davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

There is perhaps, no disease with which our
country is affected, which sweeps Of annually
so many victims as that fell destroyer of the hG-
man rac4--Consumption. Day after day, year
after year, the ~insatiate monster harrI,s to the
portals of the cold and silent tomb fresh addsG
victims to its conquest. No walk OF life is sa-
cred from its bllghting influence No age tsi
exempt from its death-dealing shal@- The Od,
the middle-aged, and the young, all alike, are.
food for this ommon enemy Of mankind. The
white haired patriarch, whose life Of temper
ance has rendered his system impeFRiGls to at
tacks Of other ills, ard whose good deeds pra-.
pared him for the e%njoymenls o~fllfe'e calm eve'-
ming, finds Consumption fastening its fangs up
on his %vitals, and tearing him from q wcsld ever
bright to minds which lock 'coinplaeently oR
days well spent.
Is there no help for the afflicted? No pre-
ventive of the dangers which besvt us in our
changeuble and tickle cline? We think there
Is. And if the allegations OF those who are at
least entitled to %veracity, may be believed, there
is a preventive and a remedy.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is offered to-
a suffering world as such. # needs not the
" adventurous aid " Of a long string of fcti-
tious certificates to give it notoriety. Its true
value and intrinsic excellence are Sufficient to-,
entitle it to the confidence of the public, and to
"Waft on to fame"
the name of its inventor, as a benefactor Of the
his species.
None genuine unlese signed I. BUTTS ON
the wrapper.
GEg fur wISTER's B94RAMe-aedA4d d. GraIs-
mis-, s. X. Collins. Montpelitf; jUhH A ytAits ~. "A.
smith, Adam Hobart, Mortified; 5oln 2. Has, PlaiGietd
Putnam & Wooster, MarShfeid, J. NJ. Richardson, " ats
field Il. +. GOss, Waterbury,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
MARKET.

Wednesday, Dec. 81.
At Market, S63 Cattle, about GOO beeves
and 100 Stores, consisting Of working oxen,
cows and calves, yearlings, two and three years
old.
PRICES.-MARKET BEEF-Extra, $685.
First quality, $500; second quality, $3.50 3d.,
$500; Ordinary, $500 30 4,50.
Hides 4,5O, Tailow 5 90. Pelts rs to 1,25i.
Calf skins 8 to 9 C yer ID.
One cossett sheep, by J. P. Billings, sold to
Mr. Anterior, OF Brighton, for $50, to go to New
Yhrk.
SToREs-Wo RKING OxEN-75, 81, a 81. 5.
Cows AND CALvEs-S25-25-30 SO ii 46
YEARLINGs-7 a l2.-Two Years Old, $40
a 27-T Three Years Old, S17-25 a IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-l050 at market ,--near
all sold.
PRICEs-Extra, S~4,00-4,50 a $50. BY not,
81 ,50-2,50 a 2,67.
Swine-80 at market. By lot, 4 l.2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
The mos 'isetai inOentiol Of the Age
A STOVE
which Will, itself, resuf1te and give ~
just 80 much heat ~ on dssire.

Which Will, itself, regulate and give ona
just SO much heat as yo1 desire,
SUCH Is the Stove now offered to the Public. Aud to
- prove that its merits are not exaggerated, we refer 10
lne lohOWlhg, among many other certificates from m IN Of
the highest character in the country {:
" we Tue Undersigned, having used RACES SELF-REuu
LAriNG STOVE, ~cheediilly give our opinion of its meTts.-
us great merit, we believe, consists in is mower TO requ.
lle lhe degree of heat at pleasure and from this capaci.
y several Important advantages reyslt
! WIN very lille care an even temperature can be ps-
served OF any required degree of heat.
= The Stove never ought, and IL OF the proper size new
tr need TO become red hot aud this makssthe stove mOYs
durable, and prevents the impure air csuxst by burnt At.
%nlosphere and excessive heat.
.. The Stove requires little attention, for Il may be ILL.,
ed with wood, and by means of the regulator he temper.
atuIe may be kept nearly uniform until the woo1 Is con
sumed.
4. The regulator economies the beat by preventing a
waste of il. we believe it saves one third Of The wood
compared with other kinds of box or airtlgh PatioT ssoves
It's invaluable for the sick room, or for offices, or rocrds
where the occupants are occasionally absent.
From our acquaintance with this Stove, we believe thas
n port OF economy, comfort aud health, ~ Is superior to
any Stove we have seen or used.
HON. o II MAYNARD, late judg sc Of the Supreme
REV. H. l.. VAIL, Wy. tCouTt, N. Y
REV. NATHAN BAKER, N. Y.
REV. RUFUS MURRAY, n. Y.
HON HORACE EATON, d"
w. HAYWOOD, ESQ, GuildhaIl, VI
Z. A. sTANSBURY, Ed. Courier, Buringlo.f .
: D w. C. CLARKE. Ed. Free Press I"
REV. Al Il. CLAPP, BrtIeboro, VI.
HON. CALVIN ToWNsLEY, Bratttlboro
r. C. LORD,
y G X. FIELD, Newfane VI
WIN. Z. PERRY, "
HON ASA WENTWORTH, Bellows Falls, VI
W. W. THAYER, Winchester, Nh.
Or All are invited to call and examine this Stove, wheth
er they wish to purchase or not. They are for sale by 2,
& g. II, WOOD, MoutDeligT, and may be seen there, 42t(
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, Jan. !.
At market, 700 Beef Cattle, 200 stores, 0
pairs Working Oxen, SO Cows g. Calves, $500
sheep and lambs,2 so swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, $3.50
First Quality, 6,00-Second, 5,75--3d, 4,50
400.
WORKING OXEN S75, IS, 80, los.
Cows AND ~CALvEs-$24, 26, %, 30, IS.
SHEEP g. LAMBs-l,50 a2-Extra Lambs,
80.
SwlNE-Rrtail, 4 as.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
GNitor's Gable.


The Boston Museum makes its appearance
with the new year in a new and beautiful head
ing and dress. 1t contains among its usual va
rie,y of geod things, The FIRST chapter of an
original tale by John Neal of Portland, which
promises to be interesting, as it dOnbtlsss viii
be, for Neal never wrote a duh or feeble tale in
his life.
The International, for January is a rich num-
Der. Among its long articles is a very interest
ing onc on " the underground territories Of tho
United States" with illustrations. A new novel
by Dickens is TO be commenced in February.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon. the
w Probate Court for The District Of Randolph, Commits
mands of all persons agaiRst the estate cf A"ial Hamslton,
late of Orange, in said district, deceased, and an claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from this dale being allowed for that purpose, hereby give
notice that we will attend to the business of our appoint.
ment at the dwelling house of Rhoda Hamelton, in said
Orange, on the Gath day of February, and the 2d day Of
April. 1859. ROSWELL NJ. BILL, co,oissiono,s
RANSOM DICKEY, COMMISSIONER
Orange October 90, 1851. 52:3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Alorrie0.

In Fayston, on the LIST inst, by w. Porter,
ESQ, Mr.. Nelson Buyce and Mss SopIHona /
Ingalls,. both of that town
Now twonty-one, he's just begun
About his fields to delve,
While she, a youth OF virtue, truth
Is scarcely turned of twelve.
Also, on the same evening, MIR. Daniel Thorn
as Of this village, and Miss Prudence Johnston
Of Fayston.
A happy year without a%tear,
We wish the welded pair,
A iengthencd life secure from strife,
And plenty earthly gear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

lave just returned from Boston, and are receiving
Ii large additions to their former stock Of gtOds wlich
we are selling for clsn at prices lower thIn ever. Oar
goods consist in part Of $4,000 lbs. sugars Of all grades,
1900 lbs. Jones' extra tobacco, 1000 It's. Java and other
kinds of coffee, 25 chests of those nice Y. II. teas, -four,
nails, glass, paints, oils, butter, cheese, lard, eggs, fish,
salt, etc. etc. A general assortment Of domestic gpnds,
together with 100 cases custom made boots and shoes.
which we are selling at wholesale aud rectal for cash at
rrices never before offered in Montpelier, Those wishing
~ get good bargains will do we'll to call on
PECK Il LEWIS
S~Paldings Block, Main st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
1DicO.

In Bethel, VT, on the 29Ih ult, of lung fever,
JUDE PERRlN, aged "a.
In Berlin, on the Cd inst, Jabez Ellis, Esq,
aged 80 years.
Another OF the first %sertlers of Berlin is gone,
full OF years and full ofall the honors that should
await the menlory Of the honest MN and good
citizen. Mr.. Ellis was noted for his l~iberality
IN the support of the gospel, schools, and ali
objects calculated to benefit the society Of his
town, and his nane will deseryedly occupy q
conspicuous place in its history.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08

This Certifes shat I have given my son Edwin Il. Ward
his time during the remainder Of his minority, and shall
claim none If his wages nor pay aay debts Of his contract
ing after this date. ELIZABETH WARE.
pGxbury, Vt, Dec. -, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Che nlarkcts.
FLOUR N A

~O" ~~|V~ NEAN4AAAN'
BOsToN, Jan. 2.
FLOUR, Ohio, Michigan, commoa4 ,3s--Fan-
cy, ,50-Common Genesee, 81 50-Extra, s a
SIS Corn Meal, 3 so. Rye Flour, 3,75.
GRAIN. Southern Yellow Corn, 64--Mix-
ed, 62 - White 81. Oats are in fair dc
mand at az. Rye, Il. Wheat, l 90 q ITO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Guardian Sale.

BY virtue of License from the HIN. Probate Court for
the District Of Washington, will be sold at Public Auction
0nWednesday, the l4th day Of January 1852, at | O'Clock P
NJ, at the Dwelling House Of Samuel Farrar, in Berlin all
the real estate belonging to Thomas French, of said Berlin,
consisting Of about 25 acres of land, being moving and
pasture. Terms made known at the time and place of sale.
LEONARD ELLIS, Guardian of Thomas French.
BeiIin, Dec, 20, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
EeQal Notices.
Bennett PaImeF''s Estate.

WAsHINctoN DIsrRrcr, So. L Montpelier Dec. %, 1851,
Alfred P. Hicks, administrator on the Estate of Bennett
Palmer, late Of Calais in said district, deceased, interstate,
presents his petition tn this ccurt here in writing, praying
for license to sell The right of redemption in all The real
estate Of said deceased the same being mortgaged to
ment Of the debts due from the estate, and expenses of lad
ministution,- the personal estate thereofb eing insufficient
for said purposes : WhereupOn, 1t is ordered, that said pc
tifiOn be referred to a session Of said court to he held al the
Probate Office in said Montpelier, on the 9th day Of Jauua-
ny 1852, Mt one O'Clock p. NJ. for hearing and decision: and
Il is further ordered, that all persons interesed be notified
thereof by publishing the substance of said petition and the
orders therein three weeks successfully IN the Green Noun
tain Freeman, printed at Montpelier afore aid, all of which
to be before said time Of hearing and decision, TINT they
may appear if they see cause and give bonds for the pay
ment OF said debts and expenses, as the statute provides,
to prevent said license being granted.
By the Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Reg'r.
A true copy OF record,
52:3w Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Reg'r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
FREMONT HOUSE.

BUSION, MASS.
THNHIS we'll known establishment is still conducted in
n the same manner it has always been. The central
Engagements, and the comforts and IuXuyies To he found
there, combine to render 1t agreeable and advantageous l0
the traveller.
Having been one Of the firm of John L. TuSkef Il Co,
so long at The head Of the establishment, the subscriber
pledges his best eXerti0ns TO maintain its reputation, and Ia
give satisfaction to his customers.
VIM. H. PARKER.
Boston, Aug. Il. 1851 3s;3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
PECK & LEWIS.

%" All are invited to call and examine this Stove, wheth
er they wish to purchase or not. They are for sale by q,
& G. R. WOOD, Montpelier, and may be seen there. 42tt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
LETTER PAPER.
NDELIBL INK,
LARGE BIBLES.

ANTE have on hand LARGE BIBLES Of super;u
w quality, and elegantly bound, which we ods
r sale on moderate terms.
July2 BALLOU & BURNHAM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-08
Immense Stock Of NEW GOODS ,
2 eing received and opening to-day at
KEITH & BARK ER'S,
Next Week Storrs g. Lanodon will

~ DtNIo " LdIIguOn VIII
Also 500 yds of those handsome fast colored prints we sci
at sixpence. Call soon or they are all gone.
Dec. ~.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11
LILLE. NJ. DECEMBER Il. 1857 {. rrAA REp1 = y.

OF aat'ons. as we'll as Of Individuals. We
>h"n'd never forget. ~ the tHnguase of
thc inspired penSsctrs.ss s1hst righteousness
cxaitetha na,i"n;f' and verify believe.
that any departure tierefron sssii in due
tune receive its mtrited rctributiun-
man has The natural right to the fruits
OF his own industry but he hx. n. right
to apprnPriafe-to IN ns n sse- 4,,sei1tdu~,ry
ot another. So it's with natiost--it has
nati"nal right 10 improve as own canei-
ton, but It has no right tol seee<e -iss own
sggrandizemrnt at the expense ssf anet,ev-
Such has never been the couese' oI The
Amrrican people, norf nf tls4se vim ron :
stitute the Am~siesA4 4<eesqoEraey. .-They
have slwx xys.s IL she 1Ansp ~sfatkc Sage
- sth e. Hevsa ste.es .>s~k,sl nothing but
what Is right. neither viii they ever sub
init to anything that is wrons.''
American democracy. while it ever
stands ready I" secure the greatest good
I" the greatest number. has never yet gone
;" far to be ready TO embark upon a
crusade ter .ke wide worlds freedom !;
and Irfte it deeply sympatbises for the
oppressed of allnations. it never will .squit
its own to stand upon foreign iand.'' No.
It stands intiex'bly opposed t" the wild
swayot p"pular passio1f,.-to the lust Of
conquest. xs'd to tire intense cravings OF
hot bfood for lawiess qualification. Such
Is ''Foucr,sm," ''Agra"ianisns,'' Fanny
Wrightism:" but !. is anything else, than
the Democracy we have enforced.
In conclusion, gentlemen. let me say to
you. that the march of our princi pie is on
ward but victory does not ALWAYS droE
like ripe fruit int" the lap Of the indolent
There must be vigilance, organization, and
a concentrated ettortto secure it.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11
SOIL ANALYSIS. \

a writer IN the Hampshire and Frank
lin Express. published at Amherst. Massa-
chusetts, bears the following testimony 10
the value of soil analysis
Mr. VIM. p. Dick,nson, of lIa,!ley. had
a held OF eight acres thoroughly grown
over with moss, almost as thick and matted
as the wool on the back of sheep that
will! z We ten pound fleece. The land
of course msst have been exceedingly un-
promising Tor any crop. lie procured an
analysis OF it by the: late professor Norton.
aud was told that it was deficient in two
or three ingredients, which could tie cheap
letter, advising how to supply the de-
fencies in the cheapest possible manner.
he paid $40, and WAS la6Shed at as com-
manly zh:>ps,ens- -p4.A-4..Sss q.
step out Of the beaten traek He piuughed
that field and treated it in every respect
as Professor Norton advised, With the
exccftio Of here aud there a couple of
rows. which were cultivated as he would
Brave cultivated the whole if he had not
been otherwise advised. The result is a
crop Of corn, now in the field, equal to
perhap. twenty bushels to the acre where
cultivated in the old way. and very nearly
fifty where cultivated AS Mr. Norton adj
| vised. This, know, all might have been.
""u yet t"efe Oe fo increase ot pfoft. Tor
the extra corn and fodder (ooth more than
doubIe,D might have cost more than they
are worth. But 1T was not SO in thu,
case. Mr. H., after Keeping an exact
account Of the expense. gives as hi, de-
liberate opinion that the increased profit.
in consequence Of Mr. Norton's advice,
is at least fifty dollars this year; and.
besides this. he has better hopes for that
latr'l hereafter. aud has, moreover, seve-
raj fields of similar land adjoining that to
which Mr. Norton's prescription will APP
ply. He values the advice much higher
than its cost for its future application to
each Of those liells. Now may it not be
desirable for farmers to pay for analyse
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11

>ToGA.-Listen to the wav in which
Mr. sullivan. Il recent English traveller in
the United States, set down the fashions
of Young America, at its great watetin.
place:
''Sarat".a. the Cheltenlam Of America
Though from the val 2arl,,ns one
pefpetrateh there 1t reminded one more ui
Ramssate in >uyust-is the paradise of
,nobs, and is. without exception. the most
,, odious place ever spent twenty four hours
in. 1t IS famous tor some mineral springs,
and crowded during three or four months
of the year with New York aud Boston
shop Keepers and snobs. dressed Within al,
inch of their lives women in excess of
Parisian fashion, with short sleeves: men
in extra Newmarket aud bad Parisian
style. crammcd to the number Of three or
four Thousand in five or six large hotels,
breaksastins together, dining together, ut
o'clock. s"irkir,s aud flirting the whole
time. The men smoke all ,lav swinging
!" rocking chairs. aud squirting tobacco
Juice between their feet. Or over their
nti Shbor,' shonid-rs. The ladies' pro-
me..aie i,eiorc them. talking loud aud max :
ing eyes !; altogether il i, the most forced
and least natural state of society | ever
,aw.-tti, the qu'nte,cence OF snobi,m,
beat tamsSate Marsate in August. In
the latter places the cuckneys have no
pretensions whatever, but ear 81 kups out
Of strawberry bottles, and bury themselves
in the sands. because they really enjoy it.
and don't care d siHpence what other peu-
pie think of them: whereas, at Saratoga
IT lady were to =" to dinner in a morning
dress. or gentleman walk about in Il
Shooting jacket. public opinion would be
| so stroh5 against them that their friends.
| ii tncy bad any, wouidehave to cut them. .
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11
T.. C.. HAIL.,
OF ROME.

Successor of Hall. Sackctt s Co.
Has now on hand general assortment Of
Dry Goods. Saddtery, Hats, Caps. Shoes,
Hardware. Groceries.
A much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on t he East side OF the Cape Fear-which
he is prepared and determined to sell pune
tnAi customers. either at wholesale or retail, at
greatly reduced prices.
G95- He would call particular attention to his
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortme MT
IS unusually large, and every quality and style;
and having been bought for Cash, he and Will
sell them very low.
You that wish Bargains will find IT to your
interest to give the Stock examination before
buvns else "a here.
Always on hand, general stock of GRoCE-
RIES.
May /, 1852.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11
WAN'E' OF MONEY!.

will sell my SUMNER RESIDENCE, two
miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road-one of the most desirable
and healthy places in the county
Also, 10 Shares of Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Stock, and 80 Shares of Fayetteville
Hotel Stock.
With the largest stock of Ready made CAR
RAGES aud BUGGlES ever offered in this
plnce-over $1,000 worth-compl-tely finished.
MI of which | viii sch at very reduced urices
cash ne1uti tbte notes.
SO little attention has been paid to the call
made by after the fire of the I'd .Jany, on
those Indebted to to call and settle, that am
Induced TO offer the above property at reduc ed
prices to enable to rebuild my Carriage Es
tabl l>hrnent d nd continue my business with con-
venience.
I shall place notes in proper hands for collec-
ton, if not paid | have all my accounts
made to the st Jany 1852.
\. a MckETUIN.
April 10, 1852. 6S5-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11

The timber above described cut in
the month OF July bctM the first of December
first OF March and be grained
wood and splits. checks and cracks. large
Knots also lro2: the centre heart in :"
size which cannot he procured from it ad it
all measure fuii to the dimensions above stated
1t must be delivered before the 81 st of July
and when delivered TO be inspected and measured by the
commanding officer ther authorized rerson.
proposals Will be received until the 18th of
next for the delivery the whole for number of
complete
undersigned
A. 8. DYER, BY't Capt U. S. A,
134t t,oin-dr L. 5. Arsenal
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11
SfQ REW ARD.

Runaway from the subsc riber about the 1st of
January last, a negro man named NIKE, who is
supposed to be lurking in the, nei shsorhood of
Fayetteville, where he has wife. Mike is
black fellow, about , feet 10 inches high, stoops
Il little when walking, and moves slowly. He
hired by me for this year from the estate Of
Josiah Evans, decd The abave.rew ard vii! be
paid for his apprehension and delivery or
confinement in Jail so that get him. Mike is
25 wears old NATHAN KING.
April 10. 1882 GS5-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-12-11
THE ONLY TRUE pOHTIs OF WASE
INGTON.
JUST PUBLISHED,
T. r. WEIGHS MAGNIFICENT
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON.

Engraved (by pernsson) from Stuart's only
original portrait, in the Atheneum, Boston.
eni This f snFss s 1nasr End the
y gifted artist is the only likeness of Washington
work Of art ever produced in this country As to its
ms ftit tR te Sf R 'ppsd ps o nS f
LIS WHO say lit is ga, fah% ia n Of the
As work Of art its excellence beauty strike
who it and is less happy
to the Father of his country 1t my good
tune to have seen him in the days of my boyhood and
memory lie portrait You have issued Ape rs to me to
be exact likeness representing perfectly the expression
well the form and features of the face And
great original Ptt:siDENr FILLMoKE says the
of M
HANT the eminent portrait painter and the pupil
than any oiher have seen for presenting the Whole
Of the original portrait osether With the noble
hun considered marked characteristic Of the illus
For the merits of this picture we would refer
Washington to se itself:
this paper the letters of the follow
ing Artists statesme Scholars accompany
ARTISTS -Marchant Elliott York :
Ncalc. Rothermel- Iambdin Philadelphia; ches-
G.: and to The adopted son of Washington Hon Geo W.
celIenry Willard Fillmore: Major Gen. Winfield Scout,
Hon: George ~ Dallas Hon. William r. King, Hon.
VIM A. Graham Hon John P Kennedy Hon R. &.
Hon. Dim Duer Hon John Mclean Hon. Rufus Choatr.
fp Of the who ss well
EP Whpple Richard iiiidreth Hon Edw Everett LII.
ID. Jared Sparks. LII D.. William IL. Prescott. LII. d
Washington Irving Ralph w. Emerson. Esq Prof r. e.
Uphan. J. T. ieadly, Litz Green Haleck. H. w Long
fellow. VIM: Gilmore Simms and FRO VI EUROPE, Lord
Taifourd r. b. Nacauloy. Sir Archibald Alison Lord
j Mayor of London &c &c &c THE PRESS Throughout
the entire Union have with voice proclaimed the
merits OF this superb engraving
euable all this valuable
a the TOW price of So per copy.
| Published by GEORGE w. CHILDS.
n W. OF Fifth and Arch streets Philadelphia
SAMUEL PEARCE.
Sole Agent for the State of North Carana.
TaiS Portrait only be obtained from. MIR PEARCF
from his duly authorized agents.
Arrangements have been made with the Post
paTtient by which copies of the Portrait be
any point per mail. in perfect order.
$I7- Pcrsons by renting Five Dollars to S ANU Ell
PtARC r. HillsbOro. n. e.. will uf
them free of Postage
Magnificent Gilt Frames
Sertrafts furnished at the low price OF $500