davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
From the New York Herald.
SLAVERY AT THE SOUTH. AND FOIIRI
ERISM AT THE NORTH.

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL, 1876.
To the Editor Of The NJ. Y. Herald
SGR-ln looking over the files of The New York
Tribune, ] find the following paragraph, extract
ed from a speech delivered by me in Congress on
the llth of January, 1916, with the annexed
commentary:
WHAT SHAREHOLDERS THINK OF SLAVE.
RY-Mr. Isaac E.. Morse, of Louisiana, in a
speech in Congress. January IL, I845. said:
He denied the principle which seemed TO be
assumed here as a thing conceded. namely. thai
slavery was an evil. He insisted that il was no
evil: IN the contrary, it was the greatest BLESSING
which God Almighty himself could have ordain
ed Tor the protection and safe keeping If a laroe
mass OF human beings who were incapable OF
Maintaining and preserving hemselves.'-.4p
pendic Corg. Globe. Uol. ID, d. %.
"sCJS We find the above fna,ino about in the
newspapers. Ii is calculated to create or conf rim
false impressions. Some slaveholders think as
Mr.. Morse does more, we believe, Of those v he
think at all, consider slavery as a area, evil. hul
one not To be easily abolished. II il wrong
therefore. TO say that shareholders think this M
that Of a topic wherein their opinions are divided
Mr.. Morse is a New England Yankee. ho has
chosen 10 live in Louisiana, and become an ex.
ienslve sla veholder there; and such are ant Ia
glUrify slavery more than those born To tin part,
to drown self repruaches but more probably I,
V'So'bo'N tHp ouSpIfbilS VIII WHICH t1eV dTB dpl
to be regarded by Those born shareholders, who
naturally think all Northern men are anti slavery
or ought to be.
" Mr.. Morse, it need hardly be said. is brimful
OF democracy and all that"
Now, although my individual opinions upon
'he subject Ut slavery may he Of very little i'm.
poriance to the public. and the place Of my nativi.
" much less, still a respect for roth induces me
10 ask The favor of an insertion IN your paper of a
lew remarks upon this subject. avail myself oil
the Herald as much on account Of its extensive
circulation as Of it's impsrtiality. In the first
place. Mr.. Morse is not a New England Yankee,
nor were me sentiments cOntsined in his speech
upon the Texas question uttered " in part 10
drown self reproaches. but more probably to dissi.
pate the suspicious with which they are ant 10 he
regarded by those born Shareholders. who natural
~ think all Northern men are anti slavery. O,
ought to be-
These sentiments are the deliberate and mat,r
cd opinion of a man who has seen the white
slaves and serfs Of Europe, and who reiteysies
another opinion, that the slaves Of Louisiana are
fe''eT fed, bstter clad, do less work. end are :
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29

and the English navy would be ready and WILLING
to defend such a treaty of reciprocity, if neces
sary.
The English people have paid enough in the
utter destruction of her West India Colonies aud
trade, and IN the discriminating duties ON suy,r
Tor ah"li'i"n. and they are getting very tired OF
it. That such step may never be necessary an
our parts, sthe sec0nd wish of nv heart, The
.hrst is that we may be secured in life, liberty and
the possession IF our property.
have occupied SD much Of your paper that I
VIII no, attempt to discuss the proposition tina,
onr slaves are more intelligent than the operatives
In the manufactures of Europe /; will only men.
ton one single fact witnessed by a LARGE party of
Americans in Manchester, in 1882. II happened
mat a number of our countrymen were in Mau.
chester when the celebration of the reform bill
TOOK piace, and those poor operatives had a holy
DAY IRON their sixteen hours Of labor, (for the
NUMBER OF persons. men. wonen and children used
up oy their system of white slavery had not aroused
Tue p"onc 'ndignation,) and consequently the
streets were filled with them.
Having Invitations To a la,ne museum in ,b,,
place, | asked twenty-five persons in the stree,
ana on inc square. where it was situated, and not
one single person could infurm me, and a large ina.
Jority OF them horn, raised there. and WORKING in
the factories. Very few Of them ever knew the
meaning ct the word, aud gazed in stupid aston
ishment. ~
!" ASSERT (and any man can try IL in
New Orieans) that there ia not one slave i'm ten in
mat CITY, VIII" has been there six months. who will
not tell him The name and situation of every
public building In The city. One word more and
l nave done. IL our northern brethren are so CON
scientlous, and they are willing to invoke all these
on our happy country to efrec, their
end-if they are sincere and honest, let me saw
'nis To them there is a very easy way To pet rid
OF slavery in the United States without in,erferinu
with us. without doing one single thing thai, the
incest caviller could censure, and which believe
IN sooer seriousness, will efec, your object as Ger
'alh as Gay succeeds night, and which though it
may entail ruin and distress upon a LARGE nn,,joo
"i your fellow citizens-they have no right to OBJ
Ject to, or complain Of" Touch not, taste not.
handle not one single product of slav We labor.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant.
ISAAC T. MORSE
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
SIX DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO.

Santa .Anna on his ,cav 10 meet G,neroI
1dylor-The barque Elizabeth j. left Havana
on me ION, arrived at this port yesterday, brings
SIX days later news from Mexico.
me Mexican Government has removed all
prohibitions on foreign goods, and reduced the
present duties SO per cent. IL was reported that
Santa Anna had actually departed from the seat of
Government with forty thousand men for the seat
of war.
Com. SIoat, Of The u. S. Pacific Souadron wac
at Havana on the 10Th inst. &, ha WING arrived with
i've or six other officers from Monterey. on The
Pacific. He was to sail next day for Charleston.
.: u, on his way to The seat Of Government
tie hoIsted his pennant on board the u. S. brig
Perry. ""s
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
OHIO ELECTIONS.
after ALL"

NOT much OF a shower after ALL"
As to Congress-, Vinton only is in doubt. If
elected, the Delegation stands III Wings to 10
Democrats. including Lahm.
The Senate Is a tie. The Statesman of Mon
day evening gave a rumor that Griswold was
elected in Stark-the official table being errone-
ous-but this the Ohio Press of a few hours later
& z. NJ, Monday,) expressly denies.
The Wings have carried the Lorain Represen.
ta,ive, and claim the Shelby and Darke member,
(the latter still in doubt } An independent
is elected in Wayne. and The chances may swell
their House majority to g.. We shall see.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
ABOLTTION-PoLrTICS-MR MORSE

we look on in quiet surprise, as we see the
rejoicing of Southern Whiggery in the triumph
OF Abolition Negroism in those States which have
heretofore sent Democratic Representatives to
watch over and preserve the Constitution and
never could Federalism triumph in Maize. or
New Hampshire, until, under the 90 PIG and pun
py " lead of John p. Hale, w~higgery was wed
ded with Negro Abolltionism in those States
Ohio, from the same amalgamalion, has aoain
cast her vote for the "GidJings party" and
whiggery North and South rejuices in the defea,
of the Democracy. Other influences, unworthy
ones, however, have caused a reversion in Penn,
sylvania, but il was the combination of all parties
regardless of principle, and reckless of assertion
which worked the change. Georgia and Florida
have gone against US, but we cannot believe. thai
they Will consent to enrich the sacrifice, that is
contemplated by the Northern fanatics, if thew
obtain the ascendancy in the National Councils
neither do we believe that the voice of the Rem
resentatives of those States, will he heard in The
affirmative choice of their Executive ORGAN
should the final selection fall upon The House of
Representatives. We, however, rest philosonhi.
cally cool. and await the result. Our minds are
made up.
We noticed and commented on an assault made
some days since in the New York Tribune. unon
the Hon. Isaac E.. Morse of Louisiana, we adhere
TO the opinion then expressed, and now, in view
of the political horizon, we commend the following
letter of Mr.. Morse to the candid and ca reful peru
sal of every lover of his country, North and South.
We tell our readers it is worth their ma,,rs
consideration for they may rest assured that if
Whiegery obtains the ascendancy in the next
Presidential election, Negro Abolilionism will hold
the Teins and guide the wheels of Government.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
NAVAL, NEWS

The Philadelphia Ledger states that Lieut..
Bergman has been ordered to the command Of
the Us schooner On ka hy,e. now lying at the
Gosport Navy Yard. The Union confirms the
above.
Loss OF THE STEAMER Col. HApNrv-
FIFTEEN LIVES LosT.-This steamer with n
full cargo OF government stores. after two in
effeciual attempts to get into The Rio Grande was
lost in the breakers of its mouth on the 10Th ius,
The Harvey went To pieces. OF % persons on
board. Ii including the captain and officers were
saved.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
PUBLIC MEETING.

winch vas advertised to be call
ed by the Committees appointed
at the Meeting held on the 10Th
instant, will take place TO-MOR-
ROW EVENING, 3Oth instant.
The Committees appointed at the
first meeting have given to the sub
Jects committed to them, that ma
tured consideration which their i'm
portance demands, and will submit
the result of their deliberations to
the meeting tomorrow evening"
1t Is earnestly desired that a full
attendance of the citizens will be
given, as all ire equally interested
In the measures proposed. Sever
al addresses may be expected.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
THE VOTE in PENNSYLVANIA

The Philadelphia Keystone in summing up The
official returns of the late elections in this Stale
remarks, =" in 1874, the entire vote in this State
was 33l ,8Sl-of which Mr.. Polk received 1877
535. Mr.. Clay l6l ,208, and Mr. Birney 3.l38.
In 1916, the entire vote is 204 ,479-a falling Of,
in two years, of l27, 402!'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
AMPUDIA.

The Matamoras Flag states that a Mexican
officer, who was in the battle of Monterey, saws
that I" AMPUDIA was in favor of capituiatino imam
the terms first offered by Gen. TAYLOR, {. to
leave The city 10Th their liues,') but was with
held, and made To demand a more honorable exit
Tor his troops, by the entreaties of his officers.
who besought him not to distonor them by WELD
ing to such terms" This is more Than probable
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29
MEXICAN FINANCES

The Union having received late files Of Next.
can papers, makes the following observations On
the subject Of the Finances. 1t does not appear
that onr pugnacious neighbor is very 9 flush - bn,
it does appear that her Diplomatic Financier, Mr..
Murphy has not given entire abstraction to The
Government Of Mexico.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29

The papers contain very lille with respect to
the finances Of the government. The voluntary
contributions in support Of the war az pear to be
fewer now than at its commencement. a list Of
contributions in one Of the departments is publish
90, amounting IN all to seventy five dollars!
Great dissatisfaction Is expressed in some of tbe
journals at the arrangement made, in London. bv
Mr.. Murphy the Mexican minister TO EogIand
Mr.. O'Brien, aud The Messrs. Schneider. agents
Of the republic for the conversion Of the Mexican
foreign debt, amounting to fifty millions ofdoIIsrs
The agreement was made with holders Of Mexi.
can funds IN London. The particulars of il had
not been made public, but the Terms were snnnosed
to be highly disad vanisgeous to Mexico, psrticn.
larly in the alleged sale Of the revenue from to.
bacco.
The Repoblicano declares that the minister.
Murphy, exceeded his powers, and that The agree
ment made by him and The other commissioners is
void, Senor Luis de "a Rose, the Secretary Of The
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29

SAcRELIeioUs THIEF.-On Sunday last, " While
Rev. Mr.. Parsons was preaching in ST. Pairick's
church, in Washington, some rascal went into
the parsonage adjoining thereto, and EXCHANGED
his old greasy coat for the preachers new one.
and went of with it. As he was passing BY The
room Of Father Mathews, the william ssS " sr ali
yer spoons lying on The table, and these no aIso
puckeied and carried away.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-29

A sick devil-crOss bsby-rosh Of work-vso,
Of cash. That's or case-G Great Falls Tran.
script.
A pretty foil case and plenty Of soyt, ~.
should ssy-Vog. Popult.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

FrishJul accident. An accident of serious
character, caused by the running away of the
horse attached to the buggy wagon of MIR. J.
Mabury Turner, occurred yesterday morning
in Baltimore street, between Light and Char les
streets The animal it appears became fright
ened in the vicinity of Marsh Market space, and
ran at furious rate up Baltimore street with
the vehicle attached, and when short distance
above Light street ali old gentleman named
William Brannan, WIN resides in Sugar Alley,
was run over and very seriously hurt. Some
Of his ribs are said to be broken, his back and
shoulders badly bruised, besides being injured
internally and otherwise. He was picked up,
senseIess fer the moment and perfectly helpless,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10

A season ticket entities the purchaser on all
these roads to two passages day, and oIcourse
is not transferable. BY comparing the prices
above mentioned, il will be seen that the price
of single passage to person, having season
ticket is from one half to one quarter of the
ordinary rate. These companies have found it
to be their best policy to put their prices low,
and that the reduction of the fare has been fol-
lowed by an increase of travel, more than sut-
ficient to compensate the loss on each ticket
On the Lowell Railroad, the price of single
tickets was formerly 81 90, but it has been grad
ualIy lowered, till now it is but S. cents, and so
on the other foads."
i is thus seen that passenger cali go from
Boston to n. Maiden and return every day IN
the year, for the sum of forty dollars, the dis
lance hn,ng seven miess On the Baltimore
Railroads, to travel the same distance six days
in the week, viii cost forty cents per day, or
Sl24 50 per ann1m. 1t must be borne in mind,
that this is the cost for one person only-we
may therefore set down the yearly expense of
travel by our railroads, at not less than $3.50
per annum, to family Of ordinary numbers -
Now this sum Will enable such family to keep
a horse and carrlage and hence there is no in
ducement to use the railroads. We trust that
the managers of the Baltimore Railroads will
sec and correct their error, by adopting the
wiser plan of the Bostonians.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10
DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION
TO CAMBRlDGE

ID srn.-Ss The Teachers of LUTHER CHA
&ysst. 1SitsssESUA PEI SABBATH SCHOOL propose
.SassBsaEkazaz- making an Excursion on TUES Day.
l4th inst, to CAMBRIDGE, in the splendid Steamer
MARY WASHINGTON, Capt. Fairbanks. The ar
rangements made insure its beng one of the most
delightful ex urSons of the Sc asOu.
The INDEPENDENT BLUES BAND, Prof Hol-
land, has beer engaged and of the best amateur
singers N the city have kindly volunteered their ser
vices; which, with the splendid Piano on board will
ensure a Grand Vocal and instrumental Concert
C0NFEGTIONARY, SNACKS, SC will be pro-
vided on board
ST. Wharves al 81 O'Clock, and stop at ounty wharf
eine and returning.
Tickets for this delightful excursion so cents-chiI-
dren half price to be had at thi Clipper, rgus and
Sun offices, and at c. f. Middleton No l0S Pratt ST;
w. A. Wisong's, No. N. Liberty ST. ]. G. C, Al
haugh, No. le3 North Gay street; w. ABBOTT, No,
232 Broadway, Fes Point, and of any of the Teach
iylO4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10
CLEARED


Brig Kent, Allen, Point Isabel, Tex, J w Brown.
Brig KiTkwood, Haynie, Orleans, y Buck & Son.
Schr Arestes, Sterling Demarara, ] ] Yates.
SAlLED-Barque st. Joseph, Ho6son, for the Pa
cifc; briggs Argo Reed, Montevideo Frances Jane 1
Gardner, West Indies; Mary Ann, Benjamin. West
Indies; Arabian, Hopkins, West Indies.
ARRIVED.
Brig Mary Jane, Meekins, from Kingston, ia, 18th
uli, ballast TO L Hooper.
Schr Erie, Fields, 6 days from Newly ork ,merchan.
die, TO sundry persons
Schr Richard Borden, Bearse 5 days from Fall Ri
yer, 10 e. Pratt Bother .TArr'd on Wednesday.1
Schr Decatur, Peterson, from Charleston, DAYS,
cotton and rice, to BaRdell and Randall.
Steamer Herald, Russell, from Norfolk. Saw off
the Rappahann0ck topsa schr and off the Bodkin,
a brigant ine-both bound up.
BELOW-A brigantine
MEMORANDA.
Brig O. Fl. Rogers, Parker, of Baltm ore, arr iYed al
Orleans from ST. Thomas, LIST inst. 80
Brig Fanny Colt, Parker, from Baltimore, arrived
al Boston July 9th; brig Eagle, Fessenden do do 9TH.
Bng Chickasaw, Kendriek, sailed fer Baltimore on
the 9th.
schr Exact, Foleor, sailed from Edgartown, for
Baltimore, on the Sd inst.
Schr Tryall, Gibbs, sailed from Providence, for
Baltimore, 9th inst
schr Roe, aver, cleared at York, for Baltimore,
9Th inst = =
schr r. Borden, Bearse, sailed from Fall River for
Baltimore, 29ih ult
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10
HUEADs UP! Ewes RIGHTI DRESS,

Fl q 4l4Itb5 2 II 4 HIS IhAWkAIT DIX ESSI
Il u THE WESTERN CONrINENT
makes lis appearance on this morning, bright and
early, and is as usual repee with interest," being fill
ed with amusing, valuable and desirable information
We annex mere synopsis OF ltl contents: The Sc
Ror EDITORS valcdctory previous to his departure
for New York. The celebration of the 4tb. The
Drummond Light. English ForDearance. A Trip to
Fredericksburg Notes by the way. A splendid 4th
Of July lelter from our home correspondents New
York. Travelling Letters, by Charles Dickens. A
column of Sunday Reading; Loves Young Dream;
beautiful Poem, by a little girl 10 years old. A
continuation of the Black Prophet, tale of irish Fa-
mine, thrilling story, &c. &c. 6 cents per single
copy; S. year. Published aud for sale at
WIhI-IAu TAILOR,S
jylO-2t 4, and 6 Jafvls' Building, North ST.,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10

FMyOO BAD! 200 BAD! $780, in whole
IL ticket, Nos. 10 IS al, in yesterdays Lottery,
was returned to the Managers for the want of pur-
chaser; one of S4oo, and Of $l00 each, were sold
TO citizens Emery Cos is great place for prizes.
DRAWS THIS DAY.
prize of $1,000 prize of g., 600
do 1880 20 do. 500
sc. Tickets s2a-shafes in proportion.
FI3-Ths is flendid scheme FIR packages-there
are &c Nos put in the wheel aud - drawn out, which
makes more prizes than hi nks. Packages the sure
way to get at the large prizes Try onethe risk is
a mere nothing, impaired with the chances-22 tick
ets n full pac kage, Emory & Co. will sell for S.
565-A great variety of Lottery Tickets in all the
Lotteries can always be seen at the Head Quarters
of .... EMORY * co.
1t TR1 No. 3 Calvert ST., Baltimore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10

NAVAL. We learn by our private cores
pondence, says the Picayune, that the brig
Porpoise arrived off Pensacola Navy Yard on
Sunday, the 28th ult. Lieut.. Porter, of the
Navy, was a passenger on the Porpose. The
brig has been absent for about three months on
a cruise of observation to the Island of St.
Domingo. The report from her is that the
Island is in a very unsettled state. but we have
no details,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10

Nh z. NARRIS'
~ MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POWDER.
The subscriber, having procured the formula of Or.
G. A. Harris Aromatic and Astrngcnt Mouth Wash,
and Aromatic and Detergent Tooth Powder, takes
pleasure in Offering them the public feeling assur.
ed that they will meet with general appt0batien
They combine in an eminent degree, all the import
ant medical qua tes which desirable for prepare
tons Of the sort To possess. They cGaGse the Teeth,
excite healthy action Of the gums, aud impat to the
breath a most delightful fragrance. DO
VIy- Prepared and sold only by C. P. ROGERS,
Druggist and Chemist, corner of Howard and Marion
streets, Baltimore. iyS-lw-jnl9-6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10
NJ CHEAP PRINTING. and PRINTING of

o. CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING of
every description, executed with great despatch, at
he Office OF the Clipper, 1874 BALTIMORE sr'-as
MAMMOTH BILLS u'H o 15se can '" execute cS
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION,
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING,
STAGE & HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, &c. &c.
Indeed il is needless to enumerate, we are pos
sessed offactes with latest styles of type and new
and splendid machinery fordoing work, in everysye,
in manner unsurpassed in this city,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10
EXCURSION TO WYE LANDING,
EASTERN SHOREI

a ezsS~x7 The elegant airy and commodious
Nyzz7eekssssr Steamer POCAHONTsS, Capt. John
.3Eszs4z19z1k Hollingshead, viii make an Excursion
TO Wye Landing, Eastern Shore, on WEDNESDAY
NEXT, the 18th inst, leaving Light street wharf at
z O'Clock, AM. This will be one of the most de-
lightful Excursions of the season, atfordng fine
view of one of the most picturesque Rivers on the
Chesapeake Bay The NATIONAL BLUES BAND,
Capt Volandt, will be in attendance. Further patti-
culars in future advertisement. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10
OFFICE OF EMORY * co.

OUpUSTTV DHTHUIII ;, NUII' NTU'
HI5-OFFlCiAL DRAWING o. the Md, COnsOli-
dated Lottery, class No. 60, for 1886;
5 90 l6 II 6 So 10 SO Al &c 81 So IS
) and 20, being The LIST and I'd drawn Nos each $50
10 and n being the sd and 9TH drawn Nos each 40
6 and SO, being the 9Th aud 9th drawn Nos each 80
10 and 50, being the 7th and 9th; or IL aud 49, be
ing the oh and 10th drawn Nos. each %
80 and 81 being the th and l2th; 35 and as, be-
ing the lIlh and l2h drawn Nos. each 10
All having Two of the drawn Nos. on them, each s
All haYiAg one only Of the drawn Nos, on, " 4
II EMORY & CO., No. N. Calver;-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10

nz- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who wish to
purchase Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES; Gold
Cases; Breast pins; Earrings; Silver Plated CAKE
BASKETS; britannia Ware; are invited to examine
GABRIEL D. CLARK'S assortment which is com
dlatc at his Old Established Store, Waterst Cd door
from Calvert. apS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10

G3- JOHN 4. BOOTH, MANUFAc rURER OF To
BACCO AND CIGARS, (whO formerly kept at the
t'yellow corner'') is doing business nearly OPP
posite his old stand, No e5 HANOVER-SF. He par.
ticulaty invites his OH friends and patrons to call
when theywa Goop TOBACCO & CIGARS, as he
knows he can please them, jyS tfr