davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13

SATURDAY, FrssuARY 8, 1851.
SENATE.
Msssrs. Seward, Chase, and Hsmlin, presented
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13

rubiissedwsekiy mt SIX dollars syexr,by
X. LITTELI & CO.,
Corner Of fremont aud Bromhcd strsets Boston
or For sale by JOSEPH SHlLLIN8TON, corner az
Four hafstreet and Pennsy iysnis avenue Washing.
bon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13

ILLINOIS AND The CoMpRoMIsE.-The resolu-
tons offered by Mr.. Edwards, Of Sangsmon, on
the subject Of slavery, passed the House Of Rep
resentatives on the 22d ultimo after short de-
bate. In favor Of the Compromise measures the
vote stood, ayes SO, noes H. For rescinding the
Wilmot proviso resolutions, ayes So, noes Is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-13

New HAnPsHIRE-We learn from the LOmeH
Courier that the New Hampshire State Central
Democratic Committee, at their meeting to take
into consideration the Atwood case, last Friday,
could not agree what course II was best to take
They adjourned over 10 some day this week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-04

countrymen-that he should have monlenE r~h,s IL
PRE- !, s Which will render his name mper-
is will hand it down to be blessed By
lost in obyon deepest and yet to say IN ee
same breath that this immortal ~ his fret rrea,
mas given you or which al once prostrates il and all
anu hs and fundamental principles of free gov
eminent: ,,,ou,n from, .,bcrmo,e
Mr. lANNEY : A. sd ff ~ ask u to ' give way
While move that the committee rise.
Mr. soUTHALL. am greatly indebted IS5 to ny =!
friend , from Loudoun, and although should great!
have nreerrcd to have made b one effort on this occa
sion, will leave il 10 the committee TO determine
whether il will rise or MOL
j The committee then rose.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

AN UNEXPECTED TERMINATION TO AN
ELoPEMENr-A few weeks ago, a young
married man eloped from the neighborhood
of Manchester, with female relative, in
tending to proceed to America in one Of the
packet ships. The passages were taken, and
every arrangement made. Unfortunately
for the schemes of the fhiihless husband, an
in,imaiion of the circumstances was sent to
his wife, who sold her goods and came over
to Liverpool Immediately. Having COM
municated her story to the captain Of the
vessel in which her husband was about to
sail, she was allowed to 60 on board Just at
the time Of sailing. The young woman who
had run away with The husband, was sent
on shore, and when the husband retired to
his berth, he found, in place Of his parumour,
his lawful wife. f ia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

The love of right aud justice is an element
TO be recognized and cultivated BY this,
wisdom aud power are equalized. The civil
liberty of country is to I've measured not by
the condition of the richest, but by that of
the poorest of its ciiizens. The spectacle of
other nges has been noble-of men defend
ing their own rights. But the spectacle of
ours is sublime-of men taking care of those
who nre too weak TO hslp themselves. (Great
npplause.) Christianity must be bankrupt
ed, or liberty must become universal. Ne-
thcr you nor believe that the banner will
he torn from the hand Of God Ill. w.
BErcHER ~ ..rr.H
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKS II

TIE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BOoKsTORE. Iun.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. Il. Jones'
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do. -l'
Browns Anti-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore. s, il..lH
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as il is, the forlon hope Of Sla-
very. rNrrt
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition Of the People of Color
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Ant-Slavery Books
Pamphlets. Also a variety of other Re-
form publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah M.
Grimke. -..
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
cr ton of Woman.
Autobiography of II. G. Wright.
James Boyle's letter TO Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury. ui-.,
Health Tracts.
Waier-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery. '''
N. p. Rogers Writings. -.
Theodore Parker's Sermons. -.na
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George s. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. &c.
Also a General assortment oiI3ooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
lg BARNABY g. WINERY.
August 81, l94a oss s'aii''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

THOMAS PAINE has appeared to a cloirvoy-
ant in Cleveland. She describes him us very
bright spirit, standing erect, lofty in appear
ance and highmindcdness lie was in com
pnny with George Washington and Ethan
Allen. Paine Informed the lady that he
would prefer 20 have the money annually ex-
pended in festivals to his honor, distributed
among the poor lie says that when he died,
he believed that was the last of him, and
could hardly reconcile himself to his new
condition when he first awoke in the spirit
world. A change has evidently taken place
in MIR. Paine's mind. lie says that infidels
on earth are the first to embrace truth after
death, because they are so easy in conquer
ing their prejudces." ,p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
From "Poems of Hope and Action
The Press
nj wM. GLAND BOURNE.

A million tongues are thine, and they are heard
Speaking of hope to the nations, in the prime
OF Freedoms day, to hasten on tho time
When the wide world of spirit shall be stirred
With higher aims thon now-whtn man shall
call
Each man his brother--each shall tell to each
His tale of love-and pure and holy speech
BE music for the souls high festival
Thy gentle notes are heard, like coral waves,
Reaching the mountain, plain and quiet vale
Thy thunder tones are like the sweeping gale
Bidding the tribes Of men no moro be slaves,
And esrth's rcmotost island hears tho sound
That floats on ether wings the world around.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

short, o good-henfted fellow, who couldn't
for the life of him say mo!
In his better DAYS Paul was borough
voter. An election happened, and one day
smirkng agent, accompanied by candidate
for PauIs suffrage, marched into his office.
Il have the honor to introduce you to Sir
Ralph Wheezlepeezle, Baronet, a candidate
for the representation of this ancient borough
in Parliament A low bow from Paul, end
ditto from the Baronet. lie is friend TO
oil good measures, of all large and beuefi-
| cial plans of reform, and an enemy to all
abuses and corruptions in Church and State.
Knowing your opinion, have no doubt we
shall have the honor of your support at the
approaching election Paul rubbed his
hands, ] shnll have the greatest pleasure
| nun quite in fhvor of the principles you
have Just stated, aud shall be glad to have
the honor Of recording my vote in favor OF
Sir Ralph A hearty shake of the hands, a
few commonplaces from Sir Ralph, an entry
made in the little agents canvassng-book,
and the worthy pair marched out, with loud
huzzaing from the attendant pnriisans.
But Puul's trial was to come. Scarcely
had the first candidate left, but the second
made his appearance. lie was the chief
banker of the town, and Paul did business
at his house. Paurs unresstng compliance
with his friends requests had rendered his
circumstances less easy now than they had
been, and who does not know how good n
thing il is to 'stand well with ones banker,
and have friend in him? This candidate
was difficult to refuse, and Paul in his heart,
| wished that he had come first. lie profess
| ed himself TO he n friend to 'our glorious
Constitution in Church aud State in favor of
all measures calculated TO promote the good
Of the country, and opposed TO the destruc-
tive principles now ahoat, and which threat
eucd ruin TO our most cherished Institutions
Paul, after cordially agreeing in the sound
ness of these views, was solicited for his vote,
and--he could not reiusel Who would TO
their banker? Besides, Paul quite approved
of the views summarily expressed by him.
Thus he was pledged to vote for both can
didates, simply because he could say mo- TO
neither.
The election was n terrible trial 10 Paul.
| Ile was beset by the friends of both candi-
dates, and so entrcaicd and canvnssed, so
argued and expostulated with, that he found
himself under the necessity of making n
short tour until the election was over, and
when he returned, found that he had been
burnt in elligy by both sides.
Paul came to sorry end. lie breathcd
his last in the workhouse. The many friends
TO whom he could never say no. did not
look near him. Those who had beggared
him hud scarcely their compassion TO give.
'Ah! II just happened rs we thought il
would he was never done throwing away
his money; why couldn't he have have re-
fused to sign that naltser's ugly bond p
This was all their sympathy.
Ii is of great importance to n mans peace
and well-being, that he should say mo- at the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

CooPER, in his novel of the Deerslayer," I"
makes some sport of parcel of red lndi-
ans specializing over chess figure, in the
shape of an elephant, which they describe as
beast with two tails. The incident really
occurred in the case of an Irish servant at a
country house in Pennsylvania. A MENACE
rie came along that way, and the elephant
presented himself at the gate. The mistress
Of the house sent the servant forward with a
feed of loaf of bread. The "help" walk
ed once or'twice the length of the animal,
and returned with the loaf "Why haven't
you given il 10 the elephant ?" "Sure,"
snys she, and which end shall give il to p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

The Puritans were called such in sheer
contempt. What jeerp and Aouts lay in the
sarcasm, as il flashed from the lips Of witty
Cavaliersl But they who bore it made L
noble. Il has rung over Europe, like a
trumpet-bast of Freedom. il has been a
watch-word of honor for centuries. Men
are proud Of il now, who would have flung
i with contempt at the Roundheads in their
day, The Aboliiionists' will not wait ages
Tor their recompense Of honor, if they be
true to Humanity and to Truth.-.M Y. In
dependent. i1l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

Then life shall be Sabbath day,
And dark forobodings fee away. -nH
And bliss shall know no sorrow;
Tho deaf shall hear. the dumb shall sing
And Hope descend on rainbow wing
No And crown each bright tomorrow.
The blind their sightlcss eyes unseal,
The withcred limbs the waters heal,
l'lo Reform rclights her torches, .
And leads the waiting multitude
Along the straight and narrow road
f That leads up to the porchss.
The old man is again boy,
The halt and lame leap up for joy
Rejoice, ye sons and daughters
Yc lepcrs now forget your pain
The white winged angel comes again
To move the healing waters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

Some people imagine that when they are
cold they are dignified. Their mistake, how
ever, is nearly as great as was the iackass's,
who thought he would make a splendid con-
nOisseur Of music, because he had such an
ear for it. People cherish frosty DISPOSE
tion, not because they are better1 than 9th
or folks, but because they fear the sunshine
of conversation would thaw their shallow
ness, and make their ignorance ooze cut.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
Words and Deeds.

The words and deeds of great men never die,
They are not silent when their lips arc dumb,
And though VIC hear them not amid the hum
OF bustlirg carth in solitude's clear sky
They still are speaking, like the lark on high,
"a That sings above the laundering battle plain ;
The poet and the painter chaunt one strain,
And each TO each gives immortality.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

A large auctioneer house, few days
since, received box, consigned to them as
merchandise from New Orleans, for sale, for
which they gave their receipt. Wheni it was
turned on to the side walk, noise was heard
within the box, aud crowd collected. The
box was broken open, and out come, not O
black, but white man, who ran of ns fast as
his legs would carry him. 1t seems some
wag had picked him up drunk OH the wharf,
aud boxed and sent him there us Joke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

FAULrs.-We like tho sentiment of the fol-
lowing quaint stanEa:
"What are anothers faults to mei
I've not vulturc's bill r9aI .iiN ~
To pick at every flaw see, Fp n'H''
And mako it wider still.
1t is enough for me to know W goa"
I've follies of my own,
And on my heart the care bestow, - tt
And let my friends Alone"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

An "Indignant Southerner," in speaking
of Maine, says that one half of the farms are
so barren, that you might NOW them with n
razor, and rake them with fine tooth comb
and yet not get enough to fodder a grasshop-
per for a month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

Roosters have sometimes been called
preachers, owing TO the fact that they pro-
claim, siva uOce, the approach of day. What,
then, shall we style the hens9 Why, lay
members, to be sure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
THIS STEP

A DUTcHMAN's DivoRcE.--A Philadelphia
friend, who writes story ns well as tells
one, which Is a rare art, sends us, among
others, the suljoined "A genuine Deuicher
in this city has distinguished himself of late
years by very remarkable nciions, but no.
thing richer than the follwing ;-Resolving
to he divorced from his wife, lie PIT the case
into the hands of an eminent lawyer, and
departed for the South, where he was absent
for year. On returning, he walked into
the legal dcn,' and with head bolt upright,
gravely inquired: How doesh il co mid ter
divorce petween me and mine viieP 2 'Why
really, Meinheer, haven't been able to do
much during your absence, but now you're
back, well 20 ahead 'Yaw den be SO goot
rs to inform inc vot te expenses might have
peen ven te dilorce will he concluded p
The man Of law, after calculating aud sum
ming up the items, informed him that the
damage would probably amount to two
hundred and fifty dollars when the divorce
should I've obtained. Very well, den,' repli.
ed Meinherr, 4 would ask you, ifto save de
expenses and spare de troubles, il would moi
pc pest to squash de whole proceedings-.fo,
mins vie is tsad.--Knickerbock
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

When the world has once got hold Of a
lie, il is astonishing how hard i is 10 get il
out of tho world. You beat il about the
head, till il seems to have given up the ghost,
and lo the next day il is os healthy as ever.
II -BtltUer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

The lady who was 40 years old at tho
taking of the last census, reports herself this
year as but 81.
Punch proposes the erection of statue to
the model woman--that is, woman about
70 travel with but one bandboH ffsi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ANOTHER BLOCK ron rHE NArroNAL
MoNUNENr.--There Is understood to be a
movement on foot between the different bor-
der Tribes Of Western Indians, notw ithstand-
ing their supposed utterly destitute c0ndi-
tIon,.to unite and contribute memorial to
the Government in the thape of block OF
stone for the Washington Monument.
The Chicago Journal soys the design has
been so far consummated already MS 10 rem
der Il nearly certain that the inaterinl is to
be procured from the celebruted "Starved
Rock in Illinois the Indians having no
land they call their own to obtain II from
and the inscription il is to bear when finisli-
ed, has been decided upon. II is simple bul
expressive, as conveyed in the following
, characteristic terms:
lns6q pwscii THIS STEP
THE RED MAN GIVES TO THE PALE FACE
10 build him a path 10 better
! ss.a HUNTING GROUND.
The T" Board Of Foreign Missions" II i.
expected, will volunteer the expense of il,
transportation TO Washington.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
npricikfnre.,

agriculture" r -
Br HENRr STEPHENS, FRS, of Edinburgh,
author OF the Book Of The Fdrn,p Sc, &C.,
assIsicd by JoHN Z. NoRToN, NJ A., New
Haven, Professor OF Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, &C., &c.
This highly valuable work will comprise
two large royal octave Volumes containing
over 400 pages, with 15 or 20 splendid steel
engrnvings, and more than 600 engrayipgs ON
wood in the highest style oIlhe ari, illtIsirnt-
ing almost every implement of husbandry
now IN use ly the best farmers, the best
methods Of blowing, planting, haying, hor-
vestiug &c, &C., tue various domestic AMI
mails IN their highest perfection; in short,
the pictorial feature OF the hook is unique,
and will render il of incalculnble value TO
the student of agriculture. ns .soaa
The work is being published in Semi
monthly Numbers, OF Ga puges each, exclu-
sive OF the Steel engruyings, and when not
taken in connection with the Reyiews or
Blackwood is sold at 25 cents each, or IS
for the entire work in numbers, of which
there will be at least twenty-five. ,,e,e fpe
The British Periodicals Re-published are
us follows, viz: 60, srq
TnE LONDON QuAR. REVIEW (Consefvativs,)
The EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig,l HN
THE NoRTn BRrTIsH REVIEW (F. Church,)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Libcrhl,l
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.)
Although these works are distinguished
by the political shades above indicated, yet
but small portion OF theif contents is de-
voted 10 political subjects. It's their Late
rdSy character which gives them their chief
value, aud in that they stand coniessedly far
above all other journals of their olusss-
Biackicood, still under the inasterly guidunce
of Christopher North, maintains its ancient
celebrity, aud is, ut this time, unusually at
tructive, from the serial works of Bulwer
aud other literary notabes, written for that
magazine, and first appearing in its columns
both in Great Britain and in the United
States. Such works as " The Caxions y and
"My New Novel" (both by BuIwer0" My
Peninsular Medal" The Green Hand" and
other serials, of which numerous rival edi-
tons nre issued by the leading publishers
in this country, have to be reprinted by tloss
publishers from the pages OF Blackwood,
after il has been issued BY .Messrs Scott e. Co.,
so that Subscribers To the Reprint OF that
Magazine may always rely on. having the
earliest rending of these fascinating tales. %
TERMS AND PREMIUMS. se9
[Sec list of Premium Volumes below.] n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

MULTUM IN PARyo.--The late Rev. Leigh
Richmond, OH being urged TO write in All al
bum, "if il were but tio0 lines," inscribed
this distich: ~ ~ y ..rnteu linaneftl
Can .two linss' teach lesson from above
Yes, one shall speak volume--ooD Is LoyII"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
DAVID WOODRIJFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, s'lkiss, 81.
A general assortment of carriage constantly
on hand, made of the best n.s .crial md in the
neatest style. All v ork wan ntcd 6srito a
Shop on Main strt t. Sa-eE o. ~. ,e,.,esl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

Payments 10 be made IN all cases IN .ddvanee)
The Premiums consist of the following
works, back volumes of which will he given
to new subscribers according to the number
of periodicals ordered, as above explained. !,
Premium Voiumes. ,.ld,,.i +. "a
Foreign Quarterly Rerir,O, comprising ] y'r.)
BidckcoOds Magazine, (six months.) f'rgtq
London Quarterly Repieio, lone yenr.) aot,iups
Bentieys Miscellany, (six monts.) IN .ol gsI
Edinburgh Reviei0, lone year.) 81, iyf.ast
Metropolitan Magazine, (six months) uHUi ut-
Westminster Reuieie, Zone year.) le grclerI
Consecutive Premium volumes cannotiH 9
all cases be furnished, except of the Foreign
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wanted, subscribers will please order ass
many different works for premiums as there q
are volumes TO which they may be entitled. g
CLUBBING. q-Qehn'ps'
A discount of Twenty-Five per cent from The
above prices will he allowed TO Clubs order
ing four or more of the ulove works Thus:p
4 ropies OF Backwood or of one Review will
he sent 10 one address for 80; copies OF the
four Reviews aud Buckwood for $50; and
so on. ,.r.f nfr.i,oo di
-" No premiums will be given where the
above allowance is made TO clubs, nor will, y
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Money, current in the States where issued.
will be received at pnr. ~,rp ia -Ssi
Remittances and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid or fiianked, 70
the publishers, t.t..7s trnidi
LEONARD SCOTT g. Co., s,.o
70 Fulton-si., N. Y, entrance 81 Gold-st-e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
Anti-Slavery Songs!

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
of Anti-Slavery Songs on hand, which we will
sell Wholesale and Retail orders from dis
tance shall be promptly attended to. Ql EpnpA
Aug. 10, ls5O.l /. TRESCOTT, Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
JAMES BARNABY.

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILORi ~
Cutting done 10 order, and al usrt WarrantsS
North side, Main Street, two doors East sf
the Salem Bookstore. M t,t.ta,K a,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
FARMERS GUIDE.
Liberal Offers TO New submrIbsn!!
LEONARD SCOTT & co,

NO. ga GOLD STREET, NEW YORK,
Continue to publish the four leading British
Quarterly Reviews aud Backwoods Maga-
zine in addition to which they have recent
ly commenced the publication of a ,luahle
Agricultural work, called the
" Farmers Guide 10 Scientific and Practical
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
- -

egg@a 4~as
as4Y u
a- @ arssSs @ ,9ass, 70 lRM-IOBE LHBnlE
n,mgbHu1 V~-HEs Aol- l9 ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

C. DONALDSON & Co. isiki AllflK
Wholesale and Retail Hardeare MerehaNty,
KEEP constantly on hand general asseres
ment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY, itnil
u. No 10, Main Street Cincinnxtk -
January, lsA& yrgnErg.R CrHEE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

aps bFae'abV'E8 aloVF
Southern shield., 1851-03-22
WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE.
FRESH ARRIVIL.S1

k AUT of which we are now offering great " bargains in the following articles
 A great variety of Prints of every price and quality; Ladies Dress Goods, suitable for the approaching season; Staple Goods at lowest prices; Fancy Silk Bornets; Child's Caps &c.; Shoes & Boots, a superior and large supply, at reduced prices, for all persons.
 Hard Ware, Queens Ware. Cutlery; Sad dlery; Ready Made Clothing; Cloths and Cas- smers-together with every other article usually kept in Dry Goods House-to which we are now preparing to add Wholesale and Retail Grocery of Family and Plantation supplies, all of which we will sell as low as we can possl- bly, afford, as are in favor of brisk trade If 1t only yields a small profit
 Our large and connections Cotton-Shed is now ready for storing Cotton, and we are pre- pared to make liberal Cash advances on Cotton, on shipment to R. H. FRASER & Co.,, of New Orleans. We will barter for any amount of DrY Hides, or Cotton at the best prices the market will allow.
 Our old Friends will please receive our best respects for past favors, and remember Us in the approaching season, and as many of the community in general as will favor us with a call, shall see how well we can supply their wants, for very small amount of money, or on time 10 the punc;ual.
 Very Respectfully,
 MYRTLE & FRASER
 Front Roac, HeieaG, Arks.