davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

VXTE are authorized to announce Samuel
wv d. Livingston, as as candidate for
the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the
November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

WYE are authorized to announce Gardner
w FaIkneT, as a candidate for the office
of Assessor of Taxes for this county at the
ensuing election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

wv are authorized to announce John T.
wv Cameron, as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Probate Clerk at the No.
vember election,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

VNIE are authorised to announce James
w A. Dennis, as a candidate for the
office of Assessor of Taxes for this county at
the ensuing election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

VNTE are authorised to announce b. r..
wv Allen, as a candidate for the office
Of Assessor of Taxes for this county at the
election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

KXTE are authorized to announce solomon
wv M COalter, as a candidate for the
office Of Assessor Of Taxes at the November
election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

WYE are authorized to announce the Hon
w j. b. HOwcOtt, as a candidate for
reelection to the Office Of Probate Judge, at
the November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

WYE are authorized to announce Henr
wv r.. COalter, as a candidate for re-
election 10 the office Of Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, at the November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
woRMsy woRMSll y

OANNAGe y
To remove those trouble
gerous inhabitants Of ~
bowels, which so often in
and destroy the lives q i
Jayne's Tonic Vermlugs
safe preparation for the ~ ~
various kinds Of worms
stomach, want Of aPPeslstss
YER and ague, and deollg
ach and bowels and orgaus
1t is without exception y. \.
valuable Preparatiolnslu
Prepared only by pr'p
delphia, and c..a
For sale at the Drug
PRIEsTLHY 7
July 10, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

VHNHE undersigned havs
!! socIated themselves 4,
Of Pinckard T. Hends,,a0aa "
General Commission B"s;,
lIcit from the friends # NM "
Germs of Gilmore 4 Ha y
George M. Pinckard. > =.
the confidence hilberto' II
them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10
IMPORTANT CURE BY pa


ALTERATIVE
WE have been i1l9n
~ Mahan, "a grand da
Gen. Wayne) that she 50
number of years from Ihe
large Goitrous Tumof, w
great d%eformity, prOdnt
Guilty Of deglutition, ana
indeed, she say s, the PrsHl
wind-pipe was SO great
her from sleeping ina req
ton, and often suffocailoa
eyitabIe. She also labored
indisposition from Liver Y
Jaundice, with a horrible
vous affections, for when Y
Jayne's Alternative, which Y
larly for six or seven WesAs
slonal doses of his Sanaas
her general health was Y
pletely re, established, ana
ing some diminution 10 "
Goitrous Tumor, she was "
persevere in the use q W
until every vestige 81 ihs
wat entirely removed.
We cannot speak 100 "
important preparation O =
for the sake Of suffering a'
that it may become nlo9
known.-P Public Ledger.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

Lieut. 81. ana Quartermaster.G General.

Lieut.. Col. and Quartermaster-Genefal.
To Capt A. R. HETzEL, Vera Cruz.
We have been berated by the Union, and
other Democratic presses, for our remarks on
the miserable management, displayed by the
Treasury Department, in respect to funds at
this place-the loss Of credit, loss of money,
and Inconvenience that had been entailed by
the want Of tact, foresight and knowledge on
the part Of some party, or parties, at Wash
ington, whose duty it was to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
We give above a translation, from El
Republican,, Of 9Th June, a Mexican paper,
published in the capital, of a letter from the
Quartermaster General of this city, to the
Q%uartermaster General at Vera Cruz, showing,
in strong c%olots, how inefficient all the Treas
ury arrangements were on the subject, and con-
irming every thing we have asserted respect
ing it.
1t will be seen that Col HUNT states, he re-
CURED one million per month, and that anoth-
er million was required at Vera Cruz-anolher
million at least was required by the Paymas-
ter's Department here, particularly when 10 or
20 regiments Of volunteers were returning.
and were to be paid off at this place. The
Subsistence Department, also, required large
sums, and the wants Of Gen. TAYLoR's army
were also to be provided for-with all these
enormous demands, staring the discussing Off
GERS in the face, the Quartermaster here is adj
vised, that he has $750,O00 TO his credit al Wash-
tggton, but nothing from the Treasury on the
subject. Shortly after, the Quartermaster at
Washington <Col. STANTONO ad Uses him, he
cannot remit. Col. HUNT then learns that Cor
coRAN & RIGGS are to place 100000 of dol
lars, in a period extending over nearly t,o
months, when at the very moment, three times
that amount, was required here and at Vera
Cruz.
We will not go into any further details as
to the letter, as it speaks for itself, and The
whole OF the disclosure in it, shows the neo.
lect Of the Treasury Department, il PROVIDING
means in due time at this place, by which not
only the means OF the campaign, but also the
the actual safety Of both armies, might have
beent compromised. We are indeed vet to
learn that the operations of the campaign
have not been cramped and retarded, nor actual
injury sustained, in consequence.
The letter, when written, was a confidential
communication from the Quartermaster at
this city, and was necessary, in order to ex-
plan to the Q%uartermaster at Vera Cruz, tn E
position and prospects, as to cash for his de.
Partment, but having fallen into the hands Of
the enemy, and appeared in all the Mexican
papers, there is Of course, no Improperly IN
publishing it here.
The PhraseOlOgy of the letter. has prob,bl
suffered BY the double translatIon.-Buuetun.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

VKTE are authorized to announce NichO-
wv las Callahan, Esq, as a candidate
or the office of Probate Judge at the Novem-
ser election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-10

WYE are authorized to announce the Hon.
wv Morgan l.. Fitch, as a candidate
Judge of the High Court of Errors and
appeals at the November election.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

Of which they form a par, and then iatter
themselves they are guiltIess. So Of slavery.
Did all in Church and State who truly hate
1t feel that they are bound to work for its
overthrow, not merely as sec,arians and poll
ticians laboring, if at all, in ard through their
secis, and parties, and govern ments, but as
men whose battlefield is The great wide
world, the God-defying system would tall,
for individual e%rertion, based upon individual
responsibility, are the Archimedian lever and
fulcrum by which the whole world can be
moved.
As haters Of slavery, then, we mast endea-
vor to strengthen, or if necessary, to r%e-create
mans consciousness Of individual accounta-
biiity, and make every one feel as though up
on lin rested all the responsibility Of the re-
generation Of a weird lying in wickedness
and there is no better way for Abolitionlsts
TO do this, than T. show by their lives that
this is their own practical fiilh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
Subscription 10 sustain the Anil-Slayc-
Is Increment.

That period Of the year is now at hand
when the old accounts Of the Anti Slavery
Society are usually settled, and a new be.
ginning made. This year the Annual Meet.
ing will be deferred to a period some months
later in the season than heretofore. This
will not, however, preventus from
ing at the usual time the work Of the com.
ing year.
The expenses of Douglass, Remond, and
Pillsbury, on their Western tour, will not be
borne by the East. J. W. Walker, n. N.
Selby, Leander Q. Hatch, Valentine Nichol.
son, ]. T. Davis, and II. W. Curtis, persons
residing in Tho West, must be Sustained in
the field, (as well as others who should now
be pleading the cause OF the slave) if we
would spread the anii-s!avery sentiment and
liberate the bondmau.
The pledges made, and to be paid within
the year which has noarly expired, will, when
settled, enable the Society to pay of its LA.
bilities contracted for the past year.
Let US, therefore, commence making our
contributions for the year to m and each
one state what he or she will contribute, TO
be paid either at the Anniversary, or before
another year expires. BY adopting this plan
we will, when we meet together at the An
nivcrsary, know what to depend upon to sus-
tain the operations Of the Society and those
who wish the Lecturer to go forth, scattering
tho "living Goals Of TRUTH" upon the "naked
heart" of the nation, will signify the extent
OF that wish by responding TO this call.
Tho subscriptions of each town will be
acknowledged separately.
The town of Salem has subscribed towards
deiraying the expenses Of Douglass and Re-
mond $500. The New Lisbon Sewing
Circle the amount Of Mr.. Garrison's expen-
SEES on his Western tour-sum indefinite.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
EXHIBITIONS.
HIRAM GILMORE AND HIS PrpILs.

HIRAM GILMORE AND HIS PUPILs.
We wish to call attention to the following
list Of appointments made by Mr.. Gilmore,
to be filed in his contemplated tour through
the state.
We hope the friends of humanity will do
all that is possible, to give these colored chill
dren an opportunity Of showing that those
with a dark skin are as capable as others of
cultivation.
Those who have attended the Exhibitions
formerly held by Mr.. Gilmore's pupils, need
not 10 be told how interesting and entertain
ing they are. Let such use their influence
in getting out good audiences. Their route
will be Us follows: J.
Friday, July ID, Palmyra;
Saturday, 80, Harveysburgh;
Monday a. Tuesday, 9Th & 9th, Xenia;
Wednesday, 9TH, London;
Thursday & Friday, 9Th g. oh, Columbus ;
Saturday. 10Th, Patterson's meetinp-house
Mon. & Tues, 10Th e. 18Th, Mt. Vernon ;
Wednesday, -
Thursday, -
Friday Il Saturday, 10th & l7th, Obcrlin;
Mon. g. Tues, 18th & 2Oth, Elyria;
Wed. q Thurs., 2lst e. 22d Cleveland;
Friday & Sat. 23d & 9th, Painesvil!e
Monday, 26lh, Ashtabuls;
Tuesday, 9Th, JefIerson;
"Wednesday, 2Slh, Austinburgh;
Thursday, 29lh, Chardon;
Friday d Sat, S0th & 3lst, Chagrin Falls;
Mon. q Tues, Aug. I'd e. 81, Ravenna /;
Wed. & Thursday, 4th g. 5th, Akron;
Friday & Sat-, 9th 81 18th, Masslllon;
Monday & Tues, 9th g. 10Th, Wooster;
Wednesday, -
Tllursday, leth, Newark
Friday g. Sat-, 18th & l4th, Lancaster;
Mon. & Tues, l6.h& l7Ih, Circleville;
Wednesday, 18th. Bloomingsburgh;
ThuTsday. 18Th, Wilmington
Fr,41J, 20th, Yenkes
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

protection given 10 me, and every other col
cred man from the South, and no one knows
this better than the Editor of the New York
Sun. And this piece Of robbery, the Sun
cllls the rights Of the Master, and says that
the English people recognised those rights
by giving me money with which TO purchase
my freedom. The Sun complains that !
defend the right Of invoking England for the
overthrow OF American Slavery. Why not
receive aid from England TO overthrow a.
mertcan Slavery, as well as for An orleans tn
send bread 10 England 10 feed the hungry !
Answer me that! VIVA; would the SON
have said, ii tho British press had denoun-
csd this country for sending 4 ship-load Of
grain into Ireland. and denied the right OF
The American people TO sympathize, and sue
cor the afflicted and .amine-stricSen millions
Of that unhappy land : What wonld 1t have
s1id1 Way. II and the whole American
Press would have poured forth one food OF
unmixcd cersure and Scalhing rebuke. Eng
land wonld have been denounced the Brit
ish pubic would have been branded as mur-
derers. And it England had forbidden Cap
tain Forbes 10 land his carg,, ii might have
b-en regarded just cause fer war. Aud vet
tie Interference In The one case Is as j%ustiii-
bic as in the other. My Dta. Sir, ! have al
ready extended this letter to a much greater
length than | at first intended, and will now
stop by wishing you every success In your
Noble enterprise.
Ever yours In eur ri Ihteous cause,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Lynn, MAS. Nag I3, ~.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

These subscriptions with the exception of
one own are to be paid al or before the An
niver,ary. Alter the Anniversary, the amount
paid by each individual will be acknowledge
ed separately.
viii not every town where there is a sin
gle aboliIionist a subscription and
forward a list Of tho contributors names with
the amount subscribed by each individual !
Let US hear from all. Direct to james Bar.
macy.
SAML. BROOKE,
General .dEent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
CIRCULAR.

We have 4 system in cur country which
robs mothers of their children, and children
Of their parents; a system which robs wives
of their husbands, and husbands Of their
wives ; asystcm which degrades and brutal
ICES woman, sells her for gold, and destroys
the ~Yirtuous emotions Of her nature; a sys-
TEN which rohs man Of his manhood and ca
tiuguishes n,at spark Of divinity which ema-
mated from the Almighty, when he breathed
into him a living soul. We have a system
which is drinking out the life blood of liber-
~, and unless speedily prevented, will soon
drain the last drop. We have a system
which is snhveriing the principles OF right
of our holy religion, that it may the more eff
~fectually cprse the world. We have a sys-
tenn which to-day chattelizes, brutdlizes, and
baTiers Jesus Christ himself, in The person e
lis poor: " for inasmuch as We have done it
unto one Of the least Of these M brethren, ye
have done it unto me-"
TO Perpetuate this system, the whole poll
cy Of the government is enlisted. To protect
it, the teachings Of Him who came "to preach
tcllvorarco 10 the captive ARE wrested
from their true n~seaninG-and men are taught
to believe a lie, that burdens yet more grew
Gus 10 be borne, may be heaped upon them.
To extend ii the treasury Of our nation is
drained the life blood Of brothers, sons, and
fathers is freely spilled and truth, righteous
ness and humanity are impious!y ~trampled
In the dust. TO cover It's hateful deformity,
men who minister at the altar in holy things,
sacTilegiously deiame God their Creator, and
Christ the Redeemcr Of the world. To sus-
tain it Church and State are united. Againsi
this combined power We ask you to join with
Us in attempting its overthrow. Mothers
will not you labor for its overthrow! Wives
will not yoa? Sisters will not you? Over
whelming almost is the power against US
but with humanity, justice, and God on on
side-more are they which be for US, thar
they who are against Us.
AS Christians, we ask YOU in the name o
Humanity-in the name Of Him who liveC
aud died for mans redemption, we appeal t;
you-hy the better principles Of your naluc
by the tender ties Of sympathy which bin
, you to the whole family Of lnan-by the pur
4 principles of the religion of Jesus Christ
by all that is good on Earth or in Heavier
: we ask you to unite with us in attemptin
the overthrow Of a system so vile, so demo
a alizing, so subyersive of the interests an
c rights of man and The government OF God
Slumber we may-yet the EYE OF Eiern
Justice slumberelh not. To-day the deal
T. shrieks of an innocent nation are mineliI
with the dismal groans OF the captive in ii
- great prison house Of republican christian !
Ne ENTHUSIASTICALLY calling for retribution as the
Of ascend into the ears of the Lord of Sabaotl
lie As we hope for peace on earth, and f,
Heaven above, let US DO what we can
N undo the heavy bprdens-to give freedom
d the caPtive-and TO extend tho principles
" love and human brotherhood which Chril
came TO establish, and which are the found,
il tiOn stones Of His reign, which shall yet c,
le tend o'eI -: !sR3 and Sor,3.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

arc eniinently due Capt. Judkins, the accom-
piished commander OF the sieam-packet Cam
oTla, Tor his manly, independent and coudo.
Gus treatment Of our esteemed frlerd and eIo-
quent advocate OF emancipation and the rights
OF man, +. Douglass, on his recent return
passage from England.
The above resolutions, together with those
upon the Mexican war and the church, were
discussed by the Rev. Mr.. RUSSELL of Hing.
ham, G. L. Remond, VIM. II. Claiming, p.
Pillsbnry and W. Phillips, and Unanimously
adopted.
Adjourned sine die.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
Pres;den:,
Eliza ]. Ktsssr, Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
AvsriSBvR7, Ash. Co., June 9Th.
FRIENDS Eplroas:-

1t greatly T~eioicos and encourages the
friends Of humanity 10 find that TO some con-
siderable extent, women are waking up 10 the
subject of human oppression, and feeling that
they have something TO do directly in the
great work ct the slaves liberation. 1t is an
omen Of good not only for humanity in gen.
rral, bu; for themselves also. Where there
iS a wtH there is a 'ciy to render efficient aid
to the cause. The following Circular was
at tl'o last meeting Of our County
Society. VIII you please give it place in
your columns, aud ob!ige many friends.
b. II. C..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
G
SALEM, JUNE ls, 1917.

al love agitation when there is cause for II
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of city, saves them from being burn
ed in their ds."-EGmuaG Buyke,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
Ever yours In our ri .Ihteous cause,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Lynn, MAs. Aay I9, ~.

The Connecticut House Of Representatives
have refused TO amend the State Constitution
SO as 10 give colored men the privilege Of vo-
ting. a two-thirds vote was necessary
The question was decided by yeas lac, nays
G8-2 short of tue requisite number
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

0S~Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Darnaby, corner Of Main and Chestnut sits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

OF In another column will be found a
Circular emanating from the Ladies' Anti
Slavery Society of Ashtabula CO. and address,
ed to women, which we commend to the Pc
rusal Of all who have hearts 10 feel for woman,
oppressed and degraded,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

NEGRO STAMPEDE.-We learn that a SIAM
pede occurred among the negroes at and near
Maysville, a few days ago. Five or six of
the number belonged 10 a prominent and in
f%lnential member of the Northern Methodist
Church at Alaysville. And we also under
stand that a distinguished preacher of that
denomination was at the gentIeman's house
at the time his negroes efl.-COvingtOn (By.)
Register.
And yet we are told by those whose pur-
pose it best suits, that the Methodist Church
North, gives no sanction TO slavery, is in fact
an anii-slavery organization. As the agita-
ton on this question increases, we doubt not
its members will have less and less TO do
with the system, as the Pious brother at
Maysville will probably testify with a sOr-
rowful countenance and a heavy heart, as he
remembers the FIVE or six negroes who have
escaped from his grasp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

aPplauded, and rewarded by the gift of civil
office, that negro chieltain is far more worthy
of being made President of the United States
than is General Zachary Taylor.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-20
no PACKAGES
NEW FALL GOODS,

lust RECEIVED Among which will be found
10 pieces black French Cloths from 81 to $780, per y
pieces Brown Green and Blue Cloths, from ~ TO So
per yard, 9r hH
30 pieces Striped and Plain Cassimeres so
$3.50 per yard, " r T.,
pieces Drab Blue and Black Beaver Cloths from 81 rs
to $3.50 per yard, H H.
rs pieces Of Cassnes from 81 Ia cts to rs cts pr yd,
50 pieces Kentucky Jeans first rate, at % cents,
10 pieces Sleeps Gray Satnet 81 l2 cts per yard,
80 pieces Nestings comprising general assortment very
cheap,
30 pieces White and Red Fannels all Wool Is cts p yd
20 pieces Red and Yellow do part Wool, at IL cts,
10 pieces Plaid Lnsys,
s pieces Bohemian Plaid 81 l-2 eta per yard,
10 pieces rich Cashemeres 81 l2 cts per yard,
20 pieces Colored and Black lame Is cts yd
20 pieces small figured Muslin de LANES l5 per yd
ITO pieces rich Chntz Calico al IL LIZ worth 20 cents
~ per yard, @
60 pieces Calico at cts worth 1919 cts per yard,
100 pieces fast Coors Calico at IA cts. per yard
Bales yard wide Brown Coitons at 7 cts per yard,
2 Bnes yard and l.2 wide at IL l-2 cts per yard,
s Bales Sd wide ut and cents per yard
Gases of Beached Coons from 5o 20 cents per yard
ALSO, M. r
, ITO dozen Country Knit Socks. 't E b,
50 dozen Chldren's Wooden Wear, g@ tt ~
100 dozen Chldrens mixed and lead coored Hose,
100 dozen Kid, Bnckskin and Wooden Gloves,
Rich Brocha Shawls,
Plaid Wooden Scarts, Blankets,
Canton Flannels Table and Toweling Diapers,
Cotton Yarns, all Numbers, Waddings and Baitings
And many other CHEAP GOODS to be had at
VA. WIN. EGAN q SONS,
South side Penn. Ave doors East Of Market House
oct S-6td' y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-20
For one copy Of the Congressional Globe s2 %
For one copy Of the Appendix Ivy
For six copies OF either, part Of both 10 w
washington, october 4, lsi7. .--oct ID % Dec. :.
DIR. Amati's italian Vegetable Panacea.
,3@.'s1 ava prpserrnyipe Of Health. 23 Y. Ii WA

CERTAIN CURE Tor dysentery, diarrhea, bilious and
" liver complaints, dyspepsia, &c. &c.-Doctor Amas
celebrated Italian vegetable prepared BY Messrs
samuel Carusi a. Co. In offered the public, for the
prevention Of the above prevalent d!seases Its
success has been emnently shown many Of msa
rial and bilious attacks levers cholera morbus dyssntery
dyspepsia disorders OF the liver chronic Diseases
complaints, and others peculiar to children, female
plants Ac. III 84lt, ftNA5 tess t4
The Ingredients composing the above preparation have
been made known TO, and fully examined by, distinguish
Ell physician, who Inns given il his unqualified appreciation
Persons suffering under any mercurial disease may fully
depend upon being relieved by the Of the panacea.
Many families who have used testify TO ts mild and
operation 1t il therefore confidently recommended to all
VINO may be afflicted with any Of The complaints above
named. stat# itF tll YstFi $40
The proprieors do think necessary publish here
any oil the numerous certificates which they possess
recommendntory OF the panace, as the pamphlet which
accompanies each boe, will be found sufficient render
arlple information. rs lifs5ltR si
The panacea be had Wholesale and retail Of the pro
prietors, llth street. near Pennsylvania also
The drug stores Of Messrs.-- = it5BV
j. @. Farquhar q Co., Of 10th street and N York
avenue. ,l94 "A "a '5 bft .s4tF A4E8Eaeap.
McCery Clements, Of 18th street and pennsy
vana avenue. E Piss los., II ~, fit - ,t.sSsf'
R. s Paterson, of 9th street and Penn avenue
NJ Delaney, corner Of l-2 street and Penn. avenue
d. D. Clarke, Of ll and Maryland avenue,
sland and OF others in the city and also the principal
oct -6td' S CARUsI & Co