davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28
sTRAYED.

OR was stolen from The Subscribers
stable on the night Of the 20lh Of
September, dark bay horse, Of middle
size, shod before, his right eye marked with
nick in the lid, and branded S. NJ. on
the Ielthank. Any person who will eth
err return him TO the owner, Samnel Ma
son, Esq i, near yicksburg, or give ihfor-
nation Whereby he may be obtained, shall
receive suitable compensation.
s. nj. MONTGOMERY.
Oct. Z, 1913 4-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28
THE DOOM OF THE CONDEMNED.

We take from the Knickerbocker OF
October, the following mournlul picture
of prison life. 1t is from the editors
Table" the most delightful portion of the
Magazine.
1.-THE unhappy young man who has re-
Gently filled the journals of the metropolis,
with details of his crime, could before yield
ing to temptation, have looked upon the
State prisoners at Sing Sing, as we did the
other day surely he would have shrunk from
The vortex before him. Poor wre;ches IN
their best estate How narrow their cells
how ceaseless their toll, what negalion Of
comfort their Whole condition! 1t was of
sweltelIng August day, breathless and
oppressive; but there was no rest for the
eight hundred unhappy convicts who piled
their never ending tasks within those
walls. Sieallhy glances from half raised
eyes-pale countenances, stamped with
meek Submission, or cleaning with pow.
erless hate or impotent malIgnliy-and
'hard labor in the fullest sense, were the
main features ofthe stl.llie scene, as we
passed through the several workshops.
But what picture was presented, as their
occupants came swarmlng into the open
courtyard at the sound of the bell, to pro
coed 10 their cells with their dinner!
From the thick atmosphere of the carpet
net and rag shops, leaving the clack of
shutlles. the dulIthump of the "weaver's
BEAM" and the long confused perspective
Of cords, and pulies. and patterns, and
multitudinous harness. they poured foith
from murky smilhys streamei the imps Of
Vulcan, grim as 5the.dark rccesses from
which they emerged; from doors which
opennpon interminablc rows of close Set
benches; burst forth the knights Of the
awl and hammer; the rub-a-dub OF III .
cooper's maliet, the breallsof his shaving
knlie, were siillythe stone hammer was
silent; and Court ward WAS fail OF that strip
ederewl God Decomposition! what a sight
It was,sto see that motley multitude lake
up, in gangs, their umlla'ng mach
Huge negroes, wellering in the heat, we're
inlerspersedz among s'the Illness" hands
crIHspn with marder rest upon the should.
ers of beings young all Ike in years and
crime, the victim of bestiality pressed
against the heait-broken tool OF the scaih-
less william and ALL were blended in one
revolving mass of trained soldiers of guilt,
there thousand legs moving as The legs oil
one min; all in silence saving the pecu.
liar sound Of the Siding tread, grating mol
less upon the year than the ground. One
by one they took their wooden pals Of DIN
gy and amphibious looking scrub" aui
. passed on winding up the stairs of the diff
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

Every indication shows that the Demo
cracy, in their present spirit will not con.
centraie upon Mr.. Van Buren,, and il is 10
be hoped that his friends will not push
matters so far that all attempts at conciI-
atlon VIII be vain. They have made a
mis.move in New York, aud retrogradc
movement will be far better than to push
head'ong onward TO the utter distraction
and disunion of the .--Kentuckian
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28
MARYLAND.

Extract of another letter, dated Balti-
more, September 90
With regard to presidential preferences
in this quarter, 1 lhink The aspect of things
encouraging. The accounts that come in
from The country show that majority of
The districts will send Calhoun delegates
to the convention. In this city, the Van
Buren, men claim large majority for their
tavorte, but think the great Carolinian
is gaining upon the people every day
Certainly, he is the first choice Of most Of
the leaders.
When the time comes 10 appoint dele
gates 10 the state convention, the Calhoun
strength in this city viii be fully shown
and will lie felt in the appointment Of the
two delegates for the state at large, who
will without doubt be friends OF MIR. Cal,
houn. OF one thing be assured. no SYRIA,
cuse convention trickery will be suffered
here. The friends of our candidate are
too numerous and too decided for that.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28
CONDITIONS OF TIE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER.

|
l. The Southern Literary Messenger
is published in monthly numbers. Each
number contains not less than "a large
super royal pages, printed on good type.
ana in the best manner, and On paper of
the most beautiful and expensive qualify.
Q. The messenger" hereafter will be
mailed on or about the first day of every
mpnlh in the year. Twelve numbers
mike vo'ume--and the price oil SUBJ
scription is So per volume, payable an nd
uaace ;--nor will tho work be sent TO any
one, unless,he order for it is accompanied
with the cash. or The gear commences
NTH the January number No su6scrip-
ton receired for less than The gear, unless
the iadiridual subscribing chooses to pay
TIE full price Of gears subscription for
a less period. 10
3. The risk of transmitting subscrip-
tons by mail will be assumed by the pro-
pretor. But every subscriber thus trans
hitting payment, is requested (besidcs ia.
king proper evidence of the fact aud date
Of mailing) 10 retain memorandum of the
number and particular marks Of the note
sent.
A.. If subscription is not directed TO
be discontinued before tho first number of
a volume has been published, it will be ia
ken as continuance for another year.
S. Any one enclosing $50 current
bill, at one time. with the names of FIVE
NEW subscribers, shall receive FIVE CO.
pies of the MESSENGER for one year.
6. The mutual obligations of The pub
Usher and subscriber, for the year, are full
ly incurred as soon as the first number OF
the volume is issued, and after that time,
no dscontinuonce of subscription will
be permitted. Nor will any subscription
be discontinued while any thing remains
due thereon, unless at the optio,l Of the ed.
itor.
RIcuMoSD. Va.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

manifest and to cultivate The growing

manifest aIiO 10 culiisdic tItS SlO"iDE pc
eiical taste and talents Of our country.
The times appear, for several reasons,
TO demand such work not one
al.ne, bui many. The public mind is TO-
yerish and ;rrtated still, from recent poll
iicaI strifes :--The soft, assuasive infiu-
ence of Literature isneeded, 10 allay int
fever, and soothe that irritation. V,ceand
folly are rioting abroad:-Ihey should be
driven by indignant rebuke, or lashcd by
ridicule, into their fitting halinis. igno;
rance lords it over an immense proportion
Of our peopIe:-Eyery spring should lie
sci in motion, TO arouse the enlightened,
and to increase their number; so that the
great enemy of popular government may
no longer brood, like portcntous cloud,
over the destinies OF our country. And to
accomplish all these ends, what more pow
eriul agent can be employed, than peri
odical, on The plan of the Messenger; IL
that plan be bur carried out Ii, praciiceI
The South peculiarly requires such an
agent. In all the Union, south of Wash
ington, there are but two Literary period
icaIs! Northward of that city, there are
probably at least twenty five or thirty! Is
this contrast justified by the wealth, the
leisure, the native talent, or the actual lit
eraiy taste, of the Southern people, COM
pared ,sitl, those of the Northernl No;
for in wea,,:.h, talents, and taste, we may
Justly claim as least an eqality with our
brethren; and Domestic institution exclu-
sively our own, beyond all doubt affords
us. if we choose, twice the leisure for
reading and writing. which they enjoy.
1t was from deep sense OF TINS t0eal
want, that the word Sou HERN was engrait-
ed on the name of this periodical: and not
with any design 10 nourish local PREF udl-
ces, or 10 advocate supposed loealinterests.
Far from any such thought, II IS me 1oi,
tors Iervent wish, 10 see the Norm ana
South bound cndearingly together FOREVER,
in the silken bands Of mutual Kindness ana
affection. Far from meditaling hostility
to the north, he has already drawn, and he
hopes hereafter 10 draw, much of his choi-
cest matter thence: and happy indeed will
he deem himself, should his pages, by ma
king each region know the other better,
contribute in any essential degreeto dis
pei forever The lowering clouds thatso
lately threatened the peace Of both, and
10 brighten and strengthen The sacred tes
of fraiernal love. fEs
The Southern Literary Messenger has
now nearly completed its NINTH VOLUME.
and NINTH YEAR. How far it has acted
out the IDEAS here uttered, is not FOR the
Editor 10 say. He believes, however, that
il falls no, further sholt Of them, than hu-
man weakness usually makes Practice fall
short Of Theory.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorized to announce c. j..
BLALOCK, as candidate for Assessor
Of Taxes for Madison county, at the en-
suing election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorized 10 announce RAM
SEY NJ. COX, as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Assessor of Taxes for
Madison county, at the ensuing election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

We are authorized to announce JOHN
H. CHEATllAM, as a candidate Tor As
ssor ofiaxes, Tor Madison county, at the
ensuing November election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

We are authorized 10 announce Maj
HECTOR r. WEST as candidate for
Lieut. Colonel of the 25th Regiment Mis-
sissippi Militia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorised to announce Lieut.
Col. ID. ]. SAMPLE as candidate fol
Colonel Commandant of the 25th Regi-
ment of Mississippi Militia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

We are anthoriz ID to announce JOHN
T. CAMERON as candidate for re.elec-
ton, TO the office of Probate Clerk Of Mad
son county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28
mDmg We @D@D MD szss o
Slar0 gI'are, GoopEr's ga'arr,
URDDElNB-Y WARE
BOO rs, SEHO ES,
Hats. Caps. &C.. SC.

in fact his stock embraces erery article
usually kept in a Retail Estabhshment.----
He would here most respectfully beg
leave to say to his friends, and the public,
that he feels entirely confident he can and
will sell Goods as low as they can be bought
at any similar establishment in the south
rem country. Persons wishing to purchase
Goods are earnestly invited TO examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The undersigned, believing that the ex-
perience of this country has taught US TO
think the credit system bad one, for the
merchant as well as the buyer, he is dispo-
sed hereafter to do an entire cash tusi-
ness.
GEO. w. HENDERSON.
October Ia, 1913. 5-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorized 10 announce JOHN
MONTGOMERY as a candidate Tor the
office IF Treasurer, for the county of Mad
isop, al the ensuing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

true greatness Of state; ne have been
accustomed to look for the accomplishment
Of these desirable ends to the virtue, The
intelligence, and The native strength of the
people. Whistle has beenswont 10 gaze
with admiration upon the graceful column,
the breathing statue, the pictured gallery,
and.all the elegant re6nements of wealth
and luxury; we have found pleasure in
contemplating a laborious race of men,
taught 10 rely upon themselves for the
preservation Of their Liberties, and trained
in the hardy exercises that formed the he
roes of Marathon and 'Thcrmopyle, %
Bunker Hill and Yorklown.s sssgs
"What constitutes State2
Not high rais'd bottlements or labor'd
c.ound,
Thick wall or moated gate,
Nor cities proud with spires and turrets
crown'd.
No: men, high-minded men,
Men who their duties know,
But kmov their rights, and knOpipg dare
maintain.
These constitute State"
DOUGLAS.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28
Superior COU+t Of Chancery
OF THE STA1E OF MISSISSIPPI,
October Rules, A. ID. 1913.
The Presto ent. Directors, g. Co.
OF the Fank of the United States Compls

Oven Van vacter, ct. al. Defts.
pom opening the matters of the or
iginal and answered bills in this
cause, and it appearing that the defendant
Samuel H. Shelton, is not an 'inhabitant
Of this state, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process of
this Court cannot be served upon him. 1t
is therefore ordered that unless the said
defendant appear before the Chancellorat
the court room, in the townsofIJack Oh, on
the first Monday in Decemherncxt nsu-
ing, and plead, answer or dcnlurst 20 sa'
bills, the several allegations ,heteai viii
be taken for confessed, andssuch ,or er or
decree made therein as the Chancellor
may deem equitable and Just. Aud tits
further ordered that a copy Of this order
be published in the independent Demo-
crat once week for two months success.
siyely.
@R u. DIXON, Clerk.
A. II IIdndy. Compln,s. Sol.
Oct Z, ls4S.-Prs fte 'S15, 40
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorized 10 announce VIM.
MONTGOMERY, as candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of Madison county, at the en-
suing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorized to announce JOHN
D. SCOTT, as candidate for Treasurer
of Madison county, at the ensuing elec
ton.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorized TO announce HEN
RY r. COULTER, as candidate for
reelection TO the office of Treasurer Of
Madison county, at the. ensuing election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

WE are authorized to announce Col
JOSEPH II. VANAOY, as a candidate
for Sheriff of Madison county, at ensuing
November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

j. a. 'l'aIbOtt IS Candidate for
reelection to the office of Ranger of Mad
ison county, at the ensuing election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

We are authorized TO announce HENRY
WHITE, Esq, as a candidate for Ranger
OF Madison county, at the ensuing Noyem-
Der election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28

We take from the Knickerbocker of
October, the following mournlul picture
of prison life. 1t is from the Editors
Table" the most delightful portion of the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-28
JOHN RANDOEPH'S RELIGIOUS
SENTIMENTS.

sin the course Of conversation he
told me that in early life tie had been lnia
onced by the infdelity which prevail
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-14
&c special Appointment:
TOsEpH GIILOT,f, Pen Manufacturer

g IN TBE oCEEN-CAuTloN.-Ihe aish caarae.
ter of e Pe iadneed the ass 90 nna lns p @
tsseIsi 5st ai.s upon tie pGbc. An Inferior an cIe
bean bea spcl.d hus Slos o.s.ng s 10 sn,. ~
appearance and the very common ssye ia which
0serye the genuine Pezs are all marked tn fan.
mJaseph Gisotrs Patent or Joseph Glst; waranseai
ard that each groes bears fac rnie Of bis sgnaiure
T. above say be had wholesale Of HENRY sEasurl
ivi5ir q JotG,areei. caEnet Of 5o!ds
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-14

Ind happy feelings of the dead:
Ana therefore was il rightly said,
That OssiaE, last of all his race.
Lies buried in this lonely place"
.HoGe. Hech me IL IL be buried beside Var
row myself
Have ever finer words than these which follow
been spoken of Byron
HoGG. 1t is there-it is nowhere but there,
that Byron's ghost will laser. Ye may speak
about Greece, and Rome, and America bus his
heart was, after all, among the aud rnouideting
arches and oaks of his forefathers. would not,
for something, stand ae hour of black night below
the shadow of that awfai aud Abbey. Ghosts
indeed. | could face the seec,res of auld priests
and monks enow, daursay-out cd, nan, what
ghost o. ghosts will Byron's be
.TIcKLER. Well said. James Hogg Go on.
'HoGG, haring drunk of tum6lerl. Icanna
express what my feelings to some thing
but have them, for a that. ken nsethins about
your grand divisions and subdivisions, about old
things and new things. and contempla;iye spirits
and revolutionary spirits, and what not-but this
KEN sirs, thetI Gamma bde to think that Byron's
dead. There S wonderful mind swallowed up
somewhere. Gone and gone SO young and
maybe the threshold of his truest glory, bath
and poet. 1t makes wac, wac, to think
OF. Ye Ill laugh at NE, Captain Odoherty; bat
it 5 as true as m telling We, shall never see
grand blue sky fu' of stars, nor look upon the
Forest, when all the winds of winter bowling
over the wilderness of dry crashing branches, nor
stand beside the Sea to hear the waves roaring
upon the rocks, without thinking that the spirit OF
Byron is near mo. In the hour of awe-n the
hour of sorrow, and in the hour of daath, shall
remember Byron
But we have no space for farther extracts to-day.
AS soon as we can find room will continue our
notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-14
7T7HE WHOLE WORLD SHOULD

; know il that DR.. JAENE'S ESPECTORhNfs Is
erain cure f. asthma, and that Tor coughs Coles coG
sumpou.whooping cough eEoup brsncasa and eTsr oi @
I,os decided benefit r Is recommended by thousands,
who have uied it and all that it The best remedy
without any exception for all Pulmonary pseas .sa Dave Pave
every other means have failed
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE 20 South Third'street
Philadelphia. and No se5 Broadway, NeW.1ofA asss "
per hes,le. ~ i'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC LiKENESSES,

by The Daouerreotype process, taken by MO
RAND, upper story OF Granite BuiIdng corner Of Broad
way and Chambers street (sntraoce 75 Cham
ness Is PRODUCES few seconds. OF any size having any
shade OF color winch may be desired, and IN any position
with any * preston cOunttnance, or IN any dress
Price S3, complete in baadsome case.
Lkene ses taxed from o.. until sussown in any kind
OF wp,ther-cienr, cloudy, or rainy. 4i ia
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-14
CAUTION-GOLD'S SPLENDID

TAUTION.-GOLD'S SPLENDID
Solid Bot M Glass Fouuts in Lamps--The subscriber
respectfully nyes isaiss and gentlemen OF New York
10 call examine something better than they have ever
seen for the production of lgh combining beauty. smp
city and durability smp any s lie tor churches stores
halls parlors and all places where light needed Neither
gas nor any thing else can equa! these peculiar Lamps
The public mus be aware that Colds Lamp stands hgh
sfnong lamp nea number of sui have oeen brought
FOR infringement in Philadelphia and Ia this city one OF cur
neighbors held bail in the sum OF I've thousand doas
tor The same offence. Goin'S Glass Lamp may be ds,-
gushed from s others by It's having no meaic substance
IN onnection with the OF oil, and ne wing fue
m86s j s. GOLD, I49 Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-14
yTyHE NEW MlRRoR-Everv number

: II efubelShed with an Ur,,,,si nm. .,,1,xs Dss,y,
on S,eel~gded by GEORGE p mosHiSNIil..,es,
by J. G. CHAraAN WE engaged exclusively for the
work--rerus Thser potlus per annun,; Single Nam
bers ST cents
10 the course OF a few weeks the unier.ipnea will cam
neuce on ais o:ra acrsst the publication ,s Sgw Serbs
OF The Nsw YORK HiKSos a The oe.zpo Jarn on an s-
ttTfy roce and ma! plan, w SsseI Ea srcciax N
esry nsssbe aGd s tsc reaced prsee o! TAre: Dsyrs
Per ahnaa, or str saG quarter esnss per copy.
Tue NEw MIRROR Wal appear aith 0apy striking and
ieaieFes, Sist,Hsaisat=g fran ssery ose- PeTt
eai. Arl be paS!sa.d nl,h y Pc. on hne paper
aac eas saser viii eonaiu beGust( oris,na! Engrap
@ aste1trd and e;rtsG ny Chrpsst, Illustrating
the aeltsPfess wach accompanies, and which Will in
YES; w sn;erse;- Besides the conlrio9tioas OF
embraces most OF the ssa, OF This counrywe have made
arras eneltS of tsa aaa early as>ia.ss from OF
of the poPaiar authors oi Ensaad %iTh spch ma,er.ls
and win such abb siew seu in ts literary wreyarJ
hope prrseH, tc The Aercaa rea ie weekly Jour
nal OF grea. value aud cansua e1ctce The parae of
mee Dan9es Will be >eaou>iy avoided The NIxRoS will
be remarkable we hope rather Tor good articles without
names kS poor articles with dis,a aameS IL
will embrace scope s2Ty dpIrsset Of .isern-
r comprising tales Of romance sketchfs o. society and
auaeiS scGt6eG and everyday r, pIQCapt do
msstc and foreign correspondence, literary intelligence,
and huBo ashonan cd gossip poetry, lbe Gpe arts, asd
literary, asics dramatic Criticisms Us reviews of
works vii! be careful d'scrHi!s sting and impartial
Il sill 10 tIeT literature suited 10 the taste and de.
and eniiveaiog as wi: as a2rosng II viii Secs csrany
every rein tg,te h offend tne tssttious,
and viii ever ieei Is ily be-, taT9 The sunny side
o things 10 hgRlaR eyes
The wotk Will be pubisie, evesy Saturday, in numbers
OF sixteen large octave sap.roYsl pages, wh Gouhe col.
unins, and enclosed 10 ornamental cover. IL will
form, az the eHd OF the year sapssh Volumes each OF
four hpuGfeL ad siyee pages hlied with s gems Of s
erGtare and The 6ne arts.
The very low pace At WHICH twill De issued resters il
the cheapest pcroiits Ia tbs any other SQUAT con-
sderiny The cost an0 beauty OF It's FIFTY TWO EN-
GRAY ard the intrinsic vau. Of il literary ccneDts.
Those dcSirous OF receiving the paper from the commence
nen', "i have p1nciuay sent 10 their address upon
their forwarding Is he uudsr,gued aL Ne. Anst three
dollars, free of expense
Letters eaeosidg tie amount of subscription may be
ranked by all post1ESrs. Agents Carriers and newsnicn
wii be supplied cE he usual terms Jy Iae CG,h Sys
ten, sr,l be r,sd! esred TO- ai.ost aay deratton aat
ecsr. II
Sucn Editors copy The above will oblge me by for
war,ilns mark paper ana by resumng The exchange
which Interrupted, much 10 my regret, by circcm
Stances over .hicllI bad ~ cOnI:ol
GEORGE p MORRIS, Editor and Proprietor.
mhl Sws No. 4 Aun-si. near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-14
AA} lNDOW SHADES !---WiNDON

Wv saADES!-rhe subscribers respectfully INFORM
their friends and the public tat bayng leased the spacious
store, NOT Spruce few doors from Nassau, lhey
prepared execute all orders for Painting sfevery
description, with neatBes ECONOMY and despatch.
All Nps u Sign Painting done in style not 20 be
passed by other establishment Gold Signs warranted
20 fae. large assortment OF well seasoned Sign
Boards always on nanS
Banners lnaror Decorations and TraRpareGcies done y,
order DeSgs furnished and executed in superior style.
Specimens OF WORK always be and references gvea
by calling Il, the above place
Chey have hand anu constantly manufacturing
Transparent Decorative Window Shsdes Strangers in the
city keepers ho;e saloons, public places OF resort and
antilles, always be supplied with Shades OF the best de-
,crpGn and warranted Tse assortment consists OF spiea-
did Italian Landscapes, Wild Vigneites. French Seras
Vi3nettes Rosr,re Centres Scpture Views, Fancy
Skslch and Gobic landscape Centres, Tmtern AbbeyS-
kids OF ShaGes no how difficult, painted IN
Il superior style at this establishment
TEey would likewise call the attention OF the public 10
nos, splendid Gothic Shade got up good STYLE and war
ranted 10 please.
The trade generally supplied on liberal terms.
Trimmings furnished aGd Shades fixed II required.
BARToL DE MAuNY.
SAMUEL +. BARrcL,
LEWIS +. De MAUNY. jill u