davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-08
Very respectfully,
Your obedIent servant,
lcd1 JOHN FOWLER.
TSiunc!1

Eut under suni made correctly.
We have further de opponents also, from Mr. axe
well The Chairman Of the Democratic Committee I"
ortsnouth, Mr. J. F. Young, beng provoked by tht
attacks Of the Federal press, was Pr"mlrG IN III" last
Old D"ninion state tn" conversation !c had had with
Mr. Tazcweii, in relation to Mr.. i. letter. We
shall publish the whole article N our next paper The
following shows what Mr. r. thinks of the available
Candidate:
"tlc commenced the conversation by saving that he
was intimately acqua n,cd with the available candidate
and among all the list of acquaintanccs he had formed
in public life, he, "Wm II. Harrison, had the least
sense ofany Of Them; that he was, in his estimation
neither STATESMAN nor Gacrai, and totally unfit ic
fiji any public Office He said he knew him 10 be a
Federalis Of the elder Adams school, and If he not
electioneering for the Presidency he would at TINS
time be Federalist he was always latltudnarlan
constructonst and for his life he could not sec how
Mr. TYLER and William II. Harrison could run upor
prncip. on the same ticket, that hp never kne"
them to vote together any important question
That as 10 himself and General Harrison, they never
had voted with each other except 10 motions To adjourn
or subjects tanlamount to it. ] observed 10 hlr. a
Jewell, that in 1e26 Mr. Randolph colleague
of his and that had reported from the journal:
of the Senate at that time that Mr.. r. had charged
VIM H. Harrison to his teeth the floor of the Senate
with being Jealous supporter OF the black cockadt
and Alien and Sedllon law administration OF the eide
Adams that he aud the gentlemen were antpodes L
each other in politics. that they never could agree as
men and measures, nc 10 this, Mr.. laz"wrii re-
piled .Yesit was fact, that he was sitting at the tune
near Mr. r. in the Senate chamber and that VIM II
Harrison skulked for think that was the term used
under it.
.9gain-From the last Shenandoah Sentinel:
"The following extract of letter received by the hrn
of E. Almond & Co., of Luray, Page City, Va, ha
been handed us BY that firm for publication. IL con
tans confederation Of the statement of Gen hale re
specting Gen Harrison profanaton, and Of the state
men,s of the Democratic papers concerning his Gen
AZ Intellectual untness for the Presidency. il als'
furnishes some idea of Gen. H. popularity in Ohio
..The writer is a very respectable mana brother 0
the Rev. Wesley Amss, local preacher in the Metho
dist Episcopal Church in Eastern Virginia. Let it b
read, especially by the Wings
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-08
"a ''fbr -
"LcNlng,on X. august l7,h, $50.

''I.CA IIlIIVIl ~ y Glst T'FII, I@'I.
WV. w. D!cKiNSo>, Esq
"D1ar Sir: Your favor o't!ir 10Th ult, asking nor
nation relative 10 the political course of Gen. HARRISON
IN the wears - and l-Uu, duly received The
itcbird state of my health Suc! that was unable
promptly 10 reply TO that letter, am adj" at TN:
tilne but lest YOU might feel neglected, | have OBJ
tanned the assistance of friend amianurnsis
serving myself the making full reply, should
be sufficiently restored 10 do so.
sGen Harrison intimate friend and acqua int
ancr Of mine at about the time you mention: he was
pleasant and agreeable man, and associated with both
political parties he certainly not in favor Of tn,
election of NJ. Jefferson but had much in his power
yet IN his ersationS, he decidedly favorable
to the election Of Mr. Adams.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-08

Top --itsts,
r. r. WOOnSON n T.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17

ae.n0us ,l %, Oo,ns ueulens OF anon =
State. Their offence is not that they owe
dcNs which they cannot pay for hundreds
ul hullrcds of the citizens ofNew York
are in q Ike predicament. Were the
same rctribution melted out to US, under
which those unhappy strangers are suffer
i1g, ore half ofthis metropolis would have
% be converted into u prison.yard. AT
h.s very moment, there are twenty thou.
Und nay fifty thousand persons, who
oee debts which they cannot lquidate.-
Are You ready, gentlemen, any ofyou, 10
Take up vour abode in the city-prison fun.
doub.edly the criminals could be let loose
aryour accommodation) or do you ina
gno that strict Justice gives you an ex-
caption from fate, which has befallen
men quite as good as you are, and quite
as worthy Of personal liberty?
Permit us to ask another question 10
buag this matter nearer home. To what
t' you owe your present personal free
oom To any merit ofyour own? 10
any superior skill and management 2 To
your high honesty, strict integrity, gener-
ois D0eraIiy Is it so, or are you al large
,,e1a1so you remain in your own State
Da'c You 20 to New Jersey, to PhIladel'
P@a even, to Washington Fancy your
ewes gentlemen, on a trip to either Of
nose cities. While sitting quietly ten
Jo!mg your ease in your inn" black
aeed looking rascal, commonly called
SlerIli," steps coolly in, taps you famll'
''ry on the shoulder, exhibits bit ofpa
Ie' and walks you from carpeted parlo
WIN cheerful blazing fire to great, dim
''Sl mound Of granite, partitioned oil mt
narrow cells. Into such q cell you ar
s,uaey thrust, with nothing near you bu
iylr damp, stone walls and damp ston
1oof--not wisp of straw, not plank t'
eeep upon, not a morsel Of food, not ont
isy Light! You would then, gentleme
" precisely in the situation of the imprI:
oued' on-resident debtors in the human
'iu nospItable city Of Newly ork.
should any of our citizens be inclined
move IN this matter, in behalf of tho unfortul
.s ana humanity at large, by drifting M
, -'1,''l and procuring signatures to forward
ofCongress Immediately, II may be the meal
procuring the passage Of the law, and final
.u''ng competency to thousands who othe
use may groan under penury and debt Il
r re'lce Of their days, enjoying only enough
render them miserable.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17

Having been called on for a copy of this dis
course, have concluded to furnish it, imper-
feet as it is, for publication, not with the cx-
pectation of producing any thing new, but sim
ply in the hope of exciting attention to the
subject embraced in it. | am indebted for
much Of the doctrine and arrangement, and
even some Of the language, to Paley's Moral
and Political Philosophy, Wayland's Moral
and Wardlaw's Christian Ethics.
S. B. SAWYER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 :
The Substance Of
4 DISC % UR S E

J1Rs mo,aR eSfigat;a" E Sp'em;sss,
deIirered on Sunday, March Isl,
1910, IN the Methodist Church at
Columbus, Miss.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17
rrNrRAI. RANKRUPT Inv.

trI4N IiN4AA t DahANAAANCA 80 ~
We have received letter from Mobile OH
f, srb.ect of getting up petition to Con-
-.,ss for the passage of Bankrupt Law, at
r., r,a-cn, session. Having never entertain
.t,r. ON, opinion on this subject, with the ex-
....,oso Of Great Britain, one Of the most en-
r...,r-I and commercial countries on the
..... whore sucha law has been in operation
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17
SEED.

TUST Received fresh supply. Growth
d Of 1889; raised and put up in the best
manner nv the United Society of QuakeTe at
south Uaion, Jasper Valley. Logan county
Kentucky. For sale by
49, FRANKLIN & BROTHER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17
VOLUME VII
= q 3 8 3 3 3 9

The following Rules, of this Office, will not
be departed from for any person whomsoever,
in future.
No ADVERTISEMENT Of any description will
be inserted unless paid for in adrance, if for a
limited time-and if not limited, there must be
at least a cash payment of some amount.
All JOB Work must be paid for on delivery,
positively.
No ADVERTISEMENT will be copied from an
other paper, unless accompanied by the cash
according to the foregoing terms.
Nonew SUBSCRIBER will be entered on our
list without at least six months subscription in
advancp
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17

THE DUTCH ARE coM1NG.-A few days
since, says the Beaver Argus, several honest
Loco German farmers started in company with
loads of wheat from Columbiana county, for
Massilon, IN Stark county, to raise money to
pay their taxes. The best offer they could
get was 43 cents, months credit. Obliged
TO get money, they drove back with Their
wheat through Columbiana county, to the
Beaver falls, where they made sale for cash.
They turned homeward IN a body, each nth
his coat turned lcrong side 0ut, and being ask
ed why they did 50, replied, 'fbe sure rel
shoe you at the nert election. ~ dyetsr1tte
| Obserrer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-17

" Wehear frequent complaints from sub
scribers to the Argus, that it does not 60 regu-
larly to someofths post Offices wkereitis taken!
We can assure them the fault is not ours. The
bpaper is regularly packed when issued and
sent and deposited in the Post Office here,
with legible subscription on each package.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30
A MnrHER,S LOVE :.

Tins glorious principle of the human breast
was finely illustrated fewweeks since in Eng
land. A poor woman, living near ChasewatHr,
missed her child, little boy about two years and
covered him at the bottom of well - feet deep,
containing eight feet of water The aeonissd
parent, without the slightest hesitation, sprang
into the ell; when, through her falling into the
water, the child was raised towards the surface,
and she was enabled to take hold ofitso For a
long while She managed, by clinging to project
ing stone, to keep herself and the little boy above
water, and at length hercries, which were heard
by a congregation at chapel aquartcr of mile
off, brought some young men to hen assistance,
who soon rescued both the mother and her child
from the ir perilous situation. Penn. Ing, ''oF
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30
-rT7---zT7--1-
-ifHfii z 4ir MARikIED, t.,a a1ss,
On the 9th inst by the Rev. Mr.. Keper, Capt John
iugg TO Avarlia, yogest daughter of Captain Thomas
Knapp, all pf EeIfs Point, BaIflHofeg9 - 'nn tR.
DIED.
I1LL--

~ nthe ~ inst the residence of his grandfather,
Csar1ss Doln3 Baltimore county, in the 18th year his
ase Charles B Gross, only sonef Truman Gross otths
ciya :. = " - .,li isg.s. s.I; -,
iAthewf ofk ON the 9Th insaHt after lingering Ill
ness MRS. Aide Raukwood, wife Of Samuel ackwpod,
ESQ., nm the ,60th year of haragess1 : egis s Tssit
~ AT the City Hotel, the morning OF the S3h naant,
y His fnenis and the nctpbers of the Society Of GM-
scrssNrto which he beongeds are INVITED 70 attend his
funeral aHfsAFrsRsoosa a. ucl0ek. sf;g sit YsiSfI
Wool GaIs was the only of the Iates Gens Gale, OF
MaryIaad--an officer of the Revolution, who devoted
Tie curly morning of his maiihoed to lie service Of his
country The Son possessed the elevated eiarater of
the Fasef-nobis ind gsneruus in his natuse A0Aera-
bly, In tSehigest degree, IN his nteredursewit society,
and hest dsvotedIy attached % his feEdss ni.@sts,
s At Vernon Oneida usuntss New Hfork, on the TIN
Jufes p die so year of ms age Col haHxrnee cheo
craft asaldi Of ths Il evolution He rendered aaeuve
service uHdss Gen. w ashmgt0n's movements on, Cana
da, was Of The siege of Fort Stanwix, under Gen. Gan
sepoors, and volunteered in the aort on the brsh
der 81. Leger and johnson.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Thomas James, receiver of public moneys for
the district Of lands subject to sale at Danyilie,
Illinois, vice Stenson H. Anderson, who declines
the appointment m ,e.. a.if IT, ...oIn,
.. PROMOTIONS and Appointments thei;Presi-
Senate. --a @ ''ti
~ Passed Midshipman Henry s. Stellwageat to
be,a Lieutenant in the Navy from the I'd July,
$780, ,s..i e. 10 b.. .in '-se
Passed Midship man James j.. HendeTsont6
be Lieutenant in the Navy from the 9Th Jdly,
1910. ~ ' '
Christopher C. Rice, of New York, to be
purser in the Navy from the 18th October, 1910.
!, John B. Rittenhouse, Of Alabama, to be plr-
ser in the Navy from the 21st July, 1910. -
~ Thomas iGadsden, Of South Carolina, to bea
parsef in the Navy from the 2lst July, 1910. -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

PRISONER sHoT.-The New York Jour
nal of Commerce, of Tuesday, states that Pris-
oner on BlacSwell's' Island, in attempting to es
cape by swimming East River, on Monday last,
was. shot by one Of the guards. The fugitive I'M
Inediately sunk. -laa, .ssyr .s-.OY .7T
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

While we were going to our dinner on Wed
age, making log cabins with chalk upon the
fence. AS we were passing them, one Of them
turned up his face towards us, and exclaimed
sEfIurra for Van Harrison!" e'But why doayou
say Van Harrison~ queth we. "Ohnever mind,"
said he, tFfather has got far over, and am fol-
lowing in his footsteps-we shall leave the Van
off by tomorrow, reckon. - Louisville jour-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

FIRE IN NEW. YORK.-The flour store of
w. S. * d, c, King, No-12, Fulton street, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday last. Very
slight damage was done to the surrounding bull
dimes
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

DOINGS AT ST L0UIS.--Five'of the gen.
tlomen concerned in the late duel near St Louis,
have been indicted. Right, ,y7-7a a. o. -s3
=, The free negro who attempted to commit vio-
lence on a white girl we observe in the New
Era, has been found guilty and adjudged to suffer
he penalty of the law. e..f -alu .nf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

DlsrlNcTroN.-The Army and Navy Chronicle
objects to the term appointment" used in the
annunciation of promotions in the Navy. An
officer in the line Of promotion receives his APP
pointment but once, and that in the lowest grade
His subsequent elevations from grade to grade
are promotions, and should be SO announced.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

On Tuesday next s'the. whips win crack" IN
Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri and Illi-
nois, for State officers. North Carolina com
mcnced this day in several counties, and will be
continued ntlie counties remaining, on the first
Court days in next month. y. - 80.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

Il, STEAM, NAvtGATioN.-A preparatory meeting,
we understand, of the persons who take an inte-
rest in the establishment of steam communion
ton between Philadelphia and London and Lii
yerpool, was held at Philadelphia, a few evenings
SINCE at the office of tAeActuary Of the Franklin
institute YtiladetpLia7t. B.. .t.lr.s,,-. nv
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

The Railroad of the Lehigl Company connect
ing Nhitehaven and Wilkesbarre, was opened
through the whole distance on the BID Passen
gers passed entirely over it that day for the frst
timels..' t.j@ - loiiIsf. alf Argos se..tpuI
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30
Correspondence of the journal Of Commerce
..l ~ NATcHEZ, Miss July II, IS40..


''''' " W. NATcHEz, Miss. July II, 1S40s
Our community fer three days past has Peen
in great excitement in consequence Of the murder,
by an unknown assassin, C. the noble minded
and accomplished Col, John Thomas Winn,of
Wilton Plantation, near Natchez. He was shot
while sitting attea at the mansion OF his mother,
Mrs. Walton, two miles from the village of Wash
ington, at about dark on Wednesday evening
last. He received the contents of gun heavily
charged with buck shot, fred on the outside of a
window about ten feet behind him, and fell dead,
with a single Shrek and exclamation, in presence
Of his Youthful wife, his sister, and circle of
friends which surrounded the table, and were>a at
erinstant listening to his animated account of
fourthlof July fete from which he bad just re-
turned, In Jefferson county. 3au 'ni 81 a7.h
The most wonderful part of the case is that
as yet no suspicion can affix itself upon any one,
either white or black, with confidence, as the per-
petfator Of SO monstrous a deed He was not
known to have had an enemy on earth, hisfiio-
!merous slaves loved him as they would father.
The nagistraey of Natchez have been engaged
three days in an Intellectual scrutiny of the case
and must now pause until light shall arise out
Of the darkness which envirohs the lamentabic
event. He was shot with his own gun, taken
from agcase in which seven other pieces were
locked up; the piece could have been obtained
BY no slave without the aid of some house Slave,
who may have known the secret place v here the
key of the gun case was kept. Besides, but few
slaves can use fire arms with any effect. n,
" 1FNr-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30
bench.

CHANGES AMONG ssrHE BoNE-AND
SINEW pit is stated in the Philadelphia In
quirer, of Tuesday, that about twenty workmen
IN one Of the manufactures in Delaware county,
intend to go the whole figure for Harrison
They all voted for ". Buren-in 1886, and ''fore-
bore opprcssion until forbearancetc ceased to be a
virtue.o :'-- ..l...,, "a. srf..ss
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

iHoRRID, "A man FAMED Melcher, at Portland,
in state u insanity. killed his aged father fsw
days since, by beating in his seul with a pitch
fork. u' sAtffasa ssS ...i, fse-f - ,is5 I, s:fi
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

e., Tie. steam milf'of Gilbert McRIicking, Esq,
situated near Chippewa, was burned down by
incendaries on the 18th. The loss is estimated
at SSJ0u-uninsured. -1..g's JiglAs5is. .iaa.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

71D OF TlfE PHI a III 9PHIA HTo9-
Frs coNsfcTED-llhe e6ilrt of Eiminal
sessions, s44ss the IIpquiesr, FestPOnessn othsr
business on Tuesday, and proceeded totry such
If the risters as had been arrested. Two were
:onv ctsd@JossPf Jennings, Of riot, ssnteReeat0
rcven years at hard labor;-David Urban, of ar
son, to ten, years. Ten have been arrested in ALL
so far, and will be tried without delay. The
Sheriff's officers are busily engaecd,in!malSing
asrasts..4.Iud BsTton and Conrad were on the
bench. ~EfE TTrE'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

= Si st4otssfi 'nstsircsH es'sssg -.far sFo,aaasa
trouble, for it has been one oftlss pfincipsie us
of introducing and continuing them in power.
Immediately before the war, this foreign influence
had completely embodied itself with every polit-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

AH..4E7
eutures sseciselx tn paFsuethe pelitizaisnSaxsr
inns adoDtrsb BIZ Washington. We oasht Is sel-
tivate peacei with aall nations, BY aaoptiNR a
strict Neutrality ngt'onlYpf
%ss *a@ *-45 ~
ed men. who have abandoned the political path
marked out for this country by Washington, and
.4xhase.4zild and visionary thepries-hlye been at
length tested by experience and found wanting.
Above all, we ought to drive from our shores fo-
reign influence, and cherish exclusive American
feelings Foreign influence has been, in every
age, the curse of Republics. Her jaundlced eye
sees all things in false colors. The tbickatmos-
phere Of prejudice, by which she is forever sur
rounded, excludes from lief sight the Light 81
reason Whilst shcwarships the nation which
SHE favors, for their very crimes, she curses the
enemy of that nation even for their virtues In
every age She has marched before the enemies OF
her country, proclaiming peace when there, was
no peace and lulling its defenders into tatal Sc
curity,, whilst the iron hand of des?otism has
been aiming death-blow at their libertles'--
Already has our infant republic felt her wither-
ing influence. Already has she involved us in
war which had nearly cost us our exlstence.-
Let us then learn wisdom from experience, and
for ever Danish this fend from our society. we
are separated from the nations OF Europe by an
immense ocean. We are still more disconnected
from them, by different form of government,
and by the enjoyment Of true liberty. Why
then should we injure ourselves, by taking part
in the ambitious contests Of foreign despots and
1xlnfsSE sEn-asH7vsf1ilH ssszrs.zzrnN
Should this Washingtonian policy be pursued,
our country will again rise to its former great
ness and wealth. Under theablessing of Provi-
denGe, we may then calculate on long and a
happy existence as nation. We may reasona-
bly, hope, that our cllildren's children to remote
generations may be assembled together upon THIS
auspicious day, blessing the memories of the
men " hsra Heaven entrusted with the glorious
task, of making great nation free, happy, and
Independent. - .pllF'. .,i. ,ti..,..a.r ,.,1,. se.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

R;ng e prussia died n Jdbs h andtwo
hours before his: decease, While yet IN full pos
session Of his faculties, the Enhherof OF thssia,
whose wife, the kings daughter, had been some
father-in-law. The crown prince who succeeds
the king is 35 years Of age.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

/ Bat peace has az kir returqsed To fblesssour.
shszes, Again e anfnefce, 'Wn6 HAS fsr' YEARS
lhsen weeping oyer the mlsfortuncs of our coun-
try, begins TO smile. Again we stand neutral
towards all the European powers. What then
should be the political conduct of our country in
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-30

The following isf an extract OF a letter frsm
Shreveport: parishv Caddos 1t is indsedS cheer
iaefiGt III ssSrsREvEBoBTs,Jpl 9Th, 1870.
'isssVe have not heard isfuil the returns from
this parish, but theres batrhttis doubt but what
che sVhig ticket will prevail tlfoughoqt.i Moore
has min better Ia this parishy than has most san
gdihe friends had anticipated. Aniess: heWar
n Fswaopesns.at the ezpenseiof the, State
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-31
A CLEAR VOICE

IS THE BEAUTY OF SPEECH.
MEMBERS OF TIE BAR, SINGERS, PUBLIC
WI s?EAKERS, ACTORS and all whose emp oy nens
requires the eon',ant of the voice. invited
TRIAL OF this preparation Num- certificates from ind
viul Is, similarly engaged, who have received most decided
ben'h ron it, may be by calling the under
sgnsd
. CERTIFICATE.
This is IL certify that professional duty requires the
constant use 81 my voice three m nths
attacked with cold and hoa rsenc, by uung ono
Urge package ofthe Clsr, Esc1ee =, Hosrho Cardy
must say that perfectly lev d. and recommend TO
the public valuable remedy
REFERENCES
Mr.. Wm: Freeman, 2la Hwy street, Me @ J. Buid ID
Division; Mr. j. Gibbs, ~ Division MIR smook i2J Chris
Me- GIssn, Clown, Amphbcatrc, redonce ~ Dowery; Mr.
Vsncooi ndfamiiy No II Hicks stree Brcnklyn; Boiy
Esq 30 Eat Breadway. Reynold. % Ch'i,iy street
Agents NJ. II Bu-re. Dru lg 20 Chatham street cor.
n'r OF DoJer; T. orseaeld, No % Bowery, opposite the
Bowery Theatre.
The above compounded from IS dIers Rodents
None g. nuine ercep sign
Where be oh aimed wholesale and retail Dree ION.
for each package. j,27 In