davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18
LOTTERIES.
j. w. lsaury g 9.

(MA GERS,
OFFICE, NO. 1, cry HoTEi,. PycH,
~ MOND, Vrgixia. ~ "1oH-
GRAND SCHEMES FOR MAY, 1919
virginia Monongaia Lottery Class Is, for Is49, TO
drawn ballots.
IS 0JU Doarst
prize of SlU,k:I PRIZE of y :po
6Uup 10 prz,. m a."
3mH 10 I'm '
Tickets slO-shares ia proportnu. -
Delaware Lottery, No. II, To be drawn Nav o,d
70 No. L"ttery-l2 drawn ballots
Capitals:
prize Of S33OUu p'ze OF 81 600
. l3UUU Ss'o0u
O,U0U POO c,o '' ~
Tickets Sl0 halves 5; qIaner, D "a
Virginia Mononcaa Lottery, Class E. for l8ag n h.
drawn on Saturday, May 2btll. 7c Nos M dYa.n
Grand Scheme.
10000 Dollars Cspi.all
pnze of sso,Onol prizes Of suoo
!, :, I"'mo =, 4OUU
! :, io'uon l ro oI5O
l 1000 80 " s"n
l 6,GDD so ann s
Tickets S20-shafes In proporiInn
Delaware Lottery. No. -, to be drawn hIay ami
IS Nos la drawn.
prize Of SdO,OUO 10 prizrsof $1,000
30 prizes Of 400 81 sIU
10 | 6g3 &c. D. ~
Tickets lO-siares In prup0rton
r Orders Tor ccrtilcdltsuT Package. sIne,.T,rt
cts and Shares, any Of the above scheur, addr,s
cd The undersigned will receivethr most prom M AL
ten,lon, aud an account OF each drawing warded
soon ~ itisrtceivrd.
PACKAGES Certificates and siupr Tickets Tor sale hv
j. w MAURY & CO., Managers
Apria II Richmond Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18
John Y. MASON

JOI1N IL "aooN
WILL practice Law IN the cou s OF, OF App dsrs
Courts held in the city OF Richmond. He will also
attend 10 cases in the Supreme Court OF The Uni
led States.
His Office is a, his residence, corner OF 9th and
Cary streets, Richmond, Virginia.
April l0-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18

1uouI DERBACON.-l2, GOO pounds prime
~ on1s'e' SUTTON g. WINSTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18

Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. IS, 10 be
drawn III baltimore on Saturday, May aGth, loi9-
dratu - '~''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18
Tickets slai haIyr. G; anarlrrl ! =

susqnehanna Canal Lottery, Glass No. eG, for Is4s.
10 hrdrawn IA Baltimore, Mary land, IN Wednesday,
May 3Uth. Is Nu- lsdraWn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18

EO BBLS. TAR in store tor sale by
CU May Is SUTTON q WINSTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-05-18
GO the Afflicted.

Executors Of John Arniisicad, dre~
Charlotte, April IL, ioi9-cwhw
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-07

as to The amount and labor found necessary
to procure 1t and its effect OH the animal led;
and next the same grain cured as oats, sub
milted 10 the chaf cutter and otherwise pre-
pared as above mentioned. That all AMI
mails inslinctively seek variety of food is
fact Of every hours observation. Put a
horse into a clover field or timothy meadow,
and occasionally you will find linn browning
ON leaves fto he got at So with all other
animals. The inference is merely common
sense that mixed foods most comfortable 10
the constisution and health of The animal
world. If therefore it can be had, barley,
rye aud oats in proper proportions might be
blended and cut up i'll the straw with corn
shucks. ! have added, with singularly
fa,,cning effect, u proportion of peas in the
hull--the barley in all cases exceeding IN
quantity. In the production OF The gram
there is moi any labor that can be bestowed
on the soil, in the way Of preparing, but Tor
which there will be found an ample rc'nuncr-
alton. The yield IN straw as we'll as gram
will be found prod;gious, and it must DC re-
collected, that, when followed with peas,
sown broadcast and eat off with swine, It Is
the very first preparation for following
corn crop, and peas with the CORE. Barley
is itself not only shading. but an anchor,
a,ius c.nr, when the sIuhblc is turned wen
under on the pea seed. and this followed by
a farther excellent amclioralIng process, viz:
the deposit made by the pea vine and leai'
aud last, tho deposl, made bv The hog while
leedug on the ground. The proof OF this
las, system beng solid one, will be found
bv planting the following year in corn and
peas and tending well.
A READER,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-07

VIRGINIA GoLD.-Commodore Stockton's
pold mines at Whitehall. Va. have been
worked during last week by his new ma
chincrv, now for the first time in operation.
FiGy negroes were employed in the work,
and the pr,duc, for the week was $4,000.
This is quite equal to California, being an
ave. are Of s27.33 daily to each man. The
Weld will no doubt BE- still greater. as the
vein is worked deeper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-07

+Indiana and Illinois.
Tho case of Prigg vs.. the Commonwealth oil
Pennsylvania.
THE case Of Johnson Us. Tompkns and others:
jMr Kennedy, Of ofEagerstown, Maryland
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

She rose from her untroubled SLEEP,
And put awnv her soft brown hair,
And in a tone "a low and deep
As loves whisper, breaihcd PRAYER
Her snow white hands together pressed,
fIer blue eyes sheltered in the lid,
The folded linen on her hrcrst
Just swelling from the charms IL hid
And from her long and howin- dress
Escaped bare any slender foot,
Whose shape upon the earth did press
Like a new snowflake. white and 'mute,'
And there, from slumber pure and warm,
Like Young spiri, fresh from heaven,
She bowed her Sigh, and graceful form,
And humbly prayed TO be forgiven.
q God If souls unsollod as these
Need daily mercy from thy throne
II she. upon her Bonded Knees
Our lovelicst and our pures. ,ne:
she, with a face SO clear and bright
We deem her some stray child Of hight;
II she, with those soft ewes IN tears,
Day after day IN her first years.
Must kneel and pray for grace from thee -
What far, far deeper need have we,
How hardly, if she win mol heaven,
Will cvR wild errors be forgiven.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

By CHARLES ]. PETERSON.

81 man ovcTboard.'
heard the cry distinctly as the dark
waters whirled me aslcrn.
..Who!-where!
"Iieave over a conp.'
..Can YOU sec him.
s.Clear away the quarter l'oai''
These were the cries that followed each
other in rapid succession, accompanied with
the hurried tread OF feet. which rose even
over the sounds I'll the whis,ling hurricane
and of the roaring water in which was
immersed.
We had been out from Alnrsciilcs about
three DAYS. aud were now well up with the
Straits. A gale which had begun just az
ter dawn, had increased with such vio-
leucc that before the afternoon set in VIC
were lying-to under "a storm stay sail
Noticing that the heel If tho boom was
chafing loose. had gone aloit TO repair il,
when sudden lurch tore the spar from lis
fasienings. and flung mc into the air like a
ball shot from twenty -four.
At first sunk plumb. ms il tied TO shot
but in few seconds began To ascend
When reached the suriice. however, il
Vas TO find myself whirins from the YES
sells side, with a confused noise Of the
bowling tempest and the bubbling waters
in my cars; vet over all rose the shouts Of
nv mcssmatcs.
was so blinded BY the water that
could not Immediately sec. spun around
sad around NJ in whirlpool. Tor ! had been
caught in tho cddies under the stern.
looked TO windward, too. for tho ship; for
getting that a heavy vessel would make
more lecway than INV light person. Just
ss sunk 10 the trough Of the sea, hcwcser,
I caught sight Of the tall spnrs pitching n
short distance to leeward; and when rose
on the next wave took care 70 have nv
ewes fixed in that direction. could now
behold the men in the rigging on the look.
Gut and hear again distinctly their eager
and excited cries. They werc oil gazing
to lecwsrd, and consequently could not sec
me.
"Whcreaway is he!"
81 can't see him--can YOUR
"There--he has just sunk in the trough
-no, il was not hc."
"HiIlo!"
"Iiil-hii-loa!"
While these cries were following each
other, the skipper himself came on deck,
and springing On the tafierel cast rapid
glance around tho horizon. thought his
eve had lighted an me, for, unlike the rest.
\. ~, ned Ia windward: but. after a hasty
glance in the right direction, be, too. look
Cd OF 10 leeward. How nv heart sunk
within me! Was I 10 perish, md within
hearing ton, in consequence Of this mistake
ofmy messmatesi I raised my voice and
shouted. could still hear the answers.
sAhoy!-sho-o-y"
sThese--that was his voice certainly-
can't you sse him yel!''
sAhoy !--ahoy !--sho-c-y! repeated,
slraining my lungs 10 the utmost
"tIiilo~ replied the stentorian voice OF
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
vet always shudder To recall those terrible
hours when Overheard in tho Gulf.
THE TOAD.

Ladies and gentlemen: The animal, OF
rather reptile, which shall consider this
evening, 10 community called the toad
more uncomrnonly the land frog. Il 10 a
bird that has been without feathers ever
since they were shot oft by the paddy, some
hundred years ago-very doclc in its POI
sition and domestic in its habits. Il is
more remarkable for good behavior thnn
personal beauty.
The toad measures moro than q small
mouse in length, and averages considerable
across the back. Its prevailing color 10 a
mixture Of nutmeg, ginger, and black pep
per, excepting the belly, which resembles
dirty white kid. Here il might seem Tim,
nntnrc had made an egrcgious mistake
Had she put the hard, dark, unshcwdirt-
able skin Of the back next to the earth, bet
tor economv would, think, have been
evinccd. and more refined taste exhibited !;
but, as Pope saws, "Whntcver il, Is 40 il IT,"
II is amply provided with stools, called toad
stools, but il always prefers sitting on the
ground-gencralIy under currant bush,
u sssuuuSG tVut W uuIIOWs uuu WiuRS uuOoI
bewitchingly TO every passer-by, the girls
especially. In short. The animal couldn't
stand erect il il were TO try; and therefore,
il always receivs its Company seated. II
never walks, ,ro,s, can,crs, gsllops, nor flies ;
but when il moves, il goes with law,
coutish jerk snd hop, seldom giving more
than one in succession before il stops to
rest. think and mediate upon the improve
ments, or rathcr Innovations ofthc nge, and
matters and things in general. Il possesses
no tail. and is supposed 10 hsrbor no desire
foe one. since the saving is provcsbial, ut
10 no more needed than toad wants tail !"
Il displays no rings upon iss fingen-woars
mono in its cars-in the place Of which il
has precious jewel in its head. Would
that rs much could he said of the thousa nd
and ono fashionable human hop.toads in the
garden society!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

THE OLDEST SENATOR in Congress 10 Mr.
VIM. x. King. Of Alabama. The Senator
longest 10 Congress is Col Benton, ol
Missouri. Al ono time Col. Ncn,on was
toasted - the "Father Of the Ssnais." He
denied tho ''soft impe schment," and irsns-
ferred the honor to Col King, ar anterior
IN service. entitled to the soubriquet Of
father Of the Senate "Bui," added Col.
Benton. II regret 10 add that my friend, .
hopeIess bachelor NJ BE- s--'s father q
nothing else. "-Defroa Free Press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
"CaAMBER SCENE

The following beautiful stanza We have pub
lishcd before. but thew will bear repetition -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

One Of the most beautiful gems in orien-
sal literature is contained in passage from
. Persian poet. Sspi, quoted BY Sir ".
Jones, the sentiment Of which 10 embodied
ia the following lines:
The sandal tree perfumes when rivsn,
Inc axe that laid il low;
Let man Who hopes 10 - fereivsa,
Forgive and blsss his fos.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
Bucks Patent Hot and Alright Cooking
Stove

rs REMOVED from Light street to No. ~ South Calvert
L street, ed door above Lombard street
II il year The subscriber hrs introduced
this The inhabitants Of the city and county Of hal
that no ove ever introduced into his Market where
large number has been Sold ever became so popular in
commenced selling tbis Stove, during which time have
has been in the market Tor the last fifteen years
therefore from experience, prepared 70 say without
chine made In shape Of either Stove Range that iseapa.
bic Of doing much work. Of doing az we'll and az as
small expense for labor and fuel as the Buck Stove, The
fire Is made and brought directly under and very close 10
All Me boilers, rom TO ls 70 number Inc oven y very
large being the full size Of the stove, nclnnA the henft
consequently Is large the generality Of ovens in
Cooking Stoves now in Use, and third larger titan the
That the heat passes in Hues enrey around the oven
Ing distance from eight 10 twenty iee (accoring TO sze
and bottom Gu t BY combining and sending the heat hs
extraordinarily long distance in the stove before coming to
the pipe must make apparent To every one that wod
require much less fuel cock keep heated II l. also
superior baker and the small size being capable of
baking four loaves Of bread time Il does away
with the necessity Of bake oven ior family use, thereby
saving large amount Of fuel that Is usually wasted m TINS
ins bn a sraenes hnsn seomboa and he
largest class hotels Hundreds Of certificates might be add
ry believing that ali Who wish to study economy and con.
venience and at the same time obtain the most simple,
al least call and examine ibis before purchasing slsewere
The following are few names selected 10 which am
most kindly permitted TO refer: ~
Mr.. David keener, IL North Charles street
Bishop Waiigi,. 20 Green street. ita4
Thomas Wilson, Calvert and Lexington streets.
DR.. John l.. Chapman, Mulberry street
Mrs Jane Baynsr,i, 30 North Calvert street.
Edward l.. FAINT, Hanover street X
George A. " Spreckelsen II East Pratt street.
Abraham Mister, Ii6 Hanover street a
lanes II. williamson corner Gay and High Streets
John II. Rhodes IT, Hanover street
DIR. J. M. Jennings, North IIsgh street.
Jane s. Jewetr, 81 Howard street
James Young, 80 Eden street
DR. II. ii. Hopkins, l67 Park street.
Joseph Husband, jr., 2l3 Pratt street.
John $. Selby, esq, 52i Baltimore street
DR. Henry Snnecke, III Lombard street.
Female Orphan Asylum, Mulberry street.
Baruum a. tn, City Hotel
p. Thurston, Fountain Hotsl
Daniel Dorsey, Exchange Hotel.
William Field National Hotel
Thomas James, Rainbow Hotel
Col II. Capron, Laurel Factory, Nd. VI,
Many names might be added but suppose the above
will suffice See little book at the store for Certificates and
further particulars Any person purchasing Of these
Stoves ner giving Il fair trial for thirty days and ind
does not answer their purpose can return H. and win have
their money refunded. nj 9tfs s
B. No AZ South Calvert street is the only place where
RIRR PECK Agent
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
TO srEAmBOAT COMPANIES.

AA-.n The subscriber is l,lly prepared 10 fur
nish Steamboat Companies with all sizes oil
M mpirls Patent Centrifugal Blowers suitable for the
smallest river the largest class ocean steamers
This blower constructed upon sound philosophical prn.
cines combining great strength and durability occupying
very small space giving greater force 20 the air with
much less power than any other Fan or Blower now In
se without making the least unpleasant noise while in
notion The superiority Of this blower at manifest
10 any persons disposed examine Its merits and Is we'll
worthy The special attention Of all requiring the use OF
Blowers as II IL becoming rapidly in general use
IN preference TO all others. 4s }A
them in
Steamer Bay State, New York. .a, t5fs
Atlantic steamer, Washington, New York.
Atlantic steamer, Northemer, do
Steamer Robert Morris, Philadelphia.
no IRON FoUNDRIES, ROLLING MILLS, &c. &c.
The subscriber and keeps on hand full
assorimenf from No TO No. 10 and upward OF the above
lowers now so celebrated, suitable for all kinds Of iron
works Viz cuposs, pudding and heating furnaces ior
rolling mills, FORCES smiths iircs &c.
N''r JOSIAH KISrERBoCK, A
Manufacturer and General Agent for the United states ana
the Canadas, 467 Market st. Philad.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

THE undersigned manufacturing Mt their establishment
In Baltimore O. IL aud octave PIANOS, OF all pat
terms and styles, which they can confidently recommend
professors and amateurs The by them
have that popularity Of touch which commend them tc
players Of every school, well as those Who dlstin
uished by son and delicate action those who cha
Tacterzed by bold, fiery, and rapid movement q
They authorized 10 refer 10 professors in
Baltimore, who have given their Pianos trial. for their
testimonials in their favor, and they warranted in
commencing them by the universal appreciation which they
have received from the number Of persons who have
Them in In Baltimore, and in the south and west gene
rally They confident that they make an instrument
equal tommy made anywhere in this country in Europe,
and their extensive manufacture of Pianos enables them TO
sell liberal and satisfactory Al Instruments made
by them warranted and they will be kept tune
year after purchase, without charge.
An agen viii visit Richmond in short time and various
parts Of Virginia and North Carolina and will receive
ders, which will DO faithfully and promptly executed at
mandatory. WIZ NJ
~ Orders will also be received at factory direct,
and special pains taken 10 give satisfaction.
KNABE & GAEHLE,
No Eutaw st, opp the Eutaw House, Dali.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
Steam Communication direct from
- sOut h am ON 10 New OrIc ans and

.fG4f Steam Comm unfcatt0n direct from
t1&2i4SX Northampton 10 New Orleans and
bA TO from The LUrus Comm.
u tile Admiralty, the vi Of November sxt, thsics
forward on The md Of each succeeding month"; the ROYAL
MAIL STEAM PACKETS will proceed direct from South.
ampon % Bermuda Nassau, Havana Cat or Ship Inland,
(New orsans Vera Cruz and Tsmpco, returning BY the
same route to England. Is rtlsffrfs 4. II III
This arrangement admits OF easy and quick convey.
ancs to and from Southampton and the places ahoys
Toned and passengers for New Oreans will be conveyed
hither nom the Company vessels their arrival Cat
or Ship Island by the Mexican Gulf Railway Company,
who will have steamer ready, and other convenlences,
provided for that purpose at cost not three dol
lars for each person The same facilities will be afforded
Steam Packets for Europe, ,xc. III tsitA NJ N' ttt
The estimated time for the voyage from Southampton Is
follows ITO Bermuda ID days. Nassau 81 days; Havana
% days Ship Cat sand New Orleans, Is 2 days. yera
Cruz 80 days; Tampco, IS days.
The Steam Packets are appointed 70 leave Ship Cat II
land larbor on their return 10 England ate A. NJ on the
2ls Of each month. BY the above alterations passengers
proceeding TO the West Indies by the % month steam
will be conveyed via Bermuda and by tho 1h Of the
month steamer heretofore via MADEIRA and Barbadoes
Particulars fres ETC., may be obtained applca.
ton at the Royal Mail Steam Packet Companys Oces, s.
Mooreaic street. London; ditto Wrinkle street, Southampton
Messrs: Derue y Co.. rue Enghen, Paris Mr. Cleaner,
y boulevard Polssonere ditto Mr. Hnndeker, IIamburgh
Mexican Gulf Railway Company, New Orleans.
&c Moorgate street. London. T.. CHAPEL, Secretary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
NO MARINERs AND sURvEYOMs.

uAGGER q BROTHERS, No. 60, South IT., three doors
I'll from Pratt street, baltimore, Many and I'm
porfsrs Of Mathematical, Ops,cut and Philosophical Insru
good assortment OF the following ARTICLES which
we offer Tor sale at reduced prices:
Surveyors Compasses Engineers Levels; Therordolite'
Theodotes Compasses Sps, PLAN, Storm, and Trsnspa
rent Compasses; Spy.gasses; PLAIN and Double Tangent
Quatrunts; Sexants; Baroneters; Thermometerx; Los
Classes Hathour Glasses; Tape Lines; Cases OF Draw
ing Instruments; Pocket Compasses; Surveyors Chains
Carpenters and Lumber Rules; Taiora and Sainakers
Squares; Brass and Guner Sales Parallel Rules; Draw.
ing Pens Dividcrs; Prorartors; Bowdich Nnvgators
Blhnrs Coast Pilots; Shipmss,ers Assistansi Seana1is
Friends; Nautical Aimanacs Lunar Tables Log Books
good assortment OF Charts OF all parts Of the world
Ga,igng Rods; Out Sticks, DC. Together with large
sormeni OF INsTnuMESrs In the Mathematical line.
uf- Inst ments OF every description repaired, or made
% orer. inrue peHtest manner,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
BROOsK's -
PATENT ELASTIC 5E1,dLLIC SHANK BOOTS
AND SHOES
raNcuFSe carrRRS rop 4 DIES Avn 0IsNTI FNJry
BRoosK,s


Thee articles are superior anything ever before manu-
featured, In this or any Other country, for
durability, beauty, and utility M
NO 1873 FULTON srRrET, NEW YORK. MI
THIS unique and useful Invention awarded Silver
Medal che highest prenim) the las Annual Fair II The
American Institutes for It's superiority all others offered
for competition. lts AWE
navy as well as every gentleman Of who has fairly
tested lis value and Is rapidly coming into general use
among all who regard ease, grace, comfort, and durability
desirable requisites IN their Roots and Shoes Il makes
the boot Shoe elastic preserves It's original 10
aud shnpe and gives the hollow part beautiful and aeya-
led arch thereby allowing The heel 10 be very high
with perfect ease quite low, without exposing the pana.
ooDssrap injury, II also keeps The foot from pressing
forward and retains Il IN natural and easy position.
Myself and John Dick the only persons who make and
sell oos and Shoes with HIS invention, in the cities
New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City iii
CONGRESS CATERS
The undersigned, ibe fra In the city OF New York
manufacture this justly celebrated and elegant article
tnues make them up IN All endless variety 81 Styles In
workmanship uneq,rle. anl prices deying compcti
ton All ofhsr kinds or Bes Sscr Gafers Pumps and
slippers, for LADIES, genuemenr youlis misses and child
rel LOkiN BROOKS, it
8ff 9atA I33 Fulton street.
p. SJust received Of Russian Leather for Gen
dement's Boois both lor Dress and Water Proof This Ia
probably the rs lot Of this celebrated Leather import
ed into the United States.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
! Old Established Passage Once, "a Pearl st
CAMuEL THOMSON NEPHEW, Agent for the "Blseh
| - Siar" Line Of Packets. ti"

The snbscrIbers would Respectfully INFORM their Irlends
public that they have added several splendid
ships their line Of packets between this port and Liver
pool which has been avorably known and extensively pa.
trensed for period OF than thirty years. and have
no hesitation IN assuring those who may wish TO make
gagemens for the passage OF their friends from England
Scotland, Ireland that they will find their ships inferior
IN point OF comfort convenience and safety,
which will sail from Liverpool every six days throughout
the year. making delay and the consequent expense emil
grants al the port Of embarkaion impossible.
free passage per steamer from the various Irish and
Scotch ports with brehdss and hospital money paid ma
be secured all Of the lowest and when those settled
Tor decline coming Out The full amount paid win be prompt
ly refunded usual For further particulars apply
SAMUEL THOMPSON d NEPHEW, 275 Pearl st.
Or to c. GRiMSliAW a. CO. 10 Goree Piazzas Liverpool
for any on H. G. Gyn CO.. Bankers London; q.
Grmsbaw Co. Liverpool the National bank oil Ireland,
National Bank Of Scotand and Northern Banking Compa,
nv. Apply above.