davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

INFORMATION WANTED OF FRANK E,--REn F8IRy
thiry-fve without whksrs who has lately sporteA
beautiful DARK hair and noe ykers from usiug :. vac 70
duced price Of bottle OF Jones coral hair restorNvs
Which forced his hair 10 dark cured tho sour
1t aneiy ~, s03 Broadway, New York, ha ho seF
tam ct rroctlYn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

<>xr wrTu YOUR MoUsrAcHEs. SAYS THE sEcRn-
80 ~ war the dragoors. Grahams onsuent VIII
a .hs .rd 10 grow IN Elk week ssrcng and hiok; 10
ntrscsIy barmses and il nat stA2 icjur, ths ka.
pne pcr BOTTLE sent 70 srt o. The oorntry
WV X. q. GRAHAM Is Ann ssrosA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

CAsT-OFF CLOTHING AND FcRNITURE WANTED
Ladies' gentemnn having any clothing, furniture,
iewelry dispose obtain fair by
for tho subscriber his residence through the posi-
ladies attended ny Mrs. Dusseldorf, j Elm sereet
L. n DUg3ELDORY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

CHAPPED BANDs-THAT FIN, sM l1a.as.s ~
the reduced priee Of IS Jones' laifn onemlosl s"Al
makes the skin white sofl and besnsa cures erspoh.
ssie rbeum pcurvv 60; 10 Il the hss snsnS tssp ~
makes tiiek atker SO. Depes4 Bro sewsy New rers
i35 Trltn street Brooklyn, Asi5ef fIas eipAiA W. n
nnNl Rn IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

1893 Broadway corner Of Anthony street second foor
IT a. Go daily adding to the extensive assortment
Of instruments in their New 70 They have pispos
with without the celebrated osn, TO snit purchasers
all Of the country beth ss regards price and
quality 1hs uper rty Of their has long been
beyond snd to prices T. q. TO- urgently in
vito eom orsop tween sheirs and those a. any Their
in the Union, confidently believing hat from
the p,ourr facilities possessed by them they enabled
TO outsrp ell competition second hand pianos taken 10
exchange bought for osh large assortment Of second
hsna pianos always on hand prices up Pianos
with without the mosp TO let Giberts boudoir or
cottage pianos for email Princes Carhsrts inelo
deems, at lew prioes. HORACE WATERS, sole agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
CL.OTIIING.

CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANTLD--LADIRs
~ having any Of the above dispose Of
through the post To delivery pay the post
age. 3. COHEN, 4b2 Hudson strees. Ladiea attended
A-aE nhan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

IUyUBE PAsTE-yUJUBE PAsrE-GRO. oHAND-
LER chemist go Fourth street ashin gton square,
proprietor sod sole mauuf at the Pbnx juubs
paste Decidedly thu best and cheapest srce In
the msrhe 600 boxes lemon jujube is 900 boxes do;
1900 boxes vanilla d., 10000 boxes cor,s dol 800 boxes
Pate de Gumauvo The above celebrated jujabe be
cd at most of the Wholesale druggists frit deal
In this city and ut the 2J Fourth
atya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGs-JUsT RECEIVED. A
surpy superior Italian violin strings for sale in
Quantities the most BILE terms
by GEIB A JACKSON, 400 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

FORTUNE FOR ONE DOLLAR-ENPLOYnKH
"A for everybody guAranteed.-Mssrs Bradley Jones
continue TO send al parss Of VI. United ss.tsi ths
Many thankful letters prove that they have been b9
70 hundreds Depend falsity but certainty sa4
Once Baltimore, Md and they will be sent By retsrn NJ
ALI Of either in town country, having few t4o
hours be greatly benefited By these valuable inst
tona. Patent right seoured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

r OTIS ON CUMBERLAND STREET AND CARLTON
IL Brsokl.n for mlo-A plot running through to
each street. 50 by 200 feet between Fulton and Atlantic
enues will be sold reasonable and Apply
oh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

s,IGNoR PARMA. PROFESSOR or MUSIC, TEAcuEs
- the p,nsferte s.itsr ngts and csriOnsste ksfer-
epcnssiFrof NsggoH No % Prince street; VIM O. ham
BERT Esqi A. " A. Lawrence Co., No. AZ BroAdway Or.
j. farIny, No Snond street Applications nay 30 nads
~ bsesrs VIM AL and Non, A. Godone, Sehsrfenberg
Luis, Ssilss Acol, aud VIM ynndtrbssk OF at hs real
dences No, ~ Wsst Tweusy -socort etreot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

increase Of stock this year
I6II bags at 614 a $40; 4,s91 doat So sIc 10016
do SIC; 1904 do &c 1852 do. % a9kc.; 22s0 do.
So &c. damaged; 1G8e do. $50 a average S72 at
auction 10th inst $50 Mt 9c, Vicory's cargo to
rive. go Laguayra ga 91ac.; 600 Java IL nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03

sSoR sALE-vERY CHEAP FOR CAsH-A SEVEN
octave isrof9rte, offs peu old tone and
purchased last August Aprly at 22 West Sixteen ii
street, between Eigt u a@d Ninth avenues.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25
Keep II before Tho pcop,e. II,


when Gen. PIERcE was member of the House
oil Representatives he voted against bill grant
ing TO Virginian, who had removed to George.
town, permission to take two family servants In.
TO The District Of Columbia, thus showing a deep.
seated hostility to slavery, the peculiar institu.
ton Of tho South. The following is from the
record:
An Act authorizing Edmund Brooke t. remove
10 the District Of Columbia two slaves, owned
by him prior to his removal from Virginia:
" BE Il enacted, &C., That Edmund
brooke, of Georgetown, in the District
0. Columbia. be authorised, and permits.
sion is hereby granted him, to bring from
the State Of Virginia into the said Dis
trict of Columbia two negro slaves.
namely John and Alfred, the property
Of said Brooke, and to have and to ex.
ercise the same rights Of property and
Of ownership over the said slaves as if
they had been brought BY the said
Brooke into the said District at the time
Of his removal into the said District of
columbia, any law, custom, or usage to
The country notwithstanding. This act
shall be IN force from its passage Ap-
proved Jane 50, 1854. Wide Little Il
browns private acts, p. 600.)
This bill came up in the House Of
Representatives, June 18th, 1854, when
Nj. Wardwsll moved 20 lay It on the
!; which failed, yeas 60, NAYS o5.
FRANKLIN !. PIrcE rofiag Ia TIE qgfra.a
zee, and thereap6n lie bill passed,
yeas lG6, nays A.. Franklin plEpcE
eol'ng ~ the aegatire. Wide Ii. Jour-,
isf seSs., Esd Cong, p. 743.)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25
speeeh Of GOV. Joncs.-we IA

speech of Gov. Joncs.-we have
occupied large space in our paper to-day
with The speech Of Gov. jones' at Memphis,
Tenn., which win be found to he an able vim
dicalion OF Gen. Scott from the charges affect.
ing his soundncss on the compromise question.
Gov. Jones, who is now a Senator in Congress
from Tennessee. Is acknowledged 10 be one Of tho
most popular orators in this country; and in adj.
dition TO the interes. which this speech may have
from this fact, the statements may be relied on,
because Of the character and position Of tho spea
ker. Il is hardly necessary for us TO say any
thing to induce our rccises TO giva this speech Z
careful perusaL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25

The following are the remarks Of the Republic
which accompany the letter Of Gen. Pierce:
General Pierce prnnnnnces The report
Of the Independent Democrat and The
Manchester Democrat ar entire misre.
presen,alian.'' !" 40, merely mlru,hlnr
hui grossly and ahsnrdly false" The
issue upon this point. as one Of veraeily,
is between General Pierce, the speaker,
and Mr.. Fuss. the reporter, the latter sup
pnried bv Mr.. Goolale, editor of the
Manchester Democrat, aud BY lie state
menls of other local journals. Whether
Nr. Pierce has forgotten words used in
the course Of debate. or whether the re-.
porter wilfullv misrepresented him and
now swears falsely 10 support The misre-
presentation, is question in which We
have 10 direr, concern. Il must be set.
lied IN New Hampshire.
The " pretended report" passed with
on contradiction At The lime. apparently
because il escaped Gen. p,crce's obscr-
vaiinn. Tha, il attracted notice al the
time, and onlhe spot, is evident from The
letter of Mr.. B. f. Ayres, who states in
his iener to Mr.. ll,hbarl that he saw
"lhe reports copied II Tire Republic when
they lirsl appeared and conversed !, il
regard 10 them with several persons" who
heard the speech. ] he anomaly remains
CneNplainea, that reports which are allen.
ed II be sc9ndalons iabricalions were al
lowed 10 circulate in the town in which
the speaker lives wiihuu, any attempt IL
correct their Misrepresentation.
Passing from these Particular reports,
General Pierce proceeds 10 strengthen his
denial by areierence 10 his general public
condncl. !" My opinions and the avowal
d ihen,' he says, have been every.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25

The New York Herald, a violent
supporter Of Pierce, and equally as
violent in its denuneiation Of Gen.
Scott, has the following in relation to
the New Boston Speech:
it's charged against General Pierce
that last January, at a place in New
Hampshire called New Boston, in the
course ola public speech, on being in
terrogated directly to the point, he re-
piled that he 'loathed the Fugitive Slave
Jaw had "a revolving feeling at the
giving up Of slave; and that the law
was opposed to humanity and 'op-
posed to moral right but that it was
constitutional, &c. This charge we
find sustained by the affidavit Of Mr..
Foss, a reporter who reported the
speech on the spot; and, from our expe
rience and observation, we have learn.
ed, in the matter of disputed speech,
to trust the reporter, if honest, as the
most reliable witness that can be pro-
duced. Ii is reporters duty, and it
soon becomes his habit, unless he is a
deliberate knave, to report the speech
as he hears it, and to hear itall. Mere
spectators seldom hear correctly a
tenth part Of stump speech, and their
testimony. or even the testimony of the
speaker himself, in frequent cases, is
not strictly as reliable for accuracy as
the evidence Of the reporter"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25
Letter from Gov. Graham.-w

have been favored with copy Of letter address
ed by the Hon. William A. Graham to the editor
Of the Wilmington Commercial, which win b
found in io-day's paper. Theedtor Of the Com
mercial has placed the name Of Mr. Graham at
The head Of lis columns for Vice President, with
that Of the Hon. Daniel Webster for President;
and Mr.. Graham feels called upon publicly 10
declare that this does not meet bis appreciation.
The letter Fl Mr. Graham Is marked by that couI-
iesy, proprieiy, and high sense Of honor, which
have ever characterized him. His remarks in re-
laiion to Gen. SCOTS position on the compn.
mise measures, are Of such nature as TO go FAR
towards assuring the people Of the South Of bis
entire reliability ON that score. But the letter
will speak for ITSELF and TO that We refer our rea-
dcrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25
Gen. Pierce and The New Boston
speech.

Mr.. De Leon, one OF the editors Of the late
Southern Press having addressed letter 10 Gen.
Pierce asking whether the report of his speech AT
New Boston, as given in the two Democratic pa
pcrs Of New Hampshire, il correct, received an
answer which, together with his letter 10 Gen.
Pierre, has been published in the Washington
Republic. The correspondence il as follows:
Washington, July %, 1852.
DEAR Sir: Enclosed you will find an
article, in which, as one Of the editors
of the Southern Press, Of this city, |
took issue with my colleague in adyo-
cary Of your claims 70 southern support
for The Presidency. Ehat action was
predieated upon my belief Of soar en-
lire soundncss upon the slavery qucs.
ton. Within The last week d speech,
purporting TO have been delivered by
YOU in January last, has been rcpublish-
cd from two democratic papers in your
own State, (which are said now to sup
port ynu.) On the truth or falsity Of
This, much depends. Neither those
with whom | act, NOR myself, can con
sent thai any doubt should rest on a
matter Of such Importance but, plac-
ng full reliance ON lie fearless frank.
ness Of your character, on their behalf
and my own, | respectfully ask Of YOU
whether that report, which your south
ern supporters believe to be without
foundation as opposed 70 your previous
course, is correct.
The peculiar position which I occu-
spy must plead my apology for troa-
bling you with this letter.
Very respectfully, your obetlicntsef-
Aan', EDWIN DE LEON.
General +. Pierce, Concord, N. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25

aud moi necessarily unjust 10 sssnme that
he incidents on which We dwell - parts
of ihe case have escaped he recollection
of one who daily suaers from lie :. Der
enlean tasks" Of Presidential candidates.
The memory may fail, bun the records
i've: and The records In ihis mailer aIs
al variance with the Letter"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25
From ihs Republic.
The aUnionH a Witness against Gene.
raj Pierce.

A friend has called our attention 10 The
fact that. as laie Is The 9Th Of June last.
The Washington "Uninn" published a
report Of speech delivered BY Grp. Pierce
al Manchester. New Hampshire. in Tie
course nf which he asked:
Uho did not Hpiore siarery? Bot
what sound-lhinking mind regarded thai
as The only evil which could rest upon
the land : The MEN VINO WOULD DIS
SOLVE TnE UNION, DID NOT HATE on
DEPL0RE SLAVERY MORE THAN HE DID.
The speech in which this declaration
was made, was embodied in an elaborate
biography Of General Pierce. prepared by
The Boston Post Immediately after his
nomination. and republished in The Union
Of June 81. with this editorial accompa.
niment:
"a We assign Today large space in
our columns 10 very able and well writ
ten notice OF General Pierce, which We
!, copy from The Boston Post, where IL an.
pears as editorial, and which we commend
10 the attention Of our readers"
i The Boston Post prcfaces the speech
with The remark lhsiihe Manchester meet.
ing al which il was delivered. held on
November 90. 1850, " was ono 81 The
most interesting and important polilica
|. meetings ever held in New hampshire
Nov, this /" most interesting and impor
,ani meeling." which called forth Gene
raj pierce's apli.slavery avowals. nnsni
mously passed the following resolution:
4 .I'hal. in common with the people o
/, The entire North. we cannot look upoI
\ the institution OF slavery with other feel
ings Than those Of regret"
n The resolution and the avowal Of Gene
: raj Pierce have previously appeared il
our columns in connection with the ron
: irosersy on The New Boston speech. w,
! reproduce them now for the purpose o
showing Thai the Democratic organs O
!, Boston and Washington, which are fe
: rocious against the Wings for having ex
! posed Gen. Picre's Freesoilism, hav
!, themselves chronicled sentiments 10 per
feet harmony with The New Boston speech
The Union cannot dispute The accuracy {
a report which il printed less Than seve
weeks ago; and we want 10 know VIII;
infamy there is in charging Gen. Pierc
with repeating al New Boston ideas whic
he had previously proclaimed at Man
chester.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25
Gen. Pierce, Den,al-I,,ine Ouh

Gen. Ptcrce's DEM at.-fiaving pub.
lishcd the report Of the speech Of Gen. Pierce
at New Boston in January last, as copied from
the Concord Independent Democrat, and the
Manchester Democrat, We have felt il our duty
10 give the letter ofr;en. Pierce to Mr.. De Leon,
containing bis denial Of the correctness of,hc re-
port. The remarks Of tho Washington Republic,
which accompanied the publication Of this letter,
are also given. We are too much pressed for
lime this week to give al any length our relcc-
tons upon The letter. and will simply remark, that
il would have been much more satisfactory TO The
South il Gen. Pierce, instead Of conicniing him
self with general denial Of the correctness Of the
report, had given to the public statement ofhis.
views as expressed at the New Boston meeting.
But this he seems to have carefully avoided, So
that the public are as much in the dark in regard
TO the sentiments which he then uttered on tho
subjects in controversy, as il his letter had never
hsen written. A reference to his Congressional
cancer does not relieve the difficulty; for there
stands recorded his vote refusing to Mr.. Brooks,
a virginian, permission to remove his two SER
wants into the District Of Columbia which re.
fusal strongly indicates that his sentiments while
in Congress were in perfect harmony with those,
which he is reported 10 have uttered in bis speech
at Wv Boston.
1t is unfortunate for Gen. Pierce, that his de-
NAL was delayed until be was informed by Mr..
De Leon that his prospects in the South would
be ruined if the report was suffered to remain IN.
contradcted. kad there are many other circum.
stances which go to strengthen belief in the in
tegrity Of the reporters. Tho sentiments impu.
ted 10 Gen. Pierce in the New Boston speech,
though objected 10 in the South, were not such as,
would prejudice him in the community where
they were published, and were perfectly consist
ent with The object for which he was then adj
dressing the people. The characters Of the re-
porters, and of the editors who published the re.
ports. are testified to as good BY members Of Con-
gross, one Of them having been elected Secretary
Of State in New Hampshire by tho Democratic
party. All these facts being known and con-
siderej al The South, another letter will be de-.
mandcd lille more explicit than the one which
MI. DE Leon has succeeded in drawing out. II
we are not to believe the report of the speech
published al the time aud not then contradicted,
it is not unfair to ask for another version OF the
sentiments advanced, which Mr.. Pierce will 90
willing 10 own. Ifhe is to reap the advantage
of The crigina! report among the Freesoliers o.
the North, he owes it to the South that it should
be known that il is not done with his connlvance;
unless he chooses to stand OF fall upon his Free
soil principles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25

On The 3Isi Of August instant. d being Tues.
day Of AIamsnce County Court. HEsRr X.
Nasn, the candidate for EIec;or for President and
Vice President ofthe United States Cor this Dis
iriet, viii adiress his fellow citizens at The Court
House in Graham.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25
CONCORD. n. II. July %. 1852.

My DsAR Sra: Surrounded By press
inc engagements, seize the earliest
opportunity to reply to your letter Of
tie l.th Instant. | much regret that
any sl,ing connected with myself should
have Aseen the cause of isagreement
bstTeens you and genilegfn with whom
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-08-25

The House of Representatives yes
terday passed the bill approprlatlnS
ten millions Of acres ofpublic land Tor
the support Of INDECENT insane persons,
in all the States of the Union---the lands
10 be distributed among them in due
proportion.
should this beneiicent measure re-
lcei,e the sanction of the Senste : as's
ldesoa;ly hope it may-it will Ut It ell
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
AR,IErAN rfNa1EENT.

1Fs extraordinary preparation is only superior
NH I,ri grsfItles entrelq guknowu
TO the most learned vi the Medical Faculty. It's WIDE
spread celebrity has brought out host articles in i'm
aiiou with ulI SORTS % nsme bat none a. them
begin to compare with Inc superior oid eztaoAsAeu
FOR TIE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Il operates like charm soothing dogn the most violent
ason N fa5 pam 81 ' THRHh a AHb BR 81
It speedily the dissP ii IN OF any possibility OF
matter rming IN parts, and brings about regular
HERNtA or PALPITATIuN, BRUISES X SNEI.l.NGS
Ia cases OF Ru ured Muscles and Tendons, its power
full revutve and healing qualities cause the parts to u
behind in Bruises and yeIIines 10 operates on the prn-
cipe of counter irrtaut aud auodyne, relieving the
pain almost instantly, and reduces The swengs IN an
We ,KNEsS, PALSY. SPINAL Disc Asses.
It IS smIlan inpartiag tone and vig5r 10 the whole
nervous and muscular system
FOR RHEUMATISM,
any other Inaanaory c7I dtion Of the muscular ys
head Of al the remedies ever offered 10 The pub &c, and
POISON JUS REPTILES. 81.
For bites OF poisonous snakes, IL may be confidently
relied on prompt and cBectua remedy acJDg as d
caustic and specific in snoh hitherto fatal eases
For Cb5luiHs, Burns, Old Sores, Corns, Warts, Egy
partial blindness, its eascts are Astonishing.
The great ya1-aze this article possesses over al OH
remedies h5e ODeratIou the system ttCures
quickly rs the M 81 certain remedy i'm existence, and
learcssy assert that this great Arabian remedy VIII do
more good for les money than any other lnunent OF
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
ITS effects are equally srirg aud salutary Sweeuy it
has equa &c AN aallibs cure also in Poe Evil
Big Head Ills ul~ PAWN Calls, strains, ruise Scratches.
Woundsno matter how bai sore Eyes even 10 blindness
sweliiugs of every Lc-cs rua, aHd many tndam4tory
diseases.
COUS ERFEEES, COUNT EFEIES,
Beware Of . Base Counterfeit called II. G. Farrels
Arabian iinimen. This spurious article is sold By some
sF4rrcIs IjnimcHt, TO those who not careful TO
call for the genuine ". B. Farrcls Arabian Inment-
Always ask fer W %. FAR8ELL's ARABIAN LINZ
MEN 7, and take mo- other.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
REMOVAL
TAILORING.

T7HE Subscriber has removed his Shop 10 't'
4 old and well known stand Of 4. GARNER
on High Street, where he viii be in rsadiuea q
all times TO do any work in his line that may Be
called for.
Having made arrangements with PhlaaeF-
House. for the latest fashions he viii at al TINES
be enabled TO secure them at the earliest day and
datters himself that all who see tit to give HIM
call viii be satisfied with his work and prices.
Thankful for past fayors, he would solicit
share Of the patronage Of his fellow-cirizens.
HENRY PRICE.
Mineral Point. March 2Sth. 1850.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-05
IMPORTiYT TO ALL.

TETo EEE : WIS = 1rE'ESE SOAP was awar-
e drd the FIRST PREMIUM at the FIRST STAFF
fAIR or ~ CD>SlN, held at Janesylle, and also al
the 4 i ATE FAIR of the STATE or NEW YORK. and
iie 'r'at Fair Of the lncriCssss Institute, held
iu the cfly of S~R York.
Isis - AZ. 81 = zEsF - ne best and cheapest Sgqp
Pr PsFrtsgr use, :Hr wssligg- Bathing, Cleaning
Painted Wood W,rk, Painted WaIs stone steps, iron
h+illIr=. sc, sc.
DE- uas received Certificates from Drs CuTov Of New
York, ami FgurH OF PhI.adalpb two Of The most
distinguished Chemists u the Union, that contains
rET dent il iuruEs To tho delicate fabric Also,
Carla7lcs from OF the first men in this and other
states, 10 it's washing properties, and its cheapncss
over all other soaps which they ever used.
u see b.Il accompany 5ng each Package.
Manufactured cold st Wholesale by Tbs subscriber
20 No 3, East Water street Milwaukee To whom an
pcst.on post pad} for County ana Tosnrghts IN this
Sfs:s, must be III de.
t2lF5-ly +. D. LADD.
IL FIR sale lis Mineral Point by G. BEECH.