davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18
WRIGHT a. ROWE.
roo LOTS SEs At Wet Wet HSEESSkkEESS

COO MICS and others n!ormei that in Of the
exas prices dema ded for tue city OF New York,
the induced offer of the above lots for sale
the accommodating those ufo vii Immediately
bud them. Bat they for sale for hmm edate
prOvcmenf.
The situated e west OF Hoken Ferry.
about 90 rods firm the Eyssan Fic ds sae NJ and
For health aud
nate Having NOZZLE and andng view Of
he together the Of New York with
their various rivers habos and shipping.
the above lots 40 exceed third thar
BROOKLYN, wliainsburg Island having
psox,,nty the York
vauta ge may TO sho wn visiting IN. lots.
Enquire Of r. BROWNING, the premises his Office
No a Wall u. NJ Y.
purchasing and wishing contract will have
beautiful and convenient cottage ba Tor them at from
$1,000.
Also small let together with suitable gardens
tachrd Possession LIST OF April and May.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

u5-Messrs WElGHr& ROWE bees leave 10 inform the'!
friends aud the pn.hc that they csd of their stock end
Store Casals aud have opened liz
Broadway where ey keep the most splendid of Hats
riey WRIGHT a. ROWE.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

NAPs.-fhe subs her has made arrangements 10 execute
~ all orders in The Mapping line IN the neate manner spe
ciscns ray bc tn. sfice
LITHOGRAPHN Hardors Lithography, attended 10 with
care aud despatch
great variety rngavsgs hand plain coloel al
duced Prices to dealers. BROWNE n REDMOND.
Jyisy tIs Fultor 81.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

~ hsr -, III ~, hudson 80 NV York nUGH MooRE
~ hs ~ GU ~ Attentlos offh~ pubic ~ na,y "A 80
anhp o'e,ne ~ n manufacture Of Iia b.iies sch
when nhrhcn be VII warrant 10 keep IL n one Nscn
Wear lar su lerlr u hat ,so-c an nj and
h.e wsane eNimne these Hats are i,y,el 'cn . -
Mnein ~, VII have nm opportunity oil tlrrg ,ha,,
ppIo', a.ho e. They are the mo Iahlc Hats - soad
m m - "h-Ho' ~ gishy.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

VERY SUPERIOR HATS q GAPS,
pKcE sG Rs BY NONE
nA T frss" 4 KS <ii''. Z fxSPs,
coupL e,s,E v E cg "a aI RaoS%ssrRv.
East side, 4 doors ssuth q Bayara.
10 Merchants supplied on iavi,os terms fls.lm.
MADAME Jamie, from PARIS,
LACE BLONDE TuLLE EmaRoIDEaIEs AND cAMDRIcs,
ON tproocd principle cpYearGnce equal
NO I76 William In1.s STREET
FAUL @ nj = N,ATI.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 1873 PEARL ST.
nA-a New York
KoCKwELL'S
Patent Vault Lights,
isH 1872 BROADWAY
CUSTOM HOUSE HOTEL.
The q ia % r Gy NH Ssrs
thanks % Inc public for the very liberal winch been
has been under his direction and Aopes mat s
toeave nothing undohe On his part to merit cenna
The cr.o House, and within
walk Of Wall es and other herr.
who reside the part ofthc can be
nsonaisP NJ The Proprietor feels warranted that has
tables furnished in surrassedby any
have been made with AGENTS in the cSan,y BY
escs. fruits and other deeaes Of the various seasons
:s Il The
H.. q -,
s Niagara IS Warren street and laid in stock othe
che Vices Liquors. &c. hops ty nct attenioa to the
wishes ofthcir merit share OF pubic patronage
si7-tf
Hf- SBE Advertisements BEkNRTHY'S Conpssnd Lii
Cough page,tc special gent lat Bowey
Grand has been obiged OF the great demad OF
Mocine from the lower west side sf the CITY,
pent HOPPER, Broadway and FraEkhn ST. and UNDER
HILL Bcckman and William SITS Agents forthis Mixture.
n4tf
Et- NOTICE TO NEW YEAR PARIIES-J c. DECKER,
Wis inform n i, friends 1d r. P % sh "a, Just
Fried tewed Roasto and Pi:kld on me most liberal terms
liza SARD-s w. Mrespectfuis farms his friends
and the public that he has sold his Grand
completed his and alterations his na
abishment No. zss lowery opposite to lvngios ST. eonse-
queni he better prepared 10 meet the demands 81 patross
Of pure and genuine Confectionery wholesale and retail
b. thanks the letefng patronage he has
Eowery seamCoEfecaary and5aloon
Nc 2ss Bowery opposite TO Rivington 81.
JUJUBE PAS fE ust nportedtrSn Fansea superior afti
Gle Juute Paste. tr sale above wholesale and retail
ais r.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18
GAssur's, wAsH.seros, Feb %, 1887,

GADsBV's, WAsHiNGToN Feb q, IS5E
DIAN Mr.. EBiToR,-The following IS one OF tne
several letters that picked up the other day Whale
taki,g my usual walk in the avewae They are so
badk written; and contain such a deal of the pure
Iris brogue that to save your valuable time, nave
cop,d this off, and "done it, into plain English TO
the bes Of my ability; Some parts OF At are sun
thoraRd not me. /; has become 50 much the fashion
nova days to publish letters written by eur great
men whether intended for itcr not) thatn presume
youwi see no improprietyir giving ths'one 10 the
void; if So i will, as have leisure, copy oil and
send you pn,e Of the others
Ihad just dropp'd in" on some OF the big wigs
hee and intend soon giving you the result of my dis
cveries. Yours, PAUL FRY. Junr
.P. s. One of nv friends thinks tina. the writer OF
"a ap' tiers from the White House is less per
oJg' AGE than !" Jimmy" tire well kncwn porter and
nigh, hand man of oar lustrlous chief magistrate
c. ~ Of letter from James O'Feagan TO Patrick
~ n Ill. e.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

~ RANDY CHEEsE.-i5o jars Prime article T.r sale
- hy HARTMAN a Bi{DSaII, Brokers asd
d4s-y Commission Merchants, ewater IT.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

k&4 Known 4 Co Cht'ham Sgiafe. c,s,,'p1. ,.aa.c
M turing tl.E celearae Hat ic- RIM Az
~ r. ahrhed 1851 u present ng ,hcse Hats ~ III
lbhe the prolieor. lnk they have nearly csched E t
~ ~ hefuT dirabfy, cc1pncs. ~ eunf,rt IT, wea,,
SAFES io sash ~ sol alofHer pats IN .... -
= bad. lss Chatham Srrarc mn
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18
-y,,y,,TuA Ei-TOoTl

nID MALT wHIsK S.-Iiotel keepers who wlsh
~ surpy cir customers with god IRISH Whskcy Punch
would 40 well 10 call Al our fce here have
few ofIhs very I'D Malt wmksy, whch MI soil
liberal ienns. NJ. LYNCH ~ 20 Once 70 CcdaFst
rn
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18
NO MECHANICs. PNOPnIMTOss OF

j HOUSES AM ii JTEfss nuARII HOUSES, AND
HOUSE KEEPERS ~ GENER NJ Tbs subscriber offers
mcchascs his Amir syc cp.ssion ~ ingos and sheets
III gercn I'll fH Instruments, "A
dcrs &c " Of hts a. aid ~ = rea (, supply
LsLlnr. III trh hon
irLs knol love cart ro a. pals Sa.h knobs g. &c All
III the M arproy Wofkmusp and latest ,ti,rns AMI
,Lc ami rr;ve HOO. brsuppl "a wih AM ~
~ til r. tea and dn dessert ks sefs napIia
,ings M kn iad
hcst ~ tsrn. and waTp n'ed ~ H. r. their lorr
pr,ca. very gsgdcfaic ard any rders executed ~
DIR LEWIS FErCuTWANGrR.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

~ r. q. BROWN a. CO., having opened Cohee Houee
e Niagara No IS Warren street and laid IN stock oil
c cest Vices Liquors, &c, hops W sct attenfo to the
wishes ofthcr customers share OF pubic
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18
rREyALL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

X C"ftl ndtseet- Bef Ia fntrrf4 itadr -, -
~ retnevedfro-l NO C0gtlnn6, 81 Tho aLgy, are.
eicsant New store who're thes have on hasd an !
ennsenty receiving fresa supplies If tatsrs Psh 49, T
tipgs-nso, fancy col rod i1usss fof Ia gies p. ~,
they will sellsr accommodate rg terms -
HATS, cars, STOCKS, and stock Frames M wholos.e
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-18

ROOTs,B boots. BOOTS TO YOUNG GENTLE
~ MEN-wc beg 10 inform the young Of New York
that we have succeeded getting up ss.nabe dura
BILE and elegant Boots for rcntcmc Til
cuat osu the i.'s ans the lend ofa others
The My 81 70 the single Come your
JUDGES Try par and you don't prefer item IL your al or
90 Ao avery arte and splendid rtnrnt of ladies'
Gcntleneas Boys Misses and Chircns aud Shoes of
all kinds. tho very best Qualities Tor family VERY cheap,
than e had st est b -hmenf
Please cl a. RICHARDS q WALKERS, No 232 Canal Il
the acnwch tn largest manufacturers IN
tn q IL. main
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
mISCELLANEoUs.
CHARACTER OF NAPOLEON.

He IS FALLEN!-Wc may now pause
hcfore that splendid prodigy, which lowered
amongst us like some aUcient ruin, whose
frOwn terrified the glance its magnifcence
attracted.
Grand, gloomy, and peculiar, lie set upon
the throne, a sceptrel hermit, wrapt in the
solitude Of his own originality.
A mind bold, independent, and decisive
IA will, dcspotic in its dictates--an ener-
gy that distanced expedition, and con-
science pliable to every touch Of interest,
marked the outline of this extraordinary
character--the most extraordinary, perhaps,
that, in the ann1ls of this world, ever rose,
or roigned, or fell.
Flung into life in the midst Of revolution
that quickened every energy of people
who acknowledged no superior, he com
menced his course stranger by birth, and
scholar by charity!
With no friend but his sword, and no
fortune but his talents, he rushed into the
lists where rank, and wealth, and genius,
had arrayod themselves, and competition
lled from him as from the glance of destiny.
lie knew no motive but intercst--he ac-
knowledged no criterion but succcss--bc
worshippcd no God hut ambition, and with
an eastern devotion he knclt at the shrine
Of his idolatry. Subsidiary to this, there
was no opinion that he did not promulgate
iu the hope Of ii dynasty, he upheld the
cresccn'; for the sake Of divorce, he bow
cd before the cross; ho erphan of 81. Lou
is, he became the adopted child Of the Re-
public; and with a parricidal ingratitude,
on the ruins both Of the throne and the tri-
bune, he reared the throne Of his deSpotism.
A professed Catholic, he imprisoned the
Pope; a pretended pitriot, he impoverished
the country, and in the name Of Brtus,
he grasped without remorse, and wore with.
out shame The diadem of Cwzir!
Through this pantomno of his policy,
fortune played The clown to his capriccs
AT his touch, crawus crumbIed, beggara
reignod, systens vanished, The widest The
lories took the color Of his whini, and all
that was venerable, and all that was novel
changed places With the rapidily ola drama
Even apparent defeat assumed the appear.
ance Of victory---hs fight from Egypt con
6nned his destiny itself only eevat
edhim to empire.
Buff his fortune was great, his genius
was transcendert--decision flashed uppr
bis coansels; and it was the same to decide
and to perform To inferior inlellecis, hii
combinations appsared perfectly impossi
hle--his plans perfectly impraclicable; bu
10 his hands, simplicity marked his deveI
opement, and success yindicated theiradup
tion.
His person parto0k the character Of hi
mind If one never yielded il the cabinet
! The other never bent il The field.
i Nature had no obstacles that be did m
surmount space no opposition TINT be dl
NOT spurng and whether amsd Alpine rocki
Arabian sands d polar SHOWS, hc SCENE
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
ELOQUENT THOUGHTS.

APPEARANCE or AGE on THE GLOBE.
Chatcubrand presents hypothesis more
in unison with the imagination Of pooi
than philosopher, on the appearance Of
sse an tho sl..e, ..,,- ,l,e es-a,.s,l fv...ati1a
of all oljcc;s destined for long endurance.
lie sup)uees Ibat every thing was at once
crested as VIC now sec il:
"Eiis probi5 lhat the author Of nature
pl,uted ii once aged forcsis and their youth
i'll progeny; Ihai animals arise AZ the same
time, some fuIl Of years, oilers buoyant
with The grace Of yoath. The oaks, while
(,cy pierced With lhcit' roots the fruitful
eaflb, without d.mbt bore at once the old
uesss OF 70 ks, aud tho young progeny Of
doves. Atonce grew chrysslis and a
butterfly; lhe insect bounded on grass, sus-
pcnded is golden cgg in tie forest, or trem-
lied in the unluhdons Of the air. The bee
which had not YET lived morning. already
counted Tho generations of her owners BY
is ambfosia- sheep was MT without rs
Ianhs--sIls de witAaas is EaWns--ihe
lhickets already contained she nightingale
assonished 1T lie melody 81 shc first airs as
lhoY poured forth the new born eiiaslon 9
her infant loves
eIlad lbs waIfi nat arisen At once Yount
] aud oId. ihe afana, the seleas, tie Hnefes
sise woall have dlsappesrea from nAilife
al ihosc sentiments depend ioF thelE EeT'
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
P0ErnY.
THE RosE FoR TnE DEAD.
BY HIS. sIaoU AMY.

HY mrs. sIGoVRSEr.
I pluck'd a rose for thee, sweet friend,
Thine ever favorite flower,
A bud | long had nursed for thee,
Within my wintry bower;
Igroup'd it with the fragrant leaves
That on the myrtle grew,
And tied it with a silken string
OF soft, cerulean blue.
brought the rose "a. thee, sweet friend.
And saaodhssisle tho chair
Where sickness long thy step had chained,
But vet thou vert not theroi
Itnr'd me to thy curtain'd bed,
solair with snowy lawn
alelhonsht the Impressed pillow said
si,Iof hsFe-hat risen and gone,n
Thy t6at s. open wide,
And ron
A dover ani driell
Last SUMMER Qasao
II wasa aoues a
Thou loselF.l
ssEce eHe,
No lib i as
Them fpa
fais' sEa covering 1ans
nslesp'.i il.os z. apaa her forehead
UnsiiFf' q llIe aabhFsi hair.
Anll when Is Isaee ~ niiarfsh'd flower.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
MAN AND WOMAN.
RY wAsHINGToN IRVING.

KY w AS IL Nc To " lKf L "
TIA practice with those who have outliy-
ed the susceptibility Of early. feeling, Or
have been brought up in the gay hcartloss-
ness of dissipated life, 20 laugh al all love
stories, and to treat tho tales of romantic
passion as nero fictions of noyciists aud
poets. My observations on him'n nature
have Induced me To think otherwise They
have convinced me lhat however tho sur
face of the character may be chilled and
frozen hy cares ofthe world, or cultivated
into mere smiles BY tllat art Of society, stIll
there arc dormant fires lurking in the brest
of the coolest bosom, which when once en-
kinlled bcromes impctuous, and are some.
times desul,iing in the effects. Indeed,
am true believer in the blind deity, aud
90 to tho full extent Of his doctrines
Shall / confess iil | believe in broken
hearts, and tho possibility Of the dyH.g q
disappointed love. do MT, howoyof, con
siiiiss-is nlalady ofen fatal to my own ssS
but firmly helieyc That ii withcrs down
many lovely woman into an early grave
Man is the creature OF interest and am
bition. Ills nature leads him forth iata ths
Struggle and hustle Of tho world Love i
bns the suhelismens Of his early life, Or
soma pipsd il the interval q bis acts. II
seeks for fagne for fortune, for spAco il II
world thought, and dominion over hls g
low men. but woman's life IS 4 history
The affections. The beaa s hsr wosld
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
Voc = Davenport,

EG leave to inform the public that they
- are still in Rodney, and arc now open
ing, superior assortment of
GOODS,
of every description, adapted to the season
and the market, viz:
Spring and Summer Clothing
Staple and fancy Dry Goods, Of the latest
fashion aud most approved style,
II its, Boots, Shoes and Saddery,
Queens, Glass g. Hardware, Cutlery, sc.
&c. sc.
They have likewise large lot Of
GoOD PApER
on hand, which they are anxious to dispose
.of for cash only.
Having heretofore received liberal
share ofpatronagc, they feel desirous Of
having it continued, and guarantee that all
those who contide in them shall not be dis
appointed.
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
Fresh Arrival.
STUART i SMITH

STUART i SMITH
HAVE just received, and arc now open
ing, an assortment Of
STAPLE a. FANCY GOODS,
adapted to the season, to wit:
Superior black Merinos,
do Silk IIhdkfs (of various colors, J
Fine Italian Sewing Silk, (assortcdl
Black Silk Velvet, "a beautiful article,)
Thread Lace and Edgings,
Black striped Chalis,
Mourning Muslin, &c.
Together Vith Uery fine assortment o.
Ladies' Fancy Dress IIaudkemhicfs,
Gloves,
Hosiery, sc. &c.
We have also on hand q lot Of PALM
LEAF HATS,
Rodney, April II, 1897. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
q GRAHAM.
REM0KAL

TIE Store Of YOE 8 DAVENPORT
has been removedto The abW building late
Iy erected by George 0ysEaker, one dOoE
below tho southwest corner Of Commerce
street.
Rodney, April Il, 1887. OF
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND
AND rs NEGROES,
FOP SALE

THE subscribers propose selling fifteen
thousand acres very superior level
TTON LANDS,
situated on the bank of nqyigatlon, entire
" free from inundation. Growth, highland
dogwood, fed-bud, sassafras, hickory, wal
nut, locust, boxeIder, holly, gum, &c. and
very large cane
ALSO,
75LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES,
now upon the land. Possession given i'm
mediately. Credit |, 2, 3, A, 5, 6,7 and
s years. For more particular description
Of the above property, and for terms apply
to either Of the owners.
G. GIBSON,
N. WILSON.
April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
April il, 1887.
NOTYCE.

A IL persons indebted tothe firm ot
IN WILsoN and ALLISON, A. SNYDER, o.
ALLISON and SNvDER, are hereby re-
quested TO come forward Immediately and
settle their accounts with the undersigned
who IS alone authorized to receive and re.
ceipi for tho same, as he is desiTous that
the business should be closed as soon a.
possible
JAMES ALLISON
Rodnev. SEPT &. 1895 soft
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ETTERS Of administration having
been granted to the undersigned, +
IlBnorable Probate Court of jefferson
3anty, al. the November Teru4 1895, OF
|he estate Of Doctor EDWARD LEE, decd
goiicc y, therefore,, hereby giOcn to all per,
sns indebted to said estate to come forward
without delay, and mako payment, and all
hose having claims against the estate are
|eauestedto to present them within the time
gescribcd by law or they will be barred.
J. B. WARREN, Adlm'r.
Dec. 81, 1896. 46-n
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

essonce on ancient things. The marYeis
Of existence would not have been hung over
the abyss beneaih-the woods would no.
have exhibited that splendid variety Of
trunks bending under the weight Of yoas,
Of Trees hanging over the beds Of streams.
The inspired thoughts,ihe veneFaled sounds,
The magic voices, the sacred horror Of the
iHesis, would have vanished with the vaults
which serve for their retreats, and the sOli-
iudes Of earth and heaven would have re-
NAMED naked and disenehanied iu losing
the columns Of oaks which united them.
On the first day when the ocean dashed
against the shore he baihed, there were
sands bearing all the marks Of the action Of
his waves Tor ages-cIiffs strowed with the
eggs Of innumerable sea-fowls, and rugged
capes which sustained against the waters
the crumbling shores Of tie earth.
"Without that primeval age, there would
have been neither Domp nor majesty n the
work OF the Most High; and, contrary 70 all
our conceptions, nature, in the innocence
Of man would have been less beautiful than
it is now in the days Of bis corruption. An
nsipid childhood Ofplants, Of animals, ele-
menis, would have covered the earth, with
out the poetiral feelings which now consti-
tute its principal charm. But God was not
so feeble a designer Of the grove of Eden,
as the incredulons would lead us to believe.
Man, the sovereign of nature, was born at
thirty years Of age, in order that his powers
should correspond with the full grown
magni6cence Of his consori, who, doubtless,
had already passeiher 10Th spring, though
yet in the slumber Of noneniiy, that she
might he in harmony with the flowers, the
birds, the innocence, the love, the beauty Of
the youthful part Of the universe.
"There is God! The herds Of the val
ley, the cedars of the mountains bless him;
the insect sports in his beams; the elephant
salltes him with the rising orb Of day; tho
bird sings him in the foliage; the thunder
procIaims him in the heavens the ocean
declares bis immensely; man alone has
said-'There is no God ~
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
0Ha H "a
Marrodshnrg Snrines.


THERE have boen twelve lafo N0
story family cottages added TO this walsIln..
establishment since last SUMMED.
renders 1.-THE most extensive ofany il lie
United States. The pronrietor firms lho
cay portion Of his Yisila that slse music
and dancing will, for he future, he lree
charge, and that board will IS al lo.n6f
prices
Paper uponaihe solves. Banks bf lhe
Statcs in which yisiieIs may reside, whether
Of Mississippi, Louisiaua. AlaI & Ton
nessee, will be taken II par
g. GRAHAM.
Hnrrodsburg, Ky, Juno II 1887. 20
OS7-The Advertiser ard Gazette, I.oris-
Vile, Observer and lnfelIigenreE Loxine-
ton, Paris Citizens seas n hlinel,
Bardstown Advoca Baaasr aad 6pai-
lican, Nashville, Huntsville Advocate, Rod
ncy Telegraph, yicksbslsg Register, Coai-
ier and Free Trader, Naichez. 81. Francis-
yiiIc journal, Baton Rguas Gazslie, and
the Bulletin and True Aueliean. New OI.
leans, are requested 10 publlsh tie above d
the amouufOf and charge his ollice.
Losisrlle Journal
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

AMERICAN LOVE or oCCUPATIoN.-7-Ihcr0
is probably M people on earth with whgw
business constitutes pleasure, and indBss
try an amusement, in an equal degree with
the inhabitants fthe United States of Anne.
rica. Active occupation is not only the
principal source of their national greatness,
but they are absolutely wretched withoukitg
and instead of the ''dolce far miente, know
hu! the horrors of idleness.
Business is the very SOIL of an AmericanC
he pursues it not as means Of procuring for
himself and his family the necessary COM
forts Of life, but as the fountain Of all human
felicity Fromtle earliest hour 10 the morn
Ing, until late at night, tho streets are
thronged with men Of all trades and profess
sions, each following bis aYocatioH like per-
pctuum mobile, as if he never dreamed Of a
cessation from labor, or the possibility
Of becoming atigued. Neither is this bur
ry of business confined to the large citiss---
it communicates itself to every village and
hamlet, and extends TO and penetrates the
western forests. It's as if all America was
but one gigantic workshop, over the en-
trance Of which there is the blazing inscrip-
tion, admittance here except on bus
siness.n 80
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE.

HAVING sold my stock Of Drugs and
Medicines to Messrs. II. G. Compton & Co.
must earnestly solicit all persons having
|apen accounts with me for the last and pre-
snt years, to come forward and close them,
GEORGE B. BAYLY.
October Is, 1886. 37-tf