davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
l." L 4NODIIIJ.
Publisher ofthe National Era, Washington, D. c

There was severe gale Of wind on the night of the
llth inst, which injured Trinidad and Tobago greatly
At the latter Island it was very severe. About seven
hundred houses were desroyd Nearly all the estates
have lost their work houses and fully one third of their
crop is lost
VI Letters from Washington state that the Post
master General is about to recommend the introduction
OF uniform system OF cheap postage throughout the
union, similar to the Penney Postage in England
Railroad B,tsineSS.-Only fourteen lives and Sl8,-
900 worth of flour have been DESTROYED on two of the
New England railroads during two weeks past.
Serious .4ccident.-A young man by the name Of
tltch from Nashua employed in putting tin upon the
roof OF the factory in this village, slid from the ridge
to the caves, one day last week. and fell to the ground
distance of 43 feet and mraculouslv escaped anv 9th
er serious injury than the breaking of one of his legs
Just below the hip The whole perpendicular distance
from the ridge to the ground is upwards Of 20 feet and
1t is wonder the fall had not crushed him 10 pieces
Woodstock .4ge.
Large Neld-Rey. l. Reach of SALISBURY has raised
the past season from l6th of an acre. rs bushels nj
Carrots being at the rate of 1900 bushels to the acre.
1t has been observed that some spiders, with an in
stnctlve sagacy, selected as the greatest security
from disturbance, the lids of charity boxes in churches
Lawyers find their fees in the fault If our nature,
Just as woodpeckers get their worms from out the rot
ten parts of Trees"
u The Union states that the amount of revenue
received for duties in of the principal ports far
as heard irom for the first two weeks of November,
l047, at $S56,693, and for two weeks of November,
1916, in the same ports, $34S497, showing gain un-
der the new tariff, of 508,196.
A Good One. The Boston Courier says
"Before we lend our aid to Mr.. Tracys "Urgent An
peal" should like to know whether the people that
the Colonization Society intending to transport to
Africa, are DESTROYS Of going there"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
THE NATIONAL ERA;
CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
G. BAILEY, EDITOR; JOHN G. WHITTIER, CORES
LIP. NOBLE, PUBLISHER.

P0NDING EDITOR.
LIP NOBLE, PUBLISHER.
The leading purpose Of this journal is, the discuss
ion Of the question of Slavery and the advocacy of the
main principles of the Liberty Party. Due attention
is given TO Social and Political Questions of general
importance; nor are the interests OF Pure Literature
overlooked
1t aims to preserve faithful record of important e.
vents of inventions or discoveries affecting the pro
gress of Society; of public documents of permanent
value and during the sessions of Congress- to present
such reports Of It's proceedings, as will convey cor
rect idea not only of its action but of its spirit and pol
icy. The debates on the exciting subjects of Slavery
and the Mexican War, expected to arise in the next
Congress, will occupy large share of its columns.
Arrangements have been made for extending and
enrching its already valuable Department of Home
and Foreign Correspondence.
1t is printed a mammoth sheet, of the first qua H.
ty, in the best aye, at 50 year, payable in Advance
The generous splritn which the Era has been wei
coined by the Public Press, and the very liberal pat
ronage it has received during this the first year of its
existence, encourages us to hope for large accessons
to our subscription list
1t is desirable that subscriptions be forwarded with
out delay, so that they may be entered before the APP
preaching Congress-
All communications addressed to
L. p NOBLE.
Publisher ofhe National Era Washington, D. c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
MEETING IN BARNWELL.

The proceedings of citizens of Barnwell at
their meeting, are by far the worst that we have
yet noticed. The persons concered in them must
be utterly fanatcal.
Here is a specimen of them from the address:
"Our perfect equality under the Constitution,
and the rights secured under this express stipu-
lation, are questions not to be discussed. 1t on
ly remains to repel attacks on them; and the on
ly question open for discussion is, how that can
best be done. Fortunately,w have great choice
Of means The utter disregard of Pennsy lvania,
and most of the non-slaveholding States, of the
only stipulation of the Constitution of any mo-
ment to us, and their attempt to degrade us, with
the bad faith which they have for years evinced
towards us, would Justify us before the world and
the forum of conscience to retaliate, by setting
aside all the numerous and important stipulations
of the Constitution in favor of the non-savehold-
ing States; and, among others, that which secures
to them free access for their ships and commerce
into our ports. To adopt at once this decisive
measure would be the proper course, and should
be done, if a cherished regard for the Union and
the hope Of applying milder remedies success
fully in the first instance, did not interpose to
prevent. OF that description of measures, the
least exceptionable in their character and the
most likely, at the same time, to prove effectua
may be ranked those that are calculated to unite
the Slaveholding States in determined resistance
to the outrageous and unprovoked assaults which
have been made upou them If they could be
once SO united there can be little doubt it would
be effectual for that purpose Should they prove
true to themselves, they will not fail to have nu
merous allies in the non-slaveholding States
We have truth and the stipulations Of the Con
stitution in our favor They cannot but have
powerful influence with the intelligent and patri
otto IN the non-saveholding States; which will
become apparent as soon as it is seen we are re
solved, at all and every hazard, to maintain on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

o. In another column we give the prospectus Of
the United States Reporter, journal which it is pro-
posed to publish at Washington City, to be conducted
by Dr. Houston official reporter to the U. s. Senate.
DR.. H., if mistake not is an abolitionis and is
knowledged to be the best reporter in the United
States. OF course those who desire correct reports
of the doings of Congress cannot do better than give
him trial.
o. We also give the prospectus of the 2nd vol
of the National Era, but need not make word Of
comment. 1t is the paper of papers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

o. The Washington papers contain prospectus
of the shareholders paper which it is proposed to es
tablish at the national capital called "Ihe Times" to
be edited by that old slavehoding veteran Gen. Duff
Green. Terms $3.50 in advance 1t goes the whole
length against Buchanan and his Missouri Compromise
proposition, against the Wilmot Provso against Ma
tional Convention, and almost anything else save the
peculiar institution of the South.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

Different Modes Of Pronunciation. "Ths feller,n
said witness in Court the other day. broke our win
der with ater and hit IsabelIer on the eber as she
was playin on the pianner." The magistrate said
"The conduct of the prisnah and his general charac
tab, rendah it propah that he should no ongah be
membah of sccietah"
OF@ Whalemen are officially notified by the Gov
eminent of Brazil, that after four months from Sept
25th, ls47-that is, after Jan. 95h lS4s-the will
not be allowed to enter Brazilian ports where there is
no Custom House,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

0jTDont fail to read the "Rallying of the South"
We shall continue these selections next week, and
from time to time hereafter, to keep our readers ap-
priced of the true state of Southern sentiment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

0T9Rev. s. Marsh will lecture on Abolition Friday
evening" December 10th, at Danville Green where
friends appoint
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

THE LAWS Of the last session of our legislature are
commenced in this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

bodv at the last session, by an increased MAORI
sy. and although it was defeated in the Senate,
vet it was done by those who held the balance OF
bower, and openly approved the principle, but
voted against it on the ground of temporary ex-
pediency. The enactment of laws by many OF
the States, with a view of rendering imperative
tbe part ofthe Constitution which provides for
delivering up persons held to service IN one
State, and who escape into ahother, anu 'he,eOy
virtually adopting the English doctrine, which
declares that the relation OF master ana slaVe
ceases to exist so soon as the parties pass the Ju-
risdiction of the local laws which recognise slav-
erv. The tone of the press, both wing and dem
ocratic, from Washington city to Maine, and IN
the Northwest, eyidencng determined spirit OIL
hostility to the extension of the institution OF SD
very in any new territory that we may acquire,
although we have but one constitution, lhtenueu
by its trainers for the government, not only oi
the states that adopted It, but Tor all tllat might
become members of the confederacy afterwards
otherwise the principle OF republican equality,
the very basis of the government, would be de-
stroyed: And the outrageous insult directly Oh
fered to South Carolina, in the mission of HOar
from Massachusetts, for the purpose OF prevent
inc the enforcement Of our laws on the subject
OF the introduction vi HCC PCtoollo vi NolOl lhto
this state.
"Resolved, therefore, in view of those i'm
pending dangers, that it is the solemn duty of
the Southern states to move in concert the de-
fence and preservation of their constitutional
rights
"Resolved, That for the purpose of securing
the necessary unanimity at the South, as to
mode and remedy of redress in the last resort,
and propagation of our views all over the Union,
we regard the establishment of a press at Wash
ington, Independent of the two great political
parties of the day as highly expedlent, and de-
serving the united support of all parties of the
Southern states.
"Resolved, That the declaration of Senator
Niles, of Connecticut, that the Union was strong
er than slavery, is untrue; and that whilst we are
attached to the Union upon the terms Of the con-
stitutlon, and will sustain it to the utmost OF our
ability, we will not submit to the provisions of
the Wilmot Proviso, or any other interference
by Congress with our slave institution, although
dissolution of the Union be the result
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
LIBERTY y oNIN:4TYONS FOR I84s.
FoR PRESIDENT,
JOHN P. HALE, Of New'HampShirG.
FoR VrcE President,
LEICESTER KING, Of Ohio,
Liberty Almanac for 1S4S,

Just received and for sale at this office. Price, IS
per hundred, or IS cents per Dozen Send in your or
ders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
MEETING IN DARLINGTON.

MEETING in DARLlNGION.
The meeting at Darlington elected DR. John
Zimmerman, chairman. committee of nine
through the chairman, Hon G w Dargan, made
a report, recommending the following resou-
tions, which were unanimously adopted.
"2. That the adoption of condition like that
embodied in the Wilmot Proyiso in regard to any
territory already or hereafter to be acquired, Ell
ther by treaty stpulations or the conquest of our
victorious arms, would be unconstitutional, fla
GRAVITY unjust to the South, and utterly subver-
sive that political equality which it was the
purpose Of the federal compact to create andp
serve among the independent states of the con-
federacy,
90. That to repudiate the conquests won by
our victories, in our present Just war, beyond
the Rio Grande after the expenditure of so much
blood and treasure, for the purpose of avoiding
the shock of this collision, would be faulty
and tie acknowledgment Of a weakness tina
would Justly expose us to the deriSlon of thu
world, while, at the same time, such pueril
policy would only postpone the ISSUE
"a. That in this issue we, as portion of thu
people of South Carolina, are now prepared t.
act; that we desire no postponement of the ques
ton; we have no argument or discussion to OF
fer, no concession to make beyond the provision
of the constitution and the Missouri compromise
as long as the latter is adhered to by the othc
party in good faith.
IS. That we love the Union that we chers
for it sacred fondness and affection, and wis
it to be perpetual; that it is endeared to us b
recollections and associations of common struG
gIes commons trumphs, and common prosper
rty, and by the hopes which it presents of a nj
tional greatness, happiness, and renown, witt
out any parallel in the annals of the huma
race. But that this thrice-glorious Union
with us as the dust in the balancc' if to pr
serve it we are called on to submit to the degr
dation and political subsection involved in Il
measure to which we have adverted
"6. That while we look with concern upo
the approaching contest as involving dangers
the Union, we do not believe that the South hi
more to dread from its disruption than any oth'
portion Of the Confederacy; that while we wou
depore this event as calamity to every porto
Of the people of the United States, and to ma
kind at large, we doubt not the ability of Il
South, in such an event, to maintain its instit
tons and to secure popular liberty and repub
can government,
''S.That whenever the principle of the Wilm
Provlso shall become embodied in any enat
ment Of the Federal Government, and shall I
ceive the approval of the President of the I'm
ed States, it will become the Representatives
Congress from the slaveholding States united
to protest against it, and to leave the halls
Congress and return to their constituents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
THE FREE MAN,

MONTPELIER THURSDAY. .NOY,1S. I847.
rvB PALMER 90 satestreet, Boston, is our Agent to
eeive subscriptions and Advertisements
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-13
Musldnbiicbe Seacbrtcbte,,.

. erltn, 81. Ico.-8or9eitern, ant
Sabrsta9e Der Stdeteoronunq, mar spte ace
tpObnltb Teffn,abl, su wcl6emNeinifter unb
anoere hebe Staatsbeamte 9elaoen fpdren.
9ad, beenoi9ter Ginfommluna fir bic Dir
NETT tpurbc bas Bcpenlhe Rernlieb: "Der
YreuBen eciun9," anseittmmt. 9lls Die
Sdn9er bic 8erle: "Gs perbe Qiht.
fprad unier@ctt, ,3u aller rssinfterIina 8
Spctt, Die germ i'm Iunfeln trieten" fono-
Ell, entftano Elm enblcler Subel, tpeld,er oif
oas Jteue bei ben1orten: "Grfulle treu bic
@nt9erpaift Dann tlmmert MIDI bein
Slaube nld)t" ftlrn1tIh lcsbrad, uno bic
Seenet9itn9 bes Qiebes fat unn,6alid, mad,-
te. Gaunl tparen feline lebten Gone uer.
flun9en, ale cerGuf nab Der Wieterbcluna
ertCnte.
| 5n Berlin bat Stpilhen einem Spbn bes
Vtnllters bon Bcbellhminab uno etnem
Sommerberidts 9luseultatpr Saocr Gin Du.
ell itatt9efunoen, in tpeld)em Griterer hieb.
Cle Veranlanung mar unbeoeuteno unb bic
Nerlesun9, etne fleine 0iebpunce amhano-
9eleute. ihten es 9leihfalls. 1aacr. Der
lanoesfud1tIg 9rtpcrben mar, bat fIh fodts
ertln 9efteut, nno lit oesbalb, t,ie man faat.
auf Serireneutg bes 8aters ces Gjet6bfe.
ten, natt) etner6aft bon ipenisen Iaoen o,,f
freien SuB aeieet tporten; unter Der aus.
orlidlldsn Seltimmuns jebrd, einiae Sabre
I'm sluslanoe suSubrin9en. SJr. csaacr, elm
Sruosr ees befannten GoteIbeTters i,nb eit
perm0scncer Mann, miro fId,, ,pie es beif,t.
nab Nmerifa be9eben. Seine Treiaeburo
1T ntttelit &abinetsorcre erfeIat uu6 infc.
tern stne rpabre 8erb0bnun9 bes preueiIden
DueDse(eses.
Die bon fait al(en Sldttern aenelbete
9tadrleht bon elmer beocritebehbet, morgan
at!loben Terblncun9, s,pifhen einem preue-
nbcn prinSen uno ciner 2cthter BON getti.
na oon 9lrnlm, bat fd1 nidt betdtie-tpie
mir ldnsit bdtten anseiseu logen.
Die bann0oerid,e Gtabt barbeefsn it irt
per Hatt auf ten IL. Ecpeintes Upn elmer
itneu ntn Id, 9reifenben TeuersbrunIt Be.
treHen. SSllt9 nieber9ebrannt Gnb finf
9Sobnbduier nno 2O0iebenseb6uce, tbeiltpet-
ie 3eritort elf MDbnbduIer, Ghulhaus II.
Supertnoentar flnb nur NIT Walbe aerettet.
slus @ttlinsen unb pielen benadbarten
Staotden 'oaren Sprieen ;itr !olIfe herbei,
aeeilt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-13
q or9c il du.

fur grridtun9e eines @pKeae
II no tbcp c9tfden Semtnara
tit Gantcn.
Die @eang. 2utber. Sbncce BON Sbic.
bat teid1lrdenL i'm ndhften 6ribiabr inn
rltltden Ohio ein college su erridten uno
elne Com mltee ernnnnt, nm Die Qaae befTe[.
ben Su beitlmmen. 9luf Der @cnferen,, rpe(.
he. .leste tpche in befger Stabt ;uIammeu
fam, Daro ferner bcfhIcl1en, bog mir bic
Stabt @antcn biersu pcrgelhlaaen, pcraus-
9elest, oaB bic Burger oteier Stabt uns BE-
reltwlllt9 ent9e9enfcmnlen. Soier 1T alIo Ell
ne berrlide @ele9enbett unierer Stabt at
perihcnern, une tbr au1eroem bebeutenc su
nilBen.
Die Sage Der Sahe TT bis iebt fctoenbc:
Nteies college fca an einem Iolden Srte
I'M tltlihen Sbio errihtet tperSen, ben bic
eaSu ernauute @cmnlitee fir ben beffen bait.
uno menn cohelbe errid)tet 1T, 70 Ica bas
thcplo9tlt1e Sen,lnar oenanMter Spnppe.
peld,es flh jest in Columbus befinbet camit
perbunben msroen.
Die Ncnes ces SeminarB (cbne Bib(ip.
tbef II. {. n.y. belaufer lId, auf BON $l2 900
bis $4,000; uno es tptrb NIT Stderbeit
ocrausgeieBt, bas fur cas- college penia-
iteno $4,000 9elammelt trereen t6nnen.
geridiecene Stdoten inn Snocften biefes
Staates boben fd,on 9Inerbieten gemadt
bon $27OO bis $500 linter Der Bebittauua.
oaB bic slnitaIt tn ihrer Stabt errihtet
niro.
Ocn 9iusen, ben beiee 9Ihtdlten Ser
Stabt brtnsen tplrcen, tpdre eetptB aroB
oenn am llnterridt i'm College fam ie6er
Sbeil netnten, Der es tpInlht; une inn &C.
mtnar miro Der llnterribt unentaelbIie, er.
tbetlt. SIuheroem befteben grsirtnnas. sIr-
Italten, tpeIhe untemitteIten frcmmen iun.
gen @dnnern bic Mttel oerIdaAen, Nh in
Der slnitalt aussubilbcn.
Snr9rr bon Canton, mas faet ibr ba,u 2
-Wo1t ibr oieie 2 9lnifnlten bier baber2
l4enn its eS apitnid,t, 70 bahbeIt idneu uno
(aBt baIo BON eud btren.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-13
30 It 8 ffce.

Canton ben IL. San., 1947.
Usn bentieem Datum an mafsn ale
pcitselber in eiefr Office taar be,ablt
Werbsn.
o-Sm' @errse Hanbar, il. .. 80.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-13

Sarlano, stpei anoere patristeu, erfannten
nur 1 3tpanSisltel ,,b6tih" an. @mern
Don g4ayne County osrlattste nur l 3ebn.
tel "ootld.r Smitb bon Siding unr Elm
3man5i0fel!
als ceutider bemofratilher 3eiturds-
l3re'ber toiten mir es fur infer. Uaiht
ctes ,.llntraut in, ecmofratiiden Meinber,
Sc" Dor unicre 4ancsleute su Neuen. oamit
naan 'tH n'eht terner baron IRE. Gs it
nn,er Ssruf remetratilde @runb1abe. unb
lelobe Wtdnner, Die biefe @runbfdbe unter-
ltnscn anfs etfriaffe ;u eertbeibtaen aber
iptr p"roen nnire sInfgate nur balls rrfitf.
len. menn mir ben pteneenannten Sra uIbe.
mrtrate" nlht Die Wasfe abreieen NJ elien.
(QBb.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-13

.npunh" nennt Sames &. 9poIf ben ,,Rb.
r!g Ter Yanfec' 2 crelee" unr Gictoria rs,
l'l9,n Der But -Samilie. "-2l prcpcs, So
n'9n Dictrria lit obermals outer s,cff.
nnns,-brinst Gc Gin Sobnlcin sur 6eIt,
icu eS Der u5>rrSc9 bon Snn9erlanp' bel.
6en.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-13

nIdt baben-S0Fidfeit uno Gebrdude be.
fIsen 9roeeren &infue aIs man senobuIid
glaubt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-01-13

GntfeBli h.-2lm 90. brannte BEL
Hcdortbge, Ga., bas Wpbnbaus eines 9e-
tpi0en S. pettsrem in oeGen 9lbtpefenbeit ab.
9Ils er nah 0auie suruffebren mrllte. fanb
er feline Wcbnung eineedfhert unb lein
Weib NIT finf &inoern tpeni9e Shritte bon
ben Gu!nen entfernt, er rUren.
0r. Gliffpt b, Der neueger. St.@en.
eral slnornep, lit ierenfaDs Elm (paeiqer
Wann. Oils fRrslid bas Cabinet in Git
mig par, erbielt oerprdGbent cfiSieue9eab-
riht bon oem bcd)Dihti9ei1 greiguiB, bae
abermals Elm Witslieo ir9eno elmer f0nia-
liden Samilie Guropa's casQtht bieler actt-
loleu llelt erblidt babe. Gin Dofument,
i'm berfOmmlihen StYle ansefaet, lag benz
prdGoenten surllntersetdnun9 Dor, um benz
betbeiliaten Souoerain at bielem alorreibeu
Grei9nife @lilf su tplnthen. Mdbrenb bic
iibri9en &abinetsglieeer unb Der prdIoent
bic Sahe beIahten unb i'd, lultig barIber
mahten, fab man 6rn. @liffere in febr BE-
unrubt9ter @emutbsifinmhn9 i'm 3tmmer
auf uuo ab9eben,-oie Ndnce tief in feline
Nclentalhen 9c(tedt. @nblib (tellte er lid,
fed Dor Den prdGbenten unb fa9te: "Or.
polt, es mag S,6nihfeit uno @ebrauh 1eDn,
bieB ;u tbun; ober menn ih prdGbent tpdre,
70 noGte ih Saus heiBen, ebe id) bie(es pa-
pier unterseihnete!" ylahben ct nit biefen
Worten leinem Rummereuft 9emaht, 1hien
Der i,eue @eneral slttcrneD Der @er. ct.
dblclut freter ;n athn1et. Gr mag 70 anrett
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
P80PO9A aus
For Enlargfng and Extending tho
Circulation
OF TIE
YAZOO CITY WING.

AT the solicitation of many of
our friends, and desire on our
part to make our papera useful me-
dunn of accommodation to the pub
lie generally, we have determined
to ESLAGE AND OTHERWISE IMPROVE
THE APPEARANCE OF TIE "YA AGO
CITY WHIG," so as to make it
moro worthy of a general circula-
ton among the people OF the inter-
ior.-Yazoo City is the trading and
shipping point of large, rich, and
populous section ofcountry, and the
facilities afforded at this point for
collecting the Iatestevents that trans
pire in the political and commercial
world, hold out inducements, for
the public to sustain a journal at
this place devoted to the advance
'ment of its interests.
We have laborcd faithfully
through evil report, and through
good report for the last ten wears
in publishing a paper in Yazoo
City; and, during thatwIo!c period,
what patronage we have received.
was voluntarily and generously
rendered, without an effort on our
part to obtain it. Our interests are
identified with those Of Yazoo Civ
here we have reared family
and, here we exPectto end the BAL
ance Of our days.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-08
NOE

EVEIE undersigned will continue the Pro
d duce. and Commission Business under
the style of L. b. GBAYSON & co, al
the same staud occupied by j. NJ. Hollngo-
worth & co.
Thankful for custom received under The
old firm, he trusts, BY strict attention TO the
interests of those who may enirusi ihcH
business with him, tLat the same will be
continued to the new firm.
Z. B. GRAYSON.