davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

dent has finished, as he always has done, by yield
ing His acts Of Independence seem spasmodic.
The usual majority was divided on the school
question by the Ministry, which was sustained
by the Left. M Theirs 10 said to have INDUCED
at the evenings club Of the majority In most vo-
lent language against the President and his Min
istry. eadstrong,r and stupid" were the
mildest epithets he could use The next day, the
Ministry yielded, and reconciliation was again
patched up. -,
The Presidential organ, The Napoleon, is full
of complaints against the Constitution. IL says,
the President has not accomplished much for the
,a,;on because he has been attacked, has had to
deeenJ himself. he has not been sustained by the
naonle has been troubled about the stability Of
bis own power, has not been able to govern with
the Assembly and adds many similar complaints,
each showing that NJ. Bonaparte is not contented
with his present enormous power, but bankers
after more.
The public attention, however, is occupied, not
by the ambition Of the President, but by the APP
preaching elections The workmen are admira-
BILE in forbearance and judgment. All the arts of
the police have not provoked a breach of the
peace. Even the sacrilege committed on the
tombs of the dead of February, failed of the de-
sired end The Conservatives have got out a
couple of books Of revelations, by Chenu and De
Ia Hodde, two unprincipl spies, who although
ignorant men, the first can scarcely write his
name publish very sharply written works-that
is, they give their names to them. The books are
intended to discredit the founders Of the Repub-
lie, by branding them as towards, liars, eluttons
&c. Ii is unfortunate for the cause of Progress
that the Socialists have not nominated better
ticket The name of De Flotte, one Of those
transported after the July nsurrection, heads the
list The bourgeoise viii not vote for mar
suspected Of being July insurgent This will
probahl defeat the Socialist ticket in Paris. For
all the current slang against this candidate and
his colleague, refer your readers to the column,
of the London Tnaes. w b.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
NORTHUMBERLAND BY BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD

S"'" %ret, south Of PsaRsyiu0niq ApesMe
"7oe In 'he SENATE on the Right Of Petition containing
SPeeh's OF messrs 'hase, Seward, aud Hale Sixteen
pages Price, 81 per loO
Speech Of MIR fhsldeus stevens OF Penusvrvanf IN n,
House Of Representatives the slavery Qosston EAt
pages Price, 20 cents per lOU
speeches OF slr Basel Of iniis AMI MIR Campb,l of
Ohio the subject Price each 70 cents per 100
Speech Of Mr. Calhoun OF South Carolina on the Slavery
Question, delivered In the Senate Of the United States
March 4, ls5o Price ~ cents per l00.
Speech Of MIR Seward, Of New York. Mr. Clay's Com
promise Resolutions delivered in the Senate Of the United
States, March II, lSO. Price, 81 per lt0.
Speech Of Mr. Fowler, Of Massahusetts on the Slavery
Question: delivered in the House Of Representatives March
II, lSjO. Price, 81 per 100
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
PROFESSOR JOHN ". WEBSTER CONVICTED.

BosToN, Ma,eL 81 1850.
Mr. Clifford, the Attorney General, closed his
argument in the case Of DIR. Webster yesterday
evening. At eight o'clock the case WAS given 10
the jury, and at eleven they returned into court
with verdict Of gully 81 murder N Tie fTa deRTes.
On the rendition Of the verdict DR.. Webster
tainted, and remained insensible for ten minutes
lie was then conveyed to Jail, to await his SEN
tcnce. BY the courts permission he had addressed
the jury before they retired for deliberation.
The evidence, we believe, in the case was cir
cumstantial. but still strong enough in the judg-
ment Of twelve men to convict him. II is most
deplorable case, one which has awakened painful
interest all through the country. For one we
hope that the sentence of death may at least be
committed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Ngw YoaK, Ayy,

NV YoRs, April /.
Treasury Note G's IA, and New Loan, Cou-
pons, ii7lI offered Canton Company stock Is
more in request, and has improved, with sales
at isIs
Flour Sales of g. 500 bbls. at $4.si 81 % for
Western and common State brands. Pure Gen.
esee $3.50, Southern si9i So; Canadian SAYS.
Corn Meal s2s asas7. Rye Hour unchanged
Holders of wheat are asking prices above the
views OF buyers, and the sales have been very
moderate. Corn Is steady--sales Of 40, 900 bush
els at 81 q Soc. for mixed and yellow. Oats 30 a
42c. for Southern and Northern Rye 81 q $50.
Provisions duller--sales Of l 900 bills pork At
$40 for meas, and 1897 for prime. Lard Ca 63sc,
In bbls.
Groceries dull--sales of 2 900 bags Of fair 50.
Domingo coffee 1T sac per ID,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
rEsr,MoNy FROM HIcu .,rrroR,rv

From The Editor ofHe keto York Mirror August g. 1913
DERFECT CURE, AND NO MISTAkE-We are shout
to write voluntary statement Of recently effect
ed by DR.. WIS TARS BALSAM or WILD CHERRY
which the editor OF this willing To give under his
own signature We make IL pro bono pUbco, have
the proprietor of this invaluable medicine and
know nothing At all about him About four since
Of the competitors In this ONCE suffering badly
cough that he unabe 70 sleep nights
stand his He became very pale thin and gave
symptoms Of falling victim 20 quick consumption We
recommended to him various medicines which had no
Finally we gave him one bottle OF
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
auortcd ttY,r ana n, ~ now ven na,
gaining In hesh with rudy complexion and not the
slightest symptom Of cough These facts further
particulars may be learned at ths o-e We should add
that the cough by pouse splitting OF blood
LOOK out Tor limitations and countereits Remember the
original and only genuine article always bears the .prftel
signature Of BUTTS upon the outside wrapper.
Originally prepared by Williams Il Co, Phisdelpbia.
op prepared and Sold wholesale and retail only by SETH
w FOWLE Boston, Massachusetts, to whom all orders
should be addressed aud for sale by his agents
For sale BY =. PATTERSON, Washington, d. c., and
Druggists generally, eyeryvhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

The proceedings Of the caucus are perfectly
unanimous We do not say that they will be ac-
quesced in by the Democrats OF the State for that
Is scarcely the proper term. They are in obedi-
ence to the will Of the Democracy Of the State,
and will be cheerfully recognised as such The
people will now do their duty in the selection of
true and Trustworthy men to represent them in
this Convention, and fair expression will be
given to the public opinion Of the State. stitied
for some time past, aud rendered powerless by
the dssensions among the majority
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
From the New York Evening Post.
THE LEGISLATIVE CAUCuS-TIIE STATE CON.
VENTI0N.

Ia another lrt Of this paper will be found q
report Of the proceedings Of this Caucus, held q,
Albany, by the Democratic members OF the Lee
gislature, on Wednesday evening They have
followed the ancient usage, and called State
Convention Of one delegate from each Assembly
district for the purpose Of nominating ticket Of
State officers The Convention Ii further en-
powered TO perfect the single organization Of the
Democratic party In this State, by combining In
one all distinct organizations, and TO decide In
what manner future Conventions are to be called
The Convention Is 10 be held on the 18th OF sep
TENDER ut Syracuse. -----s-sa-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
PnLADRLPnlA, ADrl /. 1s5C

PnLADELPHA, ApvR 1, 1850.
The stock market is firm, and Government
securities advanced a per cent Pennsylvania
Sc advanced, and held at 9I15 a9l7$.
Fio~T is quiet; small sales at 81 81 for common
brands
Gran is scarce; sales Of red wheat at IO4 1916
cents and white, los = - cents Corn is steady ;
sales OF 1000 bushels yellow at 80 cents. Oats,
80 a SO cents. Rye, co cents
PrOri'iOa' are dull sales ofmess pork at $40 IS !;
prime, s. 81. Lard, 6l cents in barrels and
kegs Coffee very duh. Rice unchanged
Tobacco is firm
CO"on quiet no sales reported the market in
favor Of buyers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

usually awarded but will restrict itself hereafter,
in the appropriation of those honors and eeremo-
mics, TO cases Of the death of members during the
session Of Congress
The resolutions Of Mr.. Bell were taken up, and
Mr.. Baldwin, having the floor, addressed the
Senate for two hours and half, when he gave
way for motion TO 60 into Executive session.
The Senate, however, resolving when it adjourned,
to adjourn over till Monday
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
For the National Era.
TO DANIEL WEBSTER.
BY MARY IRVING.

New Engiandis heart hath worn thee, ---
A jewel bright and tried;
New EDgland's breast hath borne thee,
In all mothers pride
Coudst thou forget the throb that nursed
The pulses Of thy b0yAood first
The thrOb Of Liberty that burst
Her every green hill side
There comes voice Of pleading
On every Southern gale;
And broken hearts and bleeding
Are melting In it's vail
IhOE sho1ld'st have spoken back the word,
New Eugland's beaying heart hath poured!
And strpck once more the master-chord
'Nssv- --~~.- 49, - -.-sy -rssfs,S ~ -
No word of interceding
For the wrOnged and trembling Right
Thou hast sheathed thy sword unheedlng,
In the thickest Of the fight
Thou thunderest to the flying slave
- We reach no helping hand to sAre .-----
New England gives thy hope-a grave
Thy North Star-endless night ~
New England's snow wreathed mountains
Shout to her gathering gales
And voice of many fountains
Bursts through her darksome dales
4" Cali him to stand upon the sod
His free born feet in boyhood trod
And answer This to Freedoms God,
Aud Freedoms echoing wales
March, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

The next stated meeting OF the Free SyHodof Cincinnati
will be held at New Athens Hamilton county Ohio On the
third Friday Of April at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
!. x. GIBSON, Suited ClerE
-RiIlSy, UE,6 fs5rS5ry ~ lS.5- q '-'' $500 ---
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

D- II lie established fact that Mr. Simmons Of OAK
HALL, sells more Clothing annually than is scd At any
other place In Boston, and probably the country The
rs ohvouspeope prefer to patronze where they
obtain their goods at the most reasonable prices.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IN MrcmGAN-A
bill has passed the Legislature of Michigan in
favor of Convention TO revise the State COnsti-
tuition. The number of delegates is limited to
one hundred, and they are to be chosen the first
MONDAY In May. the ConvenIion wit meet at
the Capitol at Lansing, the first Monday of June
next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
LirTELL'S LIVING AGE.

( CONTENTS OF No. 3Os. - Price, twelve and a hall
~ cents.
!. Agripps DAubigen and Mad. de Maintenon--Blaok
tooopS Magazine.
?. The Csshiered.-Un Serpics Magasine
Lime, the Wood Flower -Fiaaer's M0gasias.
4. Fettered Free Trade Paper Spectator
8. Csrlye's Present Time --Spscfdior
o. Local Self Government Spectator.
z. Goths Almsnac- Chamberss Journal
Whats In the Wind p Dubhr UairersfV Magazine
3. Edgar A, Poe.-Neto York Tribune
H. Letters of Dr. Franklin Boston Post
II Traitors Among Us.-Nulio1ai inieiiigepoef,
IL. Mrs, Houston's Hesperos -Specfator
10 The Balance Of Life = Chambers Journal
H. Chateau Life in England. ChamberJs Journal
With Poetry and several Short Articles
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

WISCONSIN is growing rapidly in population.
In lsis, more than million of acres Of land in
that State was entered, three-fourths of which
were paid for with land-warrants; and in lsl9,
near 500 900 acres were entered, 100000 were
paid for with land -warrsnts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
TO REPORTERS.

TIVE undersigned, having been appointed Reporter for
the State Of the proceedings and debates Of the Con-
vention 10 form Constitution for the State Of Ohio
wishes engage the services Of several expersncsd aud
compsteut Reporters during the session Of said Convention
which IL assemble At Columbus tho first Monday Of
May next.
from Reporters stating the
per week required, and accompanied BY reo1mendstory
letters from Mr. Sutton Of Washington OF mr. rArtn"rst
OF Boston will be received up hs 18th april Address
J. v. SMITH,
Daily Enquirer Once, Cincnnat Ohio.
y- New York Tribune aud Boston Post copy three times
In Daily and send bill 10 this once March 2t--ft
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

The LEGISLATURES OF Ono adjourned sine de,
last Monday week, after having passed laws tax
ing banks like other property, providing for
homestead exemption, and erecting State Board
Of Education
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
WAsHInoron, December y, 1886.

III
or the Periodical Journals devoted 10 literature aud
science which abound In Europe In this country this
has appeared TO 60 be the most useful IL contains In
deed the exposition only Of the literature Of the
English language but this, by It's immene extent aud
comprehension portraure Of the human mind In
the utmeste xpansion VI the present age.
"a. ADAMS.
nS- New Volume has Just commenced.
Published weekly, at six dollars year, by
Il. LITTELL Il co,
Corner OF fremont and Bromfeld streets Boston
r5- For sale by JOSEPH SHILiINGTON, corner Of
fonrsnda half street and Pennsy avenue Washing
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

or FOWLERS d WELLS, P.re,io'ogisfs and PIT
h,herS Clinton Hail. i3 Nassau street New York Once
Of the Water Cure ami Psychological Journals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

THE RED INDIANS OF NEWFOUNDLAND. Philadelphia :
T. y. Peterson. For sale as above.
This interesting story of Indian life is from
the pen of Charles Augustus Murray, who has
won no inconsiderable reputation as a writer.
The story is eventful and finely illustrative of
of the customs, habits, and character of the Red
Indians of Newfoundland. 1t is embellished with
numerous engravings, and the only objection we
have against it is, that it is compressed in too
small a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04
small ~

JAMES MosrJor; on pvs pKsS THINNING. BY S. Roe.
Appleton Il Co, New York. For sale by r. Farnham,
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
This is an American work. The scene, char
acters, and plot, are oil purely American. No
locality is named but Il is evident TO any one at
all acquainted with the country that il must be
somewhere in the Jersey Pines, at no great dis
lance from Philadelphia. 1t would seem some
what improbable that such state of society
should exist within a days sail Of so prosperous
city, but it is neverth eless true, and as far as
we have examined the work before us we have no
doubt that it is truthful representation Of what
life in the Pines" is, and what by industry and
enterprise it may become.
The MYSTERIES or BRDLAN, or ANNALS OF THE Lon.
DON MADHoUsR. BY late officer of twenty years
standing 7. b. Peterson Chesnut street, Philadelphia
This work is one of thrilling interest. The
plot is mere web into which are woven the most
appalling facts illustrating the management OF
private ad-houses in England. We cannot con-
ceive how such atrocities can be perpetrated in a
civilized community.
The laws under which these asylums exist
seem 30 utterly at variance with the regard for
personal rights, generally characteristic of Eng
lish laws, that We could scarcely credit the facts
ws.a they not fully atsAssad ny the hisin.y al
these institutions. Thai any man may be drag.
ged from his home and immured in these horrid
cells upon the affidavit Of two men calling them
| selves physicians, seems too monstrous to b,
believed but such is the fact Public sentimen
in that country is ct length aroused to sucl
abuses, and most vigorous efforts have for som,
| time been made to effect thorough reform.
In no respect is the advance of civilization ant
humanity more manifest than in the improved
modes of treating the insane. Dungeons, stripes
filth, and starvation, were once thought insepa
rable from their condition. Ii is now fully estab
lished that kind treatment, airy, cheerful accom-
modations, and great degree Of liberty, are es
sential conditions to the cure Of this most terrible
| of ali maladies.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04


SIR EDWARD GRAHAM; OR RAILWAY SPECTATORS
BY Catherine St Clair. New York Harper Il Brothers.
In England, where the Railway mania has pre-
vailed to a much greater degree than it does in
this country this book will be fully appreciated
The disease must have produced the most fearful
domestic calamities to warrant the introduction
even in fictitious work, of such scenes as are
portrayed in the book before US. But it is not
without interest to American readers. Ii is TO be
hoped that with such beacon lights TO warn them,
our countrywomen, at least, will not make such sad
shpwreck of domestic happiness in wild ambi-
ton to make fortune.
For sale by Franck Taylor, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Washington.
We have received from Franck Taylor, book
seller the following new publications, which we
shall notice at an early moment:
HpmBoLprs Cosmos. 3 vols. Harper Il Brothers.
HuMg's HIsroRY OF EsoLAsD, WITH THE LAST CoRRsc-
TIoss. The Harpers
wHIrs JACKET. BY Herman Melville The Harper
SKETCHES or MINNESOTA. BY +. s. Seymour. The
Harpers.
LIFs AND WRITINGS or CHALMERS. The barpers
4
CHALmERs's PosrBUMoUs WORKS. vol.9. The Harpers.
LIFE OF JoHs CALVIN BY 7. II. Dyer. The Harpers.
| SiDosiA-THs SoRcsRRss The Harpers
| NED ALLRs-THE PAST AoE. The HArpers.
From Taylor e. Maury we have received the
| following:
woMAss FnIsSpsHIp. BY Grace Aguar ID. Appston
q Co, New York
| TaE ANNUAL or SCIENTIFIC DIscovERY. BY David A.
| Wells. Gould, Kendall, Lincoln, Boston.
| TEE SCARLET LKrrRR. by Nathaniel Hawthorne. BOs.
.rs: Yicknor, Reed, * Fields.
From r. Farnham we have received the fol-
lowing
| MoRros MosrAeUE. BY Z. b. Mortimer. New York
d. Appleton Co.
EARLY CosPLIcrs or CHRIsrrAsTrr by Rev W. IngrA-
ham Kip New York ID. Appleton 4 Co.
| CuBA AND the CUsAss. New York Samuel HuestOn.
PALACES or THE Faculty by w. Turner, NJ. d. New
| York Long Brothers.
From Shillington:
lack SHEPPARD. Byw. H. Ainsworth. Philadelphia
r. h. Peterson.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

MARY MoRKroS; or THE BROKEN PRoNisE. BY T. :.
Arthur. Philadelphia T. & Peterson. For sale as
above
Mr. Arthur in this novel shows how easy it is
to commit lamentable mistakes in the choice Of a
partner for life, but that such mistakes are not
necessarily fatal-repentance, common sense, and
right principles, may at last repair them
The work has all the characteristics of Mr.
Arthurs STYLE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS. o.
VIyILILAM b. JAkvlS, Jun, Afisr~sy ssd Ces~sssiss
w ~ Leo Columbus, Ohio. O0es In Plays new build
lps state street opposite south door Of State House
business eoussssd WITH tia profession al kinds
tasliy attended y. lsn. Vs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

Tvs WESTERN LANCET AND HosPIrAL RRpoRrRR l.
NJ. LAWSON, Editor Cincinnati: h. PenrOse Jones
This Medical monthly of72 pages is very cred
table in its typographical style to the publisher
The number before us contains well-considered
paper by DIR. Lawson, on Diseases of the Chest,
general reviews and notices, some pharmaceutical
items, a summary Of foreign medical intelligence.
and few editorials, not very profound, on the
general aspects Of the Medical profession. The
editor is anxious for unity and a supreme tribu-
nal in the Medical profession, two things never
to be realized. Free thinking in medical matters
is unavoidable.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

Eva ST. CLAIR AND OTHER TALES, by G. P. R. James.
Philadelphia T. b. Peterson. For sale by Shfllnetop
on the Avenue.
This collection Of some ten or a dozen tales.
by the prolific James, is said never to have been
republished in this country before The Amer
lean publisher prints on the cover Jamsfs Last
and Best Work" 1t may be his best, but we are
quite certain it will not be his last His genius
is perennial, and without doubt he has done
much for the entertainment Of the present gen
Grafton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

The editors, being southerners by birth and
education, say that they think they understand
what will please the South, and they promise not
to admit anything In their pages that will In the
slightest degree be offensive TO Southern taste or
feelings" We have NO doubt that they win full
I'll their pledge. For our own part, we like to
read newspaper, magazine, or book, that strs our
blood by opposing our notions New IDEAS are
apt to be struck out by the collision.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

The WnMINoroSs. BY the author Of Emily Wyndham'
&c. &c. Published and for sale as above.
Having read some of the former works Of
this writer, we are prepared to take the present
one ON trust lie or she, whoever it may be,
knows how to moralizc justly and agreeably in
fiction. The English papers, we observe, speak
highly of " The HIimmgtoas"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

sourHsKs LApvs MAoAxsE Baltimore. X. w. Gar
land jr, Editor Mira Margare. Piggott, Associate I'd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04


No X.-MARoH, 1850.
EDIrED by Theodore Parker Devoted 10 the Free
~ Discussion of matters pertaining to Philosophy Lite
nature Politics, Rrigion, and Hamsnity three
dollars per year In advance.
New subscribers RENTING six dollars win be supplied
with the work from ths beginning the close third
volume until the edition printed Is exhausted
Contents Of No. TO-
- Judicial Oaths
Specimens Of German Lyrics
Two New Trnities.
The Writings Of X. w. Emerson.
Parsiavisfn
The Postal System.
Short Reviews and Notices.
Published by COOLIDGE a WILEY, No 10 Water st.,
Boston, and sold at the bookstores. Mar i4--mi
SHAwI.s AND SILK GOODS.
JEWETT & PRESCOTT'S NEW STOCK,
III No. 9, Mk street, Boston,
is SURPASSINGL RICH AND EXTENSIVE
and claims early attention Of all purchasers whole
sale q retail.
This assortment comprises all kinds Of
SILKS FOR DRESSES,
In black and fancy eoor superior qualities aud styles fresh
and new.
LONG AND SQUARE SIIAwLS
ofevey known variety aud quality from the highest to the
lowest cost.
FRENCH SACKS, VISITES, MANTILLAS,
And all articles that substitutes for shsws Al
SILKS in the proper widths for those who prefer
make these garments for themselves.
ALL KINDS OF CANTON AND INDIA
SHAWLS AND SILKS;
In particular, an immense variety Of GRAPE SHAWLS
embroidersi, plain, aud danask figured, In full assort
meDt Of colors.
BLACK INDIA SATINs and SILKS, all qualities.
- CASHMERE SCARFS and MANTLES
BLACK SH.kS a,.d BLACK SIX SHAWLS
NAY STATE LONG and SQUARE SHdJVLS.
CHAMELEON 81 TINS and SATIN DE CHIMES
FRENCH 81 TINS, all noiors
BOMBASINEs md ALPACCAS, finest qualities.
HYDE SILK HELRETS, for M.4,.i.iss md Sheets.
In brief would 10 purchasers Of the above oods
any quantity, s1ioH or hvgs, that will supply
their wants at the iowssf possible pricss aud with such
qualities and styles OF goods be found at other
stores. JEWETr PRESCOTT
March H-3m No 2. MIX street, Boston.