davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11
THE rREScHMAN AT HIS STUDIES.

Eeaichman.-Iia, my good friend, I
have mel with one difficult, one very
strange word. How you call lI.o.u g.h.
Imor.-Iluil'.
H.-Tres hien. HuF, and Sae0 you
spell S.n-o.n.g.h, ha!
Imor.--ph, no, no, Snuff is S.n.u-
double.f The fact is. words ending il.
ougi are lille irregular.
F.-Ail. very good. lis brauiifal
language. ll.nu.g.h is mr. lwillre-
member; and Go ugh is Cu4. have
bad ce6, Ia,
Intor.--No, that is wrong. We say
Ka.f, mol Ced.
h.-- k"nf, ell bien. H,6and Kauf,
and pardannex moi, how You call
D-o.u.g-h bgG, ha!
1Wor.--Nn, moi Du6.
F.--Not Dn6? ALI! oui: ! understand
lit is Banf hey!
TWor.--Nu. Ito ugh spells Doe.
Fr.--Dae! lis very Gnr; Wonderful
language; il Is Doe, aud 'r-o-u,g.his 1os,
cerlainment Ny beef steak vas very
Toe.
I"to.-oh, no. no; you should say
7u4.
F.-TB2 lie Dablc! and the thing
iarmeruses; how yoncall him. P.l.o.u.g h,
Ptu3? ha! You smilr see am wrong,
/ il is Flanfo No! all, then il is Ptee. like
Doe; il is beautiful language, YER fine
Pioe.1
Iaor.--Iou are still wrong, ny
friend II is PiDm.
H--Piom? Wonderful language, /
shall understand YER snon. plo,c, Doe.
kdnf; and one morr-R-n-u.p.h, villa,
YOU call General Taylor; Rauf and
Ready No !cerlainmcnl il is Rou and
Ready -
Imor.-No, Rough spells Ruf.
r. Ro6? ha! lie, me no, fore t.
Rough IS RuG and B.o-u-g-h is Bu1,
la!
Tufor.--So, Bom.
H.-Ah! i, yer simple. wonderful
language; but have had what you call
E-n-o-a 9Th, ha! what you call him!
Aelo KWk Home Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11
FROM the Old North State.
THE BATCHELoR,S BRIDE,
CHAPTER l.
By ANGELINA L. ALEXANDER.


Charles NJ. Howard was bachelor of
thirty years standing, and yet, singular as
Il may appear, he was moi al all afraid Of
hi. age being known, though lie could rea-
Oily have passed Tor several years yonn-
ger. Ills cnuntenance possessed tent
frank. open, intellectual expression that
inspires respect and confidence in The
beholder, aud tells most certainly Of a
mind within. His principles were noble
aud l"iiy---his disposition con6ding and
generous, with a heart peculiarly formed
10 inspire and reciprocate sentiments of
affection. His respect Tor and admiration
Of The female sex were unhounlpd, and on
IL in their society vas his happiness COM
ple,e, vel. on his forlelh birthday, he was
all unmarried man. He had created in
his imagination The being he could love,
but no where could he meet with her IN
The sober realities of life. Mr.. Howard
was wealthy man, and had become i'm.
pressed with The idea that il was his rich.
es that made him an object Of interest,
consequently he was very distrustlul OF
The bewi,ching smiles and cordial well
come, with which he vas always greeted.
tie was. just al this lime, on the eve Of
qui'e an important event. An early friend
and college companion. Mr.. Thomas lr'
wln' was about entering the matrimonial
stale, ior the second ,ime, and at his earn
y
est request, Howard had consented Il
act as hls groonsman. Tie had waited up
on his lriesd in ,ha, capaeiiy a, his frs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11
Go he coniinuei.1
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

The lights and shadows Of real life are
often in painful contrast. Tie extremes
IN crowded metropolis are indeed wide
" apart. Wealth, aud .p"mp. and power,
and pride, may be seen basklng in The sun.
shine Of prosperity IN one section of the
city, while in another poverty. aud want.
aud weakness, aud Indebtedness. NAV be
found dragging on weary existence.
aud almost hesltating between life and
death. The Cases, too. are moi rare, in
which these contrasts are sui more start.
ling; in which The INDECENT Of early youth
will be recognized among the aflluen, ol
the present tune, aud the rich man Of a
lormerday be dlscoveredin the very depths
of indulgence, and sometimes of CRIME.
but in no ease should we wholly despair.
There is an avenue 10 every heart. There
are seasons when the most hardened may
be sOlened.
Somewha, more than year ago, gen.
,leman Of Philadelphia was invited by a
friend in New York, 10 vislith notorious
Five POINTS," under The guidance Of a
police oflicer-lhe object being tw"fold-
The qualification of curiosity, and the lncui.
cation Of a moral lesson. The invitation
was accepted, and the party. soon after
nlghlf4ll, proceeded 10 penetrate into some
of the ,lcplorable mysteries Of The com
mercial metropolis Of the New World. Ii
is unnecessary for US TO enter into all The
details. They would form only twice
told tale, and prove any thing but agree
able. Our friend, however. as he passed
through one Of the most wrelched portion,
of the Points, had his attention arreste,
by face that he though, he recognized
He paused old, familiar memories cam,
over him, aud he mentioned the name o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11
From IL National In.rlIigrassr.
THE EFFECT or CHARGE on
FLOWERS.

The following esiracl cannot bni be IN
teIssling 10 The LoIanisl and The ehlmisi
as well as 10 every lady who has ruse
bush in her garden. or hower-poi ~ he
parlnr. Ii is from the PARIS . IloTllrul.
ius.l Review" nf July last, translated By
Judge Neigs, Of New York. for tile Far,
mcrs' Club Of The American Institute.
The experiments described arF made BY
Robert llerauds. WIN SAYS:
about year ago made bargain Tor
= ro,e.bnsl, "f magnificent growth aud
fall Of bu,is. ! waited lor them 10 blow,
and expected r"ses worthy Of such no.
Bile plani. and Of The praises bestowed mp
un Il BY the render. 81 length. when IL
hlannel, all my hopes were blasted. The
flowers we're &C faded color. and | dis.
covered thai had only middling multi.
fl,ra. stale rulorrd enough therefore
resolved Ia sacrifice il 10 some experi-
menls whirh had ia view. Ms allcn-
iiah had been rapiivaird with The effects
al charcoal a. stated in some English pub.
llralians. lhen covered the earth IN tho
pot. IN whirh my rose. bush was. ahnnl
half an inrh deep with pnlverlzrd char
cal! Sumo days after | was aslnnished
20 see the roses, which blnnmed. 0f as
fine lively rose color As could wish!
determined 10 repeat The experiment: and
therefore, when the rosr-hush had done
Towering. took or all the charcoal and
put fresh earth abuui the roofs. You NAV
conceive that | waited for The next spring
impaiicn,ly, 10 sre the result of this ex.
pertinent. When il bloomed The rose.
were. as al first, pale and ,llscolored bu,
BY applying the charcoal as before. The
roses soon resumed their rosy red color
tried The powdered charcoal likewise ii
large quantities upon my pelunias, and
found that bulh the white and the yiole
flowers were equally sensible 10 lis action
II always gave great vigor 10 The red ol
violet cnlors al the flowers. aud the white
peiunias became veinrd with red or viz
lei iinis /; the yiolels brcame covered will
irregular spots Of BLUSH or almost black
Uni. Many persons who admired then
thought that they were new varieties from
the seed. Yellow flowers arc las ! have
prnyed) insensible 10 The influence III til,
charcoal
I'LL beiide the yellow flowers !" i
seems they are equally incapable Of change
under The influence of charcoal, or Of the
man without poetry in his temperament
Wordsworth tells us:
A primrose BY the rivers Lrim
4 yellow primrose was to him,
Aud il was nothing more."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11
PEACHES

PEAGHES.-A gentleman handed II.
Yesterday the following. which may be Of
service 10 some Of our readers A friend
OF mine has just informed me of the sue
cess he met with by the application Of
charcoal 10 peach trees. A iew years ago
he had some line peach trees IN his garden,
which invariably had wormy fruit. and
the trees were full If gum. When The
iruli was ahou, the size Of marbles, he
had the earth removed from each about
Two feet round aud three inches deep.
and filled with charcoal. The result was
thai the fruit grew 10 fine size. free from
worms, aud every year since The fruit has
been good. and the trees hecame healthy
and free from gum, while Two trees left
without the charcoal continue 10 bear
Mormy fruit, and are unhealthy.
.NoJii. Tribune.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11

wild land. iTers are snnnally Hrs nlanur.ii
we're II otherwise. > weed Mould be- !
rnof of lie oseFshadowing flonI ~ dralh.
II No can r.mosr lhe leaves fom our
plantations. il j. only beeaIse ~ Ihr sni.
6risl richness II ll.e sail in shlrh lhey
gn~s This sufficiently Indicates Tie va
Inr az lrasrr. whirh are in ITnih hardly
less impariani IL their death Ihan lley
were m their lie. though in = diI.grrnl
way.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11

The best way 10 get help in this world
is TO help yourself. Shaw that you need
aid, and all will turn cold shoulder; but
prove that you can do without folks, and
they will beg to give you lifi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-11

Whoever finds the desire for drinking
ardent spirits returning daily al stated
times. is warned 10 deny himself inslan-
lily, if he intends 10 escape confirmed IN
temperance.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Delinqucnts Attend!
T HE LAST CALL!

IL persons indebted to me for subscription 10
IL the Iowa Capital Reporter, advertising, &c, are
hereby notified that directions will be given to the
Justices and others with whom their notes and ac-
counts are left for collection, to commence suits
thereon BY the first OF March next, unless full pay
ment, or satisfactory arrangements therefor, be
made prior to that day.
Having never yet, in all my business transactions,
instituted legal proceedings against any man In this
State will deeply regret being reduced at last, to
such an alternative. But, in the cases of those
whom have INDUCED year after year, upon fair
nromises the point is reached at which ssforbcar-
ance ceases to be virtue and If forced to this der
ner resort in order to secure my just Dues the ac-
cumulation of Cosfs-perhaps equal to the entire
amount of their indebtedness-wili be the unavoid-
able consequence of their own cuipaoie neglect
Look TO this, ere the day of grace be past.
The notes and accounts against persons in the vi
entities below named, are feEypriHctPsty, A. sAe
hands of the following persons:
In Linn 4 Benton CO S, with Hosea w. Gray, Marion
Those of Mahas ka CO. with Henry Temples tuscaloosa
e &c Iouisa G. Saml. Warn, Wapello.
&c &C Kcokuk &c J. C. Mcconnell, Sigourney
g &C Muscatine " D. c. Cloud, Bloomington
&C &c Clinton &C VIM. Leffingwell, Dewitt.
Those not found with either of the above named
persons, are in my hands. Remittances to me di-
rect, by mail, win be punctually credited.
Iowa City, Jan. II, ls4o.
N d. wish it distinctly understood, that no re-
spect of persons will be shown in favor OF that gene
rous N class of men who only took the paper 10 spa
troni=e'' it, not pay for it.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Administrators Notice.

THE undersigned, administrative and administra-
i tor OF John Conn, late Of Johnson county, State
of Iowa, deceased, will, by the consent Of the heirs
of said estate petition TO the Court of Pro-
bate OF said county, at the February term A. D ls4s
at ten O'Clock A. NJ for license to sell the real es-
tate belonging to said estate to pay the debts there
of when and where all persons may attend and show
cause why said petition should not be granted.
ELIZABETH CONN, Administrative.
J. F. CONN, Administrators.
January 22d, iS49.-n44-3W.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

LArER.--In France, Louis Napoleon
polled 4, 603, 600 votes; Cavaignac ], A 81,
600.
The Vice President will be either La
MARITIME, GARNER, Pages, or Arago.
At the Inauguration Of Louis Napoleon,
a general amnesty viii be proclaimed ex-
cept the Vincennes prisoners.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Democratic Convention.

The Democrats of the FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT will hold a Convention at knoxville, in Ma
rion county, on the Sd day of March next, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for the Office o.
Judge of the fifth Judicial District. The severa
counties composing said district will select three
delegates for every one hundred Democratic votes
cast at the last August election.
l.. w. BABBITT, MANLEY CLIFFORD,
REUBEN RIGGS, PHINEAS NJ. CASADf.
January 18th, lS4a.
s-Iz- Democratic papers please copy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
AsorurR MYsrEnIous DIsArrEAR-

AsoruER MYSTERIOUS DIsArrEAR-
Ascr.--While wives. husbands and
daughters are mysteriously disappearing
in this country, we learn that e'Lot $
Wife" (not the one mentioned by Lieut..
LYNCH has also disappeared. The fact
is thus recorded in Singapore paper,
dated August n:
at is our duty this week to chronicle
the disappearance Of the well known mass ass
Of rock situated on the Singapore side Of
the western entrance called by the natives
s.Batu Belayire," and by Europeans "Loes
Wife" This. rock, which was composed
Of mass Of very hard conglomerate'
partially crystalized, has been known "a {
navigators in the Straits for many huna.
reds ? Of wears, and, we believe, figures ass
upon old charts engraved upwards OF 2oe
years ago"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

u General Taylor is by many thou
sands the largest minority President ever
elected 10 that high Office, being about ONE
HUNDRED AND FIrrY-sEFEN THOUSAND
BEHIND HIS COMPETITORS!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

THE PRovlso IN ILLINols.-A resolu-
ton was introduced into the lower branch
Of the Legislature Of Illinois, instructing
their Senator's to 60 for the principles Of
the Wilmot Proviso in the territorial bills;
1t was very promptly and properly laid
on the table yeas 35 nays 3l.-Miners
Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

WESTERN RIvERs.--The Louisville
Courier says:
We are told that at points where the
stages cross, the Wabash is seven miles
wide. White river is five miles wide,
and Lost river is about the same width.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Payments in Produce.

DERSoNS DESTROYS of discharging their indebted
L ness to the undersigned, for subscription to the
Capital Reporter, by paying in corn, hay or OATS are
that they may have an opportunity OF do
ing so by applying SOON, and delivering the same
at S,can and Fan Fleets Livery stable, in this CITY,
Some of them will find their notes already in the
hands Of Messrs. Swan Van Fleet. Others, IN
Guiding those who have not yet settled 10y note,
must first apply to ME to McSsrs. Palmer Paul,
my successors. a. II. PALMEN'
Iowa City, Jan. 9th, lS49.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24


aid)sa
M.
the sales are
johnson
9-ni46
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

Tur GoLp FEvER.-The N. Y. sun
states that no less than 10000 are prePa-
inc TO start for California from that city
alone!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24
Died.

In this city, on Thursday evening, January 18th
is4s, EUGENE HUBBARD, infant son of DR.. NJ. J
MoRsMAx, aged year, months, and II days.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

New crop Dried Fruit.--Just received
~ by Railroad from Keokuk, a large lot supe-
Iior Dried Apples. For sale low.
F. SiNXAY.
Iowa CITY. Jan. 8, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

r ACE-Thres,l Lace, and Cotton DO. BLACK
do. etc. at WORKMAN BERRfH'iL'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

January 18th, ls4o.-n44-6w.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-24

to call special meeting OF the distric.. for
the purpose.
County School TGr.
Sec. 76. The county commissioners OF
each county shall, at the time Of levying
the tax for county purposes, levy tax for
the support of schools within the county,
Of not less than one half mill nor more than
one mill on the dollar, on the assessed va
lue Of all real and personal property with
in their county, which shall be collected
BY the county collector at the same time,
and in the same manner, as state and coun-
~ taxes are collected, except that i shall
be receivable only in cash.
Sec. n. The collector shall, ON the
tenth day Of February Of each year, pay
over the amount Of said tax, which shall
have been collected, to the School Fund
Commissioner, and shall render him ;
statement Of the amount uncollected; thu
amount unpaid shall be collected at any
subsequent time, as delinquent county
taxes are collected, and shall be paid owe
when collected, to the School Fund Com
missioner aforesaid.
Sec. 70. The collector shall be allow
Cd one per cent, BY the Fund Commission
er Tor collecting said tax, and should h
,ail' at any time, to pay over the same, a
herein provided, he shall forfeit the sun
o. nifty dollars, and double damages, to b
collected on his official bond.
Miscellaneous Provisions.
. Sec. 70. The collection and distribu
'on Of school moneys, until the first da
" Aprilnext, shall be made under the law
heretofore enacted, as il this act had nj
been passed.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
Sad dlcry! dlery

rENHE Subscribers are now offering their extern
II sve assortment Of Saddlery at reduced pri-
ces. Those in want of any article in the above
line &'ud do well to call and examine their Stock
and prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
Among the many articles embraced in cur stock
we would mention the following
Boys Saddles. English Spanish and Spanish,
from 81 to 81.
Mems Saddles of the following styles and prices
Plain full back, from SIS TO $40.
Superior English Hogskin cover.
Spanish, / Spanish g. Camanche, from $40 to as.
A few good Wagon Saddles.
Also good assortment of Sde-suddles, at equal
low prices.
A large assortment of Bride Leaihers.
A few set olvery Superior English bridle-leathers
G doz Blind Brides; doz Leather Halters
8 aoz Bride Leather liorse-coars; doz, Bride
Leather mule collars.
2 dos, hogskin dez sup. Carriage collars.
w. L, MASON & Co.
west side ofthe square, next door to the Northern
Bank. Jonuary 5, IS49,
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
LAW BOOKS,

IOllNSONS Reports, . vols. do Chancery Re
ports, vols,
Vesey's Jr's Reports2o vols, Mercantile Law,
Nelson's and Webys Reports,
CLANCY on Husband and Wife,
Philips on Insurance.
Digest Laws of the United States,
United States Criminal Iaw,Roper on La.asics,
Angel and Ames sn Corporations,
Digest New York Reports.
Holcomb's Leading Cases upon Commercial Law
Barbour's Chancery Practice,
Daniels Chancery Practice,
Greenlenf Oh Evidence, United States. Digest.
North on Probate Courts, All of Story's Works,
Warrens Law Studies, Knnie's Kent,
Gets Forms in Conveyuncing. For sale BY
G. &. CLEAvES,
Nov. 3, 1913. No. 6OFront Row, Memphis.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12

ETOUR attc..tcI Cnl liberal patronage most
Il respectfully invited to the Mammoth Livery
Stable, situated on the East side of the Public
Square, in the town Of Holly Springs. The loca-
ton of this Stable possesses many desirable con-
veniences;- s;-only few steps from the courthouse
and Hotel, and in full view Of the whole town.
The weary traveller overtaken by night, on gain
ing the square from any direction, by casting his
eve to the East, it will necessarily fall upon this
cheerful spot, beholdng at the same time, those
bright and inviting lamp-lights which from WITH
In penetrate lass front, and throw their lumln-
Gus radiance over the square. Would you spend
quarter and save a half if 20 don't tie your
horses out shverng all day in the cold, with sad
die of-half of, broken girth, broken bridle chew
ed up blankets, and not unIrequent your horse mis-
sing. To obyiate ull this, put up with Holland g.
Eppes, have your horse well washed, we'll water
ed, well foddered, well corned, well salted, well
rubbed, and pay your QuarleE---Cheap enough!
jan Is, 1919. HOLLAND y EPPES.
P.S. The Mammoth has recently obtained
New and Fashionable Bugges, Fine and gentle
Her.es to 90 to them. Soft and easy Saddle hor-
ses, side saddles and rigging for the Ladies; also Il
Splendid rUachrr, SO lurel and ycmmodi9us that
the most Fashionable satin skirt may retain - ;. =,
original mantuu sci, without molestaton or runip-
ling. Thankful for small favors, we hope to merit
and receive larger in future As ever,
June 8, l849. HOLLAND 81 EPPES.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12

Pine and Wild Cherry are trees of our own soil,
and are generally known to possess, even in the
common way of preparation, remarkable virtues
in the cure of diseases Of the Lungs-how much
more then must highly concentrated preparation
prove, when so combined with other articles as to
act in hurmony with each other, and adapted to
The various forms and stages ofthe diseases it is SO
eminenty calculated to alleviate.
The BaIsom of Wild Cherry never fails TO give
relief and cures after every other means have been
tried in vain. This has been proven in thousands
of instances, where it has affected radical cures,
after the patient has been given up by all his
friends and physicians. See advertisement OH
the 9Th page Sold by Z, A Talbot Holly Springs
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
NV HONlkS.


LETTERS from Italy, the Alps and the Rhine,
by Iieadley.
Wcbstcr's Diplomatic and Official Papers.
Writings of Cassus NJ. Clay, ,Pardoe's Louis
XIV,
M'net's Valley of the Mississippi,
Lamurline's History of the Girondsts,
Lives of the Lord Chancclors, complete,
Gems from Iupper; Beauties of Tetsus,
Trumbull'S Indian War; Lives of Eminen
Men,
Lives Of distinguished Females,
Private Journal of fAaron Burr,
Johns on Language,
Dr. Mantel's Wonders of Geology,
Life Of Cromwell, by Ileadlcy,
Manell's Medals Of Creation,
Chemistry Food and Motion of tho juice,
Facts on Mesmerism, by Townsend,
Verplancks Edition ofShskspeare, illustrated
For sale by. &C. CLEAVES.
No. 60 Front Row.
memphis Nov. 3, 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Plaster.

Of this celebrated Plaster, it is only necessary to
say, no remedy has heretofore hcen discovered to
equal 1t in curing inveerate ulcers and all sores,
either fresh or long standing; for pains in the
back, breast, side or limbs, occasioned by cold
gout, rheumatism, &c. 1t is an efiectual cure
Tor corns OH the feet, when applied a sufficient
time. See advertisement on the 4th page.
lhe genuine Is sold by E. A. Talbot, Holly
Springs. jan. l9lb, isi0.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
Carriage Repository Removed,

VUNHE subscriber respectfully inform his iriend1
"a and the public generally, that he has reGPPSl
ed his stock Of Carriages, BuggiGS, Harness ST.
lie, to No. SO, FRONT ROW, where he will be
pleased to see his customers and friends. He
stock is ample consisting of every article usua!p, !,
kept in Carriage Repository, and heis constanN
ly recei9ng fresh supplies direct from the FactoV
in New Jersey Customers are respectfully INV
ted to call and examine before purchasing, as lie
nat,ers himself that his articles ere not surpasag.
for durability or finish in ihia or any other city
JOHN CROWELL.
NIB. Carriages of every description built 70
order, and work fully guaranteed. y
J. CRUWELL, .
No. 81, Front Row, Memphis, Ten>
Murch l6, lS49. I