davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

o. HOW LADY LOOKS WITH HAIR ON
THE LIP OR FACE How repusive Would
suffer it, did they know that at 81 Courtlandt street. there
is article that the deformity, and leaves the
skin soft and smooth; and red haired gentlemen
need the East India Hair Dye found at the place,
which colors the hair bat will not the skim Improve
ment is a virtue
DEAFNEss.--Dr. NcNars Acoustic Oil will relieve at
once, at "a Courtlandt street Also Cologne Water,
quart bottles Price SO cents
ny7- BRANDRETH PILLS AND THE BODY'S
WASTE.--The bodies Of all created beings per
pctually undergoing species Of revolutionary change
II s therefore evident that in order to facilitate this peri
odcal change the outlets body must be kept
in healthy condition if the noxous humors al
lowed to soOun too long in the body they become
cessvey sharp and corrosive occas0ning the most terri
Bile and fatal disorders which frequently entail years Of
suffering and anguh This could be prevented by timely
to this medicnebut when this is the all
have to do 10 to make immediate OF the Branrrth
Vegetable Universal Pllsa medicine which has attained
its presents standard of usefulness solely from its exceed
ing sauary properties these Pills being in truth nothing
than assistant Of nature causing her to do that
which is required to produce healthy condition Of the
body Such being the 1t 10 evident TINT they be
administered with safety to advanced well AZ to
helpless infancy and invariably with the beneficial
results Sold at PAL Broadway 274 Bowery 1891 Hudson
street. Mrs Booth Market street. Brooklyn and North
Eight street Philadelphia at IS cents per box.
15- FROM FOUR TO TEN TINES THE GUAM
THY of the genuine Pain Extractor 20 be had at 81
Courandt street for the price charged for counter
feits an mutations No money taken for it. unless the
ia dali htpd wi Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

To al me vemei t.''I632 1890 6f,U,W0 ID o35"ss
The bullion in the bank increased in less than thirty
days and from December 2nd to January 27h
the increase reached c 600 The deposits since the
last returns have increased fi i2l 900 The securities
Ee7o and the circulation f54i ooo The increase Of
the of the bank since the previous report,
e s2 900, equal to nearly nineteen millions OF
dollars
The weekly average circulation Of the United King
dom, compared with previous returns stands a. FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

FROM LIVERPOOL
Independence Nye. Jan. az
Ssml Hicks, Bunker. zen. l
New Yort. Cropp.r. Feb 3
Liverpool. Eldridgc, Feb. 6
vRoM PORTSMOUTH,.
Prince Alb 1t. SebOr, Jan 26
Toronto. Gr'swold. Feb. 2
FROM HAyRE.
Baltimorr. Func.. Jan 90
Argo, Anthony, Jan. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
MARITIME HERALD.
sailing Days or tn. steam ships
Packets To Sail.

Packets to Sail.
poR LIVERPOOL.
Rochester. Brit,on. Feb. 81
Gsrrick. Ssiddy, Feb 26
Oxford. Rathb-ne. Mar. l
Patrick Henry D-lano, Mar. q
FOR PoRTsMoUrH.
Victoria, Morgan, Mar. I
Quebec, Morgan. Mar. 10
rOR HAvRE
Burgundy. Wofton, Feb. "a
Oneida. Funck, Mar. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

sHy- The Right Hon. Sir II. Pakenham, Minister
from Great Britain to the United States, arrived IN
this city yesterday, and has taken apartments at Gil
bert's on L srcet.--Ndtiondl InfH'tigcncer Of 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

Bullion in Banh OF 1890. $500. .....,.
r. I'll nd Gl2,os6 600 i2o23.ooo 1905 GOO 1858 oco
This table shows increase since the last returns in
the circulation Of the private banks Of England and
Wales Of 73 OOo and decrease in the banks of Scot
land of c9e5oco and of toe banks of Ireland fa7ooo
The circulation OF the banks of Great Britain has fallen
OF since the November returns, $500, 1888
The position of commercial affairs in Great Britain OF
this moment is very curious and extraordinary The
great abundance of money, and the aence OF spccnla
tons except in cotton and the efforts making 10 put even
that down. very strange features in commercial move
ment7 The Bank Of England has for some tine past,
teen accumuating bullion and securities until she -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15
REMUNERATION OF TEXAS.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
e .Senaie of The United States.

TO The Senate efth United STATES: ..l"
In answer to the resolution OF the Sen
ate Of the 18th inst, requesting TO be'in
formed whether, since. the commence
ment of the negotiations which resulted
in the treaty now before the Senate for
the annexation OF Texas to the United
States any military preparations has been
made or ordered. by the President, for or
in anticipation Of war; and, if so, for
what cause, and with whom was such war
apprehended, and, what are the prepare
tons that have been made or, ordered9
Has any movement, or assemblage, or dis
position OF any Of the military or naval
forces Of the United States been made or
orde red with view TO such hostllltesY
And TO communicate TO the Senate copies
Of all orders or directions given for any
such movement or disposition, or for the
future conduct OF such military and naval
forces,' have TO inform the Senate, that
in consequence OF the declaration of Mex
leo communicated TO this government,
and BY me laid before Congress at the
opening Of lis present session, announcing
the determination Of Mexico to regard as
declaration of war against her by the
United States the defnitive ratificat ion
of any treaty with Texas annexing the
territory of the Republic 10 the United
States, and the hope and belief entertain
ed by the executive that the Treaty with
Texas for tina, purpose would be speedily
approved and ratified by the Senate, i'll
was regarded by the Executive to have
become empha,ically, its duty TO concen-
trate in the Gulf Of Mexico and lis vicin-
lty, as a precautionary measure, as large
a portion of the home squadron under the
Of Capt. Conner, as could we'll
be drawn together; and at the same time
to assemble at Fort Jesup, on the borders
Of Texas, as large a military force as the
demands Of the service at other encarhP-
ments would authorize to be detached
For the number Of ships already in the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15
NUMBER 10,

lGuIf and the waters contagious thereto,
and such ne are placed under orders for
that destination, and Of troops nov az
sembled upon the frontier, ! refer you 10
tho accompanying reports from The socfo'
tarieA Of The War and Navy Departments,
! II will also bo perceived by Tho Sopsio,
by referring to tho orders Of tho Navy
department, which are herewith trans.
mitled, that The Naval officer in csmmand
Of the fleet IS directed to cause his ships
to perform all the duties of fleet Of Oh.
seryalion, and 10 appfise The executive
Of any indication Of hosti 10 design up.
on Texas, OH the part Of any nation, pen
ding the deliberations of tho Senate upon
tho treaty, with view that the samc
should promptly DO submitted to Con
gress for its mature elaboration. 81 ~,
Al the same time il is due to myself
that | should declare 1T as my opinion,
that the United States having by the trea-
~ OF annexation acquired title TO Tex
as, which requires only theacion OF the
Senate to perfect it, no other power could
be permitted to invade, and by force oil
arms to possess itself of, any portion Of
The territory Of Texas pending your DELHI
GRAFTON upon the treaty without placing
itself in hostile attitude to the United
States, and justifying the employment OF
any military means at our disposal to
drive back the invasion. AT the same
time, it is our opinion that Mexico or any
other power will find in your approval Of
the treatyn Just cause OF war against
the United States; nor do ! believe that
there is any serious hazard of war TO be
found in the fact Of such approval. New
ertheless, every proper measure will be
resorted TO by the Executive 10 preserve.
upon an honorable and just basis the pnb5
lie peace by reconeiIlng Mexico, through
a liberal course Of policy, TO the treaty,
- :, JOHN TYLER. n
Washington May Is, i844. aa ID ssx
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15


The letter below from SENATOR HEN
DERsoN, was written 10 friend OF his IN
this city, and has been left by his friend
with US, leaving it 10 their discretion &c
publish it or net. 1t is meant as q de-
fence Of his conduct on the Bill in refer
encc 10 the establishment Of a Naval DE.
pot in the West. If il, satisfies the pub
lie, we can have no objection surely
though we opine it will not convince
man y persons that the Honorable Senator
was particularly jealous in advocating the
interests of Mississippi in the case IN
question: Matches Courier.
WASHINGTON, May 9th, 1914.
In the Natchez Daily Courier Of gath
ul,. it is said editorially, that my ''conduct
in regard to the establishment OF the
Western Armory and Naval Depot, has
excited deep feelings against me" in that
And that in reference there
10 the people "feel a resentment which
they cannot, nor do they try to curb"
. / would certainly deprecate the "Te.
sentiment" Of any portion of my fellow
citizens, from any cause, however mIsap-
but the more so, if conscious
Of deserving it. Confident, however, no
sinister injustice is designed against me,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15
i LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
j rcaLisntp gvEaY SATURDAY ~
1GUsrUS w. FOlisY1IlE

Az Three Dsllass u paid In advance
MksN Dollars Al the end Of tho yoaf
IHNsarssafNfs Inserted AZ One Dollaf PEI
AAk@. ttsn lines Or less for Che first Insertion
"a nv Cents a square for each continuance
An ADVERTISEMENTS not marked With the number
slIaNAsalons, will be- published OIL forbid, anu
sANHet aoeotdinGly. PAS nput 70 be made when
IN ~ Nsrtisemeni IL len fof insertion, " on de-
lmahd.
Articles Of personal nature. whenever 40
aassaA! VIII be charged at tho rate Of Two Dol
ar far eycfy ten lines, for zach assertion, and
esyasnak required in advance. Al --t- -+-E
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15

Inc puoiiSheTS OF the INC" Ao4h ~
public--a paper which Is neutral IN, pol
itics since Duff Gioen retired, from It's
management, had a correspondent in Balun;;
moro during the past week. We extract
from his letter written Thursday evening,
after the great procession, the following
passages. --Bal. American. ,q,as ,.,.,..
49,. BA1rlMoRE, Thursday Evening. .,
% What pen shall describe the ploceed
ings or how shall language do justice to
the scene which presented to the eye in
Baltimore, and on the field. of Canton
this day? Twas sight unparalleled 10
the annals of American history--a day
which will never be forgotten by the
American people--no matter of what Po-
lltical creed, or before whose shrine the
man Of party bends his knee. OF the
day and>its objects shall only speak--of
q day memorable TO the fact, that when
the Anne rican nation ratified, the nomina-
ton Of Henry Clay 10 the Presidential
chair of the United States, the orator Of
that day and occasion was Daniel Web
ster! Whata volume OF meaning is there
in the last sentence Before, the. repre-
sentative body of the whig party, aye, in
the presence Of the world, Daniel Web
ster, by single word proclaimed hisatT
Iachment and devotion to sthe man. and to
the partyH Here the struggle Of years
was ended, and Webster had acknowE
edged that Clay was the victor. Here ne
laid down the weapon, OF, .warfare--hete
he laid aside the feelings Of rivalry Of
Intrigue, of counterpart and, OF honora.-
BILE jealousy, and pledged his honor and
his heart to the cause Of Clay, Who has
watched the course Of these two Ametf-
can Statesmen, the greatest in the centrr
ry which produced them, which made
them great--but will regard this act OF
Webster as the greatest triumph, me
GROWING glory of Clay?. No, not even
his elevation to the Presidential chair can
equal it; indeed, it is a question Of doubt
10 which Of the two belongs the greatest
hono:--to Clay for the viItory,. or Web.
'ter for the noble. manner, in which he
rendered TO Clay his sword; for the grace
with which he yielded The palm, and Tor
he spirit Of patriotism which he display
ID when he announced that the man who
worked harder for the election of Clay
han he would, should indeed be ahqrd-
working whig. When he presented him
Ielf upon the platform with. his head bare
md bis broad, intelligent brew calm and
irm, the mighty mass sent up a shout
'uch IS shook the very ground on which
hey stood. 1t was not q cheer, nor a.sin1--
lie token of recognition of an old and
'alued friend. 1t was shou:-a single
hou.--pr ocIaiming, in thunder tones, that
he the wings Of the Union joyfully, glad
y, heartily received hack 10. their ranks
)aniel Webster! that although tempo
airy misunde rstandlng had dulled The ar
or Of their altachment, still be was dear
, the party, and that from that nnomens
very feeling Of hostility and Of censure
Ins forgiven and forgotten. ,r,rr,.-,.f
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15

rs, II il proper ! should note, that
The resolutions u instruction from the
legislature Of Mississippi, Of the 7lh feb
funty, 1914, wofo not presented IN the
Senate Of The UnIlcI States tll tho 27ih
February, and anef tho Committee had
reported N favor Of Memphis.
These resolutions apply TO n Ndrdi De.
POI, and a branch Of the National drm0rg;
but arc silent MS 10 a Navy Yard, though
probably intended 10 be included They
present as sites entitled favorable con.
siioration, VIcksburg, Natchcz, Grand
Gulf Fort Adams, or SEINE point on tho
Sea coast, within tho State Of Mlssissip.
pi, al or near Ship Island. Second TO all
these places, they instruct their Senator'S
to vote for Memphis.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15


When Gen. Hamilton was q Jackson man
he did NOT believe IN The justice Of The charge
Of bargain and corruption made and ar.
ged so per tinaciOusiy against DIR. Clay and
Mr.. Adams and did not think much CAPT
tai could be made out OF it, Pretty good /;
but read the card.--Natche= Courier.
.H..... ..rr \ A CARD. 81. r.. ....'.
To Gen. ANDREW JACKSON, .....
SlR--I have JUS, this instant seen your
card, dated the Sd Of May, from the Her
mltage. as.t a. "a .........
The call YOU make upon myself does
not permit me TO be silent. You are en-
tirely correct in your statement. You
never wrote a letter 10 me or even verbal
Iy 10 my hearing made any statement in
either the one or the other, Of your con
viction oil the injustice, of the charge of
bargain and corruption preferred against
Messrs. Adams and Clay. Nor have ]
stated to any human being that you had
ever entertained any such opinion.
| presume that the mistake has grown
out Of the fact at a time when ! went
through slich' for you and your prefer
ment, said without reserve 10 our TRENDS
that did not think we could make much
political capital out of the charge of 'bar-
gain and corruption, because ! do not be-
Iieve in its justice, and that we had n hun
bred better cows TO milk in our open pen
than this accusation; hence we had as
well have done with it., But this was my
opinion, pronounced on no authority of
yours, se r'1glHoI .a.b@a as..-, ,gs1,ga gs.
al can scarcely, however quarrel With
the occasion which breaks the silence
which has SO long closed our intercourse,
After a painful separation OF more than
ten years.: Thank God, before we die, that
we are both again Oh the same side OF
great American question, which is TO give
an Empire to our Coniederacy, and .
GibralieI TO The South. .eaag,g--.., -
III Accept the assurances OF the venera-
ton and respect. with which | am your
fellow c'tlzen,s7ls a6} .-in y. So
qu rsg,2 bad ofw Gro J. HAMILTON, i
-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15

The publishers Of the New York Re;
PubIic--a paper which Is neutral in pol
itcs since Duff Gieen retired from It's
management, had a correspondent in Balil7
moro during the past week. We extract
from his letter written Thursday evening,
after the great procession, the following
pasSages.--BalL American. ,g.so.,, ,,5.s.. ~.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-15

Oswechee Bend, Russell Co., a, ,
o Alabama May s2d, 1914, e,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
THE TRIBUNE,
wing Gathering in Butler Co.


HAMILTON Butler Co. Ohio Sept. l4ih. 1874
want to tell you about a Wing meeting we
had here yesterday. There were about l5, 900
persons present as the mos: impartial judges said
about one-fourth of them ladies. There was
more enthusiasm among them than | saw at any
lime in 40, unless it was at Dayton. The coons
and banners were unnumbered one of the latter
attracted my attention particularly-1t said
.Clay in ~ Corwin in 4s." Corwin is the
man for the Buckeyes. think we shall elect a
Wing Congressman from this District at the next
election: one misfortune is that Weller is not the
Loco Foco candidate We have never had a
Wing in Congress yet but We III try 1t hard this
time. The Wings are betting on Campbell the
Wing candidate, and think safely, for it appears
to INC that as the Wings were sick in '42 OF Ty-
Ter and The failure Of passing their measures in
Congress- 50 the Locos arc sick of their conven-
lion. nomination aud divisions and however much
fuss" tho leaders may make will not go to the
poIls. The Ohio Locus don't like Texas but try
10 get round it by saying that Polk Is in favor OF
Benton's not Tyler's plan, but they will drop
Texas altogether at the first chance.
| want you to put it down in big letters, y
that Cass, at Dayton, not long ago, said that The
party should take more open and determined
ground on the Texas question. wonder II he
had any persoual interest in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
No. ltJ tiASSAU-siREET-
All kires OF Job Printing,
PAMPHLETS. MAMMOTH show 5i-Ls
IxT.Lnsrs, LECTURE BILLS.
issrcgs CAxps, CONCERT Bills. PLAN md
INSURANCE PoLIcTrs. Fancy.
Bills or LADIS8- POLITICAL BILLIE
(IPCrt,2s CIRCULARs. neat &c.
romo;T e-cr;ed at hs Office Of the Tribune 40. III Nassau
r,res-opDosite The Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

nr North American Phaianx, Monmouth Go
n j. address Lsedsve F. o. 80 miles from New-Y ork via
steamboat U.s. from Fulton Market To Red Bank daily dur.
ing the summer. hr. EDWARD GILES IS the accredited
Agent ofthc Phalanx New York. and be consulted
lis business from 81 O'Clock p NJ at his residence. No ~
WaIker.st iyi 3n,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
BOOKKEEPING, &c.

n c. MARSH Acsountapi repecay on1rs nsa
u his Counting Rooms No. S Cedar street, cohuuue o'e'
from a. Nj. to P. NJ. .s, ~ NJ, p.nb
In Tie study OF Bookkeepns a. i Is taught oy MI
svsrv nnn Keeps in the practical manner
~ nnrtnsr,kp books embracing ali the diiieen. pusn~s
tyansncons OF a good mercantile house ne p.consa
,s ali the books the set. wth nj le
relating TO the books trial balances balance
cIeut and with various mercantile calculations III Uees'
Ssnnonnt eous,on of payments. exchange: &e., =,
In one course of instruction person oil GOOD ca9acy WI
become competent BOok-keeper, and WIZ lecei'' ~
c,ts In thai effect No IS taught IN q GUS ~ MO-
MERCANTILE WRITING ihelousn eou n. III Inn I'M,
s-.sixs lesson, which viii fail IN eftecnnc
provemen Specimens of truly mercantile yie may Oe
al the g.. -,sv n. oh,-n,d al the
rooms day and evening ,.,,,s 1uOprs
The scenc. nj Double Entry Book Keeping sinpnnso'
llth edition 200 pares nctsvo rice 81 o. sd;r,oo
The Ar, of single Entry Book heepihs iH'pio'eo -
49, pages octave: price 10 eenc. a., ,o,
For sale ut the bookstores. and al me rooms writing
Mr. Marsh offers his services ~ oissaihF' ccsne' " s5Y
up books: IS Cedar strea. up stai'.
ING PASTE Jn,t r,csved 100 small boxes vsy su'e'o:
II fresh Turkey Fig Paste. for saa q -, rt,.,nxt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23

n.- DIR. PhiDneyx's Family Pills constantly
for sue by A b. & D. SANDS 70 Fulton street. N3 Broad
way a nd II Past BrondwHy les smF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
Ns- 1he Che Prepnr ntioms OF DR.


Dc The Chemical Prepa, atoms OF DR..
GUuraud have 0btained worldwide celebrity and per
maps of science has been completely victnzet
By empires than Dr. C. No sooner does his skill eaborre
article calculated 10 asSuage the pam o deormlty
hnn instantly pouDced By the igDoant and vusHr
who Initiate pnlntexceptIng ITS virtues The unwh
therefore cautioned against purchasing Of the ip
lowing articles except al Dr. Goumuds only New ork DE
pot. 81 Walker street, first store from Broadway.
POUDRE SUBTLE for erddcating superluous hair from
part of the human body Always tested before buying
Proof positive this a1d mistake. Directions. French and
Eng lush, accompany each bottle.
ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP for curing pmpcs
eckle bstches ,an redness salowness mopew. erysps
las, and all cutaneO,S complaints. 81 cents cake
GRECIAN HAIR DYE, will color red or gray hair to
beautiful brown black, nj the option OF the user, without
stunning the skin. Warranted.
LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE-s0 cents.
BLANC DESPAGNE or Spanish White tor the complex
LUBIN'S, GUERLIN's and c,hsr perumery Remsm
Der. 81 Walker street st store IRON broadway,
TRACTOR, ut the above number.
Agens-7a Chestnut street, Philadelphia Mlk street.
Boston: Ives Salem Hodge Newburypor; Pat,sn. Por
land Guild. Bangor Dyer. Providence; Green Worcestet
Cowes, Springfield Ferre Mddletown; Myers New HUI
ven pesrce Stanwi1 Hall, Albany; ousey. Rnchsstet
Snrrs Hudson; Gray. P0'keepsis Backu * Bull Troy,
23I River ST. Gc- uGl In
OF Water Curc.-J. Slew. NJ. ID. an author on Wa.
ter Cure rs Fouhs, Broadway regarding the system
by far the RATIONAL efficient and s-isst in all Diseases
practices neutrality-suspicious. drugs of KIND Dr. ; lie
making arrangements establishment IN which
carry out the system fully The advised eraut-
ously ilya Sm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
TRIBUNE BOOK sINDERY,

TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. SPRUCE STREET,
THIRD STORY.
GAYLORD Il ALEXANDER,
Are prepared execute Binding fol BOORsELl4EHS.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
H. B. Particular paid 10 reminding Old Books. s
rodicas Music &c, good style and at reasonable rates.
Persons visiting the city have their books rebound Ct
ebert III u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-23
gulu. -
BENJAMIN NJ. HUSSEY.
FASHIONABLE FALL GOODS.

'!,HE ST. BSCRlBDRS are receiving BY every new aHva
from Europe their fall fashions 81 rich CfnyatS, Sc rfs
jnye, &c Ths, assortment of the above articles together
with MI other, appertaing Ia gentenans wardrobe VII
De found the most OF establishment III THIS cy
of business their fuctie. for obtaining the most fashionable
rticc through their agents Europe and Their own KNOW
business them every advantage
heir selections All articles Of manufacture may be de
nended on for their superior flash and duiaqy Gentlemen
Snd al this establishment assortment OF the fol
lowing goods either OF the Subscribers own or In
nnrs expressly cr thor city trus: Cravats Scar Suspend
ers Glove, Hosiery Linen Collars Dress Fronts. Linen and
Muslin Shirts Dressing Robes Money and Riding Bells "a
Bck.ku SHIFTS end Drawers Pocket Keschets. Purses. I'm
rens &c &C. The subscribers pay particular attention L,
her IN Their after the mos
approved French method-to suit the form OF the
thereby obv atng the difficulties attending the usual method Of
Making I'D linen IN the old style. Gentlemen depend or
icing suited with any the above articles superior auab
y ~ " ~ ~ PAkSELLS & AGATE.
ssn5v 297 BrondwnY corner Park Place.