davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07


TirLE VII -Geuerd Pr0rpon'-- Extract sec D 40
Cart Truck Day. whether ioaded or Otherwise ana
moi employed In he transportation Of goods ior hfe OF
wages. ~ no MikmAns Gait shall be driven or used 10
snv street lane avenue public place In the Cly OF new
Yors without having the Of The owner thereof PANT
I'd with black paint white ground, 90 me square OF
the after part OF ne shsh OF such cart truck or drsy
oanIy 10 be seen. under penalty OF hive dollars ~ ne
sued for and recovered from The owner or Fnefs' Of un
vers hereof s,versly ard respectively
The following rules ARE 10 be observed by TIE Carmen
-t Each Cart must have The number NEW and plainly
painted both ,ides Of the shsfls. WIN black OIL pant
upon a white grOuud.
"a Zach Carlman. The day designned i)' MS I mss
must appear with his Horse aud Cart at lhs norm sd- OF
the Park ranging In single line along Cham0erfsI sol
Of Broadway giving space round each, IN oider mat te
Superintendent Inspector may examine the numbers
and conditions Oflhe Carts, nc.
Sd Each CRrman must produce his present License, IN
order that Il may be renewed.
4h Every Cartman who shall neglect u appear ~ me
day grated for his Class, shall appear without hs
number and plainly painted, ss directed by JAW" WI
cOnside ed having reinquisned the business o'
Csrtman and his License will Ice snnuled accordingly
BY ORDER THOMAS r. PEERS, Flfst harsiAl
-N,rk M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
prBLIC ADMINISTRATIVE, OFFICE, No.

Nassrii sL-Olco Is hrTely KVcn 70 tle fcIaIlFes
and VI Ein 0! THOMAS MASH. "a e Of lhs Guy Of
NewforK decessed and who Is alleged 70 have died IT,
tese, that shall apply 10 tho Surrogate Of The City and
County of Nev.York FOR Letters VI Administration upon
the estate OF tbs said nlestse the sd day Of August
next, ten O'Clock IN The forenoon.-Dsted N.w-Yofk
Juy1O lsf7. JAMES 5. THAYER,
W. lsw4w Publc AdminlstratOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

DISSOLVED, That on and aner the hrst Monday OF Au'
IL st next lie several ordinances regulating cabs ss dis
act an separate from hackney coaches shall be- sn the
same by effect hereof nj that uine fepeaeo qua i,o
And sner hat data all csbs shall be regulated numbered lie
censed add In all respects governed by lhs ordinances
relative to hackney coaches Provided however, lah he
Zee FOR license Of cab drawn by horse only sha pe
no more than three dollars Adopted by the Board OF as
sstant Aldermen July H. l847 Adopted by me Board OF
Aldermen. July II. 1917
Approved By the Mayor July 81 1871
i,T d. T. VALENTINE, Clerk Common Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
,x,T., IT. .o,,ISIsTHaTOK,s OFFICE. No

IIUBLIl ADUINIS Hh OH =, ,ps rrI.lIges
l. Nasssus Notice 10 hsreoy given 70 .ne $500,
aod next d zia OF JACOB MULLER, nslye u WEI,
land lale Of New Brunss ck " j. aecSes9e - - So
ALLEGED 10 have died niesste thai snSii sPpf " We
roZat- OF the City and County Of New. orr i @ s
uoo1 the Of Tue ssld ln1es'so on me
81 a. ~ next at 10 O'CLOCK 10 me
Dt'ei ~ -. Public Admnlstfa yOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
DUBLIC NOTICE /. hereby given hat the foowlr

DUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following
L netons have been presented In the Board OF Alder
men viz; To have the sidewalks Of Tweny-hnh- street,
between Second avenue and the Esst river Ragged TO
have the d-walks Of Forty third street between Eighth
avenue and BOomingdae road tagged and cufo and gut
ter stones To have curb AMI gutter stones sci
in street between Seventh aud Eighth avenues
To Rave curb and gner SCI In Thirty hrssoeI be-
tween Seventh aud Eighth avenues and 10 have sewer
constructed 10 Twenty eighlhsuee fom point 100 feet
west Of Broadway 10 aud 10 connect with the sewer In
Madison avenue. All persons Interested In the above
propositions having objections to me same, are Isques.eo
10 present them 10 writing TO the undersigned al hs office
No Hall Of Records on before the l2h day Of August
instant. MARTIN T.. THOMPSON, Street Comniss'r.
street Commissoners Office August Z, l8i7. su2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

sI-Ai persoa. Interested in claiming property re-
naming In sad Police Office tho first Monday OF Janu-
ary Az are hereby notified 10 make proof Of ownershp
OF said property said Police Office on or before Wed
n,day the sth day August 1884, all said property
which shall unclaimed said day will be sold ~ pub
lie auction Thursday, the 18Th August 1871 al lOoclock
A. nj. at c. Chamberlain's suctioneer, Sprucost
Said properly consists OF watches lot OF rope pigs OF
iron pigs Of lead &c. By direction Of the Msgis
wi 6wo. EDWIN y. COREY, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

COAL.
I,Iksr QUALITY OF RED ASH, White Ash and To-
hish Coal screened sDd prepared 10 the oest manner
fps family the following os price per too Tor cash
RkoxgN AsD ESG sfLk ..................eo -
srovg Sp RANGE do. .................. 50
I..EaE NUT do .................. .
x.sS. a, and as sixth avenue and 10 Wsvury-p place
yl5 In 1on' . WV n-,A To
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

- 2sssanslreeL-Souco Is hereby given, 20 The fea
- 20 n~xt 10 kin If Frederick Lewis, late Of Co Wa
~, Er.1ch COuLty, Aichs an deceased, and who i a..
100 10 have died int-stal-, that shall apply 10 lie sur
- e Of me Guy and County Of NewYOrk, Iof ls1ters VI
Adm MS rai0n ucon no estate II the said in-stse,
he 81 day Of Augusi uext al O'Clock the forenoon
Dated New -IOfs, JAY II , l3f7.
"a lawIw JAMES !. THAYLR, Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

~T~s COMFY ISLAND FEKhy.-Ths
Fly; q spendid snd eommodious .'esmbos.'
AM ERICAN EAGLE, Capt Power, VI
regularly TO Coney Island during the season snohs
THE EAGLE llylo 2ps
Leauing Per Ma. I, " H. At 10 A. NJ. and and ~ -
L<aulng COMFY bland al IA A N. and II and a r "
10 ADDITION ~ tho above Iips The EAGLE VIII msssu
tin 10 Fort Hamilton In the morning, leaving h. Guys
O'Clock returning leaving fof1 Hamilton Al oeioeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
Goal.

COAL am daily disehsrsing the best cUsliiy OF
NPcseh Orchard Coal and will deliver Il a. the follow
log prices for each only via; large Nat 81 Is Stove
Egg s. from the boats and . sddIoas rconed
FROM ,hs yard, corner King aud Greenwich sls
aus $40 fETER CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

DIBlIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that petition mas
been presented the Board OF Assistant Aldermen 10
have sewer constructed In Eighthsyenue from Forty
secouf-st. Fifty hrstst. end In fOrtyhfthst from
EtghlhaYeuue the Nintavenue, thence through forty
second.st Tennis enue. Aso to have sewer con-
strucled Forty fourth from Eighth 10 Ninth avenues
AL parsons interested In the above proposition having
objections tbs same desired TO present them 10
writing The unders gned at his Office No. Hall of Re
cords. on or before the l6th day Of August inst
MARTIN T.. THOMPSOS, Street COmmissioner
Qtyaet Coutni. ioper's lhy-e. August T. 1877 aus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

DIBLIt AUHINI-THATUh'SU FFTIE, no.
4 Nassau sNOlce 10 hereby given 10 the re- aiyes and
Of kE Of DEbORAH KANE late 81 Ihs CiEy u Ns"
YORK widow deceased and who 10 alleged 10 have died
lneslse. nat shall apply 70 the Surrogate Of me Cy
aud County Of New-YOrk for letters Of zdmnlsnsion
mon h the said inIestste on toe ID day Of Sep
Yors INV n Isi7 JAMES 5. THAYER,
iysi 9sSfg Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

DUBLIU NOTICE Is hereby given, that lh- follow.
Ing resolutions have been presented In the Board OF
Assistant Aldermen That the Street Commissioner be
directed receiving basin aud cuIyer TO De con
sructei the southwest corner OF Broadway and TWEEN
tyhiri 81 eet aud that the Street Commissioner inquire
ino the * psdency Of amending The grade Of Eleventh
ay.nue between Tniryssvenh sud FOrythrd streets ana
between Fhy-fourh and Fiyeighl streets All persons
10 the above proposals. having objections 70 ths
requested present them Ia writing ~ me uf
dersgns his Office No. Hall Of Records, on or Defofo
the l2lh day Of August inst
MARTIN z THOMPSON, Stree, Commissioner.
D AMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

Il Nasssu-.reel IL hereby gwen, the relatives
aat next fkgOfELIZ DALTON late Pessengsr,on board
ship CeyOn, from COk oecraed, end who IL alleged ~
have died lesale thai NE Effects " said inestsle In
The hands II hs Public AdmlLiusOr, Will be sdmniser-
ed AMI disposed Of by hun according law unless the
sane clar~d b. some lawful executor or sdmnisua-
to- easrd by 10 second day VI september next
Dated .eW-Iofk July 81. 1871
iySl lswsw JAMES b. fhAiER Public Adnls1raof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

DUBLIC ADM NfsTR ATDR'S OFfICt, no
L Nassau sreeL-Nouce Is hereby given 10 the relatives
sod next Ofkn OfIVAN JON g. ats passenger On board
ship Scotia from Liverpool ceased, and who 10 alleged
10 have died inlesale that N fleets Of the said ntesste
10 the hands u the Public Al unisnslOr, will be sdmins
tered disposed Of byhir ecording 10 law, unless the
claimed by some law al executor or sdministra-
Or decesssd by hs second day Of September next
- D ated Rev YORK July 81, i3f7.
,vlt fasy4y IAHFSs THAYER Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

1]ubIir Conuepantes, &t.
49, nCITIZEN-' NEw DAY LINE
1890. pp0siuOu FDh ALBANY, landing avs
-nz2 Coartl2ncgs, Es~borKh, Poughsssp.<
Kingston, Csl.siil and Hudson fare ~ ceots-bfes'
40 dinner On BOARD -.
Tss Dew and sles ant steamer ROGER WILLIAM
Capt A. OegroOl, "a Tuesdays, Thursdays and ssuress
ns,f past A. N from the pier foot OF RoOinsonsL sso
ing Hammond o. pier from New-Yofk.
For passage Or lghI freight Apply % bosrd the oos
10 GEORGE T. STANLEY,
at the Office foot Of RODinsoDs
.eeSno, ~ H. o.a-,. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
miscellaneous.

ROBERT II. MORRIS, p. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
List Of Letters Remaining 10 the n. Y. Post Office
Saturday, August u

IT. PeaSe s4safion the DATE Of The La IN nheA they
ar, adpeytised LADIES' LIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
SENTLEMEN's LIST

ference, tafhartoe
ROBERT Ill. MORRIS, Z. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

SUNDAY exeepted) for key Poo Returning ls~S ~. d
- nf'sl A 81 - b Ihc boat viii leave new -
suads,, a! "a A. ". and key Port r ~. SU' ."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
FREE THIRTY MILES.

We believe that justice demands and the
people merit restoration of free postage on
papers within thirty miles of the place where
published, and we know many editors need it.
Let the members from every district be nut
in mind of this all important matter now. so
that it may receive their attention. The fol-
lowing from the Washington Examiner is but
plain and true statement of things as they
really exist.
awe observe that the first business trans
acted by the Senate at the opening of Con-
gress, was to agree upon the hour of 10
o'clock, M, % each day, for meeting and
provide four daily newspapers for each mem-
ber at the expense of the Governments
Wonder if these grave Senators viii restore
the law allowing newspapers to circulate
within thirty miles of the place of publica-
ton free of postage! A poor man works from
'sun to sum for 75cts, or 81 per day, whilst a
member of Congress sits in cushioned chair
at e,ght dollars per day, and refuses to vote
the former 50 cents year! Strange and un
just as it may apper, and really is, such things
have been doner'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
Congress-.

The two houses remained but a short
time in session to-day. The appoint,neni
of the committees was, in part, the order
Of the day in both.
The Senate reelected all their old Of.
fcers, without any change-Mr. Dickins
as Secretary Of the Senate; Mr.. Bealc,
sergeant.at arms and head door.keeper
Mr.. ii ollaud assistant door.keeper; and
Mr.. Slicer chaplain. Al | O'clock, ac
cording TO the arrangement on Thursday
last, they proceeded to the appointment
of chairmen of the committees. The
whole scene was conducted with great
dignity and propriety. When it was de 4.
termined to proceed TO the election Of the
chairmen Of committees, Mr.. Mangum, Of
North Carolina, rose, and moved that they
should be named aud elected without any
formal balloting, as the arrangement h ad
been made to designate them. This pro
position having been unanimously agree
to, Mr.. Mangum proceeded, from paper
"h'S" "ec oS'VIS num- " udhHt tuG CualT
men as they had been agreed upon at a
meeting of the demo cratic senator's A
few changes were made from the arrange.
ment of the last session, in consequence
ofsome changes in the members, and other
causes. General Gass, for example, was
appointed chairman of the Committee on
Military Affairs, in consequence of Col.
Benton's wishing TO decline the Office.
Democratic senators were placed at the
head Of all the committees, except two or
three Of those which were comparatively
Of less importance. The appointment Of
the other members Of the committees as
postponed until morrow, I2 o'clock
aud in few moments the Senate adjourns
ed.
The first thing which was done 10 the
House OF Represent atives was 10 announce
the committees appointed by the Chair.
Our reporter will furnish their names in
another part of our paper. In the mean
time. we msy say, that With the exception
OF one or two unimportaat committees,
whig members we're appointed ohairmen.
in all the important ones--perhaps in all
Of them. Cor We have not had tine TO an
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
THE PRESIDENT.

The message sent forth by the President is
an able and excellent document 1t defends
our rights strongly and is American in every
particular, presenting new light and convinc-
ing evidence that thewar was not commence
ed by our government but by the Mexican
government; that we are only contending for
justice, and that we are willing honorably to
settle all difficulties. He shows plainly the
folly Of Withdrawing our army until the diff
Guilty between the two countries is settled
Would the withdrawal oiour troops likely prove
beneficial to the American people! Would
it settle the difficulty? No, we think not, but
it would give the Mexicans time to renew
their efforts--to recmt and strengthen their
army, and thereby increase the difficulty ten
fold. Every man ought to read the message
of the President.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31

alyze the lst--rbe wings hold the MAORI.
". Messrs. Vinton and Toombs lead of
the Comm ,tee Of Ways and Means, aud
Messrs. King Of Georgia, and Holmes 'f
South Carolina, the Committee on Naval
Affairs; Messrs. Bolts and Burt, Of Militia
~ Affairs; Messrs. Truman Smith and
iIilliari, u Foreign Affairs; Messrs. I,
5tewar, Of Pennsy lyania, and Abbott Of
Massachusetts, Of Manufactures; Messrs.
w. Hunt, of New York, and GrinneIi OF
Massachusetts, Of Commerce; Messrs.
Goggin Of Virginia, and Root Of Ohio, Of
the Post Office and Post Roads; Messrs.
Joseph X. lngersoli and Ashmun, Of the
Judiciary; Messrs. Rockwell and Crowell
Of Claims, &C., &c. But we refer to our
raporter's sketch for the list of all the
committees. In word, the wings seem
determined TO ride on the top Of their
commission.' They willstrain all theii
party. The new Clerk Of the House has
not yet announced his appointments; but
ii is believed there is to be general
sweep. Al all events, there is no want
ofapplicants-- Rntnor says, seventy at the
least. We must, therefore, act with all
our energies. Our cause is better. Our
enthusiasm is greater.
The House adjourned at an early hour,
in compliment TO the memory Of Mr.. Hunt
ington, whose death was announced 10 the
Senate on Thursday. - Union.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
NEW YEARS.

Ahother year Is gone by and the new one
is again upon us, and we hope it will prove
most prosperous and bcuntifnl time; that our
patrons may have pockets well filed, ont Of
whith they viii fill ours: that all the bless
ings dc sirable may be allotted to oil, and thst
the Printers, insparticular, may everywhere
meet wahmore liberal support, receive more
pay than in any past year a pleasant, prosr
pers and joval year 10 every patron Of The
Democratic Pioneer.
The devil will present 700 with q New
Years address, and as il is not oFteD he calls,
dime or two is expected. He thinks those
that have but three cents TO give are altogeth.
er too extravagant, and that rather than take
from their liberal hand, he will contribute to
their pile by giving portion Of what be gets
from the more afiiuent. ~@
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

This body, from their proceedings, we are
led to believe, only assembled to get the pay
of three doll,rs day and not to make laws
for their constituents. So far they have per-
formed nothing that is worthy of note. The
Wings have a majority in both branches and
have promised many things to the people and
should be held responsible if they fail, as
they must, to fulfill. Last winter committee
was appointed to investigate the affairs of the
State and report at the present session of the
Legislature, and have done so. The party
having the majority refused TO have the re
port Of that committee published, probably
for the reason that they wish to deprive the
people of knowledge of their acts. This
is Just as it ever has been with that party,
they have ever and still continue to refuse to
let the people know the truth, and therefore,
should be closely watched. After week of
unnecessary Legislation and great expense,
the wings finally agreed that the report of
the investigating committee should be pub
lshed, and that the people might see how
matters stand.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
A. w. BAKER, ESQR.

This star has at last been blotted from the
many bright ones that lighted up the minds
of this busy and speculating world. He has
been the editor of numerous papers, in vari-
Gus portions Of the Union, and possessed a
degree oftalent that belonged to but few. He
like other men, had faults, which only injured
himself He was extensively known among
the printers as writer, good editor and fast
composiior. But few young men in Ohio
possessed qualifications better calculated to
give him place of eminence than Mr.. Baker.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
In fapor Of hoidinga
National Convention
IN TIE CRY or .s
CINCINNATI, JULY 4, 1s4sa
For Governor of Ohio.

JOHN B. WELLER, Of Butler county;
~ no has been TO The war and is Japorabip
TO its specify prosecution and terminaiion on
Terms satisfacioryio The .american people.
Subject to the decision of the State Conven-
ton, on the 9th of January, 1S40.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31
GOVERNOR BEBB.

The great message of this man differs some
from his inaugural address, from the fact that
the scalping pnife' has risen from the ashes
of despair and is again stained with blood.
1t does not relate the fact that the rivers run
in their same old channels;' that the buffalo
and deer haved been hunted from our forests
that the race of Logan and Techumse is
broken,' and that the yels Of the war dance
are seen and heard no more.' This message
differs from the first in all these important
items. Again, he says, we have a well regula-
ted system Of taxation that operates equally
and gives general satisfaction. Never have
we had a law upon our statute more unequal
or more condemned by the people. II tax
es the industrious and lets wealthy bankers go
improves his land and the land speculater
escapes. This is the manner in which this
system of taxation of which Bebb speaks
operates. He extols the rotten system Of
banking in operation in Ohio to the very skies,
a system that will sooner or later rob the toll
ing millions of much of their labor, just as
the old banking system did. Bankers have
made the laws that regulate these shaving
shops, and it couldnot be expected that they
would restrict themselves so that they would
curtail their specializing privileges. Let any
man who is robber make the law furnishing
the crime and the punishment will be slight.
Bebb winds up his remarks with sentiments
in relation the war with Mexico, if entertained
by the American people, that would dissolve
our Union-stain our flag with infamy-blast
our fame-cause every nation to look upon us
with contempt, and put an end to our religious
and political freedom. Such sentiments de-
serve and should receive the empathic con-
demnatlon Of every truly America n. Let our
brave soldiers, who are fighting our battles
have all the praise that is due TO brave and
patriotic soldiers, and our enemy at home as
well as abroad be vigorously handled.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31

CO We acknowledge ourself indebt.
ed to Hon. R. Dickinson, NJ. c., Messrs- NJ.
Brackley and w. P. Noble, Representatives
for documents.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-12-31

Without being deluded as TO our situa-
tion, on the contrary fully aware, and
overwhelmed with its difficulties, and
ready to face new misfortunes, il such be
our destiny. ] have come TO this place
with the firm resolution never TO seal the
dishonor Of my native land. God alone
can look into the future, As to public
men, II suffices that they know their duty,
and ful6llit. The nationis aware that i
never deceived her; that my oaths are al,
ways loyal: and that my blood, my life.
and my reputation belong to her. Called
in her name, have come to occupy, of
all situations. that most contrary to my
inciinaiions. May God bless and cause
10 be fulfilled the ardent desires of the man
who has not, and is incapable Of enter
tanning any other idea than that Of the
liberty aud honor Of Lis uufor,unsts oouu,
try.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-10
Tyne at Reduced Prices.
ryPE OTHER PRINTING MATERIALS MANUFAcI
COINER'S UNITED STATES TYPE AND 81

AND ALL OTHER PRINTING MATERIALS MANUFACTURED
CO.{NER'S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREO-
TYPE FOUNDRY,
Corner Of Nassau and Ann streets, Netc York,
(tAN be had at eighteen per cent deduction from old
~ prices.Tbe undersigned respectfully inform the old
patrons of the type and stereotype foundry formerly known
James Conners and more recently Conner Cookies,
and the public in general that they prepared
orders for printing types presses chases, imposing
stones ink frames and every other article necessary
complete printing establishments favorable terms,
and of as good quality other establishment in the
United States.
Borders cuts brass rule and all other articles nanuiac-
tured at this establishment at the reduced
New articles up order being furnished with pat
The type this establishment both in the style
face and the material of which it is made, particularly
adapted for service in newspaper printing.
All kinds of stereotype furnished
JAMES CONNER IL SON.