davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
From The Columbia Telegraph, April7.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGARA.
A despatch received at very lale hour
lasl night brings US the intelligence of the
arrival Of the Niagara al Halifax yesterday
m"rning, bringing Liverpool da'es 10 tho
24Ih ult.
The nows was sent by express 10 81.
Johns, and from thence sent South.
The news Of the Brilhish reverses in
India had ocrasioned c great excitement
among the English people, The demand
for goods in the Manufacturing Districts
had receded-allhouga money was sill
abundant.
The London Navigation Bill had passed
second reading.
The Cholera had disappeared in Eng
land. but rages in Ireland.
Trade was greatly depressed in conse.
quence of news from the Continent until
three days after The sailing Of tho las:
Steamer, when favorable news again caus.
ed an improvement.
American Stocks fully maintain their
prices al Liverpool.
Cotton had declined oue-four,h of q
penny, but reuivsa one-eigh!h pence, and a
brisk demand for fair Upland Mobile al
as 81.
The sales OF The two weeks subsequent
TO the 10th ull. amounted 10 Sixty thou
sand bales.
Western Canal Flour q, %. Ohio 2ls.;
Baltimore % 10 24s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11

LATER FROM MExIco.--A recen, arrival
at Mobile brings later lidinss from the
City Of Mexico, 10 the 18th ult. The most
Interesting items are as folluws
"El Siglo" denounces the British au>
lhorites al Belize, in giving connlehance
to the insurgcant Indians now ravaging
The fairesr portions Of Yucaian. The same
paper remarks that The insurreciion which
seemed 10 be on the point of extinction has
broken ont again with fresh violence.
The Apachee Indians lately made an
irrupiion ino The department Of Sonora.
committing the most horrid ravages. They
were 100 in number, and destroyed three
several dctachments of armed men sent
against them. 70 Mcxicans were slain
during The foray, and from 900 to 1000
head ofcuIlle carried OF. This visitation
and The liule hope entertained Of prciec
tion by the Government. has multiplied The
emigration to California. The total ruin
Of Sonora is anticipated, il, as il is stated,
The rumor he true that tho resident Indian
population (Yaquis) is rising in rebellion.
The situation Of those families that have
no means OF emigrulipg 10 California OF to
other States is represented as frighlful.
Information had reached The capital that
there was a party in Tampico intriguing
for the return Of Santa Anna. The "Noti.
cioSo" of:hat port expresses The desire that
he should be restored 10 the republic, but
but mol through revolution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
Screnade.

On Mnnluy night last we were honored with
one Of the most delightful serenades it has heen
our pleasure to hear fnr many a day. The
sweet sounds Of The AccoRpEos, played as we
never before heard it. in beautiful accord with
handsomely touched GUITAR, sent firth
struins Of heavenly music, that might have ex~
cited the admiration Of Eulerpe herself. Many
more such favors, thou Goddess Of song, to en-
Iiven The mellow stiffness OF these charming
moonlight nights, will be most heartily aud
thankfully received. Welrnst the fair LADIES
of our village received an equal share Of The
honor To bachelor Editor. il was decided
treat. Honor cautoribus Ct .fdibus'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
The Enemy mt work.

Wc have had placed OH our table two in
cendiary publications., one signed Bruus. "
and the other &c 4 true Caroiinian," which, we
Understand, have been sen, generally To The
Post Offices Of this District, and TO many parts
Of the Stale.
From their character, we strongly suspect
that both publications emanate from Tho same
pen. and are put forth to The public with the
most hsilish designs. In trying 10 create so,
cial aud civil Revolution in our State, with all
The deadly maievolence Of secret conspiracy,
The writer has the audaciiy 10 subscribe himself
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11

U' We call the attention Of our readers to
the communication in our paper signed M J"
taken from the "Carolinan of 3rd inst II
explains something Of The letter. published along
with il, and throws sumo light OH the authorship
of The abolition pamphlet, signed " BRuTus.'
1t will be seen tha, the le,ler signed SAMUEL
JONES, was intended for a particular friend Of
the writer, but through mistake was addressed
To the Editor Of tho Charleston Mercury, IN
pluce Of another communication designed for
that paper. signed "JUsTlcE."
We call upon our Fellow citizens to keep
watch for this wicked uboiionist in our midst!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
GGc-TO Haay Guitar.

Friend Oi my hnpp,er hours!
How can in fit language ell
The charms thou hast, TO rouse or quell
Those genller powers,
Which dwell cnshrncd within each heart
That has hot lost it's better part.
From him, whose bosom bea's
With nanght but impulses defleJ,.
1tmuy be that ,Iline influence mild,
Unlelt, felreats-
To find some more congenial place,
Some bossum less devoid Of grace.
For him, who yet can yield
10 love and pity, hopes and fears,
And is not yet ashamed Of tears,
There lies c0nceaPd
Beneath thy trembling chords spell,
He neither can nor will repel.
For me, who of have sought
TO win lhce TO melodious mood,
Thou husl, perhaps from gratitude,
Some Lessons taught,
Which fools derde in wahlon glec,
But wise men call philosophy.
When, with PROSPEROUS wind.
My bar1ue was dnncing on the wave
And | was almost pleasures slaye-
called tu mind
A plainlive STRAIN Of by>gone days.
And learn'd 10 sIiuu mad fully's ways.
When sorrows heavy wing
Threw dark shadow Ger my paIli.
And Heaven seem'd 10 irown in wrulh--
I've ,"ucll'd thy string
Thy cheering tones my sorrows met, :,
And sweety murmur'd, Faint not yet"
If ever have known
Those thoughts to lnnn 20 seldom given,
With less of earth in them than heaven,
Twas when alone,
Alone, enchanting shell.' with thee
I've brcath'd some sacred melody
IF e'er my heart hns burn'd
With pure ambition 10 do good
And win my counlry's graft ude,
'Tm az when I'd Irarn'l
Some tate Of actions nobly done,
And swept thy strings IN unison.
Then lei them smile that will,
sill shall praise my light guitar
Did not hear an echo fnr
Say "pruise it still 7"
Yes-'tiS sentiment will find
An cchv in each gen'rous mind.
a. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
The South CaroIinsan.

This valuable paper oomes 10 us changed in.
to a tri-weekly. somewhat diminished in size.
but retaining ,s full vieor and ability. The
Tri.weekIy issues at $500 per annum. A
large usskiy Sheet also. will be issued, q, $500
per annum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11

W We beg leave to call the attention of our
readers to the communication on the burning Of
the Fuller Institute. az Greenwood, Abbevie
District. The burning is thought 10 be the
work Of an incendiury. Such an event, must
deeply enlis, the sympalhies Of liberal public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
DinneY to Judge Butler.

The Hon. A. P. BUTLER, has accepted an
invitation to q Dinner, 10 be given him at
Edgeicld C H.. OH Thursday l2lh inst, at ll'e
SpAsE HOTEL.
The Subscribers 10 The Dinner, nre requested
to call u, Mr. Spann's, for their Tiekfs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
IL o I'll &C

Allwho expec,to attendthe BUTLER DissER,
are requested 10 call rs early rs "Wednesday
Evening; at least as early as Thursday Morn.
ing 10 procure their tickets.
The ticket requires tho private signature Of
II. r. Spawn, Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
TheTplisdOCEcs.

Two ci lizens courline The dang hler Of Them
isIocles, he preferred The worthy man 10 The
rich one, and assigned this reason, "he had
rather she would have man without money,
than money without man. PLuTARcu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
Mr.. Clay's Darlington Letter.

The Richmond Republican publishes letter
Of MI. Clay TO w. e. Darlington, Esq Of Vir-
snia, OIL The subject OF the Tariff Of 1912, da-
led Oct. 9Th ls46. The letter appears not to
have been given TO the public before.
Mr. Clay says he proposed ani sustained the
Compromise Act ir the most perfect good fah,
and tina, his resolutions oil 1872 on the Tariff
were founded upon the principles OF Ihn, Act.
The now feature contained in these Resolu.
lions, was home instead Of n ytorsign vaua-
,ion: Without this provision. Mr.. Clay says.
he knows, that the compiomiso Act could new.
er have passed.
MIR. Calhoun and the partizans of Free
Trade, opposed, he further states, the home val
ualion, on the ground Of its being anconstiln'
tional and impractirable. And then MIR. Clay
acknowledges ho abandoned the conprlmise
Ac,-as he considered home rauation 10 be one
Of it's great pillars.
"Whcn saw (he writcs) that the principle
Of home vaIuaton-ono of the great pillars Of
the compromise act-was to be opposed and
could no, lie enforced, ielt myself absolscd
from all obligation TO abide by that act, (lhe
compromise rct.) Hence was glad lha, the
Tariff of 1912 passed; and during the Pres'
Dental canvass of 1914, expressed publicly
The opinion that it ought 10 DC maintained with
out alteration"
Two things, lhrn appear manifest from Mr..
Clay's Ieuler:-First, lha, he did actually aban-
don the compromise Act. Secondly, that he is
uuqualicdy tho advocate Of the odious pro-
tectirs Tariff. of lS42.
How does Mr.. Clay stand nnw in relation 10
the SonIh7 In one Of our late issues we spoke
of his recent long abolition ister-from which
it lie clear that he is m Abolitionist.
An abolionist-a high protective Tariff
man; we hail his recent return 10 The U. S. SEN
ale rs ominons 10 the cause of Southern rights.
For the glory Of American Sla,csmen-among
whom Mr.. Clay certainly stands conspicuous
1--WE trust. his last public acts will not cover
his memory with dishonor by endnnserng the
interests and welfare OF the people among
whom he was born, bred. and distinguished.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
Newspaper at Pickens.

Messrs. r. ". NORRIS & E. NJ. KEITH are
abou, to establish Newspaper ut Pickens c.
H. IN this state. We cordially wish them sue
cess in their enterprise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
Sumter Banner.

III. NJ. NOAH Jr. has assumed the Editorial
chair of this Journal. He is said 10 have con-
siderable experience as an Editor. We have
no doubt The Bunne,, which has taken high
ground on The question Of Southern rights
will under bis, s,dl:ectlons be FULLY sustained in
lis position.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11

Cr"A. S." was unnvodaby crowded ont
our last. We checrfally give ii apluco in this
weeks Issue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1S49.
Oeid Fegsoyys CciebratIOm.

c. Butler Lodge No. II. of the !: o. q.
e. will Celebrate its Anniversary on Wednes-
iay the 25,h inst. There will be Process
sion, and an Grafton. :,
The public generally are invited toattend.
ELBERT BLAND,
Anil 18th, ls4e Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
Sam Houston G. Mr.. Calhoun.

The famons TeSnn Senator has addressed TO
the public, through the National Tn;eli,gcnccr'
a long communication, evidently as reply to
some remarks OF Mr.. CALHOUN in speech Mt
Charleston, So. Ca, in which he contended
that, but for The detection of two Senators from
the SiavehoIding Stales-Houston aud Ben
lon-he Bill organizing the Government of
0regoniw would 'nnt:h have become ia0. So says
the Now York Tribune.
The communication of Senator Houston is
Characteristic Of tho man. II is coarse-ad
eaptcndam-replelc with acrimony and person.
al invective. After reading the long rhodo"
mantade every one will be ready 10 exclaim,
Pmtnriunt monies, urridiculus mus"
tits a big talk nbou, nothing. His object secm-
ingly was TO defend himself; but hi. bona jfds
intention, as made clear by his address, was to
attack Mr.. Calhoun. His labor however will
be in vain. II will not do much harm, we
think, 10 any body except himsef-cerlainy
very lille 10 the one at whom hjs sarcasm is
aimed, who rises abore him in all that is intel.
lectnally and morally great, like the stately oak
above the thorny branblc.bush. The strong
est force that could attach to Senator Hous
tons address is wanting. The asseili, ms it
puts forth ere not sustained by an honest, open,
manly character. The man WHO has so truck
led 10 selfish policy, as 10 overlook the true
interests of his country, in order 10 advance
the ends of his personal ambition, is not a fiji
censor Of The public conduct of such n man as
MIR. Caioun-wIo, despite every thing his
enemie, have said,-has with uniform stead,.
ness, sacrificed his own interest to the Interests
Of his country.
We see nothing in Senator Houson's letter
to convince us, tina, he has moi played traiio, 10
the South, on more occasinns than one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
From tbs South Carolinian.

MR. EDITOR: The Fairfield Herald
has already called 1he attention Of the
public 10 an ipcendiary "address 10 the
citizens. o! South Carolina, under the
signature Of "BruIus.' ~ Copies Of this adj
dress have been sent 10 most of the post
Offices Of the upper.counlry, and also re-.
cei,cd in Columbia.
This address truly shows. as the Herald
remarks. that tile leaven Of abolition is at
work within US. Perhaps tho enclosed
letter will lead TO the deect!en'of the au.
lhors Of this conspiracy. | send you
copy Of the address. and The letter refer
to. which was received by the Charleston
Mercury, and which ives evidently direct
ed to The Mercury Office by mistake. in
slcad Of an article Tor publication under
The signature Of "Juslice" 10 which the
| lcirer refers. The letter was intended by
the writer for friend in Charleston, aud
lhe article for The Mercury; bu, by mistake
the wrong address was put upon each.
After you will have laid these docu-
men,s before The public, we shall have
comments to make upon them. Let our.
up country friends read, reflect. and mark
how j. is intended TO make Them the insiru-
menrs Of such wretches, and promoters Of
The internal divisions Of their own State:
must observe that The letter oil "Samuel
Jones" is in The same handwriting os the
directions tn all copies of the address,"
which we have seen circulating frpm va
rious paris of the State. This letter is
posl.marked "WashiugIou, d. c., March
g, 1s49.'
This letter vas given by the editor Of
The Mercury to the Iniendant Of Columbia,
that il might be laid before The "Commit-
lee Of Safely" al its late anticipated meet
ing in that town; which meeting has been
postponed, it is now deemed best, without
further delay, TO place it before The public,
in paper Of which the general circula-
lion in The upper-counliy may secure 1t
the attention of that portion Of the State.
trust that the papers ol the State gen.
orally will republish, aud that The Mercury
will excuse me for nol making il the frs'
instrument Of this publication. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11

When good cheer is lacking, false
friends will be packing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11
WASHINGTON. D. c., March ].

MY DEAR RIEHD' suCcctcueu very
we'll in making arrangements for publishs
ing Your tract, You have doubtless re.
ceived lhe copy Sent you by his time. |
think James's had better be printed either
in New York. Philadelphia, or Cincinnati,
as there are no printers here or in Baln-
more with whom they would I've safely
trusted. There is ohe place III Wash ing.
ton where the matter would he safe; but it
is not best 10 have anything 10 do with
lhn Office, for if any attempt should he
made 10 ascertain who is The author. the
inquirer wuud 20 directly y iiero: ! have
purposeIy avoided that office, although i.
would like very well to have an acquain.
tance with The editor of the Era. for hear
ne is very clever fellow.
There is n gentleman who resides in
Ohio. with whom have formed an ac-
quainrarce, who is willing TO take charge
Of it. and get il printed there. | inclineio
think this the best chance. II could he
done in New York or Philadelphia, bur it.
would lie necessary then for rne 10 60 there,
aud this would be rather 100 expensive.
Besides, wish to he al home as soon as
possible after the Inauguration; aud this
gentleman Il will give ynu his name when
see yon) can have entire couhdsnce in.
lsuppose The way best to getihe tracts cir
culaied will be 10 leave a list of The names
and post Offices with friend who can
cover, dirccI, anil put them into The post
Office. If take them 10 Carolina with
me, il may be the means accidentally Of
tracing out their origin. Besides, it would
be difficult to take them all the way home,
and | cant STOP long enough in Charleston
to put them into the post Office there. |
must take the railroad as soon as | leave
The steamboat, for am already very anx.
ious 10 see my family.
send by The mail that carries this a
communication 10 The Charleston Mercu-
ry. 1t is signed "JusIice." YOU will
smile al my cuieness when you read it.
Go no, think il would lie well for our
society 10 have any communications with
the abolilionisIs, or The so called freq soil
party either. for they do not understand
the safe oflhings in Carolina, and canroI
afford us help TO any advantage. Besides.
their views and ours differ very materially
in some respect.
Think when it can be dobe we had
helter get all association formed in some
Northern city upon our principles; and
then we can easily get our tracks printed.
have no doubl such al association could
be easily formed, hr there are numbers
who are moi abnlirionists who, nevertheless,
deeply sympalhize with the noc.slaye-
holders Of The South.
hope you will get that case Of John.
sons through this term. Tell Jane she
may expect me home by the 10Th, o, a.
mosr, the l2lhof The month. remain, as
ever, your friend,
SAMUEL JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-11

CNZvAssEs The Thihodaux Minerva
of last Saturday says. there are now three
extensive crrvasSes between tha, place
and Fields Mill. an The right bank of Bay
on Lafourche. The injury already suf.
rered by the planners of The parish OF Ter
rebonne is very great. The crops on the
east bank Of Bayon BI"u are rveraowed,
aud it is feared that the wafer which was
still rapidly rising there. may extend to
the Terrebone. Grand C"len". also, is
Two feet under water. aud lis inhabitants
have been compelled to abandon their
homes.
The Minerva adds: "Hundrcds Of our
own parishioners are no hrucr off. anG
will, in all likelihood, suffer very great
losses, unless these crevasses be stopped
mp. Something must he dnue. The
PoliceJury will be convened IN Monday
next, and will, arrest The evil WHICH lhrea.
len so many Of our good citizens with ruin"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-07-04
The Oriental or Sovereign BalRl Pills.

Il His invaluable family medicine. combine.
moie cleansing. iesllng, sud IL ri.,ne pro.
per,ies, ll.sn an, other pills nov IN use. After
near,y eight Years experience q t!cir astonishing
surcrss We have IN Hesitation il claiming tor
them POI ulari and reputation. unri,alled hy
any other nle,irile.
They are an efiectual cure Tor J undiee, Drs.
pepsi. Iirey coRy ints. ftuvis,. BiEers Us.
e ses, Ferer md AgRs. and an oittr F,r,s
Coughs Cells. ;fumm, tion If he Lancs,
Rh'um' fsm. Head, eie. Ioss Of Arrthis a..
u P. CHlLDS s. Co. Clsy, 0nondacs
County, \. Y. are the original and onig manu-.
lecturers Of the genuine Sovereign Balm iills.
PRN E IS Cents per hox. OF 8. I.illss With full
directions accompnny ing each laS.~ :.
Brown Town n. C.. ban. iih. 1919.
Messrs. p. Chikls & Co.. Having witnessed
the good effects Of yrur Sovereign Balm filh in
sme two cases OF Fever and Age. ts the us,
Of a single hox They we're both cured aIso the
headache. scvrrfl cases; and there icing none
kept nearer Than 10 rsairs of THE Face. eliza, |
know ofl am thereby induced 10 write YOU
for an agency. TT. hec use lelirye them tie
hess rig that know ct. sntknish.sn have them
for family use. aud secondly, tecrnse am Of a :
alinion that shey wonld save , uci 9uffseseeom
iaSue apd fever sssi also mush ex ense With I'm,
pls As Physicians. Yours. &c.
Q II; - sE.E. PITTS,
Fotsa!e in .sifasaareugs iSBEAR1T;
aso BY rafrssops prugests. and agents h,purs,
nt the lliois. So IS -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-07-04
P. Ch.ii3 & Co. 8 or.er a. or sovere:en
Balm Pills,

Rea,lihe following from the Hon. N. f. Wins
low. formerly Judge of the ST. Lawrence coun.
" courts:
hereby certify. that have persoRs,ly. and by
my f,mily. use several boxes Of Chids & 20. !
Oriental or Sovereign Balm Pills. At first used
them with an expectation that they WEIR sone OF
those quack impositions 81 often palmid Oft ufon
the public. but Isn"w feel CONFIDENCE in e,yins
thss they are an excellent medicine, aud shoald
be kers TOR use ty svs,y family.
:, ,s N. F. WIESL0W.
J Each box con,ains 81 pills: price IS ceNs. and
is accom-, snied with certificates and fusl 1itec-
lions.
! Fdr sale in8fIilAbocass. u D. IEEARTT.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-07-04
Summer Camp Y.sn.

HAvfMG Understood that the corporoci,y Of
- Hiii.horough is Determined in the future to
tx all ppflers with prohhitory tax. sor the rur-
p,.s Of keeping of all canpeh,ion; I therefore
give nnice To the citizens 81 TIA, town aud the
county of Grange, that viii for the future he
amongst them on the third and fourth weeks in
every ni,nth. 10 supply them with goods chesner
than eve; =. my cacuf,iion Is TIA, quick pen
nv Is hettcr thin slaw shilling" lr;rh Tariff,
make i,w goods. or low goods make high Tariffs
which
MARTY FuLDs.
MAY y. ai--tf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-07-04
LtTNay IN RALFlcH.

the Bank Of Cape Fear has discontinued
its Agency in Marlborough and transferred
the business to Raleigh, the sub, Grill 81 will a;isld
to ,he Renewal Of Notes and older Bank Bust
ness. for the citizens Of Orange. and oilers v 10
ma, desire il. for the usual conf ensa,ion. Tie
Officers Of The Bank will decline attending to hu'
sihess Of tile Kind.
Lit iOlE L. EEaE1T.
Raleigh. May |. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-07-04
made Of Mahogany Maili- Cherry Walnut,
Blth, aud Maple.

made Of MaborFny Maili. Cherry Walnut,
Birch, aud Maple.
He would invite attention. &c lis male Of Port
all. MARl iCl f. end l ELSTLAl :. which
cams, he surpassed 10, duishili, neainsss, and
cunyi nisrte.
lie would also in,iir the attention Of all per-
ems vishing t. 10, furniture Of an. descrii tim,
10 give hin call ieiore rurcha.ing cl,erhe az
he intends 10 srl as low as he tan possihl, afford,
md bis wcrlne ~ ere all experienced bsnds.
He has nnw On hard eisht fire Dressing Bu.
rsus with Looking. Glasses, two Chirs Presses,
two s,dchoar.'s. sin lain bureaus eight
siands. one So's. aud one Secretary and Book
case and Brdritads. which he will sell low.
-. Tinlhcr taken in exchange Tor Furniture,
such 40 Walnut, Poplar. Cherry. Birch, Maple.
&c.
e. Persons at q distance. buying Furniture
can have il delivered al their doors ensured safe.
for les ,tsn they can do !, themselves.
He returns his THINKS for past favors. snd viii
he thankful for continuance Of public pstrcn-
sse.
HENRY EVANS.
rehrusry I. ls-