davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
Grreu 4fIolutatn 1rreman,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
In Rain,Orighrs Building, Second FOOr-FfOnt'
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.

T,,us-one dollar and ilty cents per year in advance
A 7 oter three months or 90 after six months Vagt
subscribers who have the paper eft Mt their door, no.
No paper discontinued until all arreanges are paid ca
cept at the opti Of the publisher . -
Advertisements inserted in a neat and tasty manner, n
customary prices. -,,.,, -, ,h,
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at the
usual rates -
M Tne FREEMAN is sent tn each town in Washington
County free of pnsage The postage for any distance mo-
over so miles from Montpelier is cents per qnarter MOI
over 300 miles, 10 cents not 1000 miles IS cents mol
over 5000 miles 90 cents not over 1000 miles, 25 cents
and exceeding 1000 miles, 80 cents.
e>~~>~--->>~ ~~-o.~>~~~-~~~->~~-~~~~~-
j. w. WHEELOCK, Printer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

Mr. H. g. Gsstclanos, Of New Orleans, renewed the
MI T. Lumsdeu, of New Orleans stated on autl,ori-
y that Randcll Hunt was nominated he would at once
decline. ss=-- s5 sss5s.
Hunt and substituted that Of H. H. stsawbridc for the
Office Of Attorney General - 5s.lsss 7
Mr ssrawbridge rose and after expressing his thanks
for the mention of his observed that the nona-
ton unexpected, unsnught. and undesirkd by bin
and he would take the occasion Of secondng the nmins
ton Of Il. N. Ogden. e.t'i
Mr. r. N Ogden, of New Orleans was then nominated,
by reclamation, for the ohhce OF Attorney General
Col Wm, chrsty Of New Orleans proposed the name Of
the Hon Geo c. McWhorter. OF Concords. for the office
Of Treasurer Of e State and to be voted for by acca
nation. ~
whorter declared to be the unanous choice Of the
Convention. for the Office Of Treasurer Of the State
Judge J. NJ, Elam Of East Baton Rouge. nominated
Tos b. Thorpe OF Baton Rouge for ths office Of Super
intendent of Public Education. 5.-l
Mr. II C. Castellanos nominated L. Pacde Canonge, Of
NewOrieans
On the roll being called 1t appeared that the Frst
ond Third Fourth Fifth Sixth. Eighth and Tenth Re
preventative Districts of Nev0reans the Parishes of JEFF
rson st James, Ascension Lafuurche Interior. Iber
Vile West Baton Rouge St. Helena East Feciana, West
Frlieaua East Baton Rouge Teusas St Mary. st. Mar
Union Ouachita and in all ia
votes had cast their votes for b. Thorpe and THAT the
Seventh Representative District Of NewOrleans entitled
to three votes had voted L. Piacida Canonge
On motion Of Mr. Z. A. Lumsden, I. h, Thorpe de-
cared to be the unanimous choice Of the Convention
the cfcc Df Superintendent Of Public Education
The President thereupon rose and said: congratu-
late you the suspicious termination your abor
on the good order cordialty and unsnmity by which
proceedings Of this Convention have been character
ized The feeling that has actuated many Of you gen
emen to leave your homes At this busy season Of the
and to take part in the proceedings Of this Cenve
ton augurs well for the success Of our party in the
ing contest And hope and trust that the nominations
made by you with much unanimity will be heartily
seconded by the people of Louisiana and that with the
cendancy Of whig principles aud the carrying out Of
those wise measures to which the party pledged may
confidently look forward TO such OF prosperity
happiness and OF comfort such has before beer
witnessed in Louisiana The homer you have conferred
on me- Of the huuhlest in your ranks. In selecting
to preside over your deberatons shall consider cf
reward for the poor servcesI may baye been enabled
render during long years of devotion the wh party
! Mr. Sage of NewOrleanst moved that cornmittee .
five be appointed by the Chair to report to-rofrer
ing upon the Tganzaton Of the State Executive Com
| mittes Is r. u ~ LAM y
Mr. Carreii. of NcwOreans moved to adjourn. =whsc
motion being carried, the Convention adjourned sac d
JcHS =. LAyET. $685. r
4 r.. TTxvr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,

The Hon L. BoRDELos having received the majority of
the votes declared by the President to be the choice
of the Convention for Governor of the State. S. 81
Mr. F. D. Conrad, of Baton Rouge moved that the Hon.
L. Bordeon be declared the unanimous choice of the Con-
yeutiou .-f-
The motion was carried by accamation.
MIR Carfel, of New0rleans moved that committee of
five be appointed by the Chair to wait upon the Hon.
Louis Bofaqen, and notify him of his nomination.
The motion being acceeded to, the Chair appointed
the committee ~ Carrel, of Neworleans r. D. Conrad,
Rouge j. @. White of Lafourche Interior Judge
d. r. Roysden, Of Caddo and Ii Bowman of Catahoula
Mr. j. O. white, of Lafourche interior, nominated the
Hon John Ray of ouachita for the office of Lieutenant
Judge Morgan of Baton Rougein seconding the nomi-
nation hoped that it would be carried by acclamaion
President thereupon put the motion to the Gonven
ton which being carried by acclamation tho Hon JoHs
RAY declared to be unanimous choice for Lieutenant
Governor of the State. lr No. F. PHI
Mr. Stuart of New0rleans, nominated the Hon. Daniel
Avery Of Baton Ronge for Secretary Of State and
motion, the nomination was carried by reclamation.
Mr. Jennings. of New0rlaans, nominated II. N Ogden,
of NewOrleans, for Attorney General.
Mr. Lusto. Of NewOrleans, nominated T. A. Bradford.
Of but subsequently withdrew the name OF
this gentleman, -s ia, .tr %.
Mr. Commandeur, Of Jefferson moved that r, N Ogden
be nominated by acclamation
Judge T. Morgon, of Baton Rouge, nominated the
Hon Randeli Hunt, of New0rleans. -rs-s.' 81.
AT this sage Mr Carrell on behalf Of the committee
pointed wait upon the Hon. Louis Bordcon and inform
him OF his nomination. reported that this gentleman
| in the hall, and ready to respond for himself
The Hon gentleman was then conducted to the Presi-
DENTS stand where he made his for th
distinguished honor conferred upon him. In accepting
the nomination, returning his heartfelt thanks ht
took occasion to tnpress upon the whg party tho
sty working zcalosy behalfof those great principle
for which had ever conended and the Of whc
would contribute greatly the prosperity of the State
If the wings performed their duty like men, he
frmed in the belief that we would achieve complete
glorious triumph the 9th December. The State
4 be redeemed and she must be redeemed y
Mr. Sage of New Orleans informed the Convention thu
under circumstances would Randel Hunt accept tn
nomination Tor Governor far less that for Attorney
raj Office which rendered it necessary for the
81 o sea O He te
the gentleman Judge Morgap) to withdraw Rande
Hunts name.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

services Of Rande Hunt and his desire to see him Coy
Of the State his only authority in the
Col. Chrisy, Of New Orleans stated in authoritative
terms that Rande Hunt positively declined TO serve
Mr Caldwell thercupon Withdrew the name Of Randen
Hunt.
Judge Morgan moved that the Convention take recsas
Of ten minutes.
Col j. b. Walton moved for an adjournment until three
o'clock. ~
Mr Laidlaw, Of New Orleans, moved to adjourn until
five sl ~ w @
The latter motion being lost the question then
taken on adjourning until three o'clock, and lost on
division 40 members voting to adjourn and So against
The question of taking Of fifteen minutes was
then carried on division.
On re'assembng, Mr. Sknwith, Of New Orleans, moved
to adjourn until hapast four O'Clock which carried
On division, As voting tor and IS members against the
motion. john H. LAYEr, L. HEYLfGsR. Secretaries.
AFTERNOON SESSION - f7
The Convention assembled half past three o'clock
Mr.. IL. G. Caste)lanos Of New Orleans, renewed the
nomination Of John Ray, Of Ouachita. for Governor
Mr Jennings Of New Orleans moved that the Conven-
ton proceed to ballot for candidate for Governor
Carried. =, 4s8, y p
The roll being then called, resulted as follows:
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT: -.-
AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

DISTRESS IN IaELAsD-A correspondent of the London
Times heartrendpg picture Of the distress to
which numbers of the poor Of ireland brought by
their landlords Speaking of the county Of Mayo, he
says grhe whole population Of district many miles in
extent simply turned out into the roads to where
they please. and live or die as they CAM w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
MOBILE.

g4y0R RM0BILE-Daily q. s. Mail
g. Iias-Winer Arrnrgefnent.1he sis7saAzseAs
aIsu iis packet steamers OREGON, Capt r. A.
tieira, "a. Can't. VI T. ie high Lake
steamer ST. CHARLES, Capt Rea6en Pest hssng been built
acr4poiaenz3 One Of
.5s bo. steanar Fonhartrain Railroad DAILY
arrival n'eipch stopping Pasca-
sua Wednesdays and Saturdays going and Tassdaya and Fri
days returning, .---a
y st. Louis and Pass Christian must be cent !o
s.ea GFlEGLt. -
III. TIE Way Latter Bag the otA Of the
three Ens Of Mobile snould be
in the mail. iel1 Il. GEDDES, AGENT 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
REGULAR PACk.h.fse,.
W.dpERIyVG PLACES

U.dpERANG PLaCES
Ey0R BILOXI, FORT PIKE, Bay * ,,alTs
Il, sT. LOUIS, PASS CHRISTIAN AND Ms.
SISSrPI CITY - Semi Rpkty Packet Steamer CifEOLE 1he
splendid low Ir.sure CREOLE, Charles Walker,
~l Bnsror accommodations will leave the PoHeharan
atr,aA arrival of the tars et ths Lake follows:
,I fEon YEw ORLEANS; s,, FROM roy sitoM rlsSSIe
WhDNEsD 4. NJ. cns. THURSDAY MORNING;
iutTndia,e Landirgs ~ so. Chill
trcn Servants, II 20. Deck, ~ TO.
t Th Letter Lag will laare the office o the Agent regularly on
WEDNESDAY, O'Clock nBd SATURDAY, at o'clock
Fregtreeeyod Railroad Monjays Tuesdays Fridays
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

RAILnoAp Cosl,lpscArIos WITH Sr, LOUISA corps Of
engiueers making the necessary survey fer rail
road from st. Louis Terrc Haue and such arrange
ments have been made between that company and the
Ohio and Mississippi Company is constructing
railroad from ST. Louis Gnennat-that the two roads
arc to be and the same track, from illinois,
town to Salem, a distance Of about seventy miles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
.fL.dBdMA RIp.ER.

Willie TUESDAY, necember1 at o'clock kp.M q
ETGR MONTGOMERY, WEruMPKA ~ ~
2 landings the Alabama River, sia the ss"
N's 'hsnFle rrar Aabama River pAckrt steamer
isTGRsI A-Tho light draught and
STEAMER freight,
itarly freight passage, having
auri a5aed aeSonpwdsone, aLply en t9a,d, or 70
OiI.ESBY Z NACAULAY. IS Tcholnitonas airee.
f,onnt oDrOsls, theW Work. .hOnso decd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

EsOR PRINCETON, SKIPWITH'S -
LANDING a.LIkHNS BEND LAKE PROV
IDENGE, ylGEsBuRG, GRAND GUILE RODNEY,
ALpSDNYLE and all intermediate findings Regular Weekly
Packet Steamer elegant passenger
SAXON, j. H. Estes will leave the
landGsa THURSDAY, Nov U.s. at o'clock
Thursday thereafter throughout the For freight
- --- STRUfHER BROS. Agents, As Poydras street.
" i'll tne freighs Ya1po River with the privilege
Nicksbug; will have Clerk the Lvee foot
'eefyinE freight early on Saturday morning. oet,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
COAST.

win leave SAtuRItAY December IL oalock precisely
Ey0R OPEI0USAS-The fine new ~ s.
steamer 0PEI.BLsAs. j. Ilay master, will lss f-sl
1 nat nf 5fr,tf st.cr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
OHIO RIVER.

Will lenve SATURDAY., D4ceIuber J. al IL o'clock N.
F.SOR CINCINNATI, MADISON, ~ -
LOUISVILLE all intermediate landnes-lle I4sR.f
onty very light draught passenger steameI
GOLDEN GATE, baldwin,
will above. For freight having unsu
oGLEsBY i MAcAUEhY s. Tehoapitoulas street
~ light draGght, only - inches
spp rely her going through without dsten
nby loyy,yn ynter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

win leave SATURDAY, Dec. rnher j. a o'clock r.
NOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, FRI NJ -
AIRS POINT MOUTH OF WHITE AND AR ssssMsi
KANSAS RIVERS, COLUMBIA, sGREENyILLE /, ,zS5=Ezsrzs
GRAND LAKE and all the Bsnds.cgular Memphis Or
Packet MOtIICASThe and feDdd sear
F. will leave above For rght
= 70 ft' WHITE BUCHANAN. Fulton street,
decl A.. VlOLETT d CO, New Levee. 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

gHOR DON1tLDSONVILLE, COAST ~ b.
TRADE AND LAFouRcHE. The s.saner IRssskaHl
N AIRY EGIEN, Dil4res, master, will leave
ew4npa places EVERY TUESDAY O'Clock
FRIDAY o'clock Forireisht nsry
nhyguar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

'ETOR LAF o URIC II Irregular NJ. n
b THURSDAY Faoket.-Tbe and swift
running ALTON, CO san Dali res, master,
viii her regular trips for the the above trade
nnsma1 1871 and rsnan during the season. leaving
will 0tv VEY SUNDAY MORNING, ut o'clock
pn4ldsonvil EWtRY MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock This
prompt special attention the business OF
shippers rtvr nvcr her With their tronage.
sfoNE& WALWoRTH, Agents, SO Tchourioulas street.
C tII1rI m H=poy1o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
+ ST. TASIMAwy-Not represented.
WAsHiNeToN--Notr represented.
sr. HsIEsA-D W Thompson W W Carter, Julius Il.
wilson. .53 esia4S7 & e't@ 3 s-a ~
LiyISGsroN-Not represented 8 Asi So z
EAST FELLtcfASA--R Flower s johnson. w II Atknson
w ID J Warner, A 5 Norwood w Dent, Ii Skipwith.
WEsr FELtelaNA-J B Bailey Ii Stanard, il Hail.
if.y T. .yr.tu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-04

VIII leave SATURDAY, December T. at O'Clock 2.
EFOR HARD TIMES, GRAND GULF, r. -
ADAMS BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE, Plaque "
NINE bOSALDSOSNlLI.E all landigkegNar
Weekly Packet steamer ATCitEz No. aFor EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING at5 ocoGkThe passenger
pcte steamer NArcilEZ NJ teathea MASTER now atthe
Lvee receiving freight aud will leave above For freight
apply board OF Canal street
dec b, II, CARROLL Union Row, 50 Carondelet street.
Will leave MONDAY, December 6, at S O'clock p. NJ.
ETOR NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND ~ n
VI, GULF, RODNEY. WATERPRooT, NATcHEz, l=sfsssA
FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA AMI all intermediate
ungsTe magnificent and fast passenger packet
reeeynr fright above, hereafter regularly
EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, o'clock For freight passage,
apply board foot OF Bensi street,
CARROL So Carondelet street, Union Row.
Win leave 7 uEs3AY, Dec 4Inbcr7 Mt o'clnckra
E4HOR VlCKSBURG ,WARRENTON, 49, h,
i'll, NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, RODNEY ,ae&sea4 ~
AND NATGtliz-see TEESpAY Weekly Veks
burg lhtaNLlAGte magnificent slit
ming packet MAGNOLIA ST. Cla mas
above. For freight apply on board or to
SMITH FfMSTER, 80 Poy!rss street.
The MAGNOLIA will be at the Lgyee This Morning ready to
freight and will take freight for fazoo City. -
az There will CLERK the Lcvea Saturday morning
to recei heisht. dee3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
WORK FOR THE FUTURE.

The Presidential struggle of 1852 is over.
The enemies Of Freedom have again, and per-
haps Tor the last time achieved a triumph.
Men of Rhode Island ye who have thus
boldly gone through this contest unscathed and
undlsmayed, ye who, under difficulties and dis
advantages the most trying, with scarcely any
organization or preparation, and with only one
small paper four weeks Old have shaken the
two great Pro-Slayery parties in your State, as
the hurricane shakes the forest leaves-on
you we call to thus fight on, fight ever
Prepare nOw, in your several towns and dis
tricts, to keep out of Congress and your State
Assembly every man not true to Freedom. See
to it, that every candidate for office is put to
the test. Give no vote to him who is not
pledged, by word and deed to the principles
of the Pittsburgh Platform.
The next four years of your country's history
will be crowded with great, perhaps with fear
full events American Slavery, encouraged on
the one hand by present success, and driven to
desperation on the other by the terrific assaults
which will be made upon her, will leave unem-
ployed no articles which she can invent, and
scrupe ut no means which she can employ, to
retain and extend her desp0tic sway. Probably
during the same period, European Liberty and
European Slavery will tug ut each others
threats, and thus bring on general war, in
which our own country may be involved.
Rhode Island must act her part in the APP
preaching drama; and, though her influence
may not be great, let us see to it that it be
right. Keep up, therefore, and perfect your
organizations Meet Olten-discuss the great
principles OF Human Liberty-truin your young
men to public speaking in defence OF them, and
thus agltate Rhode Island until Liberty is pro-
claimed throughout the land
H. l. Free Democrat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
FROM oswEGo COUNTY, NEW YORK

OswEGo. Nor. ), 1852.
To the Editor Of the National Era.
Presuming that you are anxious to know tho
exalt result of the vote in this county | send
you the following, which believe to be a cor
rect statement of the vote for members of Con.
grcss in every town. could not get a com.
plete return until this morning You have ere
this received the glad tidings that Gerrit Smith
is triumpbantly elected, and we of Oswego
county are eager to have the lcorM know.
through the columns of the Era. what we have
done Some of us value our homesteads the
more, and claim to have acquired additional
h0norsI now that we are residents of Gerrit
Smiths district You see what the towns have
done Our city is welded to party: but the
towns are disenthralled, and, as a proof have
given Gerrit Smith latter deducting the city
vote a majority of 292 over Hough, and s3l
over Teneyck. So much for the present now
for the future. Send me few numbers of the
Era, as specimens. and ! will send you fifty
subscribers before spring You will get the
electoral vote from the papers send YOU
Yours for reform, X. II. SPENCER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED FIFTY SIX.

The campaign of 1856 is opened The able
tired, popular candidates are already in nomi-
nation. The hearts of the people by millions
are with them, and positively invncble army
Of hundreds Of thousands of free voters hold
the field in unbroken ranks. resting on their
arms only Ia ascertain the statistics Of the past
conflict. The peace measures are dead
Their authors and supporters are demonstrated
uumb-heads The cause of freedom can't be
killed. Doughiaces are doomed The Proviso
IL terminated into life. The Baltimore Plat
forms are set apart as the nations spit box,
and hope for plundered humanity streaks the
East. The presses of Freedom are almost
doubled its moral resources exceedingly aug
mcnted and hope animates the hearts of its
friends. Thus opens the decisive campaign of
1856!
Three things will be necessary:
/. A firm, generous support of the Press.
All hangs on this Without it, failure is inev-
table bit every free man ruth has free paper
elects John p Hale an 1856 Remember that
,. We must have a complete political organ
lzatlon, and by that while faithful its MEM
bcrs must abide in good faith, mutual conf
dence, and unshrinking fidelity. Here is our
power, our bond Of union, our source of
strength. Without it, lcc can do nothing. The
old parties as such must be regarded by all
free men as infected houses
3. Mere political machinery is not enough.
1t fails to cover the whole ground Of the cause,
to interest the whole community, or to operate
constantly. The cause needs other more gen
eral Anti-Slayery organizations, which will
present to all the people, by the voice and the
press and in all its relations the great subject
of Liberty, morally and politically, but not as
party action.-Portidnd (Me) Advertiser.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
RELIGIOUS AMI. SLAVERY CONVENTION
MIDDLETowS, CONN, Norember, 1852.
. the Editor of the nlicnai Era

MIDDLETows, CONN, November. 1852.
To The Editor of the An1ipndi Era:
Now that the Pres BAL campaign j. over.
and the smoke and dust of the political con
tilct are beginning to clear away, might it not
be well to have a general gathering in order
to develop and concentrate religious nnuen-
ces, more especially upon the cause Of Free
dom Suppose Philadelphia were selected as
the place, and Christmas week as the time, for
such convocation. The city where the Dee
iaration Of independence was first made, and
the season when many Christians celebrate
the advent of the Saviour, besides being con-
venient, would seem also peculiarly appropriate.
Perhaps some simple and comprehensive plat
form might be adopted, and some mode Of Anti.
Slavery action suggested, in which all denomi-
nations of Christians would harmonic Those
surely Of the denomination of Friends must
by this time begin to see that Slavery is the
greatest hindrance to the cause of Peace.
While we need to fall back on the political
policy of the Fathers of the Revolution. il is
greatly desirable that the different sects of the
disciples of Christ should return TO their first
love. and promote efforts in behalf of liberty.
as so admirably exhibited by Mr. Sumner in
his eloquent speech against the Fugitive Slave
Law J. B.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The results of the Presidential election, held
on the I'd instant, astonished everybody, Wing
and Democrat. The Wing Party was COM
pletey routed never was defeat more signal
Some of the more sagacious of the Democrats
would have preferred closer contest which
would have left an enemy in the field, power
ful enough to keep down faction in their own
ranks As it is they will soon fall out among
themselves. Much to the disappointment of
the shareholders General Pierce owes his tri-
umph even more to the free than to the slave
States.
Full official returns are not yet received, but
it is ascertained with sufficient certainty that
Gen Pierce has received the electoral votes of
all the free States, except Vermont and Massa-
chusetts, and of all the slave States, except
Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, and North
Carolina. These four States are yet in doubt (;
but the probability is that the last two have
also given their votes for him. The popular
majority in his favor is estimated at not less
than ITO 900 votes.
The following is the entire vote of Massa-
chusetts, comprising 23l towns
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-11
THE UNNGES LAMP.

fENHE suhserberB would respectfully Inform the public
that they NJ sole manufacturers for the 0rgrai
Oxygen Lard or oil Lamp patented by H. kiRn-ar te6.
4h ISL This Lamp has beeu before the public three
year, during which time there have been hundred
thIns,bd Sold aud Il received three premiums
two diplomas
The subscribers have hand their shop In Circ,e
Vile Ohio fifteen thousand there sis Which ready
all orders that mag be In prices fer great
iujucem' 20 Dry GOCds Ard Tia dware merchants lin
men, PedlSrs, nc.
We csutOr the public against al limitations Of this lamp,
intend prosecuting All infringemsnts Of either
facturer yender,
Persons who will make the selling Of thi. lamp their sole
business realize handsome profits the success
SCENTS testify.
Rights for twenty six different = ,stss Tor sale.
RICHARDSON 4 BkOTHhELIN,
Nov. 1 Gm Circevtile ohio.