davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

NE.By the case, for sale bv
VI mhis y. J. HART 4 CO. Is TchcxuD;,o0,.. =,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26
RHEuMATISM

This is only one Of more than four thousand
Rheumatism that Dr.. Townsends SaIsapalla has cured
The most and chronic weekly eradcated
Is extraordinary yirtues
James Cummings, ESQ., of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum Baekwes Island, is the gentleman spoken OF
in the following letter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

Those that initiate Dr., Townsend's Sarsaparila, ha,
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for Females
and have copied bills and circulars which relates to Il
complaints Of women, word for word-o,her men who
SaIsapaTa in complaints incident to females, recommen0e
!heirs although previously they did not. number of the
Mixtures, Pills. etc. injurious females as they az IN
yate dlsease. and andermine the constitution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

IN APRIL l54S. AND DECLARED DIvl
pRND OF % PER CENT. ON II MONTHS BUSINESS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

BROUGHT to the Second Municipaltv Police
- Prison ~
JOE black, about years old, feet inches hiRh: 70
says he belongs to Mr.. Barnes.
HARRY, dark grill. about 40 years old, 5 feet IN
inches high say he belongs Mr. Gillespie
TOM dark gr about 80 years old feet inches b;,b
says he belOugs to Mr.. bpman. s"'
The will please call pay charges and take them
away. ~ IL. j. WILMA Ms w. n III
NewOTleaps. March IL. 1851 mh1o Ia,na..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26


CALT-SALT-Celebr ]. Toole brand, in
~ clean factory filled sack-Los of the above either Coarse
fine will be delivered In any part OF the city to suit pur
fezT JOHN ToOLE. % Bank Place.
DALM OIL--10 casks, ex ship Mediator, now at
mhi5 FEkRb KENNETH Il 60. 90 Magazine st.
JUJUBE PASTE-A further supply Of the
above article Lemon and Rose favored lust received
for sale by r. L.. MASSEY,
mh2l corner Camp and Graver streets.
TEAS-500 pckgs. Imperial, Gunpowder, Pow
ja.s <. Is GRiEFFS co. IS 40 and a. Old Levee.
FIRE BRICKS-200,0O0 English, Scotch and
mhis HAYWAN s. HOLDEN. ss Magazine st.
FRESH SElDLITZ and YEAST POWDERS
large supply of auperor qusly recently received for
sale by P. Ia. MASSEY, Apotbecary and Druggist,
mh2l corner Camp End GravHr streets.
CASTOR Oils barrels w. F. Adams st.
~ Louis Castor Oil. in store. for sale by
mhl2 ZERO. KENNETH n co. 80 Magazine ST.
SALT---5OOO sacks Coarse, 1000 sacks Fine. in
mill FERD. KENNETT& CO, 80 Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

So hV FU L A Gu RED.
This certificate c0nclusvey proves this na
perfect control the obstinate disease of the Blond
Three persons cured IN one house unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN
DR.. Tolonsend-Dear Sir: have the pleasure to inform
you hst three of children haYe cured Of the Sorout
by the of excellent medicine They were afflicted
very severely with bad have taken only four bottles
took them away for which feel myself under great obga
ton. Yours respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

NEW YORK, April ~, 1S7.
DR., Tnsonsend--I verify believe that your Sarsaparla
has been the means through Providence Of saving my life
have for several had bad cough bsfs%e d wS Sns
night sweats and greatly debiated and reduced and
did mot expect to ve have only used your Sanapala
in me. am now able to walk all over the city. alse no
blood, and my cough has left me. You can well imagine
that am thankful for these results Your obdt servant
WV. Russell IL, Is Catharlne street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

PoRT CARBos, February 90. lS4T-JHsssrs Robinson,
Collins d Col am happy inform you tina think IN
Davss syrup Of Wld Cherry and Tar wI take The lend ap
in part oil the country OF it and haye haii
dozen bottles bespoke have been asked so often Tor DR.
Dduis's Depuratipe Extract and Ioseph Dariss Hgy.
Imminent, that have taken the liberty Of writing Ia, nm
for the above articles If agreeable you 30 pleas,
write word, and send me two dozen of each, with ytt
show bills. Respectfully yours, SANL, 2. KrrPTohs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-26

PAp9oAH, Ky, June 8, lstMy stock Cherry and a,
Syrup isno reduced 10 bottles and popnnrity ,s
Increasing You would do well nd anoiha, supply
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
The Union Sick unto Death.

From the Report Of the Mass A. s. Society.
'They that are whole need not q physi-
clan, but they that are sick was said of old,
and we suppose is as true now as ever it was
II so, the glorious Union under which we
live must needs be sick unto death, if ono
may Judge from the throng of regular aud
irregular practitioners that flock to its rescue
Not one of the State ply sicians at Washing
ton, whatever mny he the school of his prnc-
tice, but must try his hand at the restoration
TO health of this most interesting patient.---
Not quack, North or South, but must in
tcrpose his Dostrum between the Union and
its demise. Not a speech eau be mnde in.
Congress or in State Legislature, not toast
given nt a festival or patriotic banquet, but
involves some prescription for the disease,
or at least, some prayer for the sufferer. The
political papers, of all compilations, nre us
full of panGceas for the body polite us of
empirical remedies for the corporeal essence,
and of puils of the one as of the other. Aud
yet the tone in which the Union is spoken Of
is usually one applicable TO an immortal soul
rather than perishablc body. Its immortal
ity is assumed, and still every body seems to.
think that it is in imminent danger of n vio-
lent death. Such general anxiety as seems
to prevail MS TO the pulse of the Union, and
such desire TO postpone its dissolution as.
is everywhere expressed, must inevitably
stand for some type in Nature, for some dis
temper that lays siege TO the citadel of
life. Protestntions of loyalty are not loud
when the crown is in no danger. 1t is
"when dubious title shakes the mnddened
lnnd," that men think il necessary TO renew
their professions of allegiance. The fact is,
that men feel, North and South, that the
foundations of the Union are not everlasting,
nor laid in the eternal nature of things
Though the terrible imnge, which we are
bid TO fall mud worship has Il front Of brass
and limbs Of iron, its feet are but clay: and
the stone is already cut out of the mountain
withou hands which will break il in pieces
and grind it to powder. And this is felt in
the secret chambers of all mems thoughts,
who have any TO which TO retire; and il is
made manifest in every political and eccle-
siasiicul demonstration in this direction.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
From the Christian Citizen.
4 Melody Of Sadness.

We have received the following letter, with
the accompanying beautiful melody, from u
respected correspondent, and as we cordially
coincide with him in his criticism of this
piece, we feel much pleasure in presenting it
to our "Citizen Circle" lbs.
DEAR SIR: The enclosed simple, touching,
aud beautiful song, take pleasure in send
ing 10 your paper, thinking it possible you
may not all have met with il.
] understand il has been published, with
the music, for some months; but owing to
the influence of the "blessed" institution
over the press, the circulation has been so
limited, that believe some sale has been
effected of the plutes, to an Eastern publish
er. OF this cannot speak with certainty.
But il the ballads" of a country, have more
to do in forming the habits of its people, than
its "lnws," you may think it advisable 10
open this spring, for the healing of the nation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, MARCH %, 1851

was aperfect Ged.send to me, for was get
ting rsiher pinched for subjects, as this Pure
Gospol allows me but very narrow range.
So preached over the third time my ser
monsoon the Trinity enlarged by a full dis
cussion OF this recent heresy.
The results are delightful My people arc
perfectly united they make me numerous
presents; aud intend to make me Doctor of
Divitiiy. am able to draw out great num-
bers . church. Drunkards and rum sellers
love ne "pure gospel" almost as well as
pure l'quor; for they take pews in our
church and are thus kept under u good in
huonce. II a stakeholder visits our village
he Is sure to honor me with his presence on
the Sqbbath aud he is quite willing after
ward 90 send me barrel of sugar or cast
of wine.
] wish, Mr. Editor, therefore, that you
would let the Journal Of Commerce alone
Let hin play his batteries at the fanatics, for
they sometmes nickname me Rev. DIR. Trim
mer, md love to see them well trimmed
DO not place any obstacle to the speedy ad-
vent Of that day when ministers shall preach
only "pTe Gospel DEMAs SoFTnEAD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

OUR TEMPERANCE LAVA great deal is
being said, just now, about the duty of obey
ing The laws of the land. Indeed law, hui
man law, is such hallowed thing that even
the King of kings is denied jurisdiction as n
Court of Appeal.
If il be the bounden duty of the citizen
TO obey and aid in the execution of the laws,
NOT because they are just and humane, but
because they are the laws of the land-it
would seem n natural conclusion that laws
voted good should be faithfully carried into
effect.
Now as our law-nbiding citizens have no
slave catching on hand, TO test their devotion
to law, we would respectfully suggest, thai
they see to it that our temperance law il
obeyed TO the letter.
Suppose, gentlemen--you who contenC
that the fugitive slave law is binding beeaus
it is law of the land-suppose, for mo
ment, that fugitive slaves were gin cocktail
would you give 'em up7-'GOOd and ,oeI
disposcd' citizens i0ouid you hunt them from
their hiding places ?-That's the question
and by your action iD the premises shal
| your devotion both 10 the lower and TIN
Higher Law DO Disqualification ~ Dem
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

LEoIsLATIvE WAGoERI.-lt has been.
chronicled that the Iowa Legislature has pas
sed bill prohibiting free negroes coming
into that State under severe penalties; but
the Burlington Hawkeye gives an account OF
successful piece of wnggery in connection
with its perfection, that will probably make
il nulliy. A Wing member proposed as
on amendment that the law should take effect
from and after its publication in the Iowa
Free Democrat, an abolition paper, and the
majority Of both Houses adopted il without
apparently perceiving the power il gave the
editor, by refusing to print the bill, to com
pletely veto il. Such, it is presumed, will he
the course lie will adopt, for the law is utter
ly repugnant to the principles Of himself and
| his party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

RHODE lsLAND.-The Rhode Island Legis-
lature adjourned on Snturday--not without
having subjects of agitation brought before il.
Some resolutions denouncing the Fugitive
Slave Law were introduced, and elected an
able debate. MIR. Hazard of South Kings
town, Dir. Ames of Providence, were among
the speakers Mr. Hazard expressed himself
plunge into lis nbhorred und awful depths
rather ihon become that most despicable, that,
even in the eyes of interested slave holders,
most vile, execrable of all created things, q
sldpe catcher" The resolutions were laid on
the table, by vote of 90 to 10. Only ten
majority for slave stealing. Pretty well for
Rhode Island, in these days of the supreme
cy of the lower-law.--LoireU. .7nleriedn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

IT would be no unpoetical Justice if the
same fate which awaits Aboliionisis at tho
South should encounter sayeholders NJ tho
North if tie mobocratlc laws and iawietR
outbreaks of coward Slavery should be re-
echoed by answering ilfegalities, in defence
of the Fugiiiyes, on the part Of as sensitive
Liberty. Have the shareholders taken out
monopoly of brute force? Are ConslihIipuA
and Laws iron links 10 us and ilinsy col,-
webs TO ihem2 These are questions likely
to be asked and answered about these tines
--.fass. A. S. Report.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
Another SOul.Drlyer Gone.

MIR. Garrison, of Louisville, Ky., whose
whole life has been spent in making broth
els, prostitutes, widows, aud orphans, is at
last deud and gone to his reward. In the
fall of 1889 he bought nnd carried us, con-
fined with irons in connection with other
slaves, to the city of New Orleans aud sold
us. We have often Witnessed his cruelty to-
wards his victims, botl, lDnle and female,
when they were confined with heavy irons
and could dot help themselves. We have
heard him say that he never felt happier than,
when he bnd a female confined aud applying
a scourge to her back" ali how he liked
to heur them beg and scream" He would
often travel through the Stntc Of Kentucky
TO buy up The hnndsomest mulnito female
slaves that he could find, without any regard
TO separating husbands and wives, and would
toke them TO New Orleans, and sell them
for the basest of purposes. lie kept slave
pen in the city of Louisville for several years
A fugitive, who has just arrived in Canada,
from that city, informs us that Garrison had
q falling out with one of his slavcholding
chnms, who shot Garrison through the head
with two bulls from revolver; which is the
way such charnchters generally settle up
their difficulties, before they leave this world.
-Voiee Of he FEgitiUe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

Ir is said that some "ffiends of Mr.. Web
ster' are in favor of Scott for President
From all such friends we have no doubt Mr..
Webster will pray most earnestly to be deliv-
cred. Timon of Athens had an abundance
of that sort Of friends. Mr.. Webster's poll
tical bankruptcy is already becoming appar-
ent, and the rats are beginning TO take leave.
-Bostos Commonwealth 4 s4l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

{ Coz. JomN L. CAREw, the Editor of the
Secessionist organ of South Carolina and the
South, the ChGriesiOn Mercury, is now on a
visit TO Boston. lie has been much amused
with the trial of the rescuers of Shadracll in
the U. s. District Court lie don't think this
/" Rescue", business was /" circumstance" in
comparison with some of the doings of the
South Carolina Committees of Safety, against
which no proclamations were issusd.-M Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

TuE Abolitionists have beaten their rub
a-dub,' as Mr.. Webster calls il, 10 some pur-
pose. They have played the Devils tattoo
for Mr.. Clay, and the Rogue's march which
has drummed Mr.. Webster out of the legis-
latiye camp. Lord Chesterfield said of Putt
ney, that "he sunk into insignificance and q
Peerage !" SO thanks 10 the Abollionistc, Mr.
Webster has sneaked from the Senate Cham
ber to the Department of Stale.-.iiGss. a. S
Report.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Pu5Hshed srery Saturday, qt Salem, Col. Co., Q

17N0WsHed eteFy odttFudy' qt DdItNIi COT Co.. U
TBRNs.-$l,60 per annum If paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
ERWc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of ant-sla-
very truth, with tho hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use thcir influence to
sxtendits circulation among their friends.
Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Elitor.
All others to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

WHAT NExT?-The influence of Ameri-
can slavery is corrupting and prejudicing
every rnce and tribe that il sheds its poison
ous breath upon against the defendants of
Africa. The Mormons, about Salt Lake, are
ready to receive southern Shareholders into
their church. But last, and least of all men,
the Cherokee Indians are trying 10 copy the
example of Kentucky, Virginia, and South
Carolina.
We learn that the council for this tribe of
Indians has imposed heavy tax on all free
We suppose that they have been advised by
their white missionary brethren. who are
sometimes shocked IN their imagination at
the idea of analgamation or insurrection,
especially where free people of color are per-
milted 10 live Voice of The Fugitive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

We are oil brothers before God. Mutpal-
ly needfhl we must be; mutually helpful W
should be- IReodors Pmksr. !, ss',l,. q. I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
LEE-RA-LOO.
PooR sAMBo's LAST PLANTATION MELODY

IL
They say this is pleasant place,
That Heaven has gracious been,
To Sambo, Cuhey, and to Grace,
And Sue, our coal-black queen.
We do not doubt that Heaven is kind,
We're thankful for its goods.
But man has broken all its laws,
And turned its sun to blood.
REFRAIN.
And while we sing our lce-ra-loo,
The heart declares our words untrue;
And sorrow clouds our lce.ra-loo,
Our lee-ra loo.
cHoRUs.-RRFRAIS REPEATED.
And lce-ra- -loo-and lee -ra-loo,-
Though massa laughs at lee-ra-loo,
The heart is sad-Oh I! leo-ra-loo,
Oh lee-ra.lool
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22

Rich fruits and flowers the Garth adorn;
The streams with silver run;
The gold and ambor of the morn
Surround the glorious sun.
But me feel the storm of woe;
Ny Sue and babes l mourn;
For sold to distant fields l go,
All never to return.
REFRAIN.
And should sing the lce-ra-loo,
My tears would say Remember Sue"
To her, and all, "a long adieu;
Oh lee-ra-loo
CHORUS.
Ard loc-ra- -loo--and lce-ra-loo,
Though Ipassa laughs at lee-ra-loo,
The heart Is sad--Oh lec-ra-loo.
oh lee-ra-loo
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-22
III.

And when see, at silent night,
The stars like glow-worms shine;
And heaven and earth look sparkling brigh
No clouds in view but mine -
/ think that Heaven could ne'er design,
$50 pure its light appears,)
To give 10 earth such woes as mine -
Such bondage, stripes, and tears.
REFRAIN.
And when l sing the lee-ra- loo,
The lash-the lash is in my view,
And saddens all my lee-ra-loo,
My lee-ra-loo
CHORUS.
And lee. ra-loo-and lee-ra-loo,
Though massa laughs, &c.
".
The birds are free through air to roam,
The fishes through tho sea-
The wild bee murmurs to its homo,
All-all are glad but me
Tho lightning dances in the clouds,
The winds of heaven are free;
All beings sing their praise aloud;
All--an rejoice but me!
REFRAIN.
Then sing no more the lee-ra-loo,
Till freedom rises TO the view;
My heart weeps blood--Oh lec-ra-loo,
Oh lee-ra-loo!
CHORUS TO REFRAIN.
And Ice. ra-loo-and lee loo;
A long adieu to lee-ra-loo,-
No more sing my lee.ra.loo,
My lee-ra-lool
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13
THE ELECTIONS.

.Ne'o- York.--The New Yor, Times gives re-
ported majorities in all but five counties on the
State ticket, and the average Wing gain is 1888
votes. Although IT is possible that part of the
candidates are defeated by split tickets the re-.
suit shows that New York is still Wing State.
Nagiand Reported TO be loco by from 800
to 1000 majority only.
.Nep-Jsrscy.- Loco by rather more than last
year.
Lotrisiand.--Whg strongly.
Mississippi - Foot Union loco probably e.
lected Governor by small majority ever DAVIS
Secession locl.)
Wisconsin, Redeemed; the Wings have e.
lected their State ticket
Hnois.--An election has been held 10 de-
eide upon free banking and the people have yo
ted for it by a large majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

@ Within few years past, many of oul
merchants have been induced to commence
keePings stock of Ready-Made Clothing. i
well purchased we are convinced that garment.
can be offered to customers at much less than
the ordinary cost Of making up at tailoring es
tablishment Messrs. Whiting, Kehoe & Gal
ioope, Of Boston, are engaged exclusively in the
aaAoiesais of Clothing, and from the long expert
ehce Of The firm, we have NO doubt they are a
bic to perform all their advertisement promises
Call on them when In town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13
SANDER Refuted.

The Boston Mad of Saturday publishes ru-
NOR that one Of the Clerks of the Vermont Cen.
trail Railroad, in the Office at Mortified, is de-
iaulter, and that the Directors are disposed to
hush up the matter; also, that the referees in
the case between the Company and S. T. Bel
maps estate have awarded one hundred thousand
dollars to the estate and against the Co. We
are told the first branch of this big story is with
out foundation As to the last part, the award Of
the referees shows the.iacls to be thus:
Awarded to the Company in settlement Of the
accounts. bonds, aoceptancos and stock (reck-
oning the stock at S3O,) S9545000
Balance due the Company after these
allowances, e3372.56
Total in favor Of the Company, Sl5so22.5G
The Company has the property represented
by the first item, as well as ample collatcals
for the balance of Ss3,372.56. We understand
that the administrator intends to poy this bal
ance and redeem the collaterals BY the award
of the Referees them it turns out that there was
large balance due 10 the Company, for which
the Company holds good security. So much ioi
the lies of the Boston Mail, paper which omits
no chance, fair or foul, to tlure the Vermont
Central Railroad Company.
+. 5. Monday Mail conects the story in part
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

The bill providing for the distribution of the
school fund was called up and made the special
order for o'clock tomorrow evening
The bill for the purchase Of Deminp's Cata-
loguc was called up and made the special order
for half past six o'clock tomorrow evening.
A communication was received from the State
Superintendent Of Common Schools and referred
to the committee ON Education.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

The RePeaf of tie Ha5cas Corpus Act,
-" Webster q Fillmore, TO be sure, have
commanded it," says the Freeman The
bill for ITS repeal was introduced by Dem-
ocrat. aud the leading Free Democrat Of
the House voted IN committee for It's repeal
DO Webster and Fillmore" command the
Democracy l-NsssAger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-13

Compliment 10 Raih0od AgcnL We
learn by the Montreal Herald, taat a num-
Der OF the most respectable and Influential
clizens OF that city have presented a gold
watch, OF the value of liiy soyeuegus, To j.
II. Daley, Esq, the Agent of the Vermont
Central Railroad m that city, Ia token OF
their appreciation of his efficient and yalua-
Bile services, 10 contributing 10 their COM
fort aud enjoyment, IA travelling between
Montreal aud Bo,ioh, on the occasion of
the Railroad Jubilee
Charles Wilson, Esq. Mayor cf Mont
real, IA presenting the watch, IA behalf of
the subscribers, gave his personal testimony
IA relation TO Mr. Ddley's services, IN the
ioilwlug words:
Having been requested by the subscri-
bers, to present tins Testimonial to YOU M
person, do so the moro checrluIly, as !
had an opportunity OF personally witnessing
your eXertions in that e,cnriul aud hanpy
journey. aud am lniiy seaside that yoa
richly deserve tins mark ui respect and es-
TEEN from The Subscribers
The reply Of Mr.. Daley was very lelicit-
Gus indeed It's published IN the Montreal
papers. The watch bears the following H.
scnption