SEVENTH DISTRICT. Robinson. Carey. Vinalhaven, 23 40 Blue hill, 104 50 13 37 Ellsworth. 147 126 Surry, Orland, 9 Mariaville, 15 11 Waltham, 19 21 Eden, 30 Franklin, 12 25 Hancock, 31 Otis, 9 Dedham, 03 21 Cherryfield, 112 37 27 Mach.

3, 99 13 Columbia, 36 Steuben, 55 20 Aurora, 17 2 Penobscot, 32 Harrington, 23 38 Plant. 33; 4 9 C. Machias, 53 57 Jonesport, 47 Northfield, 19 Wesley, 3 13 Jonesbero', 27 25 Crawford, 26 Machias Port, 00 19 Calais, 94 118 2 Dennysville, 36 Bucksport, 50 20 1036 939 Whig Success. The Whig candidate for Representative, Benj Farrington, in the Brewer and Orrington District on the fourth trial has been elected by a maof twenty-four votes. At the third trial jority the loco candidate lacked but three votes of an election.

Massachusetts Election. The Boston its splendid arrangement of Expresses, published on Tuesday the returns from the whole of the State, which give the following results: It appears that Mr. Briggs, the Whig candidate, has 57,069 That Marcus Morton has 52,770 Making Mr. Brigg's maj. over Morton 4,299 For all other candidates than Mi.Brigg's there are 61,625 For Mr.

Brigg's, there are 57,866 Leaving the majority of all other votes a- gainst Mr. Briggs, 4,556 For all other candidates than ate 65,924 For Morton there are 52,770 Leaving the majority against Morton, 13,154 According to the Atlas, twelve Whigs are e- lected to the Senate, namely in Suffolk, Hampshire, Franklin. Barnstable, and Nantucket and Dukes--and seven Democrats, viz; in Hampden, Berkshire, and Bristol. The Representatives are as follows-153 Whigs, 109 Democrats, and 137 no choice. The Atlas says that Mr.

Grinnell, the Whig candidate for Congress for the tenth district, 18 elected by a clear majority of 636 votes. Thus it will be seen that, up to the moment of preparing this Posteript, there is a Whig majority of five al the Senate Board, and a Whig jority of forty- -four in the next house of Representatives. Of the towns that have not chosen, have voted not to send--and many have many no right to send, having exhausted their constitutional right to be represented. If the Whig towns that have yet a right to choose Representatives, will only do their duty in this respect, there is no fear but that the Commonwealth will be placed in the hands of those whom the People may safely trust, and who will administer her public affairs according to the counsels of prudence, integrity and patriotism. Let them do their duty." There 18 probably no election of member of Congress, in either of the districts in which vacancy occurred.

The abolition vote, as near as we can judge, 18 between eight and nine thousand. Michigan. 07 The Detroit Free Press contains returns from the city of Detroit, and counties of Wayne, Washtenaw, Jackson and Oakland, all which the Locos have carried. The Loco majority in the city of Detroit for Governor was 58, for Congress 153. IT The Governor of Georgia has appointed the first Monday in January next, for the election of a member of Congress, in place of Col.

John Millen, deceased. Loss of the Packet Ship Sheffield. The Packet ship Sheffeld from Liverpool for New York, was lost on the Romer shoal, off the entrance of the New York harbor, during a strong blow from the southeast, on Sunday atternoon. Erastus Brooks, Esq was a passenger land has written an interesting account which has appeared in the Express. The passengers all taken off' in safety by the steamer.

were New and Business. 'The Picayune of the 4th instant, says it is really a cheering sight to view the bustle, activity and animation that is now daily observable along the Levee, wharves of the Second more, Municipality particularly uchumping ashore as there is from rolling of packages, barrels and bales--such of jocund chorussteamboats--such rattling ing of the negroes, as, with a long pull down strong have and pull, they altogether- -such entering and so varied the Levee clerks, so numerous the evidences of business and industry on every are across and about, that he must be a and slothtul man, indeed, whom the side--around, scene sluggard a not animate and urge on to labor. would The Governor of New York has issued his IT designating Thursday, the fourteenth proclamation of December, to be observed as a day of prayer, praise, and thanksgiving. Power writes from Florence, to his brother N7 in New York, that he has completed his "Eve," and laid aside his chisel, so far as that piece of sculpture is concerned. It was shortly to be shipped to the United States.

OF The following truthful picture of the great, "Democratic party' is drawn by the editor of the Bay State ourselves on the other hand, it is not to be denied that we are this fall in a moral condition, as a party, entirely unfit for the founidable encounter now 80 nigh at hand. We are, paratively, as the crew of the Chesapeake when she went into her all-starred action with the us not disregard the warning or the example. The fatal influence of the dissentions now distracting -dissentions about inen and not about medsures-about persons and not principles--is written in characters unequivocal enough on the records of too many of the election of the season It these are not harmonized, and that thoroughlyand soon--we may as well spare ourselves from the outset that fruitless struggle which will have not even hope to cheer it, and resign ourselves at once to that inevitable cup, of the mortification and griet of whose bitter draught the worst ingredient will be the thought that it is by our own hands it was drugged." MARRIED, In Orrington, 14th inst Jabez H.Snow of Brewer, to Mary A. Pierce of Orrington. DIED, In Belfast, 15th J.

Selden Burbank, late of this city, aged 27. The funeral will take place in this city, at the restdence of his father on York street to-morrow, at 10 lock A. M. Friends and reluliver are invited to atremi. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Bangor. ARRIVED. Nov. 14, sch Globe, Tibbeta, 11 iscussct. Memoranda.

Sid 13th, bark Wallas, Young, Havana, brig A Richmond, Cole, Gaudaloup; 14th sch P. Rico, Parker, Bo8tou. Ar at Boston, 14th, sch Lochuel, of Caitine, Lufkin, Turks Island, 25th alt. left no Am vessel. Ar at Newport 10th, brigs Sherer, Kellar, in Thomaston for N.

Moselle, Bangor fur Providence; Fred Pearl, for Egremet, Sawyer, Machias for do, Friends, Cottrell, Cherrytield for do. Ar at York, 12th, sch Hero, Smith, Thomaston. Ar at Alexandria, 11th, sch Coral, Kellar, Thomaston. Floop Corinthian, at N. Bedford, saw 12th, off Trogg's Point, a large sloop capsized, with a number of paesengers clinging to her sides; several vessels went assistonce; did not ascertain her nume.

YOKE OF CATTLE FOUND. COME into Carmel the road, inclosure the of sixth the a subscriber yoke of on dark red Cattle, five years old. 'The owner is requested to pay the expenses and take them away. SAMUEL B. DAGGETT.

Bangor, Nov. 16, 1843. ERESH RAISINS. BOXES superior bunch RAISINS. (blue 50 mark.) 10 casks superior Raisins; just received pr Steam Boat and for sale by nov.

16. WILLIAMS PRINCE. CRACKERS. Butter, Water and Sugar Crackers, at nov. 16.

VINTON PORTER'S NOTICE. THE House, person who Sunday took morning from 5th room inst. 29 a Bangor small bundle of wearing apparrel in which was also shaving apparatus will conter a favor on the owner, by returning the razor, which can he done through the Post office, directed "Bangor the other articles taken, may then be considered a gift, whereby conscience may be some relieved frown the mean act of stealing. The razor is valnable as an old relic, the owner having used it for 30 years, and now suffers at every attempt to shave from the long accustomed use of it. Should the thief have disposed of the razor, Mr.

Woodard of the Bangor House, is authorised to pay five times its value to any one, who will present it to him, and no questions asked. The razor is old fashioned Damascus, thin blade, with brass back nov. 16. 3t WHITE LEAD AND OIL. LARGE and new Stock of Paints, just reA ceived by G.

W. LADD. nov. 15. SPERM CANDLES.

BOXES Pure Sperm Candles, 25 25 boxes No 2, Sperm received and will be sold very low, Candles G. WV. nov. 15. EXCHANGE CL CLOTHING THE SUBSCRIBER HAS TAKEN MAY THE BE MESSRS ALDEN WHERE READY MADE Which, in point of variety, will be found inferior may DRESS COATS, FROCK of about every shade and quality.

A general assortment of FURNISHING GOODS Shirts, etc. Suspenders, assortment of BOOTS and SHOES. A general Cheap 89 Please give me a call before purchasing. Bangor, Nov. 11, 1813.

received NEW and for sale GOODS. by the AYER CROCKETT, AVE Nos. 32 and 34, Main Street, just received by the last boat, a fresh supply of NEW GOODS such as Orleans Cloths, changeable Pekin, ('husans, Alous de Lanes, Rob Roy, Caroline Plaids, and a variety of Prints. Rich stile Cashmere, Kabyle, a and Embossed Damask Shawls- Ladies and Gents. Kid and Berlin Lisle Gloves, with a good assortment of white GOODS, etc.

which will be sold very cheap. nov 15. 120 4 bbls Genessee Flour, 50 Fine 300 bush. North River Corn, 20 bbls clear and Mess Pork, hhds Retailing Molasses, 20 6 bbls bbls Newburyport Cider Fish, Vinegar, 6 44 Halabut, 10 English Herring, Napes and l'ma, 4 boxes chests brown itavanuh 10 firkins Y. family 11.

and Butter, Souchong Sugar, Teas, 3000 lbs new milk cheese, 75 qts. Cod and Pollock 30 hinds Coarse Salt, Fish, 15 bags Fme Salt, fine salt in 10 doz. cords and lines, boxes. 10 boxes 8 by 10 and 7 by 9 Box and cask Raisins, Glass, Sperm and sea Elephant oil, Rice, Saleratus, Brown and white soap, ('astile and shaving soap, Cloves. Nutmegs.

Cassia, together wita Pimento, a general Ginger, Pepper, Groceries. as sortient such Al-0, as a good Broadcloths, assortment of Staple C'as-imeres, Satinets, Dry Girds, ings, Shirtings Flannels, Drillings, cottons Chert. and ens, col'd. Tickings, Cambries, Alpaccas, etc Alpines, Mennos, bichd etc. white ALSO 130 prs.

men and boys' thick and thin 200 Boots, 100 women's leather walking Shoes, 50 Misses Bootees and Shoes. Shoes, 120 prs. Kid Slippers. -ALSOA general assortment of Cut'ery and hard consisting of ware; Sets of Knives and Forks, Pocket and Pen Knives, Sheers and Door flandles and Latches, Butts and Screws, Rim Locks, Trunk and Chest Locks, Hammers, Hatchets, Slates, Files, Wood Saws, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc. PINDER HADLOCK, nov.

15-1w East End Kenduskeag Endge, Scat. 1 7 3 1 2 92 14 7 13 15 93 UNIONS, PRIME white Newburs port MOORE Onions: just DCTMAN, receir. Grocery Store, No. 1, Main St: nov. 1.

CORN, FLOUR. BUSHELS North River Corn, 6800 nov. 13. SPERM OIL and AND unbleached. CANDLES pure fo LEACHED Sperm Oil, first quality MOORE sale by 7, Main street nov.

13 8400 bushels yellow flat Corn, 4300 bushels white 46 300 4 Oats, 73 bbls sup. Baltimore Flour, 300 bbis sup. Genessee Flour, 25 halt bbls. sup. 50 Scratched Genessee Floor, 10,000 lbs dried Apples--together with clear Pork, white Beans, dry Fish, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Nails, Brooms, etc.

-ALSO65 tons English lay, 10 tons meadow 10 oat, wheat and barley Straw, 200 bushels blk Sea wheat, 100 6 6 bush.oats. 10 bash white Beans, 50 cords seasoned Hemlock Wood, 20 64 hard 4 Oxen, for sale at No. 1, City Point, br EZRA JEWELL. nor. 14.

character and business had PARTNER WANTED. Person of good A its, and who can put into the concern a dollars, cap tal of from one thousand to three thousand will find a good opportunity in a safe the and profitable business in a manufacturing establishment 11 city. Address through the Post-Office. tf' nov. 14.

prime ALRSETS. article, 6 ree'd CASES at Lumbermen's HEMENWAY Nov. 11. "ALISON," ot COMPLETED: feel 16-Alison's History bi sets of the back numbers. recened nov.

13. SMITH VOL. 4, METCALI, the supreme Court REPORTS Massachusetts, of Decisions by in Theron Metcall 1 NO al SMITH FEN for sale by nov. 13. BURNET'S Retormation HISTORY.

of Charch INHE History of Gilbert Burnet, D. with: of England, by copious index. and two sale engravings, br In three volumes, for $9 50-for SWITH FE.I.NO. nov. 13.

Pouchong and TEAS. OLD Teas; and in Young chests, Hy half son, chests, bore, BUTV41. and al ty tail. 7, Main street PURE SPERM-OIL. bleached and GALLONS Winter of Sperm Oil, low br just received and for sale ren L.A 2000 bleached ted, Nov pure, 7.

G. prime article Kid SLIPPERS, 8 a 250 for 50cts-at HERSETS Nov. 11. STREET STORE RECENTLY COMPLETE OCCUPIED ASSORTMENT FOUND A following garme to in the City--where the OVER COATS, COATS, of PANTS, VEST'S, Bosoms, She etc. -Stocks, Gloves, Collars, will be -ALSO- above GOODS Any or all of the Cheapest.

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