davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Col. Melville win address the good people
ofthis county on Molday next. We trust
there WILDE a large attendance Of his consti-
tuants 10 hear their honored and faithful rep
Tesentatiye give an account Of his stewardship.
We believe that the geeat mass Of the peo-
Die ofthis District have the utmost confidence
in his integrity and ability.
We have not heretofore during the late SEES
sion Of Congress said much Ct the course and
position Of taol. Melville. And this has been
our course for the obvious reason that be is
well known personally and politically to most
Of our readers, and they knew precisely where
he would be found on the great issue now pre-
sented to the consideration Of the Southern
people.
We Of course, have no means Of andcipa
ting bis speech, but We venture the prediction
from bis past history, that it will be all that his
friends could desire il to be.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
Nsw orIeann and Jaekson Hail Road.

@@@a s#t
The action Of our worthy Mayor in
bringing the sui ect Of internal improves
ment, and especially Of railroads, to the no
tice ofthe General Council, at their last
meeting, and the recommendation contain
ed in his communication, comes very op-
portunely JUST now, and | believe bis views
accord with those Of the great mass OF this
community. Let Us not wait for the action
Of capitalists. II the city should be author
lied TO subscribe for stock, the work would
90 on At once--there would be nc difficulty
in disposing Of it 10 our citizens in small
amounts, evrn if capitalists should keep
aloof.
Every citizen is more or less interested,
Wholesale and retail merchants, property
holders, house keepers, mechanics and la
boreFs, have all an interest at STAKE.
We will undoubtedly see the TehuantepeC
route to the Pacific under way before long
and this will only make the necessity for
Northern railroad, terminating on the grea
lakes, the more urgent. Ere long, II is L
be hoped, a public mass meeting Of our CT
nzens will be called, aud we venture tn
assertion that it will be one Of the most in
lerestin7, important and enthusiastic eve
held 10 this city. M Q. Picayans
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

The Wing papers South are constantly Iaud-
ing the Fugitive slave bill, and commenting in
the highest terms this evidence Of Northern
liberality.
This bill received but 81 Northern votes,and
Of this number but three we're Wings. Yet
thcy have always commended that there was
not a particle of difference between the two
parties North on the slavery question,
We, certainly have very little, perhaps no
party feeling At this crisis OF orr afE,irs, but We
wish now and then to remind our c%ontcmpoFa
ries Of their consistency. II it be such a mar
velous p%roofof liberality one thing ip certain,
Northern Wh'ggery must cone in form very
small share Of it. The fact is the Wing parts
North have, from the very commencement OF
the agitation, been mixed up with, and con-
Eliminated, BY abolition. The Democracy
North for a long time lendeavoured to stem it,
r~esistless tide, but finding that rather didicu Il
and Improbable sailing, they have been grad.
ually yielding to II, md soon we fear there
will be no difference between the two parties
North Of MASON and Dixon's line.
We certainly have no canse to place any
confidence in Northern Whiggery, and htthe
precious little in Northern Democracy. ON
reliance must be on oarseluss. "He who viii
be free, must himself strike the blow"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
PE1.Ns.a


The following are the names Of the
members elected 10 Congress as far as
heard from at he election yesterday:
/. Disuict-T B. Florance, dem, to
socceed Levin, wing, (galn.)
9. Disrtict-Jos. r. Chandler, whig,re-
elected.
3. Disric,-FI. D, Moore, whig re.el.t-
ed.
A.. District John Robbins, dem. re-
elected.
S District McNair, dem, to succeed
Friedlv whig, (gain.)
g. District--Ross, dem, is elected.
4. iDsnct-Dickey wing, is elected.
In the Perry and Cumberland District
the name of McLvnhan is given as elect
ed, politics NOT stated.
8. District--T haddeus Stevens, wing,
reelected.
8. DistTict-s. Clancy Jones, dem.
10. Dislrict-M. NJ. Dimmick, d,m. re.
elected.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

FASHION vs.. FoLLY'-Charlesfhe had
his hair cut of on account ola wound in
his head and the whole fashionable world
were, without the loss Of time, shorn Of
theit locks. Charles VII. donned a long
coat TO hide his crooked legs. A monkey
had bis tai cut off by a Trap, but he could
'nt come II on the fox, though be told. him
that twas the fashion,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
IT'S STRANGE BUT TRUE!

That many will neglect a cough month after
month, and wonder ut last that they have the
consumption. How much better to nip this
disease in the bud, which can always be done
by using Dr.. A, Rogers's Syrup Of Liverwort
and Tar Astitch in time saves nine"
For .alehy PRIEsrLEY & MoSBY, and
GEORGE WARD, Jr,, Canton, Miss.
See advertisement ina nstheroolumn.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
POETRY.
THE MOTHERS OF THE WIS,

BY ". D. oALLAoaaa.
The mother ofour forest laodl
Stout hearted DANES were th,y.
With nerves to WELD the battle r.,
And join the border frsy.
Our rough land had no brave,
In the DAYS of blood and strife
Ave, ready fo' severest toll,
Aye, free to peril life.
The mothers.of our forest l,OdI
On old Kentucky's soil
How shared they, with each d,m,-
brand,
Vars tempest and life's TOLL
She sb'ank moi from the foemau.
They quailed not IN the eight
But cheer'd their husbands lh,o0.. \.
dav,
And soothed them through lbs III
The mothers Of our forest lana
Their bosoms pillow'l men!
And proud were they bv such Z 4
In hammock, fort or glenn;
To load the gun, old ride
70 run the leadrn BALI
TO watch Q battling husbands plas.
And fill i should he fall,
The mothers Of oul forest lana
Such were their daily deeds
Their monument! : where dOssi su
Their epitapb!-- WHO rqadsi
No brav"r danes had Sparta,
No nobler matronS Rome;
Ytwho e'er lauds or hoaors them.
Fen il their own green hoa,l
The mothers Of our forestland!
Phey sleep 10 unknown graves
And hal they borne or nurstd 1 baI
ofiogrates, or OF slaves,
They had not been more n%eslecsl
But their graves shall yet be ftnl
And their monuments dot here sria
"Ihe Duk and booty Ground
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

HbERSIAEIsM.--Never did an Irishman
utter better bull han did honest, John who
being asked by a friend, Has your sister goi
Q son Or danghter7' replied, Upon nv
soul, ! dOuh know whether l'm uncle o.
90 aunt
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING,

The Hon. VIM. McWillie
win address his fellow citizens
Of Madison at Canton on Mon
day the 21st instant.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

The Rev. Tho's Magruder will holds
protEacted meeting at the Madison Church,
four miles northwest Of Canton on Fri
day the 25th services to commence At II
o'clock 4. N. Other ministers expected.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
LIST OF G5ErTERs

al EMAINtNG in the Post 0G6cealp
- ton, Miss, Sep: 30th, 1854, VII
will BE- sent tothe Post Othce Departs
as Dead L TIERS, if net taxi OUT
3lst December, 1850
And all ~lttters advertised SHALL
charged with the cost of adveGijol
same, (two C mis- for each Ielttrl nN
ton T. the regular posLo5s Acl y
Sci"
"Th newspaper of the town of
wher the MceiS situated having th'l
est circulation in the vicinity, OF osud
Iive,y of the off 'e, must b. sci dPdNl
postmaster to advertise the uocafd
letters" P. O. Rtgl. 20l.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Work il you woGid rise.-Richard
Burke being found in a revery, shartIy at
Ter an extraordinary display Of powers 10
the House Of Commons by his brother
Edmund, and questioned by MI. Malone
as 10 the cause, replied: u have been Won
deriug how Ned has |coniriyed 10 monop
Ollie all the talents of the family; but then,
again, remember, 'ohen ue loere at play,
he ira al work." TAe force Of the anec.
dote is increased BY the fact, hal Richard
Burke was considered not inferior In natu.
raj talents, TO his brother. Yet The on,
rose to greatness, while the other dleG
comparatively obscure. DON'T uust TO you
genius, young man, if you would rise
but work work ! work!
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Asahe called session Of the Legislature will
soon convene, we presume the citizens Of this
csnnty would like 70 hear the sentiments Of
their members, Our Court nowhbeingi in 'es-
siOn, il would be a very suitable time for them
q address their constituents.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Kossu a.--Kossnlh is said divert the
hours Of his captivity BY educating hrs
children, labcring in a little garden within
he walls oflhe fortress, and BY INDUCING
10 an occasional game Of skitIleS with the
companions 81 biz political and military
slrugaIss.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

TsII-tales are conIcmptible beings. To
retail ilom one house what is ssen cFsPok-
en- Of in anothyT, is reason against society,
which cannot toe thoroughly b despissd
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
MARRIED.

In Livingston, o. Thursday evening, the
10Th inst, BY the Rev. Mr.. Seat, Nj.
STEPHEN HCARD, Of Canton, to Miss Mar.
iau M Simmons, of the former place.
Also in Canton, on Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst, by the Rev. NJ. Seal.JUr
JoaN VINsENr, TO Miss. May G. Groves
both Of this place.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Orr We are authorised to announce Mr.. d.
IN. HAMMONDS, as a candidate for Assessor
Of Madison county at the next ensuing cleo
ton. MANY VOTERS.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Father Richie has disposed Of his interest
IN the Union ~neswpaPeryand We presume hence
forth il win be as Northsrnissd in its tone as
the Republic and the National IntelIigenceF.
II has done rs more harm than either of the
other two, % they have made no hypocriti-
cal professions Of devotion to Southern
rights.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

A Southern States Rights ASSOCIATION has
been formed in YazoO, Of which Judge WiIk.
inson ID President.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
A.P. HsLL---Ee
CAM il.
Thursday. 0croHbEn, II. 1850

Mi H. p. Marion, Of Carthage, would con-
sr a apccial favor BY acting as our agent for
Leake county.
A. Or. u. w. CoMFoRT Of Kosciusko Is our
authorised agent for Attala county.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
Second Despatch.
EEECTEO8c.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, octooe- o.
Jhop Fl. 7. Jerome, wing is elected Mayor
Of Baltimore by 4l6 majority. The coun.
Gil is equally divided.
Third Despatch.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

The attention ofour readers is particularly
invited Is the new stock Of goods Of the new
hrm Of Montgomery & Go.
FsThsy occupy the brick store formerly cccu-
pied 81 Drane and Thompson and will be de-
lighted to see you especially Jyou 0aat @ buy
sny hing IN their line. Don't forget to give
them a call.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

We would call the attention Of our
readers 10 The advertisement Of WI. Gillen
who IS now prepared to take likenesses
on the most approved Daguerreolype style.
From the specimens we havei seen, we
think he win be able 10 give general salts.
faction 10 those wishing their likeness
aiken.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
OHIO ELECTION DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR.

Ohio gives Wood a majority over John
son (wbig) Of ten thousand. The Legis-
Iature will br whig. The relnrns as far
as tLev have come in show a whiy gain OF
twelve in both branches.
MARKETS
At Havre, Grace, } on the 23rd o fSep,
the sale ofeotton were 407 bales at lull
prices. At LoadOn, on the gath, prices
wore easier,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Love matches are often formed BY peo-
pie, who ray for a month Of honey with a
life Of vinegar.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
clpiedf rom IA Louisp,le Journlp.

Consumption is disease which is carrying
its victims to the tombs by thousands, without
being arrested in progress by he medicines in
common Use at the present time. But bright
er day is coming, and has come-to successful.
" arrest this disease. DR.. Rogers's Liverwort
and Tar, not only gives immediate relief in
colds and coughs, but from the testimony o,
men Of the highest standing, here aud else
where, it is making some remarkable cures q,
consumption. Improvements in treatment of
di.eaees are onward, and nothing can arrest its
Spir!tt in the present age,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
Tho Adjustment BINS.

We have alwaySsuid that the Fugitive Slave
BID, win never be enforced. The sentiment
ofthe North is opposed to it, apd in that state
q the case how can we expect its provisions IL
b faithfully observed The Louisiana stutes-
gires the following extract from "zion''
larald" 4 leading telisiou. journal Of New
Englpnd,
PrBLIc SENTIMENT or New ENGLAND
"The most influential Of the %evangeli-
papers OF New England is the Boston III
on's Herald" Speaking in reference to
the Fugitive slave biil-which, We have
already told our readers will never. except
ID a few instances, le enforced--this inAu-
entail and wide circulated religious journal
says; ave predict that the first attempt
to enforce lin New England will shake,
as il were, the very foundations Of her hills;
let any one man fallits victim, any one spot
Of New England soil he disgraced by its
enforcement, and a sensation will be pro-
duced which will shock into ccnfus 10 all
our present party relations, and embOdy
ihencefOrward the whole energy Of the
public mind in an attemFt TO aDnihilale at
any consequence the slave power OF the
land. We believe that such an occurrence
any where in the North will send a sensa-
lion through our population which will be
irresistible BY any party management"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

How absurd 10 be afraid ofdeath, when
we aFS,iu the habit Of rehsarsing {. every
night 'e2 ~-i4
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Who flom motives OF love hides love,
loves iueftably and eternally.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Amany talk like a wiss man, Ye. act
like . fool,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

By the following card, TO which we cheerful
II give a place il our columns, it will be seen
that an. effort il now being made to collect me
MORALS aud "reminiscences Of the late Mr..
Pren.iss.
Missiaippi has always been proud Of this
distinguished citizen who was hers BY adoPS
ton though not BY nativity.
We fear that there viii be great difficulty in
collecting the materials that will faithfully
rortrpy The high q~ualitis. Of hisextraOrdinary
child cr genius.
We know that al who are acquainted with
NV incidents ii his history that viii give inter
II 10 lis memoirs, viii cheerfully contribute
them to BIS brother who ibnOw engaged IN that
laudabIe work.
Re ehs Eslends o. de late .. 9. PFenitss'
FHVHE undersigned has il 10 eontempla-
ton 10 prepare for the press some me-
MORALS Of his Iamenled brother, the late
Eeafasnt s. Premise, Of New Orleans.--
n ~furthrFance 81 this design, be earnestly
aolicits Of The friends Of the deceased ~
tha Southwesi any letters, or copies Of let
isEs, personaL prof ssonal o.
political incidents aud anecdotes, 90. &c,
~ which Ne may Be enabled to frame
more accurate and HEpl,ke picture Of the
character aud brilliant career Of his noble
md houored brother. h being impossible
foF him 81 present 10 visit the 3 ulhwssl
and collect he materials for such a work
now scattered among the papers, q livinf
eulg u TIE memory 81 ola friends, ne trust
this appeal (which the Mississippi psperl
wnuld do him agFeat favor to ccpy) viii b
q lens taectuaiin securing the desite'
object. ANY communications sduIysse'
y Sim. e Newark, N. J. would b mos
s.'''1' GRO. .. PRENTiss.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
By Telegraph 10 @e NO Picayuns
rBY ruE SOUTHERN LISE,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
ATLANTIC.

BALrlMoaE, Wednesday October g.
The steamer Atlantic, from Liverpool, ar
rived at New York this morning, bringing
-four days later news, and passengers. Al
Liverpool colon had advanced 81. during
the three days preceding. The sales on
the 23d ult. amounted to 10000 bales
Wheat and -four were dull; wheat declined
from / to 2 pence per bushrl; Aour declined
6 prince. The crops are not SO good 10
England.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
The public sentiment OfTowns aud Cities

The public sentiment OfTowns aud Cities.
Ii we we're to judge from the sentiment of
the towns and villages, we would be likely to
conclude that the South would submit in the
present crisis. But the villages and towns of
the South do not ~exerciie a controlling inau-
ence over the country.
In IN sections, it has grown into a proverb,
that "as goes the topn 80 goes the country"
Not 50 ia the South. The sturdy and indie
pendent yeomanry Of the country think for
themselves aud do not rely upon the Will
ages as the manufacturers Of public sentiment.
The population u the towns and cities is
much Of it, transfer ut in its character, that Of
The country is perminent and fixed and per-
haps generally feel a deeper attachment to
their section. We do not mean to disparage
the inhabitants of towns and cities, but only to
deny their controlling influence. The intelli-
gent and rejecting men Of the country, pf both
political parties, are nearer right upon this
question than the mass Of the town population,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
WORD OF CHEER.

Those who have used DR.. Rogers's Syrup Of
Liyerwortan Tar, unhesitatingty declare that
it rs the most eficatious medicine ever prepared
for diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Liver.
We, therefore, take pleasure in directing at.
%tention to the advertisement in another col
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Carson Miss A.. f. Cooper r. ]
CastcDs Mrs. ALB Cobb JIM
Cambrll Rev. K. b. Clifton The w
C'ambtll Mrs. Judge i,
Center w. II. CravlotdD Dr. z
Cotton l., Chambffs Mn
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
Davis d. Il J.

Ewing Mss. Sally Everett h'@
Erickson S. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
HARDWARE.


NTIRE.-I,0o0 bundles English Iron
WIRE assorted numbers from 20 IA Just received
and for sale by [ul6 w. THOMAS HILL, IS CiiH-st
FACTORY STOVES.-A NEW AR
N TICLE!-The GUILFORD MANUFACTURING
% toihce l8 P.st-st n " Manufacture and offer for
sale SOHO Cast ron Cylinder Stoves II I5 and Is inch da-
meter suited particularly manufacturers, shops, stores
and seauooats The following certificates are abjoinei
NEW YORK. 0ct is, 1850.
MR. h lsbELL, Priest. Guford Manu- z Co.-DaJr SIR
have used your stoves and consider Them the best and
most economical Stove II use for the same purpose
1cuTs respectfully GEO 5 HARRISON,
b and 81 Vesey-st-
STEAMgoT CONNECTICUT, New-York Oct g, 1850.
H. lSBELL, Esq.-DeIr Your favor has been re-
ceYed ana Ii reply can say, the Stove you mention,
use Tor Deck Stove, and ind all and more than
pecled In fact it is the best Stove for that use we ever
saw. Y ours truly, RICHARD PECK-
We consider this Stove the best and most economical for
Factory use OF any with which we are acquainted.
PRATT, ROPES WEBB co.
JULIUS PRATT i co.
Merden, Conn Oct, s. 1850. nif 2wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
TO LET.

rx,o IET-THE STORE now occupied
b. sseadsy f f2as st6sd S1y the
Possession Ki tbe CITY for any kind Of business VIII
most noTons az may be desired ill the LIST OF Nay
G,tr.ncs on Broadway ana Dey-st IT.
yxJ0 T,ET-The LECTURE ROOM of
he Society Library Building corner OF Broadway and
rAonard.st for Sabbath days. Apply 10 THOMAS $.
TTIT'F,R. 5l7 Greenwich-st o29 Jim I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
pOARDMAN'S PATENT RIPROV-

AJED STEAM BOILER AND FURNAUE.-The Pat
enttee is prepared to sell single territorial rights TO
use the above named improvement Recent experiments
have demonstrated that this of Boiler effects saw
ing of onehafthe fuel required the best Cylinder
Boiler with fues and about 10 per cent OF the
used by Locomotive Boilers The heat is so thor
oughly applied tie that the temperature in the
chimney reduced below 1902 The smoke aud combusil
bic gases consumed within the furnace Tie refuse gas
instantly eXnguishes flame sparks that all danger
from sparks is avoided This Boiler is very compact IN
form occupying less space than any other oike power
Mail Steamer Arctic n Y; Messrs Mott Ayres and
Mr.. D f. Jaycox Chelsea Iron Works Twenty sXih-sL
New-York Messrs Tugnot Daily x Co. Franklin Forge,
Frstay New York; Mr.. John Mills, hachinst 39 Fifth
st New York. Mr. W. c. Smith ST. Adams, Vermont; and
Messrs Gouding, Green y Conro Keesevile, n. Y Adj
dress, post paid, H. BOARDMAN,
10 2meOdt New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16
WATER CURE.
INSTRUCTION.
:. . IpL-IEznnCTION. FOR THIS

, 1pFAT REDUCTION, FOR THIS
Nhbhd u,, ,iz q 80 for Course Of Ten Lessons,
w MontLn SI "a usual charge. GOLDSMIIHS WIKI
being onemnIht S 289 BROADWAY first corner above the
Lying Young man. jus, entering upon his business now
~. ~ y h1Id clear well defined hand s sine qt2 non
60 GOOD character be the first requisite which the Merchant
eDds IN clerk the nexts that his tpritten characters
sbaI be legible, uniform and syInmetrlca
~ tbe commercial Correspondent Secretary Copyls,
Member Bar Author Paragraphs, and 10 all whose
Communications help nuke up the enormous amount OF
mails rapid eo17ing and distinct ehogrupty s equally
necessary lie who cannot dash Oh his thoughts, IN manu-
script as they reproduce the thoughts OF
others fast the eye can follow copy ls unit Tor any Of
the employInents named above.
10 The lady fashion, eegan, and graceful hand
indispensable 1t is the most prominent indication OF re-
fined taste and would expect to find clown
In palace lady deficient in of the most necessary
and useful Of accomplishments IN the drawnsroom or the
boudoiT.
TO the of business handsome business style OF
penrnansip is absolutely essente-qHne as much so as
knowledge of arithmetic.
To the mechanic the tradesman the bone and the
snew of community, fair hand is no less YaluaOei
for specifications be drawn out agreements written
books Kept or bills made without this easily learned
but most important requirement
both sexes classes conditions professions trades
and caDgs quick clear and uniform style OF p7ninan-
ship with the exception Of reading the most lndspensa
BILE of all acquisitions.
Mr.GOLDSMITH would say, in conclusion, that OF the
many thousands of pupils to whom he has gwen nsruc
tio net who willing 10 devote ordinary attention
10 his lessons has failed become g01d writer and he Is
justified in stating that the very best pcnfnen III the United
States of them teachers, and others IN private me-
have acquired their extraordinary deXtey with the pen
under his tuition.
Circulars al the rooms, $50 Broadway. MIC II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-16

EAST WAREHAM, Mass, May ., 800
have ued your method OF washing and am ye ny
account OF iii health had been unable to do my family
Washing until procured your circular Now do II win
ease recommend your plan to al my eigh3orS. 80
'41 Mrs RUFUS L. HOLMES.
SoMERs PoGNT, NJ. May q, 1880.
have tried your system OF washing, and am perfectly
satisfied that il VIII do al you say in you adYesemen