davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-16

steamer is nov floating on the waters NJ
Lake Ontario, built at Kingslos. u c., of iroo.
the ore Of which was in the earth in Scotland, 10
March last.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-16

SLANoER WITHOUT WoRDs-There may be
caIumoy in an expression Of the coun!enance in a
hint or nunendo in an altered course of conduct
IN not doing what you have been wont tn do. stay
ing away from neighbours house, or Withholding
some accustomed ciyiIlty. You may both give pain
TO me hean ct your brother aud awaken strong pre-
judce against him, by lofty air. nod Of the
head, forming out of the way, glance Of the
eye, sbrug, smile, or flown Boston En-
gle.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-16
ATTENTION
VOLUNTEERS!

Inc attention of those Volunteers, whO have
signed the Roll of Enlistment Of Capt. Young s
Company is particularly directed to the following
Special Order of the Adju,ant General The act
is binding upon them, and the State authorities
will hold them TO their contract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
Letters from chihuahua.

Our correspondent with the army in Chihuahua
has several letters reaching the 4h of March
From one Of private letters we learn that Speyer,
whose hasty journey the plain 20 Santa re last
Spring excited 50 much curiosity, was met at Chihua-
hua and arrested by Col. Mitchell
It turns that Speyer innocent Of any crime.
He had six kegs Of powder when he left Independence
and sixty muskets which the Mexicans took from him.
Speyer knew he pursued but hastened forward TO
make $4,000 by being the fret in market with his
goods. He did make a large sum of money.
The health of the army was excellent. Corn for
horses and provisions In abundance, found at Chi
bushus. Sometimes Col DOniphan supported his force
by leves upon the enemy and sometimes be purchased
what he wanted.
ave set of poor forgotten feloTs-hsve no
orders from the Government and do just what strikes
us the most practical" Our troops look worse than
the Gohs md Vandals, when they marched upon Rome
No wonder-they have yet not received cent of
money for their pay Our horses In very poor
dition.
The men are making cartridges, and the artillery
heavy ammunition for the old well the newly
quered pieces. Though rough set Of customers they
behave well and with a magnsnmity, generosity and
a beraty found only among the American when they
have whipped and annihilsted an enemy"
Money very scarce both In town and country.
The authorities of chihuahua had represented to the
people that after the victory Col Donphan would give
hts troops hours 10 sack the town two hours
wish the women, and two hours 10 burn the city By
these they caused general flight but many
returning TO their homes. ST Louis Rep. 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

eon'picuously The scenes on board this craft are de-
tailed very frequently aud very speiy certain Doc.
Tor In the foreca'te and suthor appear TO be hale
fellows well met and throughout the entire book the
two are constantly connected-sbet we fancy slight
degree OF exsggaAton has been inierpolsted In few
instances
- The title of the work--Omoo--is borrowed from
the dialect Of the Marquesas Islands where among 9th
er uses the word signifies rover, or rather person
wandering from one island TO another.
The work is handsomely Issued BY the American pub
fishers and will undoubtedly create something Of sen.
sston.
~ HARPERs' FIREsIpE Library" TIE
LAWYERS DAUGHTER, by J. ALDEN D. d. has been
published as ths third in this series 1t is simple,
agreeable Tale well adapted to the family circle.
EB "LHE OF GES TAYLoR"-Graham has
just published a brief Biography of Old Rough and
Ready" with a History of the War and sketches of
some of the officers engaged in IT,
~ "HEALTH MADE EASY FOR THE PEOPLE
or Physical Training to Make their Lives In this World
Long and Hsppy"-frst American Edition-sold by Bur
CESS, stringer Co.
" MEXICO AS 1T WAS AND Wv II
Graham has received Nos and of the new edition of
this interesting work by BRANTz MAYER
II THE VIcTIM OF INTRIGUE Tale of
BurTs Conspiracy" has just been Issued by Graham in
cheap yet readable form
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES from the Cradle to the
Grave, adapted exclusively TO her Instruction in the
Physiology OF her System. &c. By EDWARD II.
DIXON, M. ID. Published by Charles H. Ring, cor
ner Of Broadway and John-st
DISEASES OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM adapted TO Popu.
lar Reading and the Exposition of Quackery. by
the same Author and published as aboye.)
These works are kindred in their aims, and
though pertaining TO subjects the discussion of which
has hitherto been almost exclusively confined to the
medical profession, they contain not line nor a word
calculated to awaken impure emotion. but much TO
strengthen purposes Of virtue and a, the time
remove the ignorance which lies at the foundation Of
the prevailing Righteousness. The first named work has
now reached the fourth and the last the eighth edition.
and both have received the highest commentator from
men whose opinions have great weight with the friends
of morality and religion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

WREcK-Tho bark Montgomery, Constant, Of
and for Boston Manila, Wen; ashore strsys
Bsy 10 the eastward Of Cape Lsguelss about the 10th
OF March last and the vessel and cargo were total oss
The Captain crew and passengers were A! saved They
were taken of the wreck by t1e sehr. Hand, Of New
London tender to the whsleshp Charles Carroll ofthe
same port and were subsequently, isnded BY her Al
s;rsy's Bsv and took an overland conveyance The
Hand was aiterward lost herself on Nomans and on
her homewsrd passage on the I'D mat sost Trans
SICKNESS AT THE Aims HoUsE.-The sickness st
the Aims House IL gradually increasing especially among
the ersles and fears entertained that tue coming
warm westher win have tendency to increase Il he
City Government acting energercAlly In the INST
ter aud IL Is hoped that the contemplated removal TO
Deer Island may have beneficial effect The number
of deaths since Yesterday morning al the Aims House u
six Ave Of which Of shipfev Boston Trsvssr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
From Texas.
From the New.Orlesns Picayune, 18th.

The steamship Yacht, Capt Crane arrived yes.
erday from Galveston, which port che left the 6 h
and brought files TO that date The Yacht has made
extraordinary quick passages. The to the Balizc
this trip made In thirty and to the city In forty four
hours She made her last trip from Galveston 20 New
Orleans and back, with full freight in los hours and
the next trip from NewOresns 10 Galveston and bsc
made in las hours.
We ind no accounts Of farther depreciation BY the 10.
dams The Telegraph says the news of the battle Of
Bueus Vista had the effect of nmidang them. hope
ia expressed however that Col Hays with his regiment
Of Rangers will be allowed 10 remain In the State for
the defence Of the frontier instead of being ordered to
join Gen. Taylor. Large numbers of Camsnches were
concentrating around Fredericksburg, TO attend coun-
Gil which TO have been held about the 10Th inst
Mr. Muesenbach the agent of the German colonists.
has invited them 10 attend his council for the purpose Of
forming treaty with them the part of the colouiss
He proposes 20 purchase the privilege OF surveying the
lands Of the colony the San Saba and the right TO
form q settlement on that river, allowing TO them the
right TO hunt within the limits OF the colony Major R.
5. Neghbors L. 5. Indian Agent left on "Wednesday last
TO visit the Camsnches. intending 10 conclude treaty
with that nation upon the basis OF preiminsres agreed
upon a month or two past
The WacOes have recently formed a new settlement
the clear fork Of the Brszos about 80 miles above
Torreys trading house. The difficulty between these In
dians and the Caddoes appears 10 be adjusted, as
hosuues have occurred between them for several
months.
Hon. Jesse Robinson and Gen. George 7. Wood are
spoken of the candidates for Governor.
The steamship Palmetto left Galveston for Vera Cruz
the 10Th inst with about two hundred tesmsiers Tor
the transportation train Of the army under Gen Scott
She would stop Port Lsvseca and Brazos Santiago 10
endesvor 10 obtain one hundred more
10 relation to the crops the Galveston Civilian says:
Upon the whole accouos of the prospects Of the crops
IN Texas thus far are promising. Some sections rave
suffered slightly from OF rain but in most we be-
heye, this want has not been seriously felt"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

writer said (havinE struck II OF In playful momenD II
the hope that II would De regarded In favorable hshl
for any merit ia itself but the means of ectrx wi
ard humor from others.
Il will be understood by all who will rec. 20 rnfnt
that in the recent battle q, Crro GorGo Cen scorT
commanded the American forces. and SANTA ANNA the
Mexican the latter of whom putting his best leg fore
and not having pg left 10 stand upon. away
or rather r1Ge away from the Of carnage leaving
behind him MS dinner his cork leg &c hurried and
nRlor0us bis retreat The last OF course has
reference not only 70 the loss Of bis artificial member
and his meal but 70 that also OF his military reputation
as great Csptain gone for ever.
When Santa Anna tother day,
A, Cerro GOrd0 ran away
From SCOTS advancing troop
tie left his dinner on the ground,
And could not take. as il was found,
." hasfy plate Of soup 2"
But his bad luck proved good pot luck
To many lads Of Old Kentuck.
Who CHANGED that way 10 be;
Poor santa Anna n ao4.
Was riding OF, while ihoy turned to,
And eat his soup, Scorr FRxR ~
Now, soon IS Santa Anna got
Quite safe from out ofreach Of Scoa
And could not well be seen -
He paused awhile bis foe to see-
He wondered who his foe could be-
" The Marshal Of Fnsnns r. Crureen)
He soon espied CALLING sight
HIS gallant foemans appetite
He turned again 70 dse-
He said. with spirit crushed and sore
Il wish I'd left behind no more
Than that poor ky I sss ," Oegacy)
charleston Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
Impositions O. the North River.

last bRoADWAfi ON MONTH 1otn.
10 ths Editor Of Tie Tribune;
In passing up the North River have occasion
ally been made sequsin,od with OF the mposiuons
prsc'ed upon the transporting traveller after this man
ner well dressed and respectable looking man, re-
presenting himself as an Agen, to the steamboat and
paese' line, ofers to give ueke, through TO Whitehall
or o. sewhere by which the passenger can save rem 50
cev It's 81 When he arrives at Albany or Troy he finds
chen too late that he has been imposed upon the agent
having stepped ashore just the boat put Of The way
10 avoid the imposition must be obvious sny one
psY only to tGs Captain al his es and take his ticket
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

MuRDER.-Turney, who committed to the
Toronto Jail last November for the murder and robbery
of McPhips storekeeper Of Markham has been tried
before Chief Justice Robinson, and found guilty. The
jury were about FIVE minutes. Turney had confess
cd his crime to Alderman Gunet but had charged ano
Their with being his accomplish, who could not
va hasn nresent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
sL.ysRr IN MAssAcHUsErrs-Da Henshsw

SLAVERY IN MAssAcHusErTs-David henshaw
Na.ssebu.e,,s bu misunderstanding 10 the decision Of
Judge sedgwick on a slave case brought before him
that slavery was abolished by the adoption OF the Bil
Rghts--Rsv. DIR. Lowell states IN ihe Boston YOU
rr that 40 far IL the abolition of Slavery In Massacnn
sets from being the result OF accident that hs ye0
the late Judge Lowell, who was one OF the COMMITTEE
ON that subjsctintroduced the clause on which the De
cison OF Judge Sedgwick was ossed "Jor ms el.'a
nyo.s of solsur ths question abou Siarcy IN ne STATE
and thst AZ soon ths Constitution adopted be &c
clsreS that sry black IN he State sd' ss and offered
his services gransitousy TO any such person whose
risht 10 his freedo was contested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
Official.

KESTUcKY-The Louisville Journal says DR..
Alex. X. Marshall of Jessamine County, a brother
of Capt. Tom. has announced himself as the Loco
Foco candidate for Congress in the Lexington Dis
trIct and entered already upon the canvass. There
are two or three Wing candidates in the District
but the Wings Of Jessamine at public meeting,
have recommended that District Convention for
the selection of Candidate to be supported by
the party shall be held at Lexington on the 18th of
June. We trust that the recommendation will be
adopted, in which case the Loco Foco candidate
who has come out wijprobaby go in again"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
Presbyterian Cold sehooD Assembly.

We see little in the proceedings of this body on
Monday last reported in the Richmond papers that
Is Of general interest The Committee on the demisson
of the ministerial Office submitted report which was
s.fterwsrd recommitted-Dr Hoge being added to the
Committee.
Rev Mr.. Lesvitt delegate from the General Conven-
ton Of the State of Vermont submitted to the Assembly
an interesting statement Of the state OF religion In that
State.
The subject of appointing Commissioners 10 exercise
judicial powers came up the order OF the day. and led
TO an extended debate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

EMreRArIoN.-In ls45 the number Of emigrants
from Britain for Canada &c 81 sO2 and for the
United States $685. during the first nine months Of ls46
the numbers 42404 for Canada &C. and 1872 for
the United States. Earl Grey advises the Governor of
Canada to make advances from the public chest to boz
dies poor settlers wishing to settle in neghbor-
hoodor rather, to make advances resident propre-
tors where such settlers locate the security of their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

CANADA NAVIGATION LAw.-American vessels
may up to Montreal in ballast only and there
ceiye, from American boats and bsrges, csrgoes Of
Wheat and Flour but nothing else and such vessels and
cargoes msy then be cleared for any British Brit
fish Colonial port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

Don't BET AT THIS ELEcTIoY.--He who shall
turn the election of the Judges of the land into mere
gambling transaction, by betting on the result as some
do on the issue of a Horse Race will be deservedly
turned away from the polls as unit and unworthy to
vote. Some dishonest electioneerer may endesyor to
entice many persons into betting with him. that, by this
means he may destroy their votes. Beware Of oil such
Don't bet at all for it is corrupt and degrading practice
bus SO early to the polls aud aid in elecing honest and
capable Judicial officers for the honor of the State and
the safety of the people, their lives and property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

- We learn from the last Raleigh Register
that Senator Mangum of North Carolina is at present su
fering severely from bronchitis and also from strong
disposition of determination of blood to the head. Mr. NJ
had consented to deliver the Grafton at the laying Of the
of the odd Fellows Lodge, in New York, in
June nextbut the of his health compels him most
reluctantly to decline the undertaking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

SUPERIOR FREE ScHooL.-On the 18th Of June
the citizens of NewYork will be required to vote for
against the erection of Free Academy wherein the
higher branches of Education would be taught without
charge children who had been instructed at the City
Schools. If established, its support like that of the
Common Schools will be taken chiefly from the assessed
City taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
General Notices.
PHRENoLoGIsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWIERs ~ WELLS,
I3I Nassnu-st. ~. Y.
I'm LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS "a
.sseakaEss For FOREIGN PORTE. sMe


~ Letters Bags are open the Office OF The New
York Tribune for all Foreign Ports, and all letters and
newspapers Deposited In this Office VIII always be for
wsried by The very earliest vessels This department 10
under the special supervision Of J. b. MOWER, ESQ.,
well known for many years the experienced and efh
Client superintendent Of tho Foreign Letter Department Of
the EswYork City Post Office.
Bags are row open for the reception Of letters and news
paper. for The following places viz London. Liverpool
glasgow, Ireland Hsyrs, Marssi!les, Amsterdam, Bre-
men. Hamburger Rio d. Jansiro Valparaiso. Buenos
Ayre', Oregon, Mexico. Panama, St Thoms', Kingston
Jam haiznzas Havana
Ofbce open from A. N. I'll 10 p N.
- Letters and Newspapers will be received At
the Foreign ship letter Office Of me NewYork Tribune,
for The packets ship OXFORD. Capt Yeson, which sal,
Tor Liverpool on the Let OfJune.
" Letters and Newspapers will be received al
the Foreign ship letter office ~ the New ork tribune TOT
the packet ship ST NICHOLAS, Capt - Eyeeigh,
which sails for Hayre On the lst Of June.
Also will be received al the place Letters and
Newspapers for lhe packet ship SWITZERLAND, cspt
Fletcher whch sails for London the l Of June. my24
r. Anatomical Museum, 239 Bowery.-rhis
nsutuon the useful and interesting IN THIS country
still continues oPen aad gives gea! satisfaction to every
visiter.
man system faithfully representing every part both OF The
male and female, IN wax Plsstc and natural prepHs-
lions, executed by lAe greatest artists IN Tho world
The wonderful mechanlsm Of Tue human system, may
here taken from Nsure from the hrs germ Of ex-
istence through all lis various stages 70 M Perod Of ma
luriiy.
Here are = variety Of models showing the Of
disease 50 True Nature that the behode starts bacz with
smszemenl; particularly the model representing the Ma
misc Among others 10 extra0Tdinzry full sized model
Of Female life ike figure; demonstrating not only mo
outward form and beauty, bat likewise sNhons iGns w
ulero with surrounding orgzrs recinins on coleh and
under glass superior TO all paintings.
These models Deposited 10 spacious building. one
room-conianirg the model, ia Midwifery ia q feet By
90 Also the model Of the Chinese lady under The inf1
euce Of OPIUM Head, and hands In motion Also,
Orx IN
teen tunes The whole constitutes VI ine greatest Gu
rlOsi.ies 10 the world.
disIng gished Physician Of this city, who has visited
the Museum slaies that during hts travels In Europe be
has uothng excel II guide will sccomp any Vsl,
tor. TO give explanations Open from O'clock A. NJ MI
10 O'Clock r. N. Wednesday exclusively tor Ladies vi
sun dOsn. Pfiee u admission, IS cents.
Mr. B J. Gray, Phrenologis, viii be IN aHenfssce 20
max. examinations lys written descriptions uf cbssac
rr and explain The modsls Mr. Gray Is thoroughly CON-
peeni in bis Profession Admission 10 bis department
Fsxr my24 lwos-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

Truth FREELY sPoKES.-The New-York Evan
geli.t, in reviewing the proceedings OF Anniversary
Week, says
While at all the meetings there was uttered much that
was lust and impressive cannot but say that al the
Anniversaries OF the AntiSlavery societies there was
more truth freely spoken which was applicable 10 The
time, and meant for the moral sense OF this Naon and
the conscience of the Church than Is often heard In the
same space OF tns There only. and ss Unitarian An
niverssry. did we hear the erminaiiy OF o.I Sc
war zed As II should and once Of the APo-
10 Rooms as We listened to the impressive and pungen
remark. of Wendell Phillips concerning the relation on
Slavery 10 the Church. could bat wish every Chns
tian and every minister In the land could have heard
them. they might have fol- I'd very much 70 condemn
snd depore We did in his warfare against the
aud the Union and other exrsvaganees OF the knd ye
believe that there Is pulse of liberty IN me Dear
OF freeman that would not beat unison win the
speakers when. with truly Roman eloquenee, ne gave
expression TO bis love of Liberty and honest hate OF
Slavery especially in tina, form OF il which Wesley cali
ed the yilest under tbs sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

f-Sr The steamer ROGER WILLIAMS Capt De
Groot arrived yesterday afternoon at o'clock Our
thanks due for Albany papers Of yesterday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

~A Card.-Dr. HoLLIcg Degs 70 announces that, 10
eo1plinnce with numerous solicitations b. will remain
Ia N-g.York for uns and Introduce into prscce
those new and important sget ani pScipes exp aimed
IN his BOOKS snd lscIures his ofce Is al ~ Wsren-sl
Honrs lrnm 10 A n. III P NJ. my1sN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

~ Water Cure House.-RrI 8 Cove couftr.
uss 10 relieve caaeEu a. Der house. 81 i@h-sL Nav.
YORK -. -, - - !.
49,. strrcta for ne aprickron = Wsy-r Cara -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

r. Congress spring waser, received fresh from
- spriax 10 pirt en1 guar bof.-s forsal. bJ
nva2Fr ALBERT l. NtNsHlP. n Esst Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

J. D. WHEELER,
o. Commissioner for the -tssfes Of New forh
AID Counecticut. Tsmuang Hail nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
Judicial NnminntInns-H1 Wig.

Richmond County-HENRY B. METcALF, Judge
and Surrogate; EDWIN r. BENNETT Associate Justice
LOT c. CLARK, District Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

rV1O PKINTEK-.-For SALE ons Of ihs best ADD com
p.ts Lob Oshces ia this ely. II has o--n esissiished
Cor pn~.Td o. nia- years IL win be disposed VI on
coma odaing terms to good pareassr Address L. Of
sb,s ace my2s Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
TEETEi TEETHIl


ma REED, Dentist 8leecxersL the Bo~ery
ARTIFICIAL Teeth Of surprising beauty inserted IN az
periOr aud subsaotia from TO entire SGT
Teeth filed with gold entirely arrest the progress
OF decay, and rendering them u,-f1 for many rss
prices 10 suit The cfcumstances Of all persons Ieen eA
racted for The poor gratis before A NJ my1 ="
ELEGANr DRESS AND FROCK COAT-:-
II Those who admire beautiful cut coat .n4' ~, y
The form BOT Five. Id grac~-I snd engaging s2pesfsoee
are Invited ~ nv WILLIAMS Iss Nss.ss.t opposite me
Brick Church who will sell beer sfncis io i.oosy
than suy other hyus. ia lovu Aso an eegant
- 80 -, ,hs ri.~sp,s; my.e 2~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

~ The Restorative Cordial, tprepHed ~ = y
sIsaf~G Tsrryt0wn.l c-eorslsd Tor slevatng nsf-
v1us sd-cti0ns, which females are pecu afiy s1pec
sf0rdiug 9Th In oil Of deoity, and partensry
fJr ~ virtues curing dyspepsia IL sod al wholesale and
retail BY A B. D. sAsDs, 100 Faltonst; SOD $40 y
Ru.hton 4 Co 10 Broadway and 10 Astor Honse rs
Broadwsy; n East Bro-dway; SIS Hndsonst and By To-
r,, Minor IA Fulton-s Pre- 81 per bottle ny2 5tswd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27

r. Wafer-Cur Establishment. 81 bonc-st N
and syoss-t (Oyster bsyJ l. Or sBEw, ne earliest
arscsn praeffouer nd s1kor y Cure receives
nster. a. above Those A. distance mar, By Seeding
90 h. AZ yised Ter . treatment IL home. myx5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-27
To TIE PnRrTr-

II &. Sylvester, importer ~ hsariem ard British
OH. has removed 70 81 Waker-sL near Cbrysue-tt he
would inform his customers and The public in general inst
h. - not e any OF hs oils this former PLACES Of resi-
deur . snd 81 Esst Broad ~syiherefOre be cautious
nn,1n c. SYLVESTER,
MI so,,o6s 2f Wslsr-sL ~ T.