davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-27

Oa5 Mercauttle Spurnal tn gp(tpn
enthdlt tpteoer etne @rsdhlung BON Der rft>
ermabnten Seefdlan9e, 1tnb liefert etne
9lbbtlbun9 berfclben. Oie8mal bat ile Der
Ser. ct. Observation-Disclosures Sotn Subier
9e1ehe,t, ais er nit einteen Ieiner eeute lit
etrem fletteu Se9elbppte bel Oeers c5sz
lanD oprbetfuhr. Subter becbahtete bic
Seefhlan9e, tpte ile pbngefdbr tit Der @uts
fernln9 ether 9lhtelmetle ant 8croerttet(
bes SocteS qrer pcrbsifubr. Der &cpf
lag AT Der Sberfdd,e be5 Weeeres unb
hattie bic GrDBe etncs Safes; bic aa1,e
Qdn9e be6 Geeungeheners betru9 nahS1e
bter'6 Sd,asuna 12O Bis 1876 NuB, uut
ietne BON thm 9elteferteSeI Ihretbune e[eicbt
ben frltberen Mtttbetlun9en caritber. S,r,
Subier 1T Elm erfahrener Seepffisier, Sc,
fhcn 1913 tt Otcnt trat nno ale Sc
fh6pfe feunt, bic Der SdppS bes Meeree
btrot beunph mill er ettpaS dbnlihee Dor,
her ME aefehen, unb fol- oas 8prhonoetts
fetn elmer 1olhen Gee Ih[ange bisber fit
8abel setalten haben. Cib,
Gs ereiebt ilh nad uno nah> baB bic
|rpmanttlde slusfhmildung Der @efdthte
bes Tangen, nteori9elt, ihparsen So3cps
ner6' eben nthts ,petter 1T ais 9(usz
fhmi1ctuno. Ter Shprner 9lntiitob bdlt
t,ur So Tpunen; Ger S,d1ptling @inque,
bat nie etue 9fsoe au 1etne @efdbrten oee
talten; Der fitrltdterd,e &annibale NIT
| ihredlthen Nausdtnen 1T nidts o(s Elm
idmmerlth ausiehenoer 9lfrtfaner, tpie bic
itbrt9en; bic ,pertbppQe eaouns bes@5dpps
nerS b!trfte ettpa $1,000 tpertb eerefen
Iein. 10 Der 9te9er fI1o, iettbenn fle tn SSas
panna an Scro famet> fdcn 9eftprben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-27

utttuuge1r iiber tpdbrenb Der lebe
O.ten Qep4e eirselaufenes Sutferirticnsssls.
Saeot Stud, 9lount Cation, bie so, Sabrs. IL.
9,eter 8eier, Stare Qauntp, IL, IL
Sraneis Slunrn, Do. 20, II.
s. St3aot, Do. So, II.
"a ;rrn Scbn Sun3, Gtepetanp.-qBir erbielttR
s.. 3eilcn POM 22tfen, nettt 81 90. 9son bes
stpep Tbalern aber, bic Sie, Sbrem Serftbera
na@, frlber an 3. It. sablten, baben mir noA
nidbts scbert.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-27
@tne t[eine Ilberne

Shreibpapier beiter @ilt:, Su uerfau
~ fex w bsefes ors@sfv
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-09-27

Soerr S5cmas 98btte 3u .Nount plcas
I1nt, Sttr, manufatturirt Sammet aus
inldnoifd,er Seibe.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-13
Ba1zStom, May "a, 1889.

To- The following letter from minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Green county, New
York, was read at the late meeting of the County
Society, held in the village of Cairo.
To the President Of The Green Co. A. S. Society,"
DEAR SIR,-I regret that circumstances are
such that cannot be with you at your first ami.
versary. | understand and appreciate your noble
enterprise of raising millions from the degradation
of things, to the condition of men. am with you
in sentiment and sympathy, and have no doubt but
that the principles of the American Anti-Slavery
Society will yet triumph over all opposition
| have travelled more than twenty thousand
miles in slaveholding states, and have seen the
system in all its notifications and sense of du-
ty impes me to avow to the world, that in my
opinion slavery is sheer essential uncompounded
SIM A system abhorred of God and at war with
every principle of the Gospel. Slavery can never
cure itself. Itnever can be essentially mitigaed.
While it exists in acts and while it acts, it rebels
against God, man and nature.
Six years actual survey over perhaps two thou
sand plantations, tell me that aboonists have
not yet exaggerated slavery. The secrets of that
immense prison house are yet untold.
Gentlemen, if we can keep this system, which
the good John Wesley called the sum fall vii
Iainies,' only before the public, and disconnected
with other things, there is yet sufficient moral life
in the nation to sign its death warrant. Speak
the truth in love and labour in faith, and heaven
will crown your efforts with success.
Yours respectfully, in behalf
of the oppressed,
d. DE- WINE,
Minister of the Gospel.
Durham, June 10, 1880.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-13
From lions Waterman.
Sin of Slavery.

Mr.. Editor,-4aving closed my numbers on
the sin of slavery, propose with your permission,
to give your readers second part, the object OF
which is to prove, that slavery being wrong IN IT,
self, can never be made right by circumstances.
1t is common in these days of moral wonders, to
hear men say that slavery is wrong in the alb
stract, while they justify it under the circumstances
which attend it in this land Of repuJlicaniSm. !
once heard one of our doctors of divinity state in
public address, that he hated aaUery as he hated
hell, meaning the system of slavery, while in the
same addess, he labored to prove that slavery
might exist in the church under the circumstances,
with the sanction of the "golden rule" Against
this new version of ethics beg leave to record
my solemn protest in the columns of lions Watch
man. which | will do in three or four short num-
bers under the above head. In this communica-
ton | shall urge but one consideration. To con-
denim slavery in the the abstract, and justify it in
the concrete or under certain circumstances is to
abolish all distinctions between right and wrong
IN the nature ofMingS.
If slavery is made right or wrong by circum-
Stances it follows that slavery is one thing, and
that the circumstances which fix its moral character,
are other matters not essential to the existence of
slavery for if circumstances are made to justify
slavery and if, at the same time, such iustifying
circumstances are considered an essential part of
the slavery ITSELF slavery is made to Justify ITSELF
and the whole talk about circumstances becomes
an unmeaning play upon words. Circumstances,
then, are what may, or may not exist, while things
have in themselves, an essential nature, robbed
of which they cease to exist, existing, they be-
come something else. With this distinction in
view, between slavery and the circumstances I'M
der which it may exist at this or that PERIOD ask
what is its moral character, with reference to cir
cumstances3 Suppose it Invested of all circum-
stances, surrounded by nothing but what is essen
tal to the existence of slavery itself, and is it then
right or wrong, or neither? Let us now examine
these three positions, and see how slavery can be
made right or wrong by circumstances, or else that
there is no difference between right and wrong in
The nature fittings.
l. If slavery be right when contemplated as
above, Invested of all circumstances, it must follow
that circumstances can never make it wrong. AS,
in this case, slavery is pronounced right in its
own nature, when attended by nothing but what
is essential to its existence it cannot become wrong
without change of its nature Now if the add-
ton of circumstances changes its nature, it is no
longer slavery but something else, since before
such change there was just what, and nothing
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-13
n UNE BEER IS.

Oraclng all IN his Christian fellowship and regards
who give evidence of having been accepted by
our Lord Jesus Christ. He is man of wealth,
but with his ample fortune he and his worthy
family practice rigid economy and self-denial for
the purpose of approprialing their means to ad,
vance the holy cause of Christian benevolence.
When will Christians who have this worlds goods,
understand that they are Gods stewards, his agents
furnished with means to promote his glory,-that
with the cattle upon thousand hills Jehovah
has the first claim upon every cent in their Golfers
When will afluent professors understand the
Christian doctrine that Jesus calls them to sel-deni,
al, to honor God with their substance, that they
are, like the wise men of the East, to lay their
treasures of gold, frankincense and myrrh at the
feet of Jesus, and dedicate their possessions as we'll
as their souls to the Messiah and his church
Coveteousness is idolatry. 1t is daring sin
against God, and it will be easier for camel to
pass through the eye of needle than for misery,
parsmonious rich man to enter the kingdom Of
God-ChraStian Herald and Journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-13
More EXpurgatiOn Needed

In the much admired life of Bunyan, by Phil
lip, now for sale in most of our bookstores, the
following passage occurs which we presume has
escaped the lynx-eyed vigilance of "the trade
as by giving circulation to such anaticism" they
run risk of losing Southern patronage
Some men," he says, have certainly been
very like the devil. Pharaoh, Herod, Nero and
some of the Popes of Rome, did not come far
short of his cruelty: Votare and one of our own
poets (Byron,) took very fcnd-lile pleasure in
poisoning the fountains of truth and morals ard
many slaue traders, SaUe driperS, and SaUe o10nerS
have almost equalled satan, both in lying and tyr
amy" p. 133 ...
This is certainly placing shareholders in bad
company Whittier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-13

MUNIFIcENT.-Gerrt Smith of Peterborough
N. Y. has sent in his check for ten thousand dollars
to the Treasurer of the American Anti-Slaverv
Society With brother Smith this is not a spas
modic fit of benevoence. 1t is an illustration OF
his general character, the spontaneous and natural
eusions of his noble, philanthropic soul. He is,
we believe, member of a Presbyterian Church.
but he is no scctaran He is a 'Unionist,' en-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-13

If person is bent on quarreling with you, leave
him to do the whole of it himself, and he will
soon become weary of his uncncouraged occupa.
ton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

ts zoo CHALLENGE .!!-LERoYs sPECIFIQUE
I'D eJOU FRANCHISE. Tor French Specifc.) for the

Ce Enn CHALLENGE i!-LERoYS SpEClFIQUE
.pOOO FRANCHISE, Tor French Specihc) for the
Gonorrh9a, elects female complaints and all discharges Of
the secret organs
The agents Of this celebrated medicine would
appze the pablo that this is the great specific Of Doctor
Jerome Leroy Of Paris celebrated for the Of this
class of diseases.
la the early stages Of the disease will positively effect
without restriction OF Diet fear Of
posue and what Is puch important il leaves the
parts subject the troublesome elects weakness that
In long protracted stages ef the Gonorrhea, in obstinate
Gee weakness OF those organs without doubt the
effectual remedy ever discovered.
II will also be found certain preventative against the dis
f Exposed, and any where there TO fear
few doses will arrest lis and any further
trouble
TO that deceptive system OF
putting this city, better proof Of its efficacy
challenge any to be produced that Il viii not
der a forfeit OF $500.
90 observ, One large bottle is sufficient to any
Of the complaint.
Each bottle Is accompanied with full description Of the dis
ease and the necessary directions English and French
languages
For sale only the agents sce No. IS Nassau street. four
doors from Fulton street. (ap stars Price SSo bottle
Small bottles 81 aul7 3mf
CARLTON Observation-Disclosures NOTICE
" The subscribers have formed Copartnershp under the
firm OF BENSON HODGES, have taken theI Carlton
House. and solicit the patronage Of their friends and the
public.
Gentlemen with their families, and single gentlemen be
accommodated the most reasonable terms fer the winter
by the year The house will be open about the first Of
November. JAMES BENSON,
$40 In. PRESTON II. HODGES.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

TUsT arrived from Egyptian Hail. Lon4as and wai con-
at Masonic Hail. Broadway New York. sxtssmsly nAsst
ing Pictorial and Mechanical EXHIBITION, s~rseig every
minute particular OF the Terrific Storm at Sea, ID w G1eo
Darling and her Father rescued the sufferers s @ wreck g
the forarshire steamer and landed them safe At the Fern
Lighthouse the 7th September, 1888.
PROGRAMME The rugged coast OF st. Ahbs He,d-stsI
Bern Of the pas snd r.
pass ram falling in sells beating against the tempe
struck with ghningpsrt Of the saved BY oaptsis
Manoys humane invenonstorm ncreasesthe Forarshire
seen bearing uprefues her helmstrihes upon tho
rock and l. dashed to piec.the Sea covered with nests
ana par and with the crew and Psei nine Of whom
cling 10 the rock Grace Darling descends from the lighthouse
seen upon the father tho
sufferers; they launch their boat. and with great dcny
house.
The of this exhibition n almost beyond precsden
Within the shsrt space Of months, il been visited by
persons including Of the nobility of England and
continues to De under the and immediate direction OF
the successful, and ingenious artist, Mr. Mofat.
Performance on the Duleenea by Master Nessn threea
years Of age, (elf taught)
Open from spven till half past nine-commencing half
past seven and half past eight precisely sl6 Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14
Auctiosl Sales.

NEW YORK TATTERsALLs-Thep proprietor Of thi,
wei known establishment hankfa for the avors already
bestowed upon him. bgs to inform patrons Of the establish
msn and the gentry and strangers the city Of New York
that ne now prepared to receive horses carriages &c.
for sale, or orders to purchase commission.
The proprietor would also invite gentlemen wishing hav.
horses kept at livery for SALE to call examine the
he has made in the stable attached to this
shment and thinks they will not be found inferior to any in
the city, either in point Of anness comfort IN stalls and
he the public that exsrton his part or the par
Of any his employ shall be wanting to render Tatrsa
least equal to any establishment in the city,
The proprietor would also invite carriage and harness ma
kers inspect the different arrangements made with view to
show off their manufactures to best advantage and
Of these articles form conspicuous part of his business
would them that he has interest any bsdng
establishments Of the kind his utmost exerons will be used
facilitate them in way either by sales advances
in doing this he would beg leave to call attention the
ryaed location of the premises to its having been the original
New York Taersas mart for the sale ofhorses, carriages
harness &c. and the universal popularity Of the place
first established in 1929 He therefore trust that he will
be- he has BEEN encouraged by that public whcht Will
be his desire to please. GEOW MILLER, Proprietor,
sl4-3m Successor to j. w. Watson 446 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

Of the PARIS MEDICAL GAZETTE

PROSPECTUS ofthe PARIS MEDICAL GAZETTE
To be republished in New York.-The Gazette Med-
eae de Paris oft best Of the kind Europe,
contains selections from the most recent and approved
works. issued the continent Engand the proceedings
Of the Academy Of Sciences aud Academy Of Medicines
faithful transcript Of the Clinical Practice in the Hospitals Of
Paris and conprehends all late dscovene in Anatomy Patio.
logy Therapeutics Chemistry Pharmacy sc, in short treats
Of branch immediately remotely connected with the
Science Of Medicine II proposed to publish accurate
English Translation Of this work. In weekly numbers TO be
cosnued dnag the coming SUFFICIENT
given 10 warrant the undertaking Through the medium
OF this periodical the 4ercan Practitioner will obtain direct
Information Of the extng state OF the profession przctiscd
W the most eminent in Europe.
The Medical CARTE will afford at the termination Of the
year. ample and inv uaae volumes Of reference, and
designed TO be the cheapest publication the country being Of
Tered to subscribers Cor the Of 81 annually to be paid
the reception othe rst NUMBER this being 81 50 less
than the yearly expense OF the original numbers inclusive OF
their transmission from France to America and 81 less than
the price Of subscription in Paris.
T Medical gentlemen who conduct the work viii mzke
fragments secuhe Paris numbers possible after
their publication and pledge themselves issue the
translated papers from their oce No 10 Park Place. New
York
The Medical Gazette will appear the FIR iweek in Ja
query ie40 will be printed upon fine paper and each number
win consist Of sixteen pages, quarto
Those wishing become subscribers will have the kndpess
forward their and address Lloyd Whemore
NJ. w., Of the Editors No. 10 Park Place.
BSubserpons viii not be received for less than one
rear sl4.lmd-w'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

GOAL! GOALS COAL THE ,heapest asd best art-
~ Gle in the shape Of Coal for stove aAoat at the
Of Beach street and selling the very low price Of 20
per ton delivered free from 70 any part Of the city
respectfully invited 70 call and essmss Tor them
selves clam
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14
SPLENDID rENMANsHIP ACQUIRED IN ~
LESS0NSs

MR. BRISTOW respectfully announces to the Ladie,
1v1 and Gentlemen OF New York and Brooklyn that he ha'
returned from successful visit to Boston, and has
ms old established Writing Academy No. It's Broadway for
the RECEPTION and OF capacity
Day and Evening
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

4 lass -tsi,iNo, se.-ws .issoN .s,sg e.se
VI accustomed to send specimens OF Ornamental P>ntnG
and Glass Staining to the annual exhibition Of the Fair OF the
Americas Institute begs 10 calf the attention 81 the citizens OF
New York the why he declines doing this season.
order any impression which mighe
exist that the field under the apprehension that
specimen. OF Inferior either IN design or worhman-
ship On perusa OF letter dated 18th August puhlshed
the nerald 10Th nst addressed 20 B. Waheman, Cores
pondng Secretary o the Institute he hatiers himself that
cry unpre person will justify his proceedpgn declining
any exhibition of rivalry whsn the door 10 either closed
against fair impartial decision. when the decision Of the
Judge. accordance with the views Of the comue.
they decline acting upon their award w. O. entirely In the
dark regarding motives which have influenced commit
tee IN egardng the decision of the judges, that his spec
men Of glass staining the hest, up this h
been favored with TO that letter. TO
ubeqaent dated 5thT Sept The public will draw their
conclusion regarding this silence the part OF the
ee Mr. O. trusts that these vsters Of the FAIR who
qure orders branch OF his art will not deter
their superiority from specimens Usually exhibited,
unit, they examine his specimens at No $40 Pearl street
In making this communication W. Gibson does not in"no
any upon the members Of the Institute many OF whom
cannot be cegnzan Of such procedure eu ne may
be excused IN saying that if such system OF iascrsn,
rhch has already become too general be continued the Pro
perty Of the Institution will Be sealed and the support oI
its best friends withdrawn. -
No. 5<S Pearl street NJ Broadway. cio-u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14
TRITON INSURANCE. COMPANY

TRITON INSURANCE. COMPANY
No. 81 Wall street
New York, Nov. ., 1854
Election Cor Directors Of this Institution held their
n day the following gentlemen unanimously choseS
Robert L. Patterson, Henry Ogden,
Alexander Patterson, Robert G. Wetnere,
Cyrus Chepery, Lawrence Hill,
Samuel d. Dakin, Henry Haviand,
John Wilson, Philip v, Hoffman,
Arthur w. Benson ID. H. Robertson,
John r. Austin, Jon. Concklin,
VIM A. Colt Joseph Wood,
Ernest Fielder Charles L. vose,
Bradford Lincoln, George t. For, Jr-
John r. Howard Joseph l.. Bloomfield,
John y. Delaplaine, Joseph B. Nones.
And al ,ubseapsp meeting OF Board Of Directors, the
following persons ussnmousy elected officers vs-
ROBERT L. PATTERSON, Esq President
JOSEPH B. MONIES, Vice President.
ALpr. THoMrsor, yr Secretary.
CAPT. Hxcres Corvrs, Inspector.
WuLp Hall, Esq. Attorney.
The above Conpsny-capai S2s0ooe, all Pa.d IN and -
cured accordns to aw-w insure marine, inland Transports
ten and navigation risks inudng that Of FIRE during transit
On liberal terms. myS-y
nREPARE FOR WINTER -Uadershrts and drawers, II
domestic make manufactured Of hne saxouy wool, a ca
hse in the western part Of this state An article Of the right
shap> 10 Al the BODY Also, bueksAn, sik woolsn mevins
and cotton shirts and drawers hosiery de- 10 b had a the
esnemsns quitting store, No Wan street, neat Broadway.
ella
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

CHARLESTON INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANY.
OFFICE NO. 90 WALL STREET
CtAPITAL-ONE MILLION DOLLARS-all paid in in
Stocks Of the State Of South Carolina, (B.)
In addition the amount of its capital its premiums
had about 100000 making the responsibility Of
the Company, (te the assured) equal TO
TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAkS.
Insurance Fire and Marine risks be .nected BY a
picaon the above Office, where all Losses will be adjusted
paid according ths Of the under Of New
Ysrk. 5 ID. DICKSON, Vice President
GAY Coc 9th section Of its Of Incorporation
moety The capital Of the said Company shall be paid
satisfactory proof thereof fur nished TO the Comptroller
General before the said Company shall be author ned to
business and the residue Of the said Capital shall be
paid times and in such the Company
appoint provided that the whole shall be paid in within
year after they shall have commenced business
(B) Section l3thA least half Of the Capital Of the
said Company shall be permanently invested in stock Of this
State Of the City Of Charleston any other good stocks
incorporate companies within the State and the Company
may sell said stocH any part thereof for ire
purpose Of whenever due the safety
Of its funds may require provided oweve the Company
shall not deal trade in buying selling any goods ware,
merchandise, stocks commodities whatever"
Extracts Of I'd Section Of said Act. And the said COM
msoners shall be prohibited ON receiving bank cheeks IN
payment subscription but they authorized to
the Of specie paying banks Of South Carolina
Exctf sth Scton-Pros,ded, hat shall not be lawful
for the said Company lend the security OF thee
stock.
Copies of charter be had at said office oaeed3-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14
sEGARs! sEGARs.

"Let the topper delight in the bottle and glass
will seek net .is pleasures to mar;
But there's netting that can the enjoyment surpass
or real Havana ssgar.r- The Smokers Song
EIXAS at his established and popular stand 80 Cedar st,
- continues from his agent in Havana, per every
arrival segars Of the choicest and approved brands that
the market affords.
His stock hasd comprises greater variety than
be procured at any other establishment IN the city, IN
cludng celebrated Extra Regaa Noregs Dos Amegos,
Victoria Union, Trarcas and Others which he has hest
taton in avsrng superior any hitherto imported
Citizens and strangers requested call at 80 Cedar ST.
and Judge for themselves. s23m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

- THREE DOLLAR HATs-THREE DOLLAR
- HATS-Just furnished the nest splendid article
offered TO the public Elegant short nap moeskn Hats
finest fur bodies; also, splendid article at the low
price Of 50 30; for the prices cannot be exceea.
BROWN, ia6 Canal street.
s2l.lms one door above Sullivan
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14

DLACK OXIDE OF MAN0ANEsE-so cash. OF vert
ID superior quality, ground-fcv sale BY .
oil rERssE BROOKS, II Libertyst.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-14
UNITED STATES ARMY

UNITED STATES ARMY.
wv ANTED-For the United States Army, few able boz
wv died Men between the Of IS and IS years. to whom
good pay ratons and clothing win be gveen. Also few
borer the ordinance department. pay from 50 TO S3 pee
month chahng and boardFor particulars apply at the Re-
crutng Rendezvous l6S South street. OF Dover
slS.lms
INDIA RUBBER SH0ES.-A large assortment Of Rubber
Shoes womens and chidren's, plain and 6gured
constantly for SALE al low prices for Southern and
Western purchasers invited TO call.
o7.Im. JOS. KNOWLES, No. lis Maiden lane.