davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
GOOD.

How contented and happy must the man
be who can conscenciously repeat this
beautiful passage Of Shakespeare: II am a
true laborer. lean earn that ] eat, get what
I wear, owe no man hate, envy no mans
happiness, glad Of other mems good, con.
tent with my farm, and the greatest of my
pride is sto see my ewes Craze and my
lambs suck e Fiss ..fs.s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01

TESTIMONIALS TO WIvEs.-An institution
for the purpose of awarding testimonials to
wives, has, says "Punch," just been opened
in London. The prizes were distributed
at recent meeting, each one prefaced by
an appropriate speech by the President Of
the Society. Here are few:-
"To Mrs. Brittlee, married to John Brittles
twenty years. Had never in all that time given
her husband cold mutton for dinner. Prize
q silver teapot
ITO Mrs. Fortypower, married twenty
years. Mr.. Fortypower, aconstant attendant
at the 'Cherryripe Club His wife, in all that
time, had never asked him at what time he
would come home, and never-except now
and then upon his own solcitation-had ex-
pressed the determination to sit up for him
Prize--a silver cream jug.
ITO Mrs. Rumnun, married eighteen
years, Had never, on any occasion, refused
to ga outwith her husband, because he knew
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-01
d

| 900 more yleltsrs;di distributed ,,pn ,this day
sthan on eny other int the year. In New
York, where the day has always been
more or less kept, The number of letters
that passed through The post office on ST.
Valentine day ofslast; year was twenty
Thousand. Y sfs-.fsl & ,s,
Tho day has heretofore never been
celebrated al the South; but; las a harmless
ddition ito our slender: stock of .amnse-
nents, We are glad to see it becoming
more fashionable. I" [so. Pat.
KS HonfE. .-.ss How many thoughts and aace-
tons cling around the word homel The tra-
weller, as he wanders Ger the rough pathway
sof some distant Cline, calls I'd RS :e1ee!!!ec-
ton the scenes of his own lovely home, and
beholds, in. imagin ,tion. seated around his
own fireside, his affectionate spouse and
lovely children, eagerly awaiting his retnrn
shome.ss The young man, as he arrives at an
age capable of tdoing for himself, - and starts
out into the world to seek q fortune in dis
tant State, caste behind long and lingering
look at his early home, and remembers that
he has left there oil the* endearments ofhis
+ childhood and early youth; kind mother,
who had succored MIN in infancy, and watch
edscYer him in childhood; !; an affactionate
sister, who had been his guardian in youth
and solace in affection; and the companions
Of his early days still remain at his childhoods
home; and as he wanders along DER hill end
dale, in search of an abiding place; as he
encounters difficulties, and dangers cross his
path; ;as temptations intervene andmisfortunes
arise, he is satisfied there is no place like
home. As the sea.faring mariner skins Ger
the briny tide; as he is tossed to and fro upon
the foaming wave, in search of hidden treas
ures that lay across the mighty deep, the
reccolections of home mall it's loveiiness come
up to his mind; and when among strangers
and far from home in some distant land, he
sighs: @
Home! sweet home,
There is no place like HonE!'"'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
JuDsE HALL ON MARRIAGE.

Marriage always effects decided change
upon the sentiments of those who come with
in its sacred pale, under proper sense Of the
responsibility Of the married state. However
delightful the intercourse of welded hearts,
there is 10 well regulated mind something
extremely solemn in the duties imposed by
this interesting relation. The reflection that
an existence which was separate and indepen-
dent. is ended, and that all its hopes and inter-
ests are blended with those of another soul. is
deeply affecting, as il imposes the conviction
that every act which shall influence the hap
piness OF the one, will color the destiny Of the
other. But when the union is that Of love,
this feeling Of dependence is one of the most
delightful that can be imagined. 1t annihilates
the habits of selfish enjoyment, and teaches
the heart to delight in that which gives pleas
ure TO another. The affections become gradu-
ally enlarged, expanding as the ties OF rela-
tionship and the duties OF life accumulate "a
round, until the individual ceases TO know an
isolated existence, lives entirely for others and
for society. BUTT is generous and the vrtu-
Gus who thus enjoy this agreeable relation.--
Some hearts there are too callous 10 give nur-
lure 10 delicate sentiment There are minds
too narrow 10 give play TO an expansive be-
nevolence. A certain degree Of magnanimiiy
is necessary 10 the existence of disinlerested
love or friendship.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
ANALYSIS OF WEALTH.

Gold has been defined as the sweat OF the
poor, aud the blood OF the brayeW 1t is not
necessarily wealth. Thousands who have
Golfers laden with il are among the mos, mis-
cradle. Wealth depends not upon the guam
tity, but the quality ofour possession. It's in
trinsc character is measured BY the varieties
Of the human TASTE. Kingdoms for some,
mines for others, books, excitement, and soil
tude form the goals OF different desires. Pow
err, fame, and even obscuriiy are sought with
the same enthusiasm as wealth. Money is
valueless beyond IFS application to our wants
cur necessities. What was gold or pearls to
the man furnishing in the desert--only gilt
iering mockery. Hunger asked for fruit, thirst
for clear spring--and for these, which were
wasting in thousand of vallies, the dying irav-
eller would have given all the gold in the
world. Wealth, true wealth, is that posses
sion which satisfies the heart. Palaces and
lands may still leave man miserable. To be
satisfied in ones seli'-fo feel no aching void
Ito sleep peacefully, and wake without pain,
regret. or remorse, such is wealth. Content
and health, ares prouder Inheritance than be-
longs 10 kings. With these the hardest pill
low becomes soft, the roughest way smooth,
the darkest future bright; and their possessor
stands up man, than whom God has made
none nobler-iree from the canker which fol-
lows power and fame. aud independent OF The
exigencies which make and may SILVER crowns
Money, beyond self wants, may be desirable;
The necessities and nislortunes Of our fellows
often cast them upon US, and means to relieve
them add as keeniy 10 our JOY as theirs Fot
the promotion Of the good, the beautiful. and
the true, gold, goods, and lands, are heritage
from heaven but when wrapped in napkin,
and bound 10 the heart, they CONCEAL human
sympa,h les, and blast human life.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06

The last Huntingdon Journal gives the fol-
lowing as an inducement for young men to
subscribe for newspaper. There is some
thing in il, for no sensible girl viii have any
thing 10 do with blochhead too stupid to
read, or a niggard TOO misery TO pay for a pa
per: "a little more than year ago we advi-
sed young man in this vicinity TO take our
paper, telling him as an inducement, that
among other ihings he would find it much ca
ser 10 get wife. He took our advice, sub
scribed for the Journal, paid 10 advance, and
in this number OF our paper notice Of his
marriage to one OF the fair daughters Of Hun
,ingdon county is recorded"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
LONELINESS.

Young ladies', is ii not your neat dress, your
expensive shawl, or your golden fingerngs
that attract the attention of men of sense. II
is your character they study. IF you are tri-
fling and loose in your conyersation-no mat
ter il you are beautiful as an angel-you have
no attraction for them. II is the true lowell
ness Of your nature that wins and continues to
retain the affections Of the heart. Young la
dies sadly mss il who labor 10 improve their
outward looks, while they bes,ow no, thought
on their minds. Fools may be won BY gew-
gaws, and the fashionable BY snowy dresses !;
but the wise and substantial are never caught
by such traps. Use pleasant and agreeable
language, and though you may not be court
ed by the lop and the sap, the good aud truly
great will love to linger in your presence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06

1)oetifal.
GOD BLESS THE MARINER.



BY MARY A. nEwETT.
Gods blessing on the Marineri
A venturous life leads he
What reck the landsmen IL their toll
Who dwell upon the sea-
The landsman sits within bis homo,
His freside bright and ss-=tn
Nor asks how fares the Mariner
All night amid the storm.
God bless the hardy Mariner!
A homely garb wears he;
And he goetl with rolling gait,
Like ship upon the sea.
He hath piped the loud SAY, ay, sir
Der the voices of the main,
Till his deep tones have the hoarseaess
OF the rising hurricane.
His scanned and honest visage
The sun and wind have tanned.
And hard as iron gauntlet
Is bis broad and sinewy hand.
But oh spirit looketh
From out his clear blue eye.
With a truthful, childlike earnestneB
Like an angel from the asy.
A venturous life the sailor leads
Between the sky and seq
But when the hour Of dread is past,
a merrier who, than he,
He knows that by the rudder bands
Stands one well skilled to save;
For strong hand is the steorsnan's
That directs him 'er the wave.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
&c READY.

When you lie down at night, compose
your spirits as il You were 10 sleep until the
end Of time. And when you awake in tho
morning, consider that new day as your last
and live accordingly. Surely that night com
eth, Of which you will never see the night. but
which of your morning or nights will be such,
you know not. Lei the mantle OF worldly en-
ioyments hang loose about you, that il may
easily drop when death comes 10 carry you in
10 another world. When tire corn is forsa-
king the ground. j, is ready for the sickle;
and when the iruit is ripe it falls off the tree
easily. So when a Christians heart is truly
weaned from the world, he is prepared for
death, and il will be the more easy for him
a heart disengaged from the world is a heav-
emily one, and then we are ready for heaven,
when our heart is there before us.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
Fall and Winter Goods.

"A ItE no receiving ana Ofier Tor sale, on
IN accommodating terms, very large and
| general assortment of s'New and Cheap"
Fall and Winter Goods,
most of which having been bought IN New
York, they are enabled to sell at the.very low
est prices. We respectfully request our Gus
toners and the public generally to give US an
early call, and having determined to acoptth
principle Of short profits and quick returns,
| they may expect bargains. Among our stock
may be found the following desirable goods :
Superior and Medium French, English and
American Cloths;
Super and Medium French, English, and
American Cassimeres;
do. Heavy Beaver Cloths, for over coats
do. Frerch Cloaklngs-very superior;
Merino, Silk, Valencia Vestings-new style I;
Supr Supr. Black Satin yestings and serges !;
Tweeds Sattinetts and Jeans-all qualities;
Supr. English White Flannels- warranted
not TO shrink;
Red, Yellow and White Flannels;
Scarlet, Green and Crimson Moreens;
Embroidered Table Covers;
| Black Bombozines and Mos. de LANES;
Rich Black Silks, Plain and Barred;
| do. Cold Poult de Sole and Gros de Maps;
| do. Spun Silk and French Plaids;
| Cold Marcelenes, Florences and Sarsinetts
| Rich Cashmeres and Nous de LANES;
| do. Mohair Stripes and Highland Plads;
| do. Queens Plaids, Buena Vista do.
Black and Cold Silk warp Alpacas;
Bard and Plain Alpacas--all qualities;
| Printed de LANES and Parametto Cloths;
Supr. French Mennos;
| Satin striped Cashneres--very pretty;
| Twilled and Plain Gnghams-high colors;
English and American Prints--every variety /;
French work'd Capes ,Chrimezetts and Collars;
Swiss, Thread and Camb. Edge and Insertings;
Rich Winter Ribbons and Flowers;
Bonnet Vevets and Plush, Hair Skirts;
Terkeis, Thibet and Wicket Shawls;
Fancy Handkerchief and Scarls;
Australian Mantillas,
Grape Liece. Black Silk Laces and Fringes;
Fig. Nets, Silk and Cotton-new patterns;
New style dress Trimmings-every variety
Curtain Drapery;
Swiss Book and Jackonett Muslins;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambria;
Linen Camb. Handk'fs-'very cheap;
Silk, Worst'd and Cotton Hosiery;
Supr. Sup. Kid and Silk Gloves-best make /;
| Wooden and Cotton Goyes-every variety;
Gents. Merine Shirts and Drawers;
Ladies Vests, Fleece Lind Skirts;
Gents. Black and Cold Silk Cravats
| Linen Table Cloths, Toweling and Diapers
Irish and French Linens
Linen Sheesings and Pillow Case Linens;
Printed and Plain Dimiiies;
Cotton Shawls and Handkerchiefs
/ pougee and Spittefe,d HaNdkerchieis
aSuspenders, SIC. Sc. &c.
Marhnsburg, Sept IS, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06

4 S this is the season when the most ordi-
N nary Colds and Coughs TOO frequently
Law the foundation for some of the most seriou
and Fatal diseases, of Pulmonary character,
we would offer the following Remedies as
worthy the attention OF all who may desire re-
lief from the same:
Wisler's Balsam OF Wild Cherry;
Hance's Compound Syrup of Hoarhound /;
New England Cough Syrup;
Jaynes' Expectorant;
Hills Balsam of Honey;
Carpenters Com. Syrup of Llverwort
with great many other preparations of the
same character; also standard prescriptions
from the most eminent Physicians, neatly and
properly prepared at the shortest notice.
For sale on fair terms by w. DORSEY,
December 9, lS47 Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
PIECE or P.aCK.iGE.


New Styles are received almost every day.
and many of them are got up for our own sales,
and not TO be found elsewhere.
% Printed lists Of prices, corrected from day
TO day, with every variation in the market,
are placed in the hands of buyers
Merchants viii be able TO form some idea
OF the extent and variety Of our assortment,
when we state, that the value of our usual
stock OF this one article, is at least twice the
value OF the entire stock of dry goods usually
kept by our largest wholesale iobbers. This
fact, together with the fact, that our means and
our attention, instead of being divided among
vast variety of articles, are devoted wholly TO
one, will render the advantages which we can
offer TO dealers perfectly obvious; and il shall
be our care that none who visit our estab-
lishment shall meet with any disappointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons OF
the year. LEE, JUDSON g. LEE.
July ], lS47.-ly
p. S.-B. +. LEE, formerly Of the firm of
Lord and Lees, and late senior partner in the
original firm of Lee and Brewster, from which
connection he withdrew some time ago, has
resumed business in connection with Messrs.
Lee and Judson, under the firm of LEE,
JUDSON s. LEE, and he ventures 10 assure
his friends and the public, that the new firm
will maintain the same pre-eminence in this
branch of the trade, which formerly distn-
guished the other two houses TO which he be-
longed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
Rich Terkeri Shawls.

HUST opened large assortment of new
- style Terkeri SHAWLS, 25 per cent less
than the usual price
2 cases Rich Bohemian PLAIDS
do High colored Plaid CASHMERES,
suitable for children.
do London PURPLE PRINTS, of en-
tirely new patterns
10 do American dark PRINTS
do Small figured do
do Black and White do
Which we offer for sale very low
BEVAN & DUNHAM.
Nov. A, lS47 239 Baltimore street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
w A & d Nm A KIN q .

ENHE subscriber respectfully informs his
u friends andth public generally that he has
removed his Shop to the one recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. Colyin, where he intends to
carry on the
W'agOn-.Ndking and RtacksD,itiing,
in all their branches, in a manner calculated
TO give satisfaction to his employers.
He is also prepared 10 make Ploughs Of all
description.
He will be glad to see his old customers at
his new stand, and will be thankful for orders
in his line from the public in his vicinity. All
work promptly executed in his best manner.
C.. b. Wildly.
April 10, ls47-tf
05-As Assayer of Berkeley County, he
would be glad to see Millers and others whose
weights and measures need official inspection.
c.. b w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
FOR RENT.

TIME subscribers will rent a good FARM
Il situated on Back Creek, the Warm
Spring Road running through it, and known
as Snodgrass' Tavern Stand, containing $40
Acres, a large portion Of which is Bottom and
Meadow Land. Also-A BRICK STORE
HOUSE. large and convenient BRICK
DWELLING, and Room suited for a Drug
Store, Confectionery, or any other purpose,
in the town Of IIedgesvile,
Possession of any or all the above propertp
will be given on the LIST of April, 1913. For
information, apply to either of the subscribers
ELIZABETH HEDGES,
p. J. MUSSETTER.
Hedgesville, Dec. l6, '47-4t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
April Is, ls47-tf


N Mems heavy Boots do Calf and Kip
do Boys Boots and Shoes do Woman and
Children's Shoes ofeyery description. Wool,
Fur, Beaver and Silk Hats; do Hair, Fur,
Cloth and Glazed Caps. Persons in want of
any of the above viii find il 10 their interest to
call and examine our stock.
Oct. %, ls47. LlKENS s. CURTIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
Groceries.

NNTE have opened our stock Of Groceries
w which include every item usually kept
in a country store, and will be exchanged for
Butter. Eggs, Honey, Beeswax, Feathers,
Soap, Potatoes, Lard and nealy all farmer
has to dispose Of LIKENS & CURTIS.
Oct. % IS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
Books. &C.

RAHAM'S Magazine, and Godey's La
" dy Book for November SybeI Leonard
by Mrs. Gray; Whom to Marry and how TO
Get Married! by one who has refused ''twen-
ty offers at least''; and another supply of the
Brother Jonathan Grand Battle Sheet, just
received aud for sale by J. n. RIDDLE.
Nov. A. ls47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
SECOND SUPPLY,

WOULD respectfully inform my friends,
! customers and the public generally, that |
ave Just received my second supply OF fash
enable Fall Goods, which am determined
. sell at low rates. All who want bargains,
give me a call II, S. PENDLETON.
Nov lS, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06

The latest invention is SOFT Of mill turned
by crank, BY which three school children
can be licked al time. In this way, much
labor is saved 10 the school ,eackcr IN the dis
charge OF his arduous duties.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
W { A VI N g..

a 7 lhe soIcllation Of many OF my Trends,
"A | have opened a shop at my house, one
door south of MIR. f. Showers, where will
20 all kinds of weaving usually done in fac
,ory or country shop, both broad and narrow.
My experience in the above business for TWEEN
V-Iour years in a factory, will serve as rec
ommendatlon. By strict attention to business
aed desire TO please, hope TO share part
o public patronage. VIM. III. REED.
October 2S. lS17.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
COAL! COAL!!

hae = received large stock Of Smiths
; ana DINER COAL of the best quality
'ersons at distance may RELY at all times on
hiding Coal by sending ior H.
r. Road, July s, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
VOLUME as,
NARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
BY CHARLES II. LEWIS.

The ss.nrfinsburg GAZETTEER Is published
tr,ru Thursday Morning, in Mntiasbug, Berkeley
cnplg, Virginia, at 1jco Dollars year IN adranee !;
TIN FIN II paid ,eihin sir months; and Three
)ozas after the expiration Of sir months No paper
d~ontia,0d until all aTearoges are paid, except at
tAe option Of the Editor.
NJ Advertisements ,ciH be inserted al One Dol
lar per square for three times Trey,fre Cents per
snare for erery subsequent insertion.
RI- military .adceytfsements ,viH be inserted
a halfprtce.
ss In all cases The number Of times n,ust be mark
ed on The MSS, or The advertisements sent piH be pub
!issed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
f A liberal discount made 10 those ,cho contract
10 adrertise by The year.
M. .4drerfisers are expected 10 make payment as
,Ooa as the time expires for ,chich their advertisements
are inserted.
AGENTS.
ROBERT w. KEARFOTT, Baltimore, Nd.
CAPT. JOHN L. PEYToN, c,n p.
Mr.. ARB'M. VENABLE, ''""'"' w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
N < W G O o D S.

WE have received our Fall Supply of
" NEW GOODS, to which we invite
We attention Of the Public.
BURNS s. YANARSDALE.
Oct Ia, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!!
MISS M. WHEN

MOULD inform the Ladies of Martins
w burg and ite vicinity that she has COM
menced the
Mlfijil{ilNIlal2H l3USliETlA9So
in all its various branches, at the residence of
her brother, two doors West of Mr.. ReanhaPs
Grocery Store, where she viii do up Bonnets
in beautiful style. Neapolitans also cleansed.
Martinsburg, June "a, lS47-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
IRON and Steel.

4 HAVE on hand large stock of Bar and
u Rolled Iron, Steel Of various kinds.
Nov, II l847. J. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
PRINTS! PRINTS!! PRINTg!!!

PRINTS.i PRlNTS!! pRINTS!!!
DEVAN & DUNHAM, No $50 Balti-
AD more ST., have Just received 50 cases OF
Rich DARK PRINTS, Of the latest styles
5 cases small figured, entirely new styles
6 do London Purple, do do
do Wool Bl'k CASSIAIERS, very low
5 do Brown CANTON FLANNELS
do Bleached do do
3 do Colored CAMBRIA, all colors
25 cartoons rich TERKERI SHAWLS
bale "a Damask TABLE DIAPER
All of which we offer to the country and
city trade at the lowest prices.
BEVAN s. DUNHAM,
Nov. A, l047. 239 Baltimore street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
Manufacturing Furniture

ofevery description, on Queen Street, one door
South of The Gazette Office, and two doors
North of the Eagle Hotel. His Furniture
will consist of Sofas, Sideboards, Bureaus,
of every variety, such as pair centre, Exten-
sion and Sofa Tables of the most splendid
pattern and styles--in short Furniture OF ev-
cry description and style.
The public is most respectfully invited to
give HIM a call, as he is determined to give
entire satisfaction TO all who may favor him
with their support
Martinsburg, October 7, lSi7.
n Bile is also prepared TO manufac-
ture Coffins of Walnut, Cherry, and Maho-
gany, for town, at the shortest notice and on
reasonable terms. He will give due notice
when his Hearse is completed. w. w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06

k EGALlA, Havana, Principe, Spanish,
~ nall Spanish and common segars Ger
rood cnI and dried and small lump, and a
"'P' no. !elf G. RAENHAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY.
No. sc Cedar street, New York.
LEE, JUDSON & LEE,

CLATE LEE AND JUDsoN)
nCCUPY the spacious Fire Story Unc-
- house, No. SO Cedar Street.-The ,ctole
OF which is devoted TO the exhibition and sale
Of the Single .4iticlc of
PRINT FED CALICOES