davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

INTERVIEW OF FLORIDA IsDlANs WITH THE Com
MISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS The six Seminole
Indians recently arrived in Washington were yeser-
day introduced to Mr.. Commissioner Lea By Luther
Blake Esq who was deputed by the Bureau to proceed
to Florida and endeayor last effort to bring about
compliance with the Treaty Of Paynes Landing OF 1882
on the part OF those Semnoes pcrsisteny remaining in
that state With view to this desirable end rather
impending necessity Billy Bowegs and FIVE other Semi
noles were invited that they might esrn the
Of govern ment. the ultimattm the subject There
present OF the interview Judge Wayne of the
preme Court Hon Jackson Morton. of Florida Hon
John II. Eaton sud several other gentlemen either
o. in time past connected with the business The Conn
missioner told Tue Indians that he happy to them
wished them to look upon him their friend and THAI
they al he ssdas dictated by friendship
ard truth lie hoped they would reply IN the same way
aud empty their minds Of all they vsh ID hiIn to under
stard The Commissioner invited Bly Bovlega ia pe K
sna th. without f,ar rest raiut for though no
tge1 &c place and amongst straucrrs Ne mus sti lock
~ re al fri eds leaving him nothing fear lfe d.
sired that what said should he uft the same o. IL x
wcte said 1T Lly', 0gn home in Florida buy Boslcx.
IN answer 10 this invitation declined speak now IS ha
ht6 lad cold aud other aecounts vi hed more time
~ reply to a question why sam Jones GiJ nds come
WY aid that he might have brought bis dead esh here
but could not get him TO alive -A0l6aaf H,spgea-
Ger, SEPT. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

INPAYTfCpE--THE DEATH PENALTY. The Hust-
ings Court yesterday sitting Court Of oyer and Ter
miner condemned the negro girl Lucy formerly in the
employment of Mr. j. Weymouth, to be hung on Friday
the 22nd Of October for the wllfu murd OF her own
infant child We learn however that the Court unani-
mouey concucd In the propriety of the
girl to the clemency Of the Executve-thus imposing
upon Gov johnson another delicate duty. The guilt OF
the girl is clear and questionable according 10 the test
mony but she destroyed the life of her child
more with view to hide her own shame, than from
worse motive Richmond Times, Seya IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

FIRE AT ELIZABETH City, n CA fire broke
out in Elizabeth City the 18th inst. in the store
Of Albert White, which soon spread to some ten or
twelve buildings, which were or lees injured or
totally destroyed The loss falls principally upon
c. NJ laverty, who estimates his loss at 5i00 600
upon which there was no insurance Capt. Whites
loss is, we learn, near $500; Capt John Wise loses
about $l00. Mr.. Fidgett, who occupied the upper
room of Laveriy's warehouse a sail loft, suffered
to the amount of 800 William Messenger loses
$500 or 81 ,000-partially insured There are other
small losses Of which we have not been notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

ALARMING STATE OF THINGS An Oregon COR
respondent of the CoBad0 c5ai Adcot,cr. in speak
mile square Of land to every actual settler married
before certain date-says that it set the whole
country nssir, and every body got married that
could. The scarcity of manageable females, how
ever, was such that in instances girls ofi4, -
II, and III years Of age, married in order
to secure the land perquisites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

Inquest on THE BoDy OF A FOREIGN LADY Co
rouer Gren of Louisville held an inquest saturday
morningOh lady named Mrs Terzonius. DR. H. Thun
had been attending her about ten days she having arrived
not long since from Europe Her husband died at
symptoms Of deirum on Friday evening and had given
her infant to lady to take Of it. She had on her
person 1887 in gold aud silver gold watch, and some
other vauables and she owned the furniture which the
coroner has taken charge Of Mrs Green the lady Of the
coroner has taken charge Of the child adopted him her
own, and named him after her husband. Coroner g. will
apply to the county court to be appointed guardian Of
the child lie intends write the relatives Of the de-
ceased and inform them Of her death. Her body was
dccenty inferred In the city eemetey She had Ia her
possession letters written in German and French aud
eppMestiys voweo q e1ucstioa and good tsmiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
su.r<sn~ y.tn,Isrecee.

THs RGoATrA AT LOWELL IsLAsD.-Ths second regatta
at Lowell lslsnd took pacs on Thursday 6eptembsr -
and Of the finest sean in Massachusetts, Bay
Captain Israel Williams and II. b. Uptss OF Salem and
Denie Appleton. Of Marbehead oiciated JUDGES Tho
wind strong from NJ w. ana the from the
judges boat round boat anchored twelve miles r. aad
back Tho starting gun fired precisely ct half past
two and the yachts went on In beautiful style in the o
lowing ocder-(30 allowed Der toni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

ROpyo SrArE FAIR The following entries wsre
made In the ohio state Fair at Cleveland on wednes-
dsv horticultural 500 Mechanical and foe art,
4s9 Machinery and miscellaneous, 334 Products OF
farm and dairy. I72 Agricultural implements 97O
Fowls 70 Sheep, 2ii liOrses, 80 Cattle $50 Iogs.
s4--totai 276l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
New York HorticulturaI Society.

The interest manifested by the public in this
society seems to have increased, if we may jadge
of by the crowded state of the rooms in Merppo-
Titan Hall yesterday. number of beautiful speci-
mems of fruits. flowers and vegetables, have been
added to the exhibition, and we are authorized to
state that ID is the intention Of the society TO award
premiums to those contributors who have tsicd in
delivering their specimens in the time allowed them
The Corporation have been invited to attend and
it is anticipated they will visit the either to-
morrow or Thursday. The list Of premiums will be
published on Thursday evening, when several ad-
dresses will DO delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

FROM THE BAY Letters received at Gloucsste,
from Chsrlottetewn T.. r. l., state that the ishins
schooner Florida had boon condemned. and would b.
sold On he liza inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Annual Festival of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum.

The Annual Festival Of this Asylum was held
yesterday evening, at Castle Carbon. The audi
was large and respectable. s'Molly Bawn,"
and 'Coming through the Rye" were sung by Miss
H1ert. with correctness and taste; but tho comic
sopge, by Mr.. II. Nicer, were badly executed. Tho
Highlsnd Fling, by Miss Aubrey, was received with
merited applause.
Professor Honey and son executed some ast0uish-
ing poses, and q variety of skillful feats. with
large globe, much to the satisfaction of the spec-
tstors.
Herr Cline performed his exercises on the tight
rope, and the evenings entertainment cohcluded
with the comic ballet pantomimo Of the "rhree
Ioyersv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Police Intelligence.

Forging Cheek the Sereufh Ward Bank --.l,,ea Of
tie fmg1.-Between ten and eleven O'Clock ye terday
morning. Captain Leonard, Of the Second ward police
arrested young man Of gentee appearance, named
Charles Henry Ood charge Of forging check for
the sum OF 1884 purportHg to be made aud signed by
Abraham r. Van Nest, hardware merchant, No. 222
Pearl street.
CHECK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

VALUATION OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
The Rochester Democrat publishes she following
statement, showing the total valuation Of real and
personal property in that city for the present year.
The value Of the real estate of the city of Rochester
assessed for the year 1852, .Ss, $50 92o
Personal properly 129Slso
Total valuation of real and personal property 1875
Increase from last year. 5i7 COS
Amount of tax to be raised for city expenses
NfV.f5Z -
Rate of tax about IS on ST., 900 valuation
The amount raised last year was. ,........ $4,000
This is exclusive Of the county tax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

DEATH BY PoIsoN--SUiCIDE OR MURDER On
"wednesday night Of last week Eme line !, huston died
at her fathers house. in seventh street in the Northern
Liberties. WashiDRtcu ID G. She about twenty
nine years old She had been married but her husband
has not resi- ded with her for two three years Ii is
generally tatcd that during ths time she has received
the familiar visits Of Mr. W Sasscer, clerk in the
Sixth Auditors Office married aged about thirty
two years. On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Sasscer pur-
chased at apotbecarys store in Seventh street two
grains Of stIy Gimme aud several quinne pills rem0rkng
that the strychGine to kill troublesome dog On
Wednesday night at O'Clock he called on Emeline
Johnston, and rode out with her in carriage and
returned to the house again in about fifteen TWEEN
ty minutes. couple of hours later the family
Of her father alarmed by her cries; and they
broke into her room, whore they found her in
great agony. They sent for DR.. Began. who came
promptly, VIXEN she impored him TO bleed her Dr. d
thought she under the impression that the period of
her labor approaching She told him that she had
been for month or more taking medicine to produce
abortion but being unsuccessful had just tried new
mt d'cine, consisting OF powders DR. h. examined her
condition and told her she had murdered herself She
told him she bound under oath not to tell who had
given her the medicine She expired in ten or fifteen
minutes after DR. B's arrival coroners Jury met on
Thursday Drs. Howard and Borrows we're sworn They
testified that they bad found the stomach na ned and
indicating the presence OF active poison which they
believed TO be strycbnine After the most morie1a exam
nation sascer held TO bail in S. goo for appear
apoe at further examination -BalHore Ciipper Sep
emler 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

ATTTMrTEn SUICtpE-On Sunday, the 10th inst,
Mis- Myers, residing in Jefferson township, LAdi-
AGA, while her husband and sons were laboung At
distarce sent her younger children out of the house
and taking an axe seated herself upon the floor and
commenced chopping her own head Ia this ieatfal
operation she was discovered by the children. Their
cries alarmed some of the neghbors, who rushed to
ing in her blood the scalp ard outer table Of the
skull literally chopped to pieces. She had inflicted
more than fifty CHASTITY wounds upon her head, rem
dering it perfect mass Of mutilated flesh, bones,
and scalp, detached fragments Of which were scat
tered upon the floor and yet strange as it may
seem, none of the blows had penetrated to the
brain Insanity is assigned the Of this ira.
gica event, although no decided symptoms ofabera-
tunate victim now lies in critical situation suffer
ing intensely from her horrid wounds and evidently
beyond the chance Of recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Sept. II, 1852.
SEVENTH WARD BANK.
Pay to S. G. Miller. or bearer
Six Hundred and Eighty. four Dollars.
(Sianed) ABRAHAM X. VAN NEST.

o Q O Q 0 i
The prisoner in very bold and confident manner pre-
scned the cheek to Mr. Francis smith the pay teller
of the bank MIR. Smith looked at the signature aud
att ough the imitation well executed still the teller
had some doubts to the genuneDess of the name and
accordingly asked the young where he got the check
He answered in reply that he got it from in the
United States or IL sent to him for collection from
the United States The not being very satsfac
tory to the teller, he d, sired Wood to step back
into the room Of the bank Wood did so, and
was there requested to remain until Nr Van
Nest sent for. who, examining the check,
pronounced it forgery The young was
then conveyed before Justice Osborn who took EVIL
dcnce of the witness the facts Of which have already
given. Wood wss then examnsd by the magistrate and
replied To certain questiobsrhat nineteen years
OF age born IN North Adams, Massachusetts, ut
I,ioes in New York aud when asked by the magistrate
what his occupation replied that he did times
one thing and sometimes another As to tn, charge
pett1.d sgar Il elm he replied that She presented
check and had nothing more to say The Dag,trate
held TIE accused To bail in the Of thousand dol
lars who, in default of giving bail committed to the
Tomts ot trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Obituary.

DEATH OF CAPT. TwIcHELL-The St. Louis Re-
pubttcaa of the 18th inst. says:-Captain John w.
Twicheli, U. S Marshal of this State, died yester-
day morning, in this city. He had been suffering
for some time from attack Of bronchitis Enpl.
Twichell was known western waters com
map6er of some of our finest boats, and enjoyed tn.
friendship of many persons He leaves widow and
several children, and many relatives and friends 10
mourn his carly demise.
The GAINESVILLE (0ho) papers announce the death o.
Seth Adams noted citizen of that place. Fifty year,
ago he active business man, and extensively
gagged in trade with France But during the period when
American goods we're seized by Napoleon under of
his orders he lost all his property and since then has
been of the claimants FOR damages which govern
ment by the Rives treaty assumed to settle and pay
bill making approp iatons to pay oil these cams
passs during Poks administration. but vetoed by
him on the ground that We wanted all money 10
carry on the with Mexico 1t IL stated that Mr.
Adams the first that introduced Meriuo sheep
into this country Our Minister at St Cloud about
returning and there law against export
ing the fine wooded sheep Mr. Adams got few board
the vessel as stores for the Ministers on the passage
home 1t so happened that they not eaten, and
were the first of the kind that had been imported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

The FIRE AT RAvENNA.-An extra from the Office
Of the Portage Wing gives the following particulars of the
fire in Ravenna the 18th instant. The damage is esti
mated at $50 600. partly insured The fire, 1t Is sup
posed broke out in Beckwiths grocery situated Main
street, few doors west Of Masons block The flames
had gained considerable Roadway when discovered and
rapidly extended to the adjoining buildings, until the
whole square with the exception of Giletts block
wrapped in flames and speedily consumed The large and
elegant store of Messrs II L.. l. II. Day, recently
purchased and fitted up by them, consumed The
goods mostly saved but in the hurry of getting
they much damaged. The Messrs Day insured
Messls Brown & Hmbut. who occupied store room in
the building shoe store learn saved most of
their stock The Office Of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company OF Portage county in the second story Of
the same building Books and papers mostly saved.
The clothing store of j. Alcorn next adjoining the
east totally consumed Little il any gifts contents
saved Beckwiths grocery building and contents
destroyed The boot hoe and leather store of Mr. John
Glis is toai loss We have not learned whether any
of the stock saved whether it insured Ma
sons block the in which the dry goods
store OF Roweil Brother numerous stables &c. in the
rear of the buildings consumed also went with thu rest
The subscription and account books belonging TO the
Sentinel Office saved; the press type and other fix
lures mostly destroyed The hardware store OF y. I.
Richardson the Portage Sentinel printing office and the
dental rooms Of A. A. Harris was also consumed with
large of property The cellar in the end of
the building used by Messrs Loonais Dickinson
for butter and cheese 1t contained between
twenty aud thirty tons Of butter. only few rkips Of
which saved They heavy losers well as all
the occupants OF this building
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

to produce the downward motion Of
the handle-it would rise Of its own
accord.
Not knowing the particular ques-
tion at issue, nor the nature Of the
experiment WHICH was expected, |
was the more careful in my obsarya-
tons. In a short time, the long
string of wagons reached the tavern.
imagine, fyoa can, my pleasure and
surprise to see one Of the horses that
was first embarrassed, finling moth
ing in the trough, deliberately lay
his head 0 Il tbs handle Of the pump,
press it down, and make the water
issue from the spout. AS he raised
his head the handle would spring up;
but down again he would press it and
force the water into the trough. In
/ this manner the ingenious horse kept
pMping until nearly all the Others
bad finished drinking. He then left
the handle, went round to the trough.
drank as much as he wanted himself
then sedately walked into long sta
ible which was near, and took his
place in one of the stalls, as though
be had performed nothing unusuat
''That beats all natur,' said llU
knight Of the Bear-skin; I'm glad ]
took my CONAN 5 advice and didn1
Fail-not and ] would parted,
sure"
>"Does that horse always do sou
asked, addressing the landlord.
Gle always does when there's oc-
casion for it, and that's why he's
called Pualper and the others, who
OILY drink, are named Suckers
When 1 retired for the night my
mind was busily occupied with these
expressive appelIations. I thought
they were not exclusively appropri-
ate to these qaadfupeds, but th3t
therf were those who might worth.
~ bear them among certain bipeG
my acquaintance. Indeed, it re-
qltired but a limited exercise of the
imagination to divide the whole hu-
man family into two classes, one o.
which should embrace all the pump
ers, and the other the suckers of the
human race.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
35allI!ga! AlaAinq.
Tie Prospect

Il ~,
- W. 't:e i'se's q slO-
80 ~ 'tsiii lui'' e COY piisn'er
-, ...',i ~, ats . II ilsiael''' ahq
II PHI eFis ~ s5''q9 70 iel-
~ -. 7 - Dfis'l = ''aa 5n9lf
-, = - - .le il,,'' u f'ely l9FeF
~ Y.''''9 go Y'g'e iii0Nu ~
81. q 10 p l.el I F. from lges
"gF / i'c s9u IVa' "a F9a' c@!Ial
II .'o'i7 ~ ~ "a ono Foce' 9hq
''if ! - / No.e5 y eo' I'-leliCe u gqF
success ;'i'4 o. II rasQaule dc5eImiilllii''-
nc = 70 ,'h T. lt.e tleinocfalic IreiHf77'
oa paoiic men 'iIe is''eIS ol pil'a' Il
9lqiyidpais al over the country 81
SleaK p loe same 81 Faill-aH assure
Us tiia5 tine WORK gqeS bravery on
al sPeak the satisfaction q the
pe'p.e N.1i our eAefiient candiqafqs
al sPeaN me 4eal' t ] harmony.
'"c co'iliae lio ac'l F.sy % our ifleilYT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

sG0TT, GsAg & CO., II
Deaiers isa Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods. exclusively for
NEess's Wear.

-, Have jus, received anu com n. i,
H5sS plesed, one Of lie LARGEST AglFlfl
sS- and MOST DEsiRABLE stocks 0l l2lll
GcmticsPfcn' S Goods, they have ever
offered nl THIS naTkft. Oar stock consists Fn
paE OF Black aQI Fancy Colored Cloths
CassimeTes and Doe Skins, OF French, En-
glish, Belgium German, Italian, and Scotch
manufacture Of iht latest Styles and best
make. ool and Union Tweeds, CASH
neres and billings al low prices Tor Sum
mer and Ipys' wear. Linen Dnlings, and
Linen and Cotton Panlaoons and Coat
Goods OF al kinds. Veslings in great yari-
ely: Satin. silk, tirenadine, Embroidered
Cashmeres, Sl.alie! Naencias, Linen, Mar
settles, Cpuon. Nfolen, IN piaIn and all
fashionable styles and coIoFs Black and
Fancy SILK Scaras ana Crayal>; 90 Aiadras
and Colt8a of ai the desirable styles Land
qualities. Pongee, SPiuafslis. ErsIikh
aud Frenfh Silk any Linen Poe Net ilaudk4 r
chiefs; an4 iueI PLAIN and cylStocks W ih
springs. Bach and Fancy Culored KID.
Linen, LisIe, Thread, Cotton, Six, Buck
skin, Wooden, ahd Berlin Gloves; Linen aid
Couon Hall II dse; French ami Domestic
Suspendets Of all Qualities. including hose
of Fell ard Of fHdh Rubber suspender ends,
fiaS, CaPS, zDpolH' ana ch0es, W alklBg
Canes, riding Whips, Qm6reHas. Hair.
Cloth, an4 Toplh Brushes; Pockei Knives.
superior ltaz9rs and Razor Steps, Pistols.
sc. sc aud every Ihmg necessary 10 con-
plets a g4nlleuisn 's wardrobe.
The clIaracleT OF our establishment is Sd
well known, and so GO rrecly appreciated bg
poriioa Of a liberal abl Intelligent cubic,
tal we a ee'n IlalrIiosi suPeriinuus to expa-
llale upon It's Htuik - thus rnuch. however,
we Will say: ;hht urISpring S eek has hot
lis superior N this Hiace, both rs regards
QUALITY and PRltE. " e are, therefore,
prepared 10 sell on as lbeF al terms as any
regular retail eSlabl Ishment IN tue State.
Relying upon ou Stock If Goods, as upon
our unfu Fm desire to please, we leel cpnfi-
dent OF receiving the award u aH Increased
share oil patronage
To Scott, CRAY g. Co.'S come one and ali,
Where ClolhlI g Is iou Dd in plenty;
We have Saquss, Frock a ID BUSINESS Clais,
From one lolih r up ID twenty
Weshave Gloves an ID Seeks .Crayals So cks,
Together Wish Drawers and Shuis. 5i1s;
Fine Pants and We ls. hut wha: is best,
We sell as CHI dap as dir, slIs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
.>.~~-%-~~f
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Fan stock for 1855.

FhiHE Undersigned are now in receipt Ioi
q lheld eniiIe stock OF HARDIN a RE
!aad CUTLERY for The Fall Trade. and IN
calling ibI- auen lion oil the merchants Of
fennfssef, Kentucky. and Nortn Alabania.
to thelr siPck now in s!5ras they iee conIi
Jebi l:at will be found D compare favyda
bly,, btyh hs 10 quanhty and assortment, %ilil
thar Of Pjy House in he ceunry
ExPeiifnce has already demonstrated 10
iEe Sc 'siIcdun OF a ia'gs inNoriiy oi-iAaifrs
10 ihs seEnoe o, Tie county, that IA ne. AZ
.lce Of HtrJtcare al teds!, HE GNashyi.le4n3r
kel is pre- Iersbleslo lhuse Of New York and
PhIia4e phia; for The sinipye ressoE taat tAi
descrptlo 10 ct goods viii nti bear Tie heavy
expenses lol transportation which must nfc
essarilg ddcrae when Brought through by
canals anp IailFcads. T5e suaiersi gned lre
also ensllied 10 place their customers on
equal footing with lhJse purchasing 10 any
other rBadkei, from Tie fact that der Esto-
pean gooFs being all imported direct from
flte manu- acturers by way OF New Orleans
,cithoti ducdiag .New YORK., thus enabling
them 10 d Per their goods aI j small ADVANCE
on in1por laiion cost.
,iefehaRlts, Btdcksmiths, Carpenters, &c.
visiting Nashville are invited 10 cali and tx.
a mine Ih4ir stock before purchasing.
Fedthcds, JPool, Bees,car and Giascblg re-
ceiyed 10 ~ change for Hardware ami 10 pay
Hient D debis at the highest market prices
FALL s CUNNINGHAM.
College street. Nashville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

An aucIioneer WAS selling a loI
Of land (er agricultural purposes
."GentfAhen,' he said, "this is the
most delightful land. 1t is the ca
siest Ian d to cultivate in hIassacl'u-
setts-it S SO ligIt-so very light
Mr.. Parker here will corroborate
nay stat ement-he owns the next
patch, a I'D he will tell you Tow easy
ii is otked.'
ayes, genlIcmen,n said Mr.. Par
ller, ut is very easy to work it, bat
it S aplaglly sight easier 10 gather
The cropsr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
New Gooda New GOods!.

.FE'HE undeis leneEl have just received a
z large AMI vaued Stack of desirable
+ ALL AMID WINTER (gggg93
bought On be4k terms from iirst class houses
W the cities DC Philadelphia and New York,
10 which they invite lhe attention Of put
chqsers. Having Had luch experience IN
The business, and telng well known TO tins
community, they de en- almost unnecessary
to repeat the assur hnee thai al this house
can be found rs sool Gotds, and on as liberal
terms, as Gamble had al any !ihe establish
men in the State. Suffice il 10 say tha, they
are delerminel, as hers lolote, To- make il 20
The Interest of buyers 10 deal with them
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sent rs,