davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
0-No UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS go
FOURTEENTW .ANNTFERSaRT
Of the American Anli-SIavery Society

The Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the A.
MEXICAN ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY, will be
held in the BROADWAY TABERNACLE, New
YoRK, on TUESDAY THE Ninth DAY OF MAY,
at ten o'clock A. NJ.
The present aspect Of public affairs Of this
country, should make this meeting one Of
more than usual importance and Interest,"
The Southern boundary of AMERICAN SLAVE
ny, which since this Society was formed, has
been removed from the SABINE TO the NUE.
CEs, it is now proposed by its guardians to
remove still farther into the free territory Of
a sister Republic. We have little reason to
expect a more favorable termination to the
two years war waged, at an enormous ex-
pense of blood and treasure, for the sole pur-
pose of extending the worst system of hu-
man bondage by conquest. Whether the AB-
oLITIoNIsTs of the country can arrest the per-
petralion Of this sTuPENUoUs NATIONAL CRIME,
or not, it is no less their duty 10 make the eE-
fort. The last PUBLIC PROTEST they may
have the opportunity to record against it,
should be earnest and unanimous.
The necessity of the moment should also
remind US OF how much Of the work is still
to be done, which this Society, fourteen years
ago, resolved TO do. Since its formation,
Slavery has not been abolished in a single
State in the Union. A MILLION more of our
countrymen have been born to the lot of
slaves. But that this Society and its auxil-
%iarics, have aroused, to a certain degree, a u
Universal Anti. Slavery sentiment at the North,
and have made the topic one Of absorbing in
terest throughout the country, is the best cv-
idence of the wisdom of their measures, and
should be the strongest incentive to still more
strenuous, and self-denying toll.
The old and tried friends of the cause, and
| those who have been but recently aroused to
the necessity of the overthrow Of the felor
system of AMERICAN SLAVERY, are urged &c
make of this meeting a GRAND RALLY For
FREEDoM.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Pres't.
y Wr r. G,I pH'll'''' Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
To those whose Pledges are Unpaid.

A considerable amount of unpaid pledges
are standing upon the books of the Society,
which were TO be paid within the year end.
ing the LIST of June. The Ex. Committee
are in want of money; they have been com
PEELED most unwillingly 10 contract debts,
which can be liquidated only by the payment
of at least a portion of these pledges. We
have been requested to state that they have
now authorized SAML. BRooKE TO call indi-
vidually upon those who have made the
pledges, state the necessities of the Society,
and collect what he can. This will subject
the Society to an additional expense in all
cases where the pledges are collected by
him if You wish to avoid this, please for
ward what you are owing TO the Treasurer,
J. ELIZABETH JONES, al Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14


plored you, as you loved the Union, 10 lei
hi. CUP pass from us; but you would not us
,en-you thought we were not in eafnes''-.
We have never interfered with slavery IN
the States; but when you make II a national
affair. when IL becomes one OF your hatlonii
eniernrises TO carry slavery into territory now
free. Then we have something TO saS ABOUT u,
and I trust we will show you that we nave
snmo,binr 10 do with it. We cay this in all
g,od bnmor. but BIO assured we say it in ear
noa,- Yon manage your side very well, and
van have The rioht TO do so. ! hopc we of
ihe North shall learn to act as wisely as you
Southern gentlemen DO, We make no com
plant Of your doing your best to accomplish
that which you consider 10 he your right,
and we DO not suspect yeu of thinking that
We are doing more than we believe to be rinht
to defeat you. If you do, we cannot help it.
This acquisition Of Mexican territory in one
form or another is inevitable, and so is the
strife between slavery and anti-slavery-free
States and slave States-No rth and Suu,h.-
1t cannot be avoided; it must come, ave, i
has come. The note Of alarm has bren SCUM
ded at the North; and, unless I mistake tlr
Pilgrim stock, you will find Northern obstl
macy full a match for your Southern chival
ry. You have got into the field first; We
come better arrayod; but Jonathan can wax
up, only give him time, and when he doe
he will give youfa lively turn, sir. We hav
no time to waste in discussion. Oar mind
are made up, and we are prepared for har
words, such as fanatics, hypocrites, &c. S
sort your vocabulary to suit yourselves, an
we will take all in perfect good nature. W
shall keep aloof from all personal animosit,
and when all is over, and we have learnp
who is right and who wrong. and where til
error commenced, we will come together,
you please, like brethren, as we were before
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

pose a neighbor Of yours owes you, not TWEEN
ty five cents, but as many dollars, Which he
utterly refuses 10 pay and such is the nature
Of the case that you cannot collect 1t, would
you arm yourself with weapons of death and
take the life of that neighbor-nay ofhis wife
and children perhapsl No not though he
owed you four millions. But then suppose
he has met you from time TO time TO ascertain
the amount of your ~clalm-suppose he has
made every possible effort 10 pay-has resof-
Ted to forced sales Of private property to meet
his engagements with you-has been unable
to pay even the interest on other debts, and
finally has fliled of meeting his engagements
with you only by the brief space of one gear,
and Mai| for The reasons first nnmed, oulJ
you then make the deadly ASSAULT Would
you then drink Of that %neighbors hearts bloodl
Would you! Could you and be guilIless!-
But you have done il! Yes You!! 1t has
been done-who is accountable! 1t is the
President! Congress backed him up! You
told them to. Did not you most exult when
you ntdIu iudt lHt HItdAOoi HulIoFI VI htAi-
cans were killed. Did you not illuminate!
Did you net! Yes, indiriduai ddrocdie IF
The war, il is YOU that have seized that dagger
and drawn the blood ofthat neighbor because
he could not pay you an item Of sordid pelfl
And now in Heavens u%nerring Register is
written, TO your account the murder of that
husband, that father! Yes, the shrieks Of
that widow and those orphans cry for ven
geance. Who now is the TRAIToRl Is it a.
qainst the interest of a nation to incur such
enormous guilt as thisl "Sin is a reproach
10 any people," Is he not the traitor who
contributes to rush his country into such e.
normous wickedness as thisl And is he not
its best friend who importunes with it to de-
sist-who supplies no dirks with which tc
murder his honest though INDECENT neighbour
Why will men have two sets of principles
They would shrink from doing Individually
what, with the multitude, they are eager &c
perform! But it avails nothing though they
have with them the multitude to do evil, they
cannot evade responsibility.
T.. f. CURTIS.
Pdrkman, April ?, 1918.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Tom CorWin a Traitor.
Yours for the slave,

FRIENDS JoNEs:-
noticed not long since an article in the
Portage Sentinel in which the writer attemp-
ted TO view in contrast the course of Thomas
Corwin and, | think, Robert Emmett; the
latter gentleman, from words spoken by him
self at the time of his execution, taken in con-
neclion with his past life | suppose, was
made out a patriot, while the former, in con-
sideration OF his course in relation to the Mex
lean war was unsparingly denounced as a
TRAITOR; and the article concluded with the
.'epitaph" which the writer said p~ostefily
would write on his (Corwin's) monument,
thus:
Here lie The remains Of THOMAS CoRwIN A
TRAITOR TO HIS COUNTRY.
Let us see. Mr.. Human Butchery man.
Do you say that, regardless of the character
Of the war in which a country is engaged, he
is deserving Of none other than the appro-
brious ePithets you apply 10 Mr.. Corwin who
does not sustain and stand by his country in
the ~contestl Then were the noble Pitt and
others who opposed the mother country in
the war Of the revolution Traitors! Then
were any who might have opposed England
in her more recent and Infamous crusade a.
gainst China Traifors' Then, sir, were the
United States to legalize piracy on the high
seas, (as they have on land) and resolve eve
ry ship of the navy into a pirate vessel, and
every officer and man OF the navy into free
bOOter instructed 10 make war ndiscriminate
ly on every thing which comes in their way,
and you were 10 oppose them in this, refu-
sing TO vote men and money, then sir have
you earned the title Traitor! A traitor is an
enemy to his country; and so Of course he
who is a friend to his country is not a traitor,
and ! had before supposed that he who stood
by his country when right, and opposed it in
relation TO any wrong measures which it pro-
posed to adopt, was the true friend of his
country.
Perhaps you concede ihis-then let's 90
on a step, | suppose you endorse the follow
ing from the President, and which, by the
way, would never have been uttered but fol
the conviction of the utter folly of the frs
position, TO wit, that you were but acting
in the MISUNDERSTANDING invasion; because
the United States would much sooner risk III
reputation in a war of this character than il
one for the collection of a few paltry dollars
"Her (Mexican's) disregard of solemn trea
ties s,ipulating for indemnity 10 our injured
citizens, not only constituted ample cause q
tUar on our part but were Of such an aggra
waited character as would have justified u
f before the whole world in resorting to thi
extreme remedy."-CL X. PoM.l
, The amount of Mexican Indebtedness t
citizens Of the United States is, perhaps, fou
! millions of dollars. Now / ask the man t
whose palate the hearts blood Of Mexica
! men women and children is such a luxury
to look at this matter for a moment. Thi
0 amount divided among the few people OF tn
3 United States would amount to some twer
~ five cents to the individual! Now sur
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Yours,
w
CINCINNATI, April 5lh, 1918.

FRIENDS EDIroRs -
Nearly four months ago | became convin-
ced that was acting inconsistency in pro-
Tossing to be a friend of the slave, and at the
same time a jealous adherent to one of the
political parties of the country-and since
that time | have endeavored in my humble
way, to act in accordance with those c~onvic-
tons. Believing, as | do, that the Constitu-
lion of the United States holds the American
slave in his chains, | annot support it. !
came to this conclusion after mature delibe-
ration and reflection. i was a Wing, of the
strictest sect-and while such ! verify thought
| was doing my counuy's best service; in
stead of which | I'm now convinced that !
was aiding in crushing three millions of my
fellow-beings-my equals. l am glad that
have escaped from this yawning gulf of
party, and that have set my feet on the
broad platform of liberty 10 a~A-ogposilion 10
all oppression. My mind was first led 10 con.
slider this subject in earnest by that chamuion
Of right, W s., of r. His
ponderous hammer of truth, which he so well
knows how TO WELD, brought conviction 10
my eenighted mind. May he continue to
lift up his voice against oppression until he
passes the way Of all the earth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut sts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
ANTI-SLAEE cry BUGLE L.
SALEM, APRIL II, 1918.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
1.-THE alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants Of city, saves them from being burned
in their bedS."-Edmund Eurke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

Parkman, April ,, 1918.
The State guard., 1848-06-13

voting by States, that the delegates from New York were entitled to cast conjoint- ly number of votes equal to the electo- ral ticket of that State.
 Mir. Dickinson submitted written protest against the decision of the conven- ton, and asserting the exclusive right of the Syracuse delegation to represent the democracy of that State in the conven- ton.
 MT. J. Anderson offered a resolution to go into nomination of candidates for President and Vice President, and moved the previous question.
 MT. Cambreleng, at this stage Of the proceedings, requested permission on the part of himself and colleagues, (the Barn. burners to retire from the convention which was granted.
 The President was about to state the question of MT. Anderson's resolution, when MT. Ramsey, of Tenne ssee, asked leave to read to the convention the follow ing communication from the President of the United States. The letter will be given next week.
 The main question was then ordered to be put, and the resolution was adopted without discussion.
 Mir. McCandless, of Pennsylvania nominated for President of the United States, James Buchanan.
 Mir. Powhattan Ellis, of Mississippi, nominated Lewis Cass.
 MT. Hamlin, of Me., nominated Levi Woodbury, of N. Hampshire, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. Hubbard of the N. Hampshire delegation.
 A delegate from Arkansas, not present on the first day of the Convention, desir- ed that his name might be registered as it did not appear in the list of members, and it was so ordered.
 The Convention then proceeded to bal. lot for Presidential Candidate, and the re- suit was as follows: 4
The State guard., 1848-06-13

Florida declined voting altogether on this ballot, and New York did not answer. The whole number of votes cast being 25l, and the number necessary to a choice (16S) not having been,received by either candidate, the convention proceed ed to second ballot, which resulted as follows:
The State guard., 1848-06-13

0LnI. IOU 03 Al 5
 The State af New York not having an- swered when the States were called, as time for onsultation. as the results were about to be read for correction, and when the reading had been concluded, New York not having yet answered, the vote was declared, as above.
 The whole number of votes now being 255--178 necessary to choice---and no candidate having that number, the Conven- ton proceeded to fourth ballot, which re- suited as follows, and in the nominations \ for President of the United States, by the Democratic National Convention. of Lew is Class, OF MIcHIGAN; a0s
 FOURTH BALLOT.
The State guard., 1848-06-13
Respectfully, ds4 5Bsr6 k. J. MORES.


 In conclusion, Mir. H. read the follow. ing. resolutions, which he offered as the report of the committee on credentials
 Whereas the committee having adopt ed resolution that it would not proceed to the investigation of the claims of the contes.ing delegates from tie State of New York to a gseat in this convcntion. until the respective claimants would agree that they would abide the decision of this conyention and support its nominees, whether the decision of the convention should be in favor of oragainst the claim ot such claimants; and the Utica and HcrSimer delegates, ,aas they are called,l having geAlsed to enter into such agree ment, nod offered protest thereto and no credcniia' s; hnd that tEc ssyracase andI & ,,a,fa4 aff fr esl5es s4tIe ef q >takgrgsi1i l
The State guard., 1848-06-13

Florida again declined to vote, and New York did not answer.
 The whole number of votes being again 25l, and no candidate having two-thirds of that number, motion to adjourn was lost, and the convention proceeded to a third ballot, which resulted as follows:
The State guard., 1848-06-13

Albany delegates having agreed thereto, and the committee having proceeded to examine the credentials of the Syracuse and Albany delegates, to-wit:
 STATE DELEGATES. Dan. s. Dickinson, altern. l.. B. Shepard Henry 4. Foster, do Aaron Ward. DISTRICT DELEGATES.
 l. Henry Landon,
 2. c. S. Bogardus,
 3. Emanuel B. Hart,
 4. Edmund s. Driggs,
 5. David c. Broderick,
 6. John McKeon,
 '. Benj. Brandcth,
 8. John H. Otis,
 Q. Allen M. Sherman, 10. James B. Howe,
 II. Lyman Tremain,
 l2. Job Pierson, B. Edwin Croswell,
 IA. Oryille Clark,
 l5. Stephen Griffin,
 l6. Thomas J. Marvin, IT. Nathaniel s. Benton, Is. Philander Robbins, l9. Jesse c. Dana,
 20. John Stryker,
 21. Joseph Peck,
 %. Elisha B. Smith,
 B. Abraham P. Grant, 24. James Lynch,
 9. Michael L. Myers, 26. Darious A. Ogden, 27. Caleb Fairchild, 29. Joseph Siblcy,
 % George K. Parburt, 30. Jesse Angel, 31. c. 0. Daughaday, B. Henry k. Smith, B. Joel $. Smith, l oh pot1hn, II Rourbton
The State guard., 1848-06-13

ses es sas s} e es'sg lD eacigf 'ess-
 Al 2sasH aaf.ss3 siAoa ia'I. aegs9'.A
The State guard., 1848-06-13

,sgiiifsS5l sri io e4ss s4er sger tsa sei'1lpeFs ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-31
BANKING COMPANIES.

Mechanics and Traders Bank Capital 81, 900 900
ors: S. Stewart r. w. Montgomery, B. +. Fox, U. II
Dudley, A d. Crossman A. ID. Kelly; G. Gayane, Tor the
State Jacob Ou for Mechanics Society. Levi PeiHe
Attorney; H. b. Cenas, Notary Discount Days: Mon
days and Thursdays
City Bank Capital $2,OOOO 900. SAMUEL J. PETERS,
President; r. J. PALFREY, Cashier. DIRECTORS: s. pe
tiers, William IL. Avery, p Conrey Jr: r. Shaw. j. w
Stanton w P. Converse A Hobart Jr G. w: Squires P.
Sawve j. T. Russell F. Jordy, VIM. Alling. II. Lockett,
Attorney; III. b. Cenas Notary Discount daily at noon
Branch at Natchtoches-A Lemee, Cashier; Branch at
Baton Rouge-L. Shoppers, Cashier
Canal Bank-Capital "a 600, 000 GLENDY BURKE Pres
ident N. N. WILKINSON, Cashier Directors: William
Henderson, VIM. M, Goodrich, j. L. Boger, James l.. Nc
Lean, Frank Perro j. p. Whitney. F. b. Conrad Attor y;
L, Hermann Notary. Discount Days Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Branch at Alexandria-B Chew, Agent; at
Bayou sara-R MumfSrd, Agent; at Franklin-R. Hare.
Agent; at Donaldsonvilie-E. j. Tebault, Agent
Louisiana State Bank Capital 50 900. J. B. b.
XIGNIE President RICHARD RELF, Cashier Directors
Felix Grma, Attorney Achile Chiapella Notary. Dis
count days. Wednesdays and Saturdays Branch St.
Martinsville-Ransom Eastin Agent
Bank of Louisiana-Capital 81 900 co., WV Mont.
eoMERY, President RoBT NJ Davis, Cashier Direct
ors: James Hewitt Ambrose Lanfear, VIM. Voge Chris
toval Toe1ano, James j. Day. Geo. Urguha Alfred Hen
men, Edward Shift, John r: Marshall, T. Cuveler A. b.
Henshaw and Cuthber Bull for the State Levi PIERCE,
Attorney; William Chrsty, Notary. Discount Days
Mondays and Thursdays. Branch at Donaldsonylle-
Chastant, Agent at Baton Rouge Menard Agent at
st Francsvile-J. N. Maynard, Agent; at Aexandria-
r. C. Hynson Agent at Opeousas-E. DeBaillon, Agent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-31
ARNOLD,S GREEK AND La lN
pOoKs FOR COLLEGES.

Z
FIRST AND SECOND LATIN boJKh Arnold
N PRACTICAL GRAMMAR-byi hohN spepce
A M; Revised and carefully Corrected W =. Fis LauH
A NJ one volume, limo. IL preeiIIeu, VIC can be had
Book or the Second Latin Book and Gamma I tanned
, The chief object of this work when !; IL 10
on the principles of imitation ana eqes , ay Of BE-
enable the pupil to do exercises hoih 'i0 '
ginning his accldence ,o>, p,cieaI Intro
ducton to Latin Prose Composition-by Ihoma' H. ems
Revised and Corrected by J. A Spencetih a,Gncpes
volume limo This work is also iounded On a, nnee Syn
Of imitataon and frequent repetition u a o,gderabs
tax Vocabulary and an Exercise b0oS anu
attention has been paid to the subject OF and
a FIRST GREEK B0Ok-Wnh Lay I Revised aGd
VocabnIary-By Thomas K Arnold, a. ~, NJ 1Smo,
Corrected BY J. A. Spencer A: NJ one Voinine' iina Intro
GREEK PROSE COMPOSFTlON-oIA. inss K Arnold
dncton to Greek Prose Compositon-by Thomas NJ OBS
A. NJ; Revised and Corrected by j. A. cpenG Geek syntaS
Volume I2mo This work consists OF 49, ~ translated
founded on Buttmann's, and Easy oehteEG; 1sn Words
ih9 GREER READING BOOK-Including o ,ooIa, A.
Treatise the Greek Paficles,By Iho ns Volume Emo
M Revised by spsnce5 A. ~ p,c one Questions and
Answers and an Initiative Exercise on eac tnna Notes
Thomas K Arnold, A M Revised win nusge in the
by Prof johnson Professor of the Latin Lane In1e Smo
University of the City of New York; one nea 9RNOLD5
The subscriber is Agent for the sac S9E1piE3
yALUABLE GREER AND LATIN sEhi ~ fhe Men
f- Teachers will be supplied application efficient for
O1feans Stati0ners' Warehouse with boohs hsm Il tts7
q class, on trial, with the privilege OF returning ~
do not suit. -. =, Io,v puces
mh5 j. b. SiEHN - 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-31
MENASMA.
AGUE AND FEVER.

pAILEY'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
ID ClNCHONA RUBA OR RED BARk.-Peruvian
Bark has been used in the Treatment OF intermittent Fever or
than 200 years but remedy such general could
not tai have been abused Empires have crowded the
powed bark down the Threats OF those who contlded In
their experience without regard 10 quality quantity until
they have produced by their unsku administration OF the
medicine effects than those designed
In le4D Mr. Bally, OF Brooklyn, n. Y. succeeded IN
fiuld tHtfact OF the BARK winch contains an the
trated om that the effect OF dlteson from daughts
OF weak detection ote bark obyated Persons affected
with Ague and rely with confidence tom the
OF tins article to effect safe and speedy
For sale by NATHAN JARVIS " CO., corner Maya
zine and Common streets my3 Ivy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-31
MARNWMMEe
HARDWARE, &c.
R. w. MoNTG oMERY, IL oharfres street,


R.w. MONTGOMERY, II Charities street,
- " NEW ORLEANS
,b,rd very complete stock of Goods in his i
hn ne oh In addition to his usual extensive asson "
-, IF R;,mnr ham Sheffield and Domestic ii RID "a
WARE and CUTLERY his stock OF heavy goods Is
sru eomnee embracing among numerous other articies
M boxes Tin Plates, x, Pontpoo and other brands;
|'' eIso Block Tin, Speer Zinc, etc;
10 600 lbs Iron Ware, assorted, all sizes; ~,
assorted fiat round square, plough. plate hoops
band and sheet; Steel all kinds;
go dozen genuine Collins Co.'S light and heavy Axes;
1000 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails, assorted all Sizes
200 tons Hollow ware Castings assoa!eu po osehs Sp
500 coils Manila Rope assorted, all sizes;
Together with Whittemores Cotton and Wool Cards;
Wilson's Coffee Mills; Ames Hollands and other makers
Spades and Shove and hair Selves; Hoes Of all kinds
Anvis Vices, and Smiths Hammers and Bellows; Tin
Wares Mill Cross-cut and Pit Saws; horse and mule Collars
and Hames Straw cutters Corn shelters. and Corn mills
Kings Plougs, Nos and 4; Paper all kinds; Tai
Spirits Turpenne and White Lead Paints all kinds Mill
and Grind Stones Mill Irons; Boiling Cloths all numbers
Shot, Sheet and Bar Lead; Stock Kettles; Bark Mills
ALSO
1000 gallons Sperm Oil, and
5000 do Winter strained and Bile ached Whale OIL.
His stock of Cutlery surpassed Buyers are invited to
examine before purchasing elsewhere. my5 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-31
no y " S.

(,HESs FOR WINTER EVENINGS CONTAINING aiming, u Of
u Rudmens Of the Game, and Elementary hl aaynaIy
the popular openings, exempIled IN games
played by the greatest masters, including umeToas
Analysis of the Kings and Queens, GamDel ind 80
positions and problems in diagrams both 9gnt a en-
ected also, serespf Chess Iaes VIII euSseted and
translated from the best sources. by H. K Agne'
Also,
KENNY MANUAL OF CHESS; ,.I and bouua
STANLEY's CHESS MAGAZINE, now compieled' On"
in voume lo.s hoard uro.
THE EcoNoMIC CHESS BoARD-Beng cless , 9v t pay.
yded with complete set OF chess men, taSe, ETC.
ing games on steamboats,, railways, caiage nt dafb.
for folding up and carrying IN the Po paaos
ing the games Invented by Z; NJ hoget. sta,
Just received and for sale at the N ofiea"'
TONERS Warehouse" .,,rt !. f,,no street
apl7 j. b. SHE'LL II 'oF