davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
American archaeological fourstafi
49, ~ - F4kFoR lS47.
O. s, FOWLER. Eprrou.

\ - ~
/ To reform and petfdcii innnZto eloycfone.
'tby culture. sbo original beauties and cana.
/ bilities OF his naiurc--isa work the most ar.
dnous aud exalted thai can possibly engage
human.ialellecto or effort. TO do this effect.
lually, however, this must be KNOWN; and
since PHREyoLcoY and PHys1oLoeY imbodf
his entire constitution, there is no way Ly
which we can SO easily become acquainted
with ourselves, or for what occupation in life
We are best qualified, as by tho aid Of these
sciences.
To these subjects and their various oppli-
cations, will this journal be devoted. II will
lpresetJ ~ g.es
En-. PnRExoLoGY.
Each number will analyze one or more Of
The chronological organs, both singly and in
their various combinations, illustrated by en-
cravings, showing their location. Each num-
Der will also contain the Prcnolocical devel-
opmenis and character Of some distinguished
individual, accompanied by their L1kEsnssEs
Ihis department willgive just that PRAcTIc-
ALyiew OF PHRENoIocY whcib is required in
order to fully understand its proper applica.
Ion.
.-..a-.ao PHYSIOLOGY
TO know and obey those laws Of LrrE and
HEALTH, unfolded by these sciences. con.
stlutes The main basis and supersirueture of
talent, virtue, and happiness. This depart
meh1 VIII also be illustrated by engravings.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM
VIII receive lis due attention; and our
readers will receive through this medium, all
that is new, interesting, and important.
WOMAN.
Her character, influence, sphere, and con-
sequent duiies--lhe government and educa-
ton OF children, &c.-will also be presented
in this Journal.
Our field is indeed the WORLD, PHYSICAL,
INTELLEcTUAL, and MORAL. Human i'm
provement and happiness we shall endoavor
10 promote Those, therefore, who are in
teresled in The advancement ofourrace, and
would amclioraie their condition, may do so
perhaps more efectually by circulating this
Journal than by any other means; for ii will
lmbody tho principles of all reform.
This work will be issued monthly con.
tanning thlriy-two or more pages, on good
type and paper, at the extreme low - ..r
PRICE OF 100 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. N
Subscriptions should, in all cases, be ad.
dressed, POST PAID, TO aiFsfis 2 ea@sfa
FOWLERS g. WELLS,
PHRENoLoGICAL CABINET,
l3l Nassau st., Nc'p York,
EDIToRs and Posr MASTERS arc author
lied AGENTS for thislwork.p4 ~ s37Bitb
GrEdltors who will give the above threo
insertions, or who will notice the Journal
regularly, shall be entitled 10 an exchange.
a liberal discount will be made to Agents
and Clubs. rf.rty,
Sample Numbers ofthc work will be sent,
GRATIS, when reones,ed. 'sssfs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

An English company has purchased 3oo,-
900 acres in Tenn. Gerrt Smith has adver-
tised for sale 100000 0acress. which he o%ns
in 40 out of the 81 counties in New York.
The BArngs & Brothers, London, Blnkeis,
own alarge tract ofland in this state on the
Allegheny; we could 6llhe Advocate with
a detail ofrnonopoly ofland in our free re-
public. Thus the piracy progresses. This
land ofours--Americans! will soon no lon
ger be ours; il is rapidly becoming the prop
erty Of the capitalists Of the world. There
is no law which they cannot evade so long
as the present system continues. .--Pitsbu'g
Advocate. .3,.5. i; ..os....a. f. ,t., t..,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
PARTTZANSIIIp.

Even Burke was apaHisln, and such have
The ablesi and honesicst politicians of all
Ipgcs been There is, unguestionably, truth
mingled with error in every pariy; yet a man
|of decided character will find more truth and
less error on ono side than on the other.
Many pariissns have been hypocrites, but
by no manner Of mcaps oil. X is rather
(unless there exist natural suspicious Of in,
teresled motives or palpable deficiency an
argument in mans favor that he is a zeal
Qua partisan; for, in its integrity, such q
character aupposes vlgor, earnesiness, und
fidelity, the three manly qualities by pre-
eminence. Among the many reasons that
incline man TO join this party or that, may
be enumerated, ,--hereditary tendencies, pe-
culiarlics Of mental or moral constitution,
personal gratitude, the influence of superior
mind, chance or prejudice. We are apt to
consider that this last cause is much moro
indefensble than is generally supposed.
Viewed In q certain light, some of the
noblest virtues are no more than prejudices.
Compared with the universal spirit OF phi
lanthropy, patriotism shrinks into narrow
passion; The worthy father makes. by no
means so distinguished a figure, as the hu-
name citizen of the world. Religion, too, in
lis most Importantariicle, impressesarefined
sclfisliness d! the same time that il teaches
charity and general beneyolence. For we
must be most solicitous for our own souls;
no man can stand in our place, nor can we
become the, substitute for another. So in
the field of politics, nobler contest than
that ofAthe "tented field,n man must take
his side, and stand or fall with it. Middle
men become indifferent, if originally honest
and ,oell-mcaaing, or mere trimmcrs, if The
reucrse; and it is difficult to determine ,ohich
is the most despicable character. Impercep-
libly, TOO, a mans principles become iden,i-
fed with himself, and by natural conse-
quence, if we have faith in the one, we
learn 10 love the other. In the wisest men,
we see every day the force Of political al
taehments, which sometimes exhibit a devo-
ton almost heroicll. And ithis is right
One toho hazards all fora great principle a
masler doctrine, should be strongly supported.
A politician needs his hackers as we'll as
pngilst 10 give him heart and consiancy.
We never could understand the separation,
upon which many insist, between the char.
acters Of tho. statesman and the private in
dividual. We cannot distinguish the two
different characters Of the same person. A
single mind imp,esses an unity of design
upon all its performances, AID an upright
man should bo governed by the same law OF
right and sense Of duty, in his official posi-
ton, that control his domestic and familiar
actions II we admire ability and trust to
the unbiased exercise of it, if we believe
in the s1ne creed and favor the same prin-
ciples, how can we refrain from embracing
the posscssor OF; such talents, and the adj
vocate Of such doctrines as a personal
ffiend?n eos 1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

"THE GALLANT 1.-The people
Of Brazos Santiago have presented this noble
young officer with horse and equipment,
and the Orleanos have sent him an elegant
sword with appropriate inscriptions. Walker
seems a perfect B1yard Of clivalry; one
hundred such men could ride from the del
Norte to the Halls Of tho Mon,ezumas,
through an army Of Mexicans as the Lancers
Of Tankcrville did under Philip Augustus Of
France.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

HoNoR THE BRAvK.---Mr. Shaw, a minister
of the Methodist Episcopal persuasion, and
the presiding elder4of This district, was among
the seven who volunteered in Sidney last
week. Hurrah for him. Well go dye miles
a foot TO hear him preach, any day.--Lima
Argns af8i tsF&4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
HEAD DQUARTERs. oIIIo MIILTlA.
I ApjUrANT GENEaAt's OFrItM,

Columbus James, 1916
Ihave the pleasure 10 report iAAtho iiifor-
nation Of the militia Of the Slam sof Ohio,
that there have now been received at this
Office the official returns Of the complete or
qanizalionof more volunteer companies tlian
will be required 10 Gil ibe roquistion Of ,he
War Department. AS soonasi can be pro-
perry determined, iand not later than two
days hence) an order will be issued, desg-
mating which Of these companies VIII bo ro-
ceived into service, and required 10 repair
without delay 10 the rendezvous ut Cincin-
natl. D, w. BRlCE, Jr.,
M A. DC. & Asst Adj. General.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

WAR AGAINST ALcoIIoL.--The electionre re-
turns on tho License Question in New York,
o"lkc thc.handIe ofajus, all on one sids.'
There Is not score of towns in the State, but
htaseyyoted ts against The ecniinuanca Of tagsrn
scores! vS5.. y "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

sion disease. Al attempt was ssmads, more
than century ago, 10 remedy this evil by
the construction of a stone aqncduct from
the river Xamapa; but unfortunately, after q
very large sum had been expended On the
work, II was discovered that the engineer
<ho constructed it had made q fatal mistake
, In not ascertaining tho true level, and the
work was abandoned in dospair- NOrman's
Rdn5le,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE
CONVENTION. ~. ,a

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
CONVENTION of Delegates of the demo-
cratic party from the several counties compo-
sing this Representative District, at JUNG
T[ON, in PaulAing county on the FOURTH
of JULY next, at ii o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating suitable candidate
to be elected BY the Democratic party cf skis
district, at the October election, TO represent
this district in the Legislature. ..-.
JAMES G: HALY, ......
ee - w. A. BROWN, '''---''.'
he B, METCALF,. ........ r.
g. A. S. LATTY, !.
fa e. II. LELAND stee
Democratic Central Committee
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
A. D. C. & Asst Adj. Genera

DISTRESSING CALAMrTY.--We learn, with
the deepest regret, that the family of our
friend and fellow-iownsman, Mr.. James L.
Palmer, has been visited with the sevcrest
afi ction. His eldest son, Bathbone, an in
terestng and promising lad Of s OF 8 years
of age, while bathing, yesterday, soon after
noon, in company with a son of Mr. William
Fairlamb, and some other lads, above the pa
per mill, plunged into the water at the outer
edge of the raft--laying along the shore
and never rose again.---Zaaespille Courier
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Letters have been received announcing
the death Of Gansevoort Melville, lato Sec,
retary Of Legation from this country at the
court Of ST. Janies. Nar !tl Eu E.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

Hon. IxF. Marshall, and Cassins M. Clay
have each raised q. volunteer company for
the war. @ qtg Hg,.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

HATS, BOOKS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
&c. &c. &es
All OF which WILL BE Old CHEAP OR GIVEN
AWAY! Come in, Friends! Now is the time /.
You can buy more Goods tan YOU can carry
away, JorG Sailing; such bargains mover before
heard OF. Best article of Rio Coffee, 10 lbs. for
Dollar; best Blue Drill, I93 cents per yard; ex-
ira good Sheelgg,,l 0.cenls.per yard; good fash
'tonable Pfnts tfonl64 toto cents per yard La
dies Slippers at 3d.; Common Cu ups and Saucors
at l8f cents per sen; good Fur Hats. from 10 to
10 shillings; Palm Hoods, from $40 laA cents;
first rate Grass Sythes, from to shillings, and
Spanish Sole Leather for 6 90 cents per pound.
aihe,aboxe fair samples Of the prices Of the
whole Stock. Tie Goods were purchased low,
and shall be sold for cost and charges. Please
call and examine our splendid assortment, and
drive your largest horses and strongest Wagons.
A WHOEE 5L0.4DEFORg gTTRE DOLL4RS.,
READY PAY AND SMALL PRorITs Is the MOTTO
Come one and all, and you viii testify that GU,
Goods are Cheap, GIIeaPess Cheapest -
The highest price paid for most, kinds OF produce
-, iissa.. 7siE G.. II. RICE
Kalida, June, II, l846,,ss,s .E tQ76
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

| et tE t-sl.E7. .----- s7tsg-..sr f.
VOLUNTEERS roa SANTA FE--Thc st.
Louis Republican, contains letter written by
member of The U. S. Senate, /" ia. conf
dence of the adminis.ration.n and addressed
10 Col. R. Campbell, aid 10 tho Governor OF
Missouri. The letter was written on the
day after war between the U. L.. and Mexico
was declared, and ffom il we take the sub
joined extract: 3 alip .n3lgna ,yo3t1'
Our first case in this sudden chnnge in
our relations with that country was to try and
take care Of our Santa Fe trade. For this
purpose, it will be proposed TO 'lle people of
4 New Mexico, Chihualua, and the other in
ternai provinces, thai they remain quiet and
continue trading with us as usual, upon
which condition they shall be protected in
all their rights and tieated as friends. To
give effect to this proposition, and To- mike
sure at all events Of protection to the per-
sons and property Of our traders, (bcsidcs the
proclamation of the President TO that effect, }
Col. Kearney will start Immediately with
three hundred dragons, TO be followed as
quick as possible by one thousand mounted
volunteers from Missouri, and with authority
10 engage the services, if necessary of all
the Americans in tha, part of the world
This military movement will be 10 secure
the main object, to wit: peace and trade TO
be secured peaceably if possibly, forcibly il
necessary. For unless they except these
conditions the country will have to be taken
possession Of as conquest. This however
we hope will not be necessary, as il will be
so obviously TO the interest Of the nhabi
tants of that part of Mexico, Qoo, far of
from the central Government 10 have any
effect in general hostilities.) TO enjoy the
benefits of peace and trade, with tho full pro-
lection of all their rights of person, property
and religion. ,,e. .,,.,-.-
This letter caused great deal Of excite
ment in 81. Louis. A bookwas opened fo
tie enrolment of the names of persons
desrous of entering upon an expedition TO
Santa Fe. The Republican says that gen
tleman, understood to be the bearer of i'm
portant dispatches from the Government TO
the Governor of Missouri AMI Col. Koarney,
arrived at ST. Louis on Thursday, anu would
proceed'on his way as fas, as steam could
carry him. No doubt seemed TO be en'er-
tanned that the statement contained in the
letter was true, and that alequisilion on Ms
souri, for one thousand mounted volunteers
would be speedily made. The requlsition
it is said can be filled Immediately. aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONvEN-
f-t t ........ TION

Notice is hereby given that there will be
a Convention of The Democracy of this
County, held al the Court House, in Kalido
on Saturday. the 20,h of June next, at.ll
O'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose OF selecting
delegates 70 the Congressional and Repre-
sentative District Conventions, TO nominate
suitable candidates on behalf Of tic Demo-
cratic plriy. A full attendance from the
different townships is requested.
BY order of the Central Committee.,se 3
P. B. HOLDEN, Gin,
May 81, 1916. ahq &3bA ssG1 5t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

AND LIT US ALL as ~
Profit by tho experience Of pas. ages and
bansh. banking from the land! !--Ohio States
m M, = ~ > 1890. 7 =. t.fF- =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
March 2-3m
ST. Hotel, Washington city.
IN C'haneuy.

ct. CHARLES Hotel, Washington city
- ID. C.-For sale the lease, furniture and
fixtures of this fashionable and highly popular
hotel. cd.
The lease has two years to run from December
last with the privilege of renewal for four years
more. a.
The location is desirable on account Of its near.
to the Capitol, and also its proximity TO the
railroad depot, being on the same block. 1t fronts
on three Of the principal streets, viz: street, Penn
sylvania avenue, and Third street. 49,.
The arrangement Of the building is such as would
make it advantageous for two separate departments,
viz: The bar and restaurant in the basement; par
ors and lodging rooms, &c, in the upper part; for
either, separately. or both, the proprietor will
treat with any person or party competent until the
first day Of May next.
This establishment is new, and was built from the
foundation for hotel. 1t is splenddly furnished
and in full operation, with excellent run Of bsi-
ness in both departments, and offers opportunities
rarely met with. The object of the undersigned in
offering this establishment for sale, is his intention
to change his line of business.
For further particulars address
BURLIN BROWN,
April 13-dtlMf st. Charles Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
CT. JEANS'S ME- TALINE GALyAN-
- IC STRENGTHING PLASTERS-

The following article 10 copied from the Brooklyn
Star, IN which paper 1t appeared edtoraIly. The rep
utatIon of he Rev. Dr. Cox, is sufficient warrant
the public that, far he is concerned this testi-
monal in favor Of the galvanic plaster Is entirely
free from decepton and in fact, all of the certi6-
Gates obtalned for these plasters Of the
exceptionable character;
1--WE take pleasure in referring our readers to the
following certificate, in connexion with the DYER
tisement IN our columns to-day. Emanating, as it
does, from the good heart and sound head of gen.
deman well aud favorably known in this COM
munity the Rev. s. II. Cox, ID. d., Of this city,
any commentator Of ours would be wholly super
Auous. The certificate ITSELF in connection with
Of others OF like character speaks for itself
and sceptics have only to see, examine, and judge
for themselves.
81 have had the pleasure and the profit of proving
lately the value Of the 'galyanic strengthening
plaster in It's application my right shoulder
where felt novel sensation Of rheumatism. IL
seems well adapted to its end; and without knowl-
ed Of its constituent properties or caring scientific
ally about Its chemical gnlvanic action, am
happy, from experience, to commend its sanatve
virtues TO all with whom my name may possibly
have influence, safe, neat protecting pleasant,
and sfcacious preparation of the sort; which, with
out any disparagement Of others, may be safely and
appropriately praised on its own account
SAMUEL II. cox.
'Rusurban, Brooklyn N. ", Dec. 4, 1885,
These plasters can be had in Washington, of
J. X CATT.AN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
IL 10 10

IOHN HERDMAN * CO., United States
j and Great Britain and Ireland, old es-
tablished Emigrant once, 81 South street,
New York.
HERDMAN, KEENAN, & CO., Liverpool
Passage to and from Great Britain and Ireland (via
LiverpooD by the Old Black Ball Line, or any Of
the regular packct-ships sailing every five days.
The subscribers in calling the attention of old
countrymen and the public generally to their un-
equalled arrangements for bringing out passengers
from the old country, beg to state that the business
nf the house at Liverpool viii be conducted by its
branch. .-,....s
Those sending for their friends will at once see
the great importance Of this arrangement il will
preclude an unnecessary delay Of the emigrant
The ships employed in this line are well known to
be the first and largest class, commanded by men Of
experience; and they sail every five days, offer
every facility that be furnished. With those
superior arrangements, the subscribers look forward
for continuation of that patronage which has been
so literally extended to them for so many years
past. In any Of those engaged do not embark
The passage money will be refunded customary.
For further particulars, apply by letter, postpaid.
J. HERDMAN 4 Co,
81 South street, New York
HERDMAN, KEENAN, g. CO.,
a...... .-t. Liverpool.
N. B.--Dats for any amount usual be
fur6iahed payable at all the principal banking insu-
tons throughout the United Kingdom, on applica-
ZION above.
March l4--1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fresh Spring and summer Dry Goods.
a.. B. III. RICHARDSON * CO.,


a ID, III. RICHARDSON a. CO.,
Dealers ia Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No 22s
Baltimore street, Baltimore, ..r.
HAY Il now on hand a large and well-seeeted
IL stock Of fancy and staple goods, TO which they
respectfully invite the attention Of purchasers, VIZ
CLOTHS AND CASSlMERES,
American, French, and English broadcloths Of al
colors, common 10 >superhne
Plain black and fancy single and milled eassi-
meres OF the best French, English, and American
fabrics.
SUMMER CoATINGs AND PANT sTUFFs.
Silk warp and all wool, drsb de eta, foreign and
domestic tweeds, plain, twilled, and Grape summer
cloths, croatln coatings, linen chueks super and
common linen drillngs, brown linens, gambroons,
&c.
VESTINGS.
Plain black, figured, and striped satin cashmere,
cashmerette, silk and Marseilles yestngs.
TAlLORS' TRIMMINGS.
Silk, worsted, and alpaca serges, canvass, pad
dings, sewing silks, twist, pateRt threads buttons,
eolored cambncs, Gelicis, &c.
COTTON PANTALooN sTUFFS.
Cases plain blue and fancy cotton drills, crankies
dinims, Mexican mixtures, Nankins, &c.
PRINTS.
SO cases new-styls prints, comprising an endless
variety.
DRESS GOODS.
New-stye moussene de LANES, bereges, balzarines,
painted lawns, organizes, alpacas, French chntEes,
cashmeres, bombazines; EarlsIoD, Manchester, and
domestic giqghams; gingham lawns, lustring and
gro de sole silks.
WHITE GOODS.
White cambrcs, jaoonets, lace muslin book,
null, and Swias muslns, DC.
SIIAWLS
New-style cashmere d'cose, turkeri, mousselins de
aine; plain and embroidered Thibet /; together with
splendid assortment Of white, scarlet, orange and
mode colored Grape shawls Of our own importation.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
1000 doz assorted silk, worsted, and cotton hose
and gloves.
LINENS-LlNENS.
Irish linens, 5-4 ca, ga, 1914, and l24 Barnsey
sheetlngs, Russia and bird-eye diapers, napkins,
beached and brown linen table cloths; white, black
and brown hollands, canvass, and burlaps.
WOOLLEN GOODS.
Satlnets, lnseys, Kentucky jeans, 'kerseys, fan
nels, &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
81, 10, A., and 5-4 black and brown muslins;
large assortment Of plain and twilled 0snabutgs,
plaid eottons chucks and cotton yarns, all at factory
prices.
In addition to the above we shall be daily adding,
by private purchases from auction, and directly from
the manufacturers. all the newest and most desira-
BILE goods as they are produced TO which we ask the
attention Of all punctua dealers.
Baltimore, March Ally
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
A GENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASH

A GENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASH
"A INGTON.-The undersigned offers his SER
vices as agent for claims upon either of the de-
psrtmentsor Congress.
Particular attention will be paid to the settlement
Of accounts Of disbursing officers, who may find it
nconvenient to attend personally, especially those
of the navy. His experience and practical knowl
edge will afford many facilities.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed and the extent OF service required
Communications (post paid will receive immediate
attention. CHARLES DE SEEDING,
Room No. IL Todd's Building,
Pennsylvania avenue
REFEREECEs.
Commodore Charles Stewart, u. s. ".
Commodore John Downes, u. s. n
Stephen Cambreleng, esq., New York
A. o. Dayton, esq, Fourth Auditor, Treasury
Department. s. ...
Rev. Septimus fusion, Chaplain to the Senate.
John G. Rives, esq, Washington, d. C.
John Boyle, ESQ.,,
James ho0an, esq, %.
Charles Q; Handy, esq, Pursor y. s. Navy.
John De Bree, esq, -. ...
x. K, Waldron, esq, I'D
April ST -. 49,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
TOHN EARLE, JF., a. CO., Merchant
- TaiIOrs. No. 40. washington street.

Boston, would respectfully inform their numer
Gus friends and the public generally, that they
have received u large supply Of most elegant and
fashionable cloths, cassimeres, and other goods
which they are prepared TO make up in their usual
superior STYLE at short notice, and very low prices
and forward to any part Of the United States. The
attention Of
MEMBERS OF CosGRESs, NAVY AND ARMY OFFICERS
and gentlemen in the employ of government, is par
ticulary invited, to many Of whom they are already
known, and beg to render their grateful aeknow
Judgments for their long-continued patronage.
liberal credit, as heretofore, will be given.
They have appointed
Oh. DE Seiding, No IL, Todds Buildings, Penn ~
Washington, d. c.,
heir agent, who is duly authorized to receive
payments and ORDERS which will be promptly at
tended to. Nov. I-3tawtf