davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24
VhSatricals.

PARK THEATnE-LEs DANsEusEs VIENroIsE.-These
talented children will appear three DIVERT
on Monday evening. The box plan is already well
filed.
BowKRY TnRArRH-MRs. BoorH's BrNrrIr.-" Ivan
hoe" was produced here last evening before full and
crowded house and the additional attractions were 70
csivsd with much applause We would remind the many
friends of the accomplished and gifted Mrs Booth that
her beneit Is fixed for this evening. Her high talents
and popularity will insure for her bumper" house
and the bill presented the occasion OF her benent Will
be found highly attractive. There are few who nave
stronger claims upon the patrons oil" Old Bowery than
the talented lady to whose refer, and we trust
that those who frequent this popular theatre will ssse-
Boroihms or The Maid Of Erin" Court Pages" and
Mszeppa," will be produced with highly talented
nsrform rand aria vith variations and
The house will be perfect jam"
BowrRY AMrHIrHEArRx.-As the period approaches
for the departure of the talented company attached to
the circus Of Sands, Lent Company, their many ad-
mirers flock forward to witness their extraordinary
feats, with much avidy. We would remind the admir-
ers Of the circus that the talented company attached to
the circus here with all its attractions about
to leave for Boston May Fly Cinderella and the 70
MES, Independent of other attractions should induce
nightly presented here, to go and see" The rae;
ing between the ponies Tom Thumb, Deaf Burke and
not seen horse race should go and it, in order to
catch up an idea" The attractions at this popular
place of evening recreation, Will July repay tnose VINO
visit the amphitheatre; and Sands, Lent Co. are
about to leave, we would recommend those who have
not ye visited the circus to avail themselves Of the
present opportunity, previous to their departure from
amongst as This will positively be the last week
sgnor Blitz is about to commence an engagement at
College Hall, Cincinnati
The Viennose children have been engaged for few
nights at the Howard, Boston.
Tom Placids is playing at the Boston theatre.
Erskne the tragedian is playing at the Town Hall,
Charlestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisp are at the Odeon.
Messrs. North and Sweet, equesrians, are drawing
large houses at Rockwell & Cos circus
Madame Macarte, and J. Nsthans are performing at
the Front Street Amphitheatre, Baltimore.
Mr.. Alexander is giving saloon exhibitions in the
monumental city.
BlanEy has left New Orleans for Havana accompanied
by Bongary and Madlle vallse. They sailed from Now
Orleans on the 18th.
10 stated that the French troupe performing in
the Orleans Theatre in treaty for the lease ofthe
opera house about be built in the upper part of this
city.
Titisn's Venus has been exhibition New Orleans
for time past has also the painting of the End Of
the World.
The Ivory Crucinx il at Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24
Musical.

ITALIAN OPERAs-Tonight the opera of /" Nina Para
pt Amore" will be presented at ralmo's and Signora
Pco will appear in the leading character The lovers Of
sweet music may be assured Of treat they attend the
opera this evening. There is nothing in Nina" to
found the hearer but he choose to yield himself to the
soft influence OF delightful hsrmones he may do here
There 10 q charm about the whole piece which II
better understood by hearing IT, than by reading de-
soripons Of it. enough to say that fco sings an ex
que part in her own beautiful STYLE and that Bsnedsttl
and Sanquirco have each IN opportunity
to display their peculiar powers Of voice and action with
great effect
MADAME ABLAMowIcxs CoNcERT-A very large and
fashionable audience attended Madame Ablamowicz's
concert last evening, at the Tabernacle. We have at
tended many concerts which the greatest living per.
formers took part, but were more really de.
lighted than at this From the commencement
to the conclusion il a continued and varied round Of
harmony that engrossed the attention, and carried with
it the feelings Of the audience OF the performers it is
sufficient say that each did his best Such Of read
did not attend form idea OF them from this
all were so excellent and perfect, and will therefore,
content ourselves with stating that there never was
in this city better conducted and carried out
The programme excited expectations OF ne ordinary
kind, and amply we're they fulfilled. The Romanza"
and sung by Signorina Barili prtma donns
and Signor Benede primo tenore OF the Italian Opera
John 0odone youth of about nineteen years Of age
native Of this city who 10 studying in the Royal
Conservatorio, at Naples
The ALLxsHANIANs' CorosRr, this evening, at the
Tabernacle presents peculiar attractions to the lovers
of song Their programme is we'll selected, and the
performances of order to meet with appreciation.
Many Of their pieces are harmonised by themselves and
their rich tones and beautiful harmones but make
favorable impression upon those who favor them with
their presence. We have no doubt they will have full
house and be well received.
De- Meyer and Burke to give their last concert
I al the St Charles on the evening OF the l4th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

MEXICAN GULF RAILwAY.--The books for the
subscription TO this stock will be opened to-day,
at the Office No 10 Exchange placethe completion OF
the road Of great importance to Now ORLEANS
the first result will DO the connection with the brlsn
West India ard Vera Cruz steam picSets portion oil
the stock has been sold in England and i requires now
bnt small effort on the part ci'izens TO ensure
the promp completion OF the work. o. Buiiettn, FEB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

MAILS FROM BosroN.-The passengers who took
the Long Island train at Boston, on Monday morn
ing Exchanged and took their place in the ofthe
New Haven train, and came by the way offspring
field and New Haven. The mails also took the
same mode of conveyance. The New Haven
train got in about Al o'clock yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

AFFAIRS IN ST.. DoMINGo.-We have received
an interesting letter from st. Domingo cores
pondent. 1t shall have place tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

ANOTHER DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTER
The steamboats, Newton and California came in collision
on the Ohio, near Guysndotte, Western Virginia. on
Tuesday the 10th inst The California almost immedi.
asy sunk and six lives were lost together with nearly
every thing on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

PhiIadeIpnis Agents for the .r NE rnsd.-S.
D. ZIEBER CO. hsgger bsSine, ihL sr. MI'eL pc
a, their and dwellings, will please leave heu
naInss above Terms 70 cehts Per pone ohk. ey.os
for saIe daily. Price cents. ll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

SOUTH AFRIcA.-The accounts from Graham's
Town are to the 9Th of December Strong hopes
were entertained that tho was nearly at an en-
most of the kaf tribes having either submitted or de-
carcd their readiness to terms There had bee
no more fighting Of any consequence butths commander
inchief had made all his dispositions for striking heavy
blow If 1t should become necessary The Rev Mr.. Cal
derwood, long missionary in Ksfirland, had been ar
pointed 10 nego,ias with the tribes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

The breadstuffs alone are equal to sxty-eight
thousand barrels. Then we have cotton, clocks,
&c sc. This is the largest cargo that ever.left
this port, and its bulk is really enormous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

fry- Will Mr.. J. l.. De Witt favor with his
address, We have letter for him, from the ia.
Their of the late Lieut.. Brewster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24
Movements Of Travellers.

The following, in the absence of the Southern and
Eastern mails, up to ten o'clock last night all the
AMARicAN-Csl Halsey, Providence w. Temarsh,
u. 3 Navy; II. MasseDgae, Georgia.
Asron-Capt Hsckstaf, packet ship Fid. liza; Stokes
Pha; George Coneston, England; Judge Forsyth King
ston; A. Saith, Washington; f. Sergeant, Halifax; T.
Martin Nashville T. Hernandez, do; Mr. Oxley packet
ship Roscus; Capt Eldridge, do; GreenouGh, Wash.
Phila.; w Hart do; J. stanwood. Boston; j. Kenabsh
do j.. Holland, Norwich; 4. Rowland, West Point Mr.
Marshall Albany; j. Collier do; II. Clapp, Greenfield;
land Belfast John Preston, do D. Marcom Londo
D Browning, Limerick; w. s. Hayes, Troy NJ Hooper,
Boston; Glover do; ii. Eaton, Baltimore; G. Walsh,
Clrv.-N. Williams, Ala C. Walker. Miss; T. Starr,
Halifax, N. 81 II. Brogsn, Kingston; Hasbrook, do;
H. Y Bragg, New York; Lowell. Paris; Bsnty, Bos-
New York; +. McGlarhen, Canada; X. Teon, Boston;
g. Washington, New York.
FnAsxLII-A. Campfeld, New Jersey Chandler,
do; Z. Robinson, Georgia w. Townsend New York |;
P. Chadwick, Herkimer Co; w. Hook, New York b.
Oliver, North Carolina (; II. seymour, Piormont.
HowARD-H. Ferguson, Philadelphia; w Center, and
Hampshire; J. Bradley Boston; George Lopgman Man.
chester; julius Mousse, st. Louis; II. Cameron, New
Brunswick NJ. Babbett Orange CO.; E. Lawrence, st.
Louis; Nj. Hooker, Philadelphia; r. Bacon, Boston w.
Francis New York; j. Cross Staten Island, Dr. south
gate, West Point Sessions Ohio; Capt. Jefry, and +
w. Lawrence, New London D. Jones' Brooklyn; L.
Williams and W. Harrison, Baltimore; J. B. Ellison,
Philadelp hia
JupsoS-H vsg'es, Pittsburg; r. Wood, Bermuda
+ Rowe, Columbus, Ohio; J Starr, Fayetteville; r
Converse, N knssoeIry, Stafford SPRING.; G. Smith,
delphis W. Grant Louisville Josiah French Prospect;
Avg. Browne, Boston.
RarrBuw-F. o. Day. St. Louis; L. Chrsty. Buffalo;
T. Eddy, New Jersey; II. Bowers New York; T. Har.
court Liverpool; Davis do; w. Rogers do; j. Kirk.
lsnd Vicksburg; X. Newell, Phila.; Nj Kensman, New
York; C. Sergeant, Lowell; NJ. Burr RI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

Nos,os--Ceu,u. ,sntter, 2IA Broad way, OPP
nos,, =, pi, i. NOW pared offer his sprug STYLE,
snrns,sy IL be,aty any style offered by HIM gh an
entIf new style OF lining -" W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

SHORT PAssAoE.-The splendid ship Marmion,
capt Edwards, formerly of the Sea, sailed from
LVerpo' on the 18th ult., and arrived up to this
CITY after passage across the Atlantic of twenty
three days. This is the shortest passage since
that of the Yorkshire, last November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

AN ENORMOUS CARGO The new packet ship
Constitution. Captain Britton, belonging to the
line of Messrs. Woodruff 81 Minturn, will sail for
Liverpool this morning. She takes out the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

teaux-country houses-magnihcent lving-snd
expensive pleasures. This is the opinion among
many well informed men, and there certainly is
strong reason for placing a good deal of conf
dence in the idea
On the whole, Europe is in an extraordinary
state of transition. The press, the railroads,
steam, electricity, the increase of population, and
rise of the United States, all concur to produce
gradual but certain revolution, OF which no one
can see the end, even its course OF acton.
The elements of society, religion, government,
and philosophy are in a constant state oil fermen'
taton; and not all the existing governments
united, with a million of soldiers at their COM
mand, can long repress the energies of three
hundred millions OF people. new age is burst
ing upon civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

News FROM TIE British PRovrNcKs.-Our Ha-
litax papers by the steamer contain little Of in
terest The Legislature Of Nova Scotia still in
sion and the question Of the formation Of cabinet was
constantly before 1t, regularly or irreguarly II seems
ii the gotiaons between the different parties
of Little avail flooO had been appropriated for the
lief of Irish sufferers.
The following 10 from the Halfaa Chronicle of the
9th -" Late papers have been received by the Sand.
wicb from Newfoundland, but contain little news,
ceptng the propagation Of the colonial legislature, and
another hre occas onng a loss Of about Ella 600 The
buildings destroyed the residence OF the collector Of
the customs and large store. About $4,000 worth Of
specie in Mexican dollars melted in the house Of
the collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-24

RELIEF FOR IRELAND The workmen in Messrs.
Persse & Brooks paper mill, at Windsor Locks,
Conn, have subscribed and paid in S57, TO be de-
voted to the popular charity of the day, viz; the
relief of the necessities OF the furnishing poor of
Ireland Thus it is, that the present condition of
the Irish poor brings out the benevoence of thou
sands. The laborers on one division of the Bos-
ton water works have agreed to give one days
earnings for the same noble charity.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
CRU MNHEY HOUSE:
- Corner of Washington and -
G.lM Dubuque Streets, .:im
IOWA CITY, IOWA.
JOHN RUM MEY.

HAVlNG become proprietor o! the above
n establishment. lately known as he"Vrr.
mont House, is now engaged refurnishino
II. and will open the House on or before the
10Th inst for the reception OF The travelling
public and others. The rooms of thus est; b
t'shment are large. well lighted. and suppl
I'd with fre-places, and well suited to the
comfort and convenience of those tho wish
To spend the winter IN The city.
THE Table
viii he supplied with oil Tue luxnries the
country affords. we'll prepared; and >ulfi-
c'enI number of servants Kept constantly on
hand to attend TO all the wants Of The guests
OF the House. Connected with the estab-
llshment are large and cummodious
ST.ABLES IND YARDS,
which will be attended by careful and com
tent hosllers.
The Proprietor being determined TO devote
his whole attention to the business, aud hav-
lng had considerable experience as a land
lord, feels no hesitation Ia promising that no
eiIor, stall be spared to make his guests feel
at home, and sol,ciIS the patron
age of members OF the Legislature. boarders,
and the pubic generally
Iowa City NOV IL 1886.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
MORE INDUCEMENTS STILL.


To any one who will send US TEN sub
scribers, and the subscription money, a, the
public he'd rates, we will iveas premium,
the choice Of magnificent bound volume
Of 'Conrad's Signers Of the Declaration CT
Independence, OF, a Splendid Family Bible
To every single subscriber sent by mail or
otherwise, we will finnish The Magazine.
and give as a premium, New Weekly
Newspaper. for one year.
The .Plumbe Popua, Magazine contains
more matter than any other monthly maya
zine Of the same price, and four times the
usual number Of engravlngs.
Instead OF being foreign fashion plates
and unmeaning sentimental scenes,,h Illus
traions Of this work consist Of bold. vivid,
and truthful portraits Of Distinguished Men
Of cur Country. and Views OF our monu-
ments, battle grounds, statutes, and public
works.
In one word, there is nothing foreign. and
every thing American and original in this
Maaszine,
To EpiTo Rs-Pease send your Exchan-
aes 10 The DAILY Piumhe,ah.' Philadelphia
sssOrders and commuDica,icns must be
addressed. post paid, 10 the editor, care Of
the National Publishing Company. at
New York, 25l Broadway Boston, Sc
Washington s'reel-Bal,'more, 2O5 BahI-
more sireet-Richmcnd, I39 Main street
Washington. Pennsylvania Avenue-Cin
einna,i, corner Of Fourth and Walnut SIS
81, Louis, corner Of Fourth aud Chesnu,
etreeis-Liverpooi, 80 Church slreet-Parls,
l27 Vieilie Rue du Temple.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
A WONDERFUL STEP In MUSIC.

DEllEFlNG the DAYS Of common Music with
ID which the United States had lately been Hood.
ed, at an end, the advertiser has published colec-
ton of the most beautiful Songs. Marches, W.lrzes.
P"!kas. Mlzarkas Duets, etc, from engraved plates
with which he intends to convince the world that :,
rich and original article can be sold at less price
than common one by obtaining large circulation
10 reduce the first expense. 1t will consist of twelve
original peices by the first modern Masters. some Of
which are from six TO eight pages. each bound in
one volume. and called "A WREATH FOR THE
HOME CIRCLE The whole to be enclosed in q
Cover aud Tile. engraved and printed at large ex.
pense. in the vel almost unknown art of Xvlogra.
ply, and worked ia six brilliant colnrs and br,uzes.
the whole forming collection the like of which
cannot he bought single for double the money. II
must be borne IN mind that this is nni trashy stuff
got up on poor paper and type, but beautifully cut.
grav'd and printed on the finest paper. by Broad
wa! establishment The work will make splen.
did present and will he RENTED by mail on the re-
cep Of 81 80 POS, paid TO
WIN. VANDEKBEEK. 3s5 Broadway. N. Y.
Also. constantly on hand all the new and fash
iona5e Music, and all the reprints from foreign edi-
ions.
Editors Of country papers giving this two inser-
lions and sending copy Of the paper 10 the above
address, shall receive a copy OF The work immedi-
alrlv.
March 81 lS47
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
r.. e. 4 II. FAY.

Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye &ufs, Window Glass, class ,rare,
Stationery, School and Blank Books, Gro
ceries, and Brandy and Vines. FIR .Medi-
cnl use only. In the three story Brick
Block, Second Street, Bloomington, Iown.
X EEP constantly on hand, large and fresh
M supplies OF stock IN their line. which
they will sell al the lowest marker rates Tor
Cash. We shall be constantly receiving large
additions TO our stock direct from the East,
which will enable US TO offer our friends grea,
bargains. With many thanks TO our hume
rous patrons Tor pas, favors. we woudinvlte
them and Others wishing TO purchase. 10 call
and examine our stock before PURCHASING
eelswhere.
May >, 1872.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
Chair Factory.

THE undersigned would respectfully in
l. form The citizens Of Iowa City and the
public generally, that he will carry on the
above business in all lis various branches,
He is prepared to make to order, and on
short notice. Seuees, Windsor, Rocking and
ChIldren's Chairs, in he latest style and IN
The most workman-like manner. which he
offers at very reduced price for ready pay.
All kinds Of produce will be taken in pay
ment for articles in my line.
Doors and Window Sash also made TO or
der. Shop fronting the stone church.
CHARLES GAYMON.
Iowa Civ, June 90. IS47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
DIR. M. xsEsOgy.1'

ENENDEItS his professional services TO
the citizens of Iowa CITY and vicinity.
Having avaIled himself of a lhorous h
medical course OF instruction, and received
the appreciation OF the President and Pro-
fsssors IN one Of the best Medical Colleges
East. and from his long experience 10 the
treatment of the diseases prevalent in the
West. hopes 10 merit share OF public pat
ronage
His OFFICE is one door west of LYONS
store, Place OF residence. in the brick bullt
by Mr.. Parker. south Of the State House
Iowa Guy, Aug S, 1916 "a 6m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
.E({Hl51siSsrutOs''S !<<xle.

" Ill be exposed to sale at Public Auction
W 20 the highest bidder on Saturday, the 18th
day OF September next, at two O'Clock P. NJ,
at the door of the Capitol in iowa City, the fol-
lowing real estate Of A. |. Willis. late of John
son County, de, eased, to wit: The south half
OF the east half of the south west quarter Of sec
ton eleven, (1D township No. seventy.nine;
T9) north of range SIX West of 9Th p. NJ. in said
Johnson county and State of Iowa.
TERMS will be made known on the day of
ale
NJ. RENO
Administrator Of the estate of A. l. Willis, dec.
Iowa City, August 3, lai7.-4t
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
State Of Iowa,
LINN COUNTY,


VS.. SPeIiliOD for Divorce
LUKE "A. JAMES
'HNHE SAID Luke A Jane. will take noir,
L that on the 18th day of September, A
ID 1876. the said Hu|da James filed her peri
Ion tor divorce. in the District Court for
the county of Linn Territory of Iowa, sci
ing forth that thai The SAID Luke A James
wa nonresident of said Territory. and had
wi!fu!ly deserted her for more than one
year. without Cause.
Now. therefore. unless you the said Luke
A James. personally be and appear before
The Judge OF the sa.d District Court, on the
fist cay of the next terra thereof. 10 be helu
al the court house in Marion, on the sevenun
day oil June next, and answer all alsesa
mons contained IN said petition, The sane
Will be taken as confessed agarn>, YOU, and
the matters thereof decreed accordingly.
PORTER w EARL. Clerk.
| NJ PEEsroN. Sol'r
ArrlI ) lSi7.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
a. ". SWEET.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.
CYRUS WALKER, formerly OF Illinois, now
Of Burlington, will assist him in all cases in the
Supreme Court Of the State Of Iowa.
He will also net Agent III selling, leasing. and
purchasing real estate and paying laxes-alld in
deposits and investments Of every kind.
Office on the sos.h east corner u capital square.
Iowa City, Jan. LIST, is4r.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTICN CLAIM
ANTS
ESlrays.

TAKEN up by Abraham Pear, living in JAS
i per county, Iowa, four head of oxen, viz
One red and white speckled, supposed to be I
years old next spring; one red aud white pided,
with some white in his face, supposed to be 7
years old next spring; one red and white pided,
with some white in his face, supposed to be 6
years old next spring; one red and white pided,
with some white in his face, and branded with a
small cross on each horn-no other marks or
brands perceivable. Appraised at $3.50 by 10
seph Slaughter and Joseph Kintz.
Jan 20 lS4747 c H HAMLIN, JP
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
JAS. L. FARMER,
4 ?ETURN@Yy AN LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCEKY,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
Dec. l, 1916.
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
/ ested, that. as administrator Of the estate of
A. |. Willis, late of johnson county and State of
Iowa, deceased, have pettioned the Probate
Court Of said county, and will apply, at its first
regular term in June next, at Iowa City. in said
Johnson county, for license to sell portion OF
the real estate of said deceased, to wit; the south
half of the east half of the southwest quarter of
section eleven, township seventy-ni 49,
North, of range six West of the 9th P. NJ, in said
county of Johnson, for the purpose of paying the
debts Of said estate M. RENO,
Adm. as aforesaid.
Iowa City, May 7, 1si7.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-22
Sleeper & Fenner.
MANUFACTURERS OF
UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS. &c

NO. 1876 MARKET STREET,
South Side, belo,c Fourth. Philadelphia.
INVITE the attention of Merchants and
Manufacturers to their very Extensive
Elegant, New Stock. prepared with grea,
care. and offered a, The lowest possible pr
ces for Cash.
The principle on which this concern is es
lablished. is TO consult the mutual interest.
OF lheir customers and themselves, bv man.
utacluring good article, selling !, al the
Loves, Price for Cash, and realizing their
own remuneratlon IN the amount OF sales
and quick returns.
Possessing inexhaustible facilities for man
utaclure. they are prepared TO supply orders
TO any extent. and respectfully solicit the
patronage OF Merchants, Manufacturers and
Dealers.
Philadelphia. July 81, lS47-I9