davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

VOICE OF OHIo-183O-1831.-The
Legislature of Ohio consists of lO8 men,
bers. OF these, in 1880, ,Gfy-ihree were
Jacksonians, and Gtly-three republicans
At the instance, as is believed, of Cen
eral Jackson himself,the fiity-three Jack
sonans signed a letter addressed to him,
requesting him to be candidate for re-
election. Eight of these signers were
Senators, elected for two years-and of
the remaining .torty.fre only ten have
been reelected by the people! The
Republican majority in the Legislature
this year, is five or six times as large as
it was in 1880, and only NINE of those
who desired to re-elect General Jackson
have been themselves reelected. Yet
the presses belonging to the administra-
ton still assert that "Ohio is for Jack
son!!!"-Zanesrille Repub.
Ten of the leading administration men
in Nashville have published certificate, :,
setting forth, that another Jackson paper
is greatly needed IN that place. This is a
sufficient proof, that the Jacksonism of
Tennessee is regarded by its own friends
as in dangerous way. 1t cannot live.
Louisville Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

The spirit which appears to prevail in
various parts of the country in relation to
the Importance of the coming Preslden-
tial election, must be highly gratifying to
the friends of order and good government.
The prospects Of Clay brighten daily.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12
TIE MASONIC INSTITUTION.

The following publication in relation to
this Institution, appeared simultaneously
in the Boston papers Of Saturday, the 3lst
inst. 1t is signed by nearly twelve hun
drcd persons, comprising members Of diff
fercnt religious communions and oppos-
ing political parties, and of various pro-
fessions and occupations, many OF whom
are extensively s. advantag eously known
for their probity and intelligence, and for
the constant and habtual practice of the
virtues which adorn social life. Each
of the signcrs, it will be seen, has indi-
vidually become pledged for the truth of
the statements set forth in relation to the
institution, and it remains for the commu-
nifty to Judge for themselves whether
these men would willingly unite to deceive
their friends and the world.
TO THE PU Ii C.--While the
public mind remained in the high state of
excitement, to which it had been carried
by the partial and inhammatory repre-
sentations of certain offences, committed
by few misguided members of the Ma
sonic Institution, in a sister State; it
seemed to the undersigned residents of
Boston and vicinity to be expedient to
refrain from public declaration of their
principles or engagements, as Masons.--
But, believing the time now to be fully
come, when their fellow-citizens will re-
ceive, with candor, if not with satislac-
ton, a solemn and unequivocal denial Of
the allegations, which, during the last
five years, in consequence of their con-
nexion with the Masonic Fraternity, have
been reiterated against them, they re-
spectlully ask permission to invite atten-
ton to the subjoined
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

mittee are Messrs. Hazard, Potter, Pratt,
and Halle, with the addition ofthe Attor-
ney General.
The House adjourned to half-past 9 to
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

The General Assembly of this State is
now III session in Providence. The fol-
lowing account of their proceedings we
copy from the Republican Herald Of yes
terday.
Providence, January llth, 1882.
Our Legislature convened in this town
yesterday morning. AT half past 10 o.
clock the Speaker took the chair, and
called the House to order, but quorum
not being present, the few members as
semblcd occupied the time in exchang-
ing salutations, and reading the proceed
ings of their October sitting, which had
been furnished them as usual by the Hon.
Secretary. A quorum at length being
obtained, the House proceeded to busi-
ness.
Mr.. Allen, of South hkingstown, was
appointed to inform the Senate that the
House had formed a quorum.
The docket of unfinished business of
the last session was then read.
A message was received from the Sen
ate, informing that that body had also
formed a quorum.
The petition of the Boston and Provi-
dence Railroad Company, praying for
amendment of their charter, was recciv-
ed and referred to the Committee on Cor
porations.
Petitions of several individuals against
their creditors, were received and laid OH
the table.
Petitions of convicts for libcrations,
were received and referred to Committee
on Convict petitions.
Accounts s. claims Of different ndivid-
uals we're received and referred to the
Committee on Accounts.
There being no business before the
House maturcd and ready for considcra-
ton, on motion of Mr.. Church, the House
adjourned to o'clock in the afternoon.
Afternoon.-Several petitions for the
sale of real estate, and for the Liberation
of convicts were received and referred to
the several committees
There being little business before the
House, MIR. Hazard rose and said, that
it was his opinion that the House ought
Immediately to come to some determlna-
tion about insovent petitions, there be-
ing now no law on the subject; and con-
cluded by moving that the House resolve
10 proceed on their trial tomorrow after
noon. This brought on debate of some
length, in which Mcssrs. Simmons, Pratt,
D'Wolf, Davis, Church, and Halle, took
part. Ii was the opinion of all, that some
course ought to be adopted in regard to
them, but they disagreed about the man
ner in which they should be disposed of
There appears to be maj ority against
the General Assembly, trying them, on
account of the expense to all PARTIES
AT length Mr.. Halle moved that the
committee on Insolvent Petitions be di-
rected to bring in bill referring then
back TO the Supreme Court, with the right
of appeal to the General Assembly. Mr.
Hazard having withdrawn his notion
which motion was carried. The com
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

The General Assembly of this State is
now IN session in Providence. The fol-
lowing account of their proceedings we
copy from the Republican Herald Of yes
terday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-12

RENARKs.--This declaration of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
IN THE COURT OLE APPEALS


The Court of Appeals met to-day, agreeable tc
the order OF adjournment Of the last term.
Crutchfeid, dc. against DaingerfeId.-Upon m
appeal from the Superior Court of Chancory held
in fredericksburg A subpoena ducos tecum
awarded the appellee.
Adjourned till tomorrow, 10 O'Clock.
THURSDAY, FEu. I'd, 1892
Grimes against J0an DOe, on the de,njsc of Sc
Phen Wright.-Upon appeal from judgment OF
the Superior Court of Law of Norfolk COUNTY
ismissed-rocord not being filed within the time
required by law.
Pratt against THliafero-Upon an appeal from
a decree pronounced by the Superior Court OF
Chanccry held in fredericksburg argued
BY X. Stanard, Esq. for the appellant.
Adjourned till tomorrow, 10 O'Clock
FEIoAY, FEB. 3d. 1892.
Thomas against GdmmrL and ,oJs.-Application
Tor a supcrsedc ts-allowed.
Pratt against acknowledgment CONT
nued.
Adjourned till tomorrow, ~ O'Clock.
SATURDAY, Fen. 4th, 1892.
Etder against Elders E1or de.-Applicatiop
for nm appcal--allowed
Pratt against acknowledgement cont.
nucd.
Adjourned till Monday next, - o'clock
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09

W At Meeting of the citizens of Portsmouth
on Saturday, Arthur Emerson in tho Chair, and
John W. Murdaugh, scc'ry., it was resolved to
make immediate application to the General As
sembly, for the incorporation of Company, with
capital of 100000, to construct a Rail Road
from Portsmouth to Weldon, or some other poin,
on the Roanoke River. We are glad TO SEQ tho
spirit of Lower Virginia reused to enterprise. The
finest country almost on the Continent and the
first settled, it has remained nearly stationary for
three parts of a century; or rather we believe in
many parts of it, is less advanced than it was fifty
years ago. This state of things is about to end
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
sPUBI.Il' SAFE

NHlLL be offered for sale =, p,L!;, orci;o,,
n"'orc the iront door Of the Eagle No
'ei' IA Tue cHy OF Richmond, on the gOth Of
April 1859, at ~ O'Clock. ON a credit 81 s,r
mon'hs, HOUSE u LOT, situated ON MAJ
or Il street, III said city. The house Is ofb, lex.
three stories EIgh, wei crculu' ed tot store and
dwelling housewife 10, fs0a,s IN yald Mimi or
Il street, about 27k feet. and extends hack crcm
Sain street, towards Exchange Alley. tea i!uc
uraWn directly across Il ward. FROM q corner as
iu'hScr or warehouse, OF III" entire lot. "a Dnft
NOW only berg offered tor salcl to = pl.bt where
"''''"cr iinc drawn from the corner OF The kircll-
c' ." so'd entire lot, to where il would M ct
'"c' from tic corner Of the kitchen of Ful-
one' tor wat Was formerly Fu,choI's hilch"n)
winch SAID back line is ucarlv uarpI',i io rio
SAID Nam or street, and incluTcs Tho rriy,.ord
recess annexed thereto, on the side urthc said
lutnOer or ware house, parallel TO the said Main
or T. street, and running thence from the sad
point 81 Interscc'onl along the line drawn from
the corner o:the kitchen said entire lot. 10 His
corner OF Fulchcrs kitchen, including also Il
passage Of 79 feet, extending FROM the before
described lot to Exchange Alley, which said lct
or parcel OF ground with the apauItrnaDccs is 4
part of a lot purchased by John Hir,- ofthe re-
pr'scntatvcs o: Thomas GIlhat, reference to
which title may be had, at the Office Of the
trusting Count for tho Guy ct K lchIuond J
l he above DESCRIBED prcpcrtv VIII be sold Nv
virtue ola Deed of Trust, executed by John
Nng to John MHcrae, decd. and Joh,, Gibson.
Jr of record in the Office of the Ilus,inc's
Court OF Richmond to satisfy Jane BOYLE,
Adm X. of ID. Boyle, decd. CERTAIN debts in said
Deed mentioned.
The purchaser will he rrqnired TO execute
negotiable note with good cudorsors. a, one Of
the Virginia Banks in lie city OF Richmond. for
at one OF their Branches in the town OF Fr,Gc-
r'cksburgD payable IN SIX months. and also to
execute Deed Of frus, OF tho property to Sc
cure the purchase menev.
JOHN GIBSON, in,
Surviving Trustee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
CIRCULAR.
O0tto Of the Lehigh Coal and .Nay;go-
ton Con,pany.


! PnILADELPutA, Feb a 1920
| "a liz, the time having arrived when the Mopo
| ~ gers of this Company solicit the orders n.
their friends, | am instructed by them to saw
that the prices and terms OF payment fixed ion
the present, are the same 1s the last year, viz
by the cargo, Five Dollars per ton of gao lbs
delivered on board of vessels at the Company ;,
whsrves OH the Deaware and, for any ouan,it,
| not exceeding 100 tons payment TO be made OF
the first Of November, 1882; above that uuan,i
ty, one half on the first of November. 1882; III,
other half on the first of January, 1888.
| Coal sold BY THIS Company Will be deliv cred
on board free from fine DUST it being carefully
rakcd before shipment
Asno advantage of credit can be gained by n
postponcment of orders. lsuggcSt The prophet,
OF your prompt attention TO this poiat, and more
particularly SO, as the early part of the year
affords the best opportunity tor low freights and
insurance as also the greater certainty of supply
Many of our distant correspondents havinu
been greatly Inconvenience IN consequences OF
their restricting the Company IN the price of
freight, the Managers respectfully suggest,
that orders should be- sert without any such re-
siictlons, leaving it 10 their best eXert,ous to
procurc the same on the very lowest tcrms.
Inc Managers have further GrcIt d me To-
say, that they do not anticipate any alteration
| III prices, but II they should be lowered by the
company inns year, persons giving previous
orders shall receive the benefit of such reduc-
tioi; at the same time, the Managers do not pre-
sudc themselves from advancing the price with
the advance OF the season, should they deem it
cxpcdlcn'; but orders received will not be sub
II "ct TO any advance.
Fhc character of the Lchigh coal is so W eli
known, that 1T Is not deemed necessary to
sutJoln any recommendations Gifts qraity. 1t
Is sufficient to state, that for parlour gratCs
stoves, ard culinary uses, no coal is mora pc
morally approved III this place. while US fuel
t.r steam engines, for motug, heating brewers,
anddyers kettlcs,ond in rolling and sitting mills
the Lehigh has decidedly the preference, on
account ofits greater durability and cleanliness
to the extent OF more than twc-thirds ofthe ag-
gregotc consumption of an h. acite coal for those
purposes III Philadelphia and ITS vicinity.
Respec iu!ly, OIRS AMMIDCN,
f9-Ot 'rrSnsu-er
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09

" The last Political Arena apprisos us of tho
nbsense OF the Editor; fact unknown TO us when
the other day, we adverted to the course of that
paper on an interesting subject. 1t accounts for
wagering which, had the Editor been present,
would never have boon manifested. We know too
we'll, his firm and forward habits of thnkiu o.
His representative is unjust in impu,ing to us
"turious' zeal That is a characteristic of con-
scious error, which we deny to be descriptive Of
our course. Those who feel deep and abiding
sense of being right, never "furous"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09

Mr.. Thomas of Louisiana, has introduced re-
solution INTO the House of Representatives at
Washington, for celebrating the hundrcth birth
day OF Washington and it would pass it was belle
vod without difficulty. The Legislature of New
y ork and Massachusetts, have passed similar rcso
Int ons All the towns of no.c, north and west, are
making arrangements for the same purpose
Richmond, the Metropolis of Washin gtons native
State, if she did not set, ought to follow tho gone
raj example.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
WEDNESDAY, February 2.

nc oonate have passed the Bills, Incorpo
I ng company to erect toll bridge across the
Rapid Ann River at BarnctCs Ford; 2, Amending
tno SeSera, acts Incorporating Elizabeth Town in
Lynchburg Toll Bridge Company. iTbe last with b
an a. a,'onurnont' which for the present, at Mr.
RvEs' motion, was laid on tho table,
ne oPBAKER presented communication from
t t Governor Governor, enclosing communication from
CdP'' DlaH boiling, commander Of the Public
Guard-suggesting changes in the regulations 70,
the government Of tho Public Guard.
On motion of Mr., BRoDSAx, referred.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09

Tho repeated and daily failure Of the n ortborp
MaiI is matter not only of grievance to the pub
tic, but OF establishment We arc confident that
the Northern Mail has failed oftsner .bi, wintc,
alone, than during tho entire Administration Of
the General Post Office by Mr.. Mclean What is
The excuse noD? IL there ice in the Potomoc7-
Has tho Mail to encounter the Sorbonian bou IF
Chapawamsc7 Neither. The streams are all
open; the steam boats running; tho air is mild. g.
the days lcngthen:ng; yet the Mail duo at neon,
rives sometimes at 10 at night, and sometimes not
until the next day. Has our hitherto enery,tic
contractor, lost his energy7 Are we to relapse
| into the old state of things, after SO MANY -four
ishes, promises, ant boastings from Mr. Barry nd
his newspapers? Where does tho fault lie? In tho
contract, the contractor, or tho General Post OF.
fce! Does Mr. Barry enforce the penalties for fail.
dre! Or Goes he receive plausible excuses
1t was MIR. McLean's rule to take no excuse
III the ice covered the waters or the waters cover
ed the land-if an earthquake turned the course of
the stream, or, a flash of lightning struck down
horses and driver, Mclean took no excuse. The
consequence was, that the mail hardly ever failed
The contractors were paid for the rsauc in the
sum they received for carrying the mail, and Mr..
McLean's rule, besides that it always brought the
mail to the hour, was right in principle. But the
Country has fallen upon "Reformcrs," God wo,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
~ ecfsssspssu GGsts6m
ssedsaesday EceptnS. Eco. =.
THE CHOLERA

~ Tho spread OF tho Cholera is the feature o.
s''d''st interest in tho Foreign News by ,h,
.,or'n America, tho heads Of which wo gave or
monday II will be observed by an extract W,
give Today that this frightfu pest has broke out
"'ou' newcastle, with malignity and fatality,
exceeding the experience of any part of the Cont
'em' IL Is = singular circumstance that at tho
same time, it should be raging with the utmos,
''no"nehcc, at points remote from each other.
ana differing in every circumstance of climate and
SO absolutely, as Smyrna and Ncwcas.
VIC IL appears indeed Independent of all eli.
''a'o and circumstancc-to DO equally ot
nome IN every region and every zone-on tho
"a"N' OF the Ganges tho Caspian, tho Milo, the
.ieo"erranean, the fistula and the rivulets OF
nhg'ahd. Tho London faculty at first predicted
'"a' IL would he Hubjugatcd by the moist and vary.
'"s '"'hato OF Great Britain. VAN hope. They
now say 1t is TO pcrvade tho earth aud DO domestic
"ea III every ragion, tho same principles as the
measles and Small Pox. Wo shall have it then.
poth epidemic and contagious, it moves on the
wings OF the wind; az inc1picably and mystoriousy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09

u Two individuals-a white and black man
froze to death near Danville, the Roanoke in
the lato severe weather: at which time also, tho
thermometer stood at tho almost incredible point
OF lS, below zero, near Nashville; tho instrument
belonging to Professor Hamilton, of the Univcr-
stY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
George For, John For, Aljcrt For, Alfred For

George For, John For, Albert For, Alfred For
and Sarah Eol:
fENAkE NOTICE, that shall take the deposition o.
he"rgs w. Hrnshaw, aud others, Monday, Ia,
I'd day Of April next the Counting Room of the Store
si washington Carewood, New Town, King and Queen
county, between the hours OF O'Clock IN mornin.
ard sunset OF SAID day, and il om cause they should
not be taken or completed that day. continue fron,
DAY 10 day, nj the same place, and between The same
hour unti The same taken aud completed be
IN evidence, before the Judge Of the Circuit Smperor
Court OF Law and Chancery fer King William County,
IN suit therein drpemdine and undetermined, Wherein
we and others are plaintiffs, and you aud others
PENDANTS, where you are requested tn attend.
Yours respectfully, JOSEPH FOX.
l9 ELIZABETH d. EON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09

u In consequence of the frequency of plant
on the route north of II street, on Shockoe Hill
we have changed the Carrier. If any subscriber
should be missed, as will very likely happen, with
new hand, we will thank him to send word In ou-
Onhcn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09

"a oIlCE-"ln consequence of the death of
u MIR. Geo. Ivos, the business of the house OF
Baldwin, Ives & Co, will he Immediately closed.
The style of the firm, will he continued only
for the purpose of collecting the debts due. and
settling the business. All persons indebted will
please make payment as soon possible, to enable
the surviving partners TO close the concern"
MICAH BALDWIN,
HORACE L.. KENT
Surviving partners of the house of Baldwin, Ives
x Co.
feb 6--ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
Produce BROUGHT down the Cam,

IVVVTt VIC NITlWI.
In. 40 ton pig metal, 600 lbs butter 16 cords wood
boats, coal boats, 1866 bus. coal.
Sd hhds tobacco, binds stems, 1893 bbls -four 81
ksgs and boxes man tobacco, ll2 pig metal 245
bus wheat 81 bus sn0rIs, 40 neal 90 bus chesr
IL bus apples Zoo lbs mis-. Articles 275 keg poles cord
NO ID, 30 boats, coal boat, 30 bus coal
6-22 bids tobacco, 958 bills 0our, II bus wheat, Cd
pig metal, ton bar irOn 1864 lbs feathers wool &c
30 bus apples II bus potatoes II kegs butter bags GIN
sen9, II cords wood, 20 boats coal boats 1870 bus
coal.
728 hhds tobacco, 88s bbls -four, 1863 bus wheat, d
pig metal, hind ssd bbl chssnuls 10 cord = ood a
boas, 10 coal GA 5, 1868 bus coal,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
EAe G'eScS...MEgeg VVS;Eaicf,3s.

60. " Ia Il hs,u,,f ,f,1
- nut, cnmbmnr M, the rc,,u,s-+os e. -
horse. GREAT s,ron1,L La,a $500 $500 81 " i'o'
with blood inl,bi,.ifo ,,. anu 'I''1 W
led, nd whose p,o,ucn Lovn. No., 49,. - 49,,
by that of any other stallion on the coat,ncrt
both in p.rf,rm,rrn.o,L 49, III , 80
conj saason =, Ny,,r.i. :; CO., '",..'
residence oriho sr,.c-ik L; 40. - N''c
his return fir, tho V;n.,or , '..'' wv.
he stood with unn,r,,,od ,.,,n, '''. - WEI
of that country VIII shcv,. Tin co. nrlI ~.
season, tnow yearlmss) are pronis,nr, and hid
fair to equal his already lisfincris'5 o,'n wv
daughters. Sally Walker. Xvo-Li,".', ~, unu
Warner, Hotspur SALLY Mc(;hco. # rhi. COM.
| try; Vanity, Moo, s. o'hCrs.cflho West: 6. when
1t is rcCoI!Cctcd that The TWO Seasons 'rjnoloon
stood In ibis couutywerc III the I,nmcdig,c uc,crh
ecrhoodoth his celebrated ire, nothing but his well
known quality of TRANSMITTING his a,,ncrior now,
eIs to IN. pos'erity, ever to &c REGARDED in tho
| Cholce "i os'aliion) could have enabled him to
nave so distinguished himself on unti.d mares.
lie price OF season VII be $50, payable at the
s%P'rotion ct 1T, win discount Of 25 per ccu',
tornn 80 ,'.!" PF"H,f 20 F'y before line end
."1!co'' , 40 insurance. payable when tho pro-
p%t'E - tnTlged, or SS1cr"",d 10 he in foa,
% c,,ii .',L 80 49, ~ every instance;
no, ~; c NY io' gram iecHin|' or SIN dollars
9 Il Jne money sent with tho MARI :.
oo@Fa ana extensive pastorage gratis.
NO ABILITY for escapes accidents cXcept ut the
terry, at which the last year S experience war
,n't mere IS no TSqre either with mares
-, W." .il'IDs an" colis-l7 with foals by their
go ""f!iIS crosse" ne last season without the
1'S "'cSI III Try or accident Wei! satisfied ofthis
"'', ".'N"% 10 pay Ter any INJURY received, the
c1a,, =" D' ".oF''"I'GG ny r'iere"s. Mares
.'"S n '"St season "'il be insured the present
80. P'Icc OF INC season. (a'aceont oii) Sc
p ,,"'tS YIN POS and raj for mares
"". o'Ns h?"hS'h'lny tor fHc scason Of five
W - i'' c"'!''e nc prison !" &ta gratis -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-09
CNss6Fgg Prize $500

HNOR SALE. y tract of land wing III tne
a county of Goochland, about 5 miles NORTH
from the Courthouse, on BeaveIdam Creek.
This tr"ct IL thought 10 be inferior to no high
land plantation Of the same SIZE in the county.
1t contains about seven buDdrcd and eighty
acres, of which about hundred are Creek
low grounds. The most of which are in a good
state for cultivation, and between two and three
hundred, are Of first rate wood land, we'll lin.
bc.ed.
Tie improvements consist or two convenient
dwelling houses, and ether necessary out houses
farther description is deemed unnecessary, a.
persons dcsIrous TO purchase, res pccilully So
hcltcd to view the premises, to whom the land
will be shawn by William NJ. Anderson, my son
John, or by myself-l residing upon the tract
If the above tract should not be sold priya civ
on or before the 25th April, 1899, it will then
be offered at pubic auction on the promises.
This tract can conveniently, and will If re-
CURED, be divided into two or more parcels, t.
accommodate purchasers
feb 8-Inwctds JOHN MARTIN
75XHE Subscribers beg leave most TgsD1cII1111y-
q to inform their friends and the public. that
they have this day united the two Houses of TYnis
d Co. and charles Escn,reiH under the firm of
TuNIS, ESENWEfN 81 CO., and offer their scr
vices for the transaction of
TOB1CCO d. COMMISSION BUSINESS
AT No. 80, South Wharvos, Philadelphia
a. f.. TUNIS,
CIIAS. ESENWEIN,
EDWARD IRELAND.
PhjIadeinhia Epbru,rv 1870