davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16
yHSfSazansl5HES!

Vi p EGA RDlNG the efficacy of DIR Vim. Evans.
u q Medical Preparations in the mos; obstinate
cases of CONSUMPTION. COUGHS and COLDS,
nervous Diseases, liver complaint, dyspepsia bilious
discusses piles ulcers, female weakness aud all ca
SEES of Decentralization, low spirits, papiailon oil
the heart, nervous rratlbrlity, nervous weakness,
tnur albus, seminal weakness, indigestion, loss oi
appetite, heartburn, general debility, bodily weak
hess cllorosls or green sickness, hauency, ss'ef
ical taiuuSs, Mysteries headache, hccGp sea SICK
ness nightmare. rheumatism, asthma, TIC donior'uA,
cramp, spasmodic affections and those who are
victims 10 that most excruciailng disorder, Hout'
will find relief from all their sufierlngs by course
Of Dr. Evans medicines.
Pains in the side, chest. limbs, head, stomach or
bnck, dinness or confusion OF sight, aitelnnte hush
of heat and chilnGss, trcmors, wachings, aSlta-
ton, anxiety, bad dreams, spasms, mercura' ana
all other delicate diseases, are successfully treated
BY Dir Evans
CERTIFICATES.
II Letter from the Hon. Abraham Mcclellan,
Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Member OF Con
gress. Washington, Juty sd, 1855.
Sir-Since have been IN tins city, have used
some OF your Dyspeptic medicine with infinite
benefit and satisfaction, and believe 1t 10 be most
valuable remedy. One Of nv constituents Or A.
Garden of Campbell county, Tennessee, wrote me
Ia send him some, which did, and lie has employ
ed it vorv successfuly in his practice, and says II Is
Invaluable MIR Johnson, Your agent at this place,
thinks you would probably like an agent III len
nessre. If so. would recommend DIR A. Garden
as proper person to ofciate for the sale of your
valuable medicine. Should You commission him,
lie is willing to act for you. You can send tie
medicine by water to the care of Robert KING ~
Sons. Knoxville county, Tennessee, on by land 10
Graham u Houston, Tazewell, East Tennessee =
have doubt but if you had agents in several
counties in East Tennessee, great deal Of your
medicine would be sold. ! am going to take some
of it home with me for my own use, and that OF my
Il, Il, ,l-o h.nr from, hail
YOU would like an agent at Bluntville, Sullivan
county, East Tennessee. | can get SINE OF the
me scilan,s to act for YOU as live near there.
Yours respectfully,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

! for conducting Chinese worship; Letter
Of the Siam Mission Disproporlionaie
supply Of books Reduction OF printing
operations; Letter of Mr. Davenport;
Visit to Phra Bas-1'racts distributed !:
Ottawas in Michigan-Letter of Mr.. Sla-
ter; Number and temporal improvement
ofthe Ottawas; their religious state
Temperance Society-Deaths.
Other societies-American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions !;
Communications ofthe secretaries; Rein
forcement of the Missions; Importance
ofsystematic contributions 10 the mission
arv cause; London Missionary Society !;
Addresses of Mr.. Mofat; Great change
effected BY the Scriptures among the Be
chanas; Interesting Intercourse with a
native chief: Filial love in converted
heather Church Missionary Society !;
Summary Of the Fortieth Report; Miss
ionaties sent out: Earnest call for more
laborers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. death
of Miss Macomber; Departure of Miss
ionaries Donations; Index.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

@er source of enjoyment-the exhibition
OF their characters as displayed in the
course OF the work is so truly ministerial
ne workings Of The inner man as it
exists ia the bosom Of the Christian and
the preacher, are portrayed with an hon
esty that comments itself to the heart,
have never before found my own feelings
SO plainly brought to view l think the
book must take rank next TO Banvan's
celebrated Pilgrims Progress. Sensible
that the WORK will be profitable to all who
read ii, and that it is particularly appro-
pirate to the present time when the great
subject OF personal holiness is exciting
increasing attention, hope it may fnd
immediate and extensive circulation, Thus
in view oftEe intrinsic merit Of the work,
together with the financial embarrassment
OF thenpresent time. | hope our Baptist
mlpisters generally will stepforward and
aid Insthe disposal. Ali our churches
should be supplied with the work not only
for theroWn benefit but also that the labors
OF those who have prepared the publication
may meet with what they SO richly deserve
fell and timely remuneration. .
ISAIAH MATTEsoN-
SALISBURY, Sept. %, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

AUTHORSHIP OF JUHIus.-A CORES
pendent Of the n. Z. American states that
in October, 1927, IS Lord Nugent, aud
The Duke of Buckingham, the grandson
Of MIR. George Gteaville, were examin-
ing the library Of the latter, which had
descended TO the Duke, they lit upon a
parcel studioasly concealed in ii TO them
unknown recess. The parcel contained
three letters: one from Junius, under his
fictitious signature; another signed with
his real name; and third with the au-
thor's initials-all lrAnhe same handwrit-
ing. This parcel was INN ,diatiy Sho wn
to Lord Grenviiie, the brother OF 9. Gren
vile, who at once recognised it. and de-
clared his intention Of providing for The
publicity of the docaments after his death,
but not Till then. At his request, the
Duke and Lord Nugent have pledged
themselves to silence i'll that event >shaIl
have taken place. Ii has been since men
jtioned in English papers, that these docu,
meIite are deposited ~ case, sealed up
in the possession of the Duke of Buck
ingham.
| Lord Grenyil!e has been dead some twc
or three years, aud II Is believed taat MT
WoodtaIi. the publisher of Junins's Let
! tiers. under an impression that he sale o
the work would be dialnished were TIT
author known, has prevailed with To
aforesaid gentlemen 10 Withhold their IN
formation Till his copy-rieh hi should expire
r which took place on The 18th OF last month
) It is. therefore. highly probable that tn
!, long sought for secret will soon be q
: wi ged.-N. Y O5serrer.
j LAzINEss. DR.. Hale used TO say tn
laziness grew on people; il begins
/ cobwebs and ends 10 cha,ns. ! have e
e psrienced, The observed,) that the mo
business man his, the more he i alb
10 accomplish; he learns TO economise
= time; that is talent committed 10 eve
d. one of Won. and for the use OF which y
e. must account.
ne The SOUTHERN BANKS. The eff
to to bring about a resumption OF the Pm
deIphia banks. and consequently alt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
MOTTO Z.

The ministers C0ntsrence Of the O~ion
RtUer Baptist Association, will hold It's
next session at Fairfax, (Sonth,) on the
I'd Wednesday Of Dec. next, at l O'clock
P. M.
Isl. Sermon by brother Huntley.
2 Essay. Was temporal death implied
10 Gen. 2, l7.-Brother Ingraham.
5. ESSAY. Was the atonement made at
the death Of Chris brother Hodge.
4. Exegesis. Matt. 81, AZ. Brother
Beeman.
s. Ex. Heb. A, IL. Brother Green.
6, Essay. What measures ought our
Churc ass to pursue with reference to
members who use ardent spirits brother
Adj con.
Z. A written sermon for criticism.-
brother Gfeen.
s. Essay. Is it right for the pastor Of
any church to bap'Ize any person that
does not Intend to enjoy the privileges Of
1.-The church ? brother ball.
9. Brethren Huutiey, Bryant and Sa'
bin continued in their former appoint
ulents
/ 10 Exegesis. Rom. II, I7-25, broth
er Stafford. c. IEGRAHAN, CteTE.
/ Essex, Nov. 2Isi. 1910. r.. .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
UNION ACADEM Y.

YEYHE WINTER TERM of this InstItu-
s. ton will commence on the JETSt
Wednesday Of December, meIt, and con-
tinue eleven weeks.
The Tution will be, for the
Classical department including French, 500
Higher English, DO. zoo
Common English, do. S"S
Primary department,
Board ia good families can be obtained
for 81. so per week. =,
Miss De GRAFF will continue as
Teacher of Instrumental Music.
Mir. HoRAcE E. CLARK, will give ia
s.rnction 10 Penmanship.
The Academy-building is now under
going thorough repairs for the better ac-
commodation of Students, and special eff
torls will be made by the underslgned.
under whose entire management the In
stituliou has recently been placed, to rem
der it worthy of the patronage II has hI.h-
elto received.
EEoRAcE FLETCHER,
WILLIAM CT. BRowS.
/ East Bennington, Nov. TO- le4o'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
RIOS PEG TU S
OF THE AMERICAN PHRENoLoGIcAL
JOURNAL.

In the present state Of the public mind,
probably no other Iustrument or means
whatever. can be rendered so efficaclous
in pfomulgatng, defending, and establish
ing the principles of phrenoiogv. as we'll
conducted Journal Il IS unnecessary to
state the particular advantages which a
regular periodical possesses over all the
other agencies, or to urge the Importance
Of having, in This country, such a medium
as II affords 10 make known TO The pubic
The facts and principles Of the science.
The objects of this Journal are 10 pre-,
serve from oblivion the most lnleres.l'Is
of the very NUMEROUS facts conhfma'ol !.
| and Illustrative OF the truth OF PhTenoto
gy; TO record the history and progress 9
the science; to show its true s'ot
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
THE TWO COVELLS.

MEMOIR of the late Rec. LemneL CoreLI, !
Missionary to the Tuscarora Indians
and the Province Of Upper Canada;
Comprising History of the Origin |
and Progress of Missionary Operations
in the SALISBURY Baptist Association,
up to the time of Mr.. Covell's decease |
in 1906. Also A Memoir of Rec.
AIanson CoreU. son of the former and
late Pastor of the first Baptist Church
in the City Of Albany, n. Y-By Hrs.
D. c. Broom, daughter and sister ofthe
deceased Two volumes in one. Bran
don Telegraph Office, 1889.
This work is now in marker. It is a
volume OF 400 pages IL mo-, on good
paper, and permanently bound, with more
than ordinary ty biographical execution,
especially in regard to accuracy. Inc
titie-pag as copied above, being full,
indicates sufficiently the contents of the
work. AS religious wor k. to be placed
among others of its kind, il Is highly COM
mended BIZ Professor Kendrick, OF ham
ilton Institution, and others. T@e follow
inc commendaIory notice-the only one
nov in my possession-from Elder Mat
teson. of Shaltsbury, is from one person
ally acquainted with both Of the subjects
of the biography: r,.t
Dear Brother Murray: -
As you are probably aware nave
been supplied with some VOLUMES volume u 'iG
two Covells'' printed at your once.
80 zone lhrongh witfi the Memoir, and
eantr5,lv saw thai have never before read
ony biography with SO muen profit anc
DELIGHT. Much as | had anticipated il
neresing the lives of those eminentl!
faithfnl men. / have found my ulmos
expectations excelled. The great person
al friendship which existed between thos
dear servants of God and myself, vii
doubtless account for much OF the salts
: faction enjoyed in retracing events, an
f recalling scenes familiar to memory :
j There is, however, another and still higf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
All Hail, Vermont.

Il is with that exutation which well
becomes a freeman, and an advocate of
universal liberty, that we announce the
cheering fact. that the House Of Repre-.
sentatives OF Vermont have almost unani-
molsly adopted resolutions, calling for the
immediate abolition ofslavery in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and of tae interstate
slave trad, and against the admission Of
any new slave State into the Union. BY
some oversight SAYS the Voice of Free
dom, they were not drawn in the form of
joint resolves, AMI thus failed of going to
the Senate. They were passed by the
House with very emphatic vote, only
one voice being heard in the negative -
They are almost precisely the same as
We're adopted at the last session of the
Massachusetts Legislature. This is an
ether SPLENDID victory of Liberty over
Slavery, of Humanity over Barbaritv.-
A thousand cheers for Vermont! 1t is
thus aboIitinnism is dying away!
A JnFy Bill was also passed, which
gives the right Of trial by jury TO every
person claimed as Fugitive slave on the
soil Of Vermont. It is guarded by such
provisions as will make it extremely diff.
cult hereafter for the s!aye.hunter 10 re.
cover any who may have made their es-
cape from the southern house Of boada ge.
Laus De0i
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
..== DASIEL RoWLEY.
Fairfax, Nov. l6, 1910. J.
RIAL NoTEs.

Il o RIAL NOTES.
(a) Nobody has denied the right of Dan
iel Rowley, or any other person, 10 employ
as much help in composition as lie chooses,
or as he can obtain. only reminded those
who we're helping him Oh in this matter,
that they were doing him no valuable SER
vice, and themselves no credit Ii will be
observed that he has not denied having one
individual TO help him "compose it," He
only denies that be had fuo. have salts
factory evidence that he had one, besides
bis transcriber.
(h) My statement was that he was to re-
celve commission no. faster than received
the principal. This he acknowledges 10 be
correct: and yet says | agreed he should
have enough to bear his expenses. Pur
this and that together. Suppose it had
taken commission and principal too, 10 bear
his expenses2 The latter part of his as
sertion makes out tlTat he was in that case
entitled to the whole. And yet he ac-
knowledges, previously, that the contract
only allowed him the commission, which
shows this other statement to be totally in
correct, as It's, in point Of fact. ..-
(c) Not "doubIed and trebled"-but
"Goubled or trebled."
(d) He appears TO think that would not
re FER to persons for information concerning
him, unless they were his personal enemies,
or those who wished TO do him harm. And
he seems, all the while to view me as his
enemy. In all this he deceives hmself.-
My strongest feeling towards him is that oil
| pity. He will not now deny that | have
| done more to get him into business in the
| world, and given him an opportunity &c
make himself respectable and respected
than any other friend he has on earth.
(e) See my former statements, and note
(b) above. ~....@ "@...=
O am glad he has "done." This IN
| pleasant and Improbable mater has been
prolonged by his indiscrelion in calling on
me to expose him, which made it necessary
for me TO produce some facts-wbich die
reluctantly-or tacitly acknowledge tina
there was no cause of complaint agans
him, which latter thing could not do, con
sistently with my views Of duty owed Il
myself, 10 him and to the public.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

y
fee. why not sacrifice it to truth, rather
llaq to union7 In other words,--lf eli
her party have more or less than truth, 10
heir faith or practice. il is their duty to
bart with il at once. On the other hand,
bey have. neither of them any right 10
crifce particle oflruth for the sake of
ion.
The one who makes the proposition
hs shown how much his religion is
'cre mater Of expediency with him
s many as accept Of his proposals for
8 bargain will show themselves like
10 him, in their disregard of truth and
.fy as paramountto erpcdieaey-in their
liking The requirements If God subserv-
b to the coarcnienct of men.
These remarks do not cone from en-
BY or jealousy. towards denominations
with the one to which | be-
'ng Any disposeion TO sacrifice
BIB or duty 10 humanexpediency, wheih-
r Il be to force union of incoherent ele-
enis. or to cover up any manner Of sin,
rebuke ms faithfully and as sternly in
y own denomination as elsewhere.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

He remarks in the second place that
Dea. Richardson's son told him the time
had elapsed doubled and trebled, this is in
correct. lei ! have two or three letters
now laying upon the table which were
received In answer to my own.
He mas referred the public to George
Palmer, David scofeld. Roswell Wood
cock. In regard TO he two former we
had some words, but it was settled As
TO Mr. Wooicock, | do not know but we
stand on good terms as vet (d)
! have not challenged o. S. Murray for
an exposure. but only said / was willing
the public should know the whole trans
action concerning his deal and my own.
And what, | ask, does his exposure amount
to2 (e) But do not know but have al
ready trespassed, therefore | would leave
IT for the friends % judge whether | should
be leftto die natural dea,h, or should be
hanged until am dead, dead, dead. 1
have now done 60 .s...z
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
NOTICE.

TyHIs is to certify. that | have given
nv son, Parker y. Merritt, his
time until he is twenty .one years OF agei
therefore / shall claim none OF bis earn
ings. nor pay any debts Of h'scontractIng
after this aate.
EOADIAH MERRITT.
Sudbury, Nov. %, 1870 Iii-Sg
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
For the Telegraph d.
ORDINATION At LUNENBURGH.

ORDINATION At LUNENBURGH.
Brother e. l.. Clark was set apart 10
the work of an Evangelist, Nov. 18th
The order. of exercises was as follows:
Reading Select Portions of Scripture
brother S. DAWSON, Waterford
Introductory Prayer-brother w. W.
T4ovejoy, Littleton, N. H. ..
Sermon-brother 3. Burrows. Passump-
sic, from 2 Cor. $, 20.
Consecrating Prayer-brother S. Dl-
visan.
Charge-brother B. Burrows.
Hand Of Fe!lowship-brother S. G..
Kinne, Jefferson, N. Fl.
Hymn and Benediction by the ordain.
ed.
The exercises Of the occasion were sol.
emn and interesting, and listened to by q
full and attentive assembly.
S. DAWSON; Moderator.
w. w. L9vEJoY, Scribe.
L n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

BAPTlsr MISSIONARY, MAGAZINE
Contents Of Dec No.-American Baptist
Board Of Foreign Missions. Address Of
lhe Board; SIAM Journal Of Mr.. Dean ;
Religious services in Chinese Helps
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
TRIAL BY JURY.

Ga the last page Of this paper will be
found the-laie act of the Legislature Of
Vermont for the benefit of the fugitive
from Southern bondage. 1t is an act wor.
thy OF the descenlents of Harrington and
Allen. The Liberator has the following
no,;.o II =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

education physical, intellectual, and NOR
al !; on the nature and treatment of insaa-
| ity; on Jurisprudence and criminal legis-
latlon on mental and moral philosophy !;
and to point out its varions applications to
the improvement Of the institutions, man.
ners and customs of society.
Original essays on chronological sub
Jects will form part Of the Journal, and al
so reviews of phrenoIogi cal and anti-phre-
hoiogteal works; AID, as often as practic-
ao'e, we shall Transfer to its pages tie
pest articles In the Edingburgh Phreno-
iiolgicai Journal There are already en-
listed as contributors to the work, many
OF the ablest writers and best phrenologisss
IN the country, as well as several foreign
Spondents. We hope, as it progress
es, to embodV in its pages nearly all the
matter published on the science which is
OF particular interest to the public, Or can
be OF permanent value for future reference
We shall frequently accompany our facts
and delineatioDs of character with illus
tratve cuts. -s..
1t is not with the desire or expectation
OF gain that it is offered to the communi-
ty, but from far higher considerations
from desire to Know and TO promu lgae
the tr&th. 1t will be obvious TO all, that
Il work Of this character must depend
chiefly for support on the roluntarv pat
ronage and cooperation of those who are
Interested in the subjetsit discusses, and it
is hoped that the friends of the science
will not onl Y encourage it by their oson
but that they will make 4f-
;orts to extend lis circulation in the vari !
Gus parts of the country where they NAV
reside. No pains or expense will be spar |
ed On the part OF the proprietors to render
the work worthy of a liberal support.
TERMS.
THE AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL |
JOURNAL AND MISCELLANY is published,
on the first Of every month-the volume !
in October.
Each number contains 48 octave pages !
making volume of nearly 600 pages |
got up in superior style in regard 10 both
paper and execution.
The work will be furnished at 50 per !
volume for one copy, or So for three cop |
les, or SIS for volumes I. Ii. and III: in |
all cases IN od0ance, and postage paid.-
This work is published on the cash sys-
ten, and it is in consideration Of payment
being required IN odra'ace that its terms
ar put so low. Not copy will be sent
out till paid for.
IL All letters of business, or commun-
ications for the work, should be addressed
to the Editor of the American Phrenoiog-
ical Journal, Philadelphia.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
For the Telegraph


Brother Murray: you will grant me a
favor by inserting the following, and as
sure you that will be short:
As to my former communications not
being my hand wiring, would just say
% the friends and readers Of the Tele-
graph, that | being in a great hurry, and
wishing 10 send the letter to Vergennes by
a friend, asked cay wife 10 draw it off In
order to keep copy, and she seat the one
in her own hand writing. And as to the
| two different hands. cannot tell whether
he means i had two individuals to help
me compose il. or write it, if the former il
is false. il The latter il is no., my wife cop.
led part Of it. l always thought ant
think sill that a person has right 10 EN-
ploy any person TO correct piece if b
choose. ta)
i / wish TO say word in regard to tn
three things Of which he has mentioned
o. S. Murray's statement is correct in r
= gard 10 the contract, and yet al the san
time he agreed should have enough
S bear my expenses. Cd
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
S. DAWSON. Moderator.
w. w. L9vEJoY, Scribe.
Lunenburgh, Nov. 18th, 1910.

For de Telegraph.
Extract from letter from brother Clark
of Lunenburgh, dated Nov goth.
The Lord in great mercy is reviving
his work in this place. Brother Bur
rows has continued with us since The Or
dination, and We are now experiencing
the wonderful grace of God, in reclaim
ing the wanderer and in the salvation OF
precious souls A good!y number are
still anxious to know what they must do
10 be saved Pray for Us. E. L. G.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

Exegesis, brother DelanY, Cor. IA: "a, 35.
" brother Ten Brooke, Gen. 3: "a.
" brother Harvey, Luke IS: 9.
brother Wright, Cor. Z: a.
brother Flint, THUS 2: IS.
" brother Jones, Eek. -: "a.
d" brother Thomas, Rom. s: 20-22.
Passages to be- reconciled.
Brother Bryant, Prov. &c: 4, with Prov.
26: 5.
Essay, brother Church, At what date did
John write the book of Revelation
Essay, brother Kingsbury, What is the du-
ty of a church 10 relation to its members
who have been for long time absent?
Essay, brother Johnson, Does the written
and preached word possess Divine ener-
CIV, aside from the influences of the Holy
Spirit?
Essay, brother Murray, Peace on Earth.
Essay. brother Ide, On the best method OF
promoting the benevolent objects of the
day.
Brother Thomas, Sermon, a, O'Clock,
P. Nj. BY order Of the Conference,
A HARVEY, Clerk.
Bridport, Oct. 5, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

The ADDISON Co. MINISTERIAL CONFER
ENcE adjourned to meet in Middlebury, the
fourth Tuesday in Dec, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
Exercises 10 be public, except criticisms.
Brother Gale, Introductory Sermon
(wriren.)
Skeleton, brother Fisher, Cor. 9: 16.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
N a a r. ! = D

II q 4 IL ! = y
In Orwell on the 2ith ult., by John Ide, Lorenzo
Phelps to Amanda NJ. Bush, all of Orwell.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-04

DIAPER HANGINGS--CHRISrY X ROBINSON, No
IS Maiden lane, corner Of William street, are offering
large aud complete OF French aud American Paper
Hangnes and daily receiving from their Factory and
beautiful styles Of patterns aud nsh not surpassed by
other esiabli shmeat in the country.
A G. r. manufacture all oftheir American Hangngs ~
enabs them 70 sel at the lowest Factory prIoes ny2 n'