davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
A THRILLING Narrative OF SLAVERY!
T,pelpe Years n Slime

THE NARRATIVE OF SOLOMON NORTHUP,
l. Citizen of New York Kidnapped and Sold into
Slavery, in Washington City, in lS4l and Rescued in
1853 from Cotton Plantation the Red River in
Louisiana, with siE Wnarat,oms, representing
]. Portrait of Solomon in his plantation suit
2. Scene in the slave pen at W Washington.
8. Night scene in the Tocondie Swamp, pursued by
hounds.
A. The stalking out and aogging Of the girl Patsey.
5. Scene of the Rescue in the cotton field.
6. Arrival home, and first meeting with his wife and
children.
The above work is now in press and will contain
upwards of 300 pages in one l2mo volume, and sold
at the price of 81 large portion Of the ret pro-
ceeds is secured to Solomon.
Orders from the Trade solicited Copies sent by
mail soon as ready, post paid. 0s7-Price to DO re-
mitted in advance Address .
DERBY 4 MILLER Publishers,
Auburn, n. Y; or
DERBY, ORION, 4 MULLIGAN,
April 2l-3t Buffalo n, Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

They that called and went without refusing.
They that In youth laid by their work and died
These wander by my side
cannot help bat gaze into their faces
/ know their mission by the smiles they wear;
In their bright features ! behold no traces
Of earthly sorrow or oul-wastng care.
What holy smiles they wear!
And one among them, her white wings unfolding
Whispers name in life most fondy dear
Then away from my intense bsholdlng.
Far fading in tho sunset atmosphere
My friOnd THY namO 1 hear.
When birds and flowers return, my heart will borrow
A thrill of gadnoss from each song and flower
Yet Oh my friend the memory of thy sorrow
saddens the spring song of this Sabbath hour
saddens both song and flower.
On that last lonely night when all was over
And arm in arm we gazed whore life had fed
While Death like felt presence seemed to hover,
Mid the hushed stiffness round the loved, the dead,
Whence love with life had fed
could not tell thee, when thy heart was breaking,
What wild, deep sympathy, weled up in naine,;
Nor how, at times its new-found JOY forsakng,
1t longsd to suffer agony like thine
Such sympathy mine
pictured her, In whom my being centred.
Pallid and puseless, wrapped in chilling white
l saw the heartess bearers, az they entered
To take hOr from me to the graves cold night,
Where morn ne or follows night
Al z hat LII ,i.ito
Had torn your welded being part from part
And sometimes now, though Loves FRESH springs are
gushing
/ seem, with thee to boar n widowed heart
share thy life in part
Welcome to spring time Though it needs must sadden
Its healing influence will sweetly soothe-
Bring balm to feelings which it may not gladden.,
And cheer the rough path which it cannot smooth /;
May it thy sorrow soeths
Does not the robin seem an angel singing,
When his rich warbling through the twilight flows,
Sweet salutations from her spirit bringing
AS onoe he sung her lfe's triumphant close
Till thy full heart o'erhows?
When tear-eyed April DER young May is STOPPING.
Weeping farewell on her sisters brow,
DO not her graveaowers spring from winters dropping
Emblcms Of her immortal beauty now!
light is on thy brow
And by the magic of the Poets vision
sec that Bright One with thee evsrmore,
Filling thy soul with thoughts Of calm decision.
Til God that parted shall again restore.
To part you neysrmors.
G.. c.
The morning AFTER Marla's death, her father said
to mo, Last night, while she dying, robin
psrched on the cherry -ros, and sang her requiem
Yonksrs, Nay 8, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
AYERS CHERRY PRCrORsL,,
roR VIE CUREos

COU0HS COLDS gOARSEHEsS R9O SryJT,s
WHOOPLNG. COU0R CEOUP xSTGssI IND
CONSUHP TON
THO cure cold with headache and srsr.ss a, ~, hs,
take the Cherry Pecturs on going 10 bel and iran no
warm, to sweat during the right.
For cold and coucb taka n nor,,irv man and evan.
iu according to directions on the bottle and the din.
Guilty will soon be removed None will long fer from this
trouble when they find il can be so readily cured Persons
AFFLICTED with seated cough which breaks them Of their
rest at night will And b. taxing The cherry Pecrs on
going to bed they may be sure Of sound uhLkn Sleep
and reGrsshnx rest Great relief ,ron suf
ferns AID an ultimate curs il 70 thou, ands who
ars thus afflicted bt this invaluable remedy.
From m agreeable effect In these cases many End them
selves unwilling 70 orego Its use when the necessity ir
s,. ,.. 49,, /. RI. ~. H..
"' '"'''s'" A''y''e'""' '" '"y''.', 49,,
fAYsrravrLLs, TssHp AprH io iooh
SIR We have given your Cherry Pectoral an sxtsnsVs
in our prao,e aud and il 90 surpass every
sdy we have for curing OF che RESPIRATORY oTso
DIS plhNER 4 HAMPTON.
singers and public apsskers III remedy isn,s.aa0
anal nsr,;, On ,ne .nio s Anu Iunss Tn." hons
ana wondsrfuly increases the power aud aexiby Of the
asthma 10 generally much relieved, and often wholly
osleS sy easfry rses.LA- nsl tesrs are s0s psS
torsl vii cure them, II they can be cursd.
BconcAts o. Irritation Of he throat ara upper portion
of the uass may b. cured By takins Cherry PscSr. "a
small and frequent doses The uncomfertsb, oppresson
is soon relieved.
Rev. Dr. Lansing, OF Brooklyn New York, states!
al h.ya s..n an. C,.x.v p..,o., nr. snch cases Of
asthma and h,onchiti - lad. ma 10 hes,s a can rarely
fail 4. cure those sIssssss D NV "
e. -. ,.u.x.tby
e.vup, s'e an tn.''c 81 anu hoay' 20 % W. ,,il Il
A,se &na frequent doses OF ths Cbesry a." "a
seo'ues the disease II taken IN season, u VIII ''
0'u w, -, ..r.a by
A.. ~ avOp,1s oo,sa nay % eiokeh up Aha s0V"
the rs use % unsrry feetoIsl ,,,a,, Ma.
n.,an. ,ns,.. h s 49, 49,, ~ a sale families
~s,s nro, sc,sa go - a., w. While their
heshbors, without the Cherry PecorAl were srherhs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Or Oh EMICAL
MANURE.

MANURE.
TIME ferlizing effect of this manure has obtained
i for it reputation Unprecedented in the history
Of manures and was patented to its first intrOducer
by the British Government, about ten years ago.
The demand has regularly increased, and now thou
sands of tons arc annually sold to the English and
Scotch farmers. This manure Is admirably adapted
to the crops Of the Southern States, being equally
potent with Peruvian guano as fertilizer, not so
volatile, and decidedly moro permanently beneficial
and costing less
In manufacturing this Super Phosphate, tho best
European and American recipes, rs woll as eminent
chemists, have boon consulted for improvement By
mesns of guano 60, largo quantity of ammonia is
added TO the Super Phosphate.
Agents. - Haskell, Merrick 4 Bull, Drug Mer
chants, No. 10 Gold street, Now York Tho charac-
ter of this house over the Union will be an ample
guarantee that they believe this article pure and
genuine Robert BUST, Nurseryman and Florist
No 81 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
1t is put up in bags of So 100, and so lbs. each
branded No. Super Phosphate of Lime, manu-
faotured and sold by William Paterson, Division st.
Wharf, Newark, N. j." to whom, agents, orders
sent with cash satisfactory references here at N
York, or Philadelphia, win be promptly executed
April At WILLIAM PATERSON.
Directions for use - To fertilizc and recruit OK
hausted soil, 300 or 500 pounds to the acre, and
ploughod in, is ample. 1t may be mixed with
dust or pulverized charcoal plaster, along with
sccds-three ounces to zach hill of plants Avoid its
coming in contact with lime or wood ashes
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
CHOCOLATE, cocoa, AND BROMA.

nv BAKER a co.'s American and Vanilla Pre-
w MUM Chocolates, Cocoa, and Broma, to which
first premiums have been awarded by the chief Insi.
tutes and Fairs Of the Union, for sale by all the
principal grcces in the United States and by their
agents
IIussey 4 Murray, New York; Grant A Twells,
Philadelphia; Thomas V. Brundge, Baltimore; Ken.
net Dudley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WALTER BAKER A co,
April lS-4t Dorchester, Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
THE AMERICAN BAPTIST,

A RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, published
n weekly, at Utica, New York 10 the organ. Of the
American Baptist Free Mission Society and the only
baptist newspaper in the unted States advocating the
principle Of non-feIowship With slaveholdsry, either
In ecclesiastical in voluntary missionary organiss
tions. Terms 81 SO per Annum, In advance or
payment be delayed three months, 81 per snnum.
Address WARRHAM WALKER,
Aprl 2S-Ss EAitsr ssd Publshing Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
BRONCHITIS HOARsENESS, ETC.

DROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES will alleviate
ID any irritation Of the bronchial tubes hoarssness
other impediments Of the voice whether produced
by cold influenza any unusual exertion OF the vo-
cal organs in public speaking or singing Public
speakers and yocalisis will find these Lozenges SER
yiceable for clearing the voice.
Put up by JOHN J. BROWN 4 SON, Boston and
for sale in New York by JOHN MEAKIM Philadel-
phia, FREDERICK BROWN Washington ESPEY
MORRISON, Agents for the District of Columbia,
Corner ct 4 and Seventh streets. April IA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
CLEVELAND WATER CURE ESTABLISH
MENT.

THE above Establishment still continues in success
l. full operation, having already entered upon its
sixth season. The largely increased number Of pa
tiens treated at the Establishment the past year over
any previous year and the increased rapdty and pro-
portion OF cures induce the subscriber to believe that
his enlarged experience and opportunities for treat
ment give facilities to the invalid rarely equalled.
Diseases peculiar to females treated with sue
and RAPIDITY of believed to be surpassed by
4. I. SEELYE, M. D.,
April 2l-24t Proprietor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
The JUVENILE I~SrRUCrOR-vOL.I IN
For Children and Sabbath Schools.
ny UNCLE LUCIUe.

M UNCLE LUCIUs
A SEMI-MONTHLY paper which aims to interest
"A and inform tho young mind Special effort is
made to give proper direction to the minds Of chill
drcn, in those times Of strife for tho supremacy of
slavery Price25 cents for single copies Ave copies
for 81, $l2 per hundred. specimen number, free
of charge, viii be sent TO any person.
LUCIUS C. MATLACK, Editor and Publisher,
Mar. A-3m 60 South Salina 1t. Syracuse N Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

4 LII Warrants sold by US are guaranteed in every
"A particular without limit MS to time Orders from
the West solicited and filed at best rates Persons
sending Warrants by mail, will receive prompt re
turns, at the highest maket price
HARRIS C0WLE 4 co,
Nos and III Kilby st.,
May l2-l2t Boston Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
PATEHT Observation-Disclosures IN 1920

WILLIAM p. ELLIOT, formerly of the Patent
w Office continues to net as Solicitor for American
and Foreign Patents and Attorney for the transaction
of all business connected with the United States Pat
ent Office, at his Agency, diresy opposite the main
entrance of the Patent Office Rubbing, Washington,
D. c. April BLOT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
FROM 500 TO 1900 PER CENT.

TV0 be made in a business suited to both sexes and
of general One dollar is enough to begin with
and effort will insure Any person may engage
in this business, at home or abroad by sending his
name post Office address and 81 In byoton envelope,
post paid, to NJ l. COOK. Cravfordsvills, Ind.
In
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
r EMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNsYL-

Fourth annual Session.
TIME next session Of this institution will commence
j September LIST, 1883 and close on the 3lst of
January, 1854
Tho session has been longthencd from four and
half to FIVE months. This has been done in conse
quonco Of determination, on the part of the Fscul.
ty rendor the course of instruction given by them
thorough and complete rs that given in any Med
zeal College in the country.
Persons wishing copies Of the Announcement or
DESTROYS of further information, will please apply
personally or by letter to the Dean of the Faculty
DAVID J. JOHNSON, NJ. D..
March lift 229 Arch ST. Philadelpha
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

of slaves, on the plantations of those who had
bought them, has occurred. The SLAYER above
mentioned as having run by the English squad
ron into Cardenas bay, after discharging his
cargo, sci fire to his vessel, instead Of scuttling
her The flames being seen by the English,
they despatched boats to assist the burning
vessel, and 80 discovered the game that had
been played. Information was given to the
Captain General, at once; and, search being
m de, the captain Of the vessel seized, and the
owners implicated, the matter was compro-
missed by giving up three hundred negroes to
sion, as you are probably aware, is made up of
English and Spanish judges, and sits here at
Che Havana to determine slave cases. Tho
"emancipados" as they are called, or negroes
set free by this commission, are apprentced
for a term of eight years, in the island, at the
end of which time they are set free, either to
be carried back to Africa, or to one of the Eng
lish West India Enthusiastically to Jamaica.
AS the unfortunate men are generally captives
Of war, it would be impossible to restore them
to their own country, which, in many cases
being 10 the interior, could only be reached by
traversing the territory of the enemies to whom
they owed their loss of liberty. This by the
way. General Canedo who us mentioned
before, is now expecting his recall, may have
wished by this act of energy in enforcing the
treaty with England, to discredt the insinua-
tons thrown out against him, of favoring the
slave trade overmuch. He has at least aroused
against himself the hostility of the Creoles who
regard such an act as an Infringement of their
sacred rights And it will afford no precedent
for the future. Bozales, or "muzzled ones -
Africans who cannot say from whence they
came-will be henceforth, rs heretofore they
have been Cuban slaves to all intents and pur-
poses, when once within the island. That they
may be safely landed will be our care. We
must support our captains in their contempt of
the foreign squadrons We must let the world
know that whatever is done under the Ameri-
can flag is sacred from inspection by foreign
eyes. Nay, mOre-we must teach foreigners
that they are to know American ships By intu-
ittOn. Why put our captains to the inconve-
nience of hosting their colors, merely because
a foreigner is looking after pirates. The
" Harriet" it is understood, did not perform
this Anticipated ceremony, when signalled to do
so ; and the BritOn has the audacity to put for
ward this fact as a reason for bringing her to |
with shot! Seriously and solemnly, what
ought moro to humilate us in our own eyes |
than such miserable attempts to make "our
national honor" cloak to cover our secret dis |
like of all efforts against slavery, if not shield
to protect and encourage the slave tradei
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
SUGAR CREEK FALLS WATER CURE
Tuscarapds COUNTY,. Ohm

TTHlS institution, under the charge of Drs Fres,.
i is situated twelve miles south of Massillon. m.
which has thus far attended our efforts 10 heal
enables us to appeal with confidence TO the afflicted
Of this Cure, DIR. Nichols principal of the Amercsr
Hydropathc Institute, and editor of Nichols Health
Journal, says
DR. Froase most thorough and energetic phy,i.
clan, has a Water Cure Mt Sugar Creek Fails. OH
His terms moderate, yet there are few plaor. ".
could recommend with greater confidence"
Irms-From five to eight dollars per week nav.
BILE weekly in advance Address
DR.. s. FREASE, Deardorf7s Mills
April 2S-6t Tuscarawas. Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
Sprin sfeh. Mass

this Institution, young Ladies and Gentlemen
l. receive thorough instruction in all the studies
usually pursued in the best semnaries In New Eng.
land. Catalogues sent to those desiring them.
L. d. BANGS, Principal
Court street, Feb. % lS53.-March ST
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
And it was rejected accordingly.

And it was rejected accordingly.
And since like motives are apt to produce
in the minds of men like opinions and resolu-
tons may we not, Mr. Brown, venture to pre-
dict, from this account, that the petitions to
the Parliament of England for abolshing the
slave trade, to say nothing of other Legisla-
lures, and the debates upon them, will have a
similar conclusion?
am, sir, your constant reader, and humble
servant, HIsToRICUs
TO BIZ Continued
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
fcopYKrsHT SECURED ACCORDING TO LAw.l
For the National Era.
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM;
MANUAL OF SOUTHERN SENTIMENT ON THE



MANUAL OF SOUTHERN SENTIMENT ON THE
SUBJECT OF SLAVERY.
Beng a Compilation from the Writing, of
Washington, yc6erSon, Madison, and others
lrhose names are conseerated IN the affections
Of the Southern P,oPls-the Debates IN the
Federal and State Conventions rhieh framed
and ratified the Constitution Of the United
Statcs-ihose trhich occurred IN the first Con-
gre,sss ich,ea sat during the Administration
Of General WGsington-dnd extracts from
The Debate in the Virginia Legislature in
1892; rrih UariOus letters, judicial decisions &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26
For the National Era.
MISERICORDIA.

| am alone. and in my lonesome musing
Spirits OF early friends come to my eide;
They that we're called and went without refusing.
They that In youth laid by their work and died
These wander by my side
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

STAR AND ADAMANTtNE CANDLES, AND
LARD OIL.
7 ARD OIL of the finest quality, in good shipping
IL order. Star and Adamantne Candles, JRH
weight 10 ounces to the pound. These candles arc
excellent for all climates especially California Bra
xil the East and est Indies and Africa. Orders for
any quantity executed promptly.
THOMAS EMERY Lard Oil and Star
March "a Candle Manufacturer Cincinnati O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

n. X. BORDEN,
A TroKRRY Aad Counsellor 81 LA~, wsonssshss -
"A lsiaaa. Isss-~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26

The morning afler Marla's death, her father said
to mo, Last night, while she was dying, q robin
psrched on the cherry tros, and sang her requiem
Yonksrs, Nay 9, 1889.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-26


Judge Este, made at the Bar meeting the day
succeeding his decease.
In announcing the death of Judge Burnet,
there is propriety in looking upon him in his
undisputed character, as the first in rank of
the Ohio bar. He came to tnis country in
1895; and, as lawyer and dDQIhguished ju.
rist, stood for twenty years without an equal,
and without rival in his profession.
In all his professional and judicial rela-
tons, Judge Burnet was the most perfect model
of gentleman, a lawyer, and a noble minded
man, To the Court he was always respectful
and dignihed; and in his department to the
bar, he was always courteous aud gentleman
ly He was ripe in scholarship, not in single
department only--his mind comprehended a
vast and unlimited research of subjects, and
during his whole career he was the most in
dustrious indefatigable, and correct man ever
know. Whenever you met him in professional
business, you found him not only fully acquaint-
ed with the matter in hand, but he displayed
profound perception and comprehension Of
all its principles and relations
"As patriot as a neighbor, as a member
of society end Of the bar, no was in all his
relations one Of the most correct upright, and
conservative Of men; and in particular he
was eminently man to be governed by the
strict principles Of law and Of justice, and SO
he continued till his death.
"While We mourn his departure from our
midst we should remember his character as
a noble model for our own. When one of the
brightest examples Of inherent greatness and
excellence has passed from earth, we see that
the greatest gifts Of God are taken from us
and this solemn fact warns us that we must
follow in his steps, and admonishes us to pre-
pare to depart like him, with honor and in
peace"
The funeral Of Judge Burnet was attended
to-day by large concourse Of the citizens, in
GLIDING many Of our old residents, tho men,
bers Of the Bar and Courts, and the City Coun-
Gil Years p.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28
BOOKS, &c.

e. BOOKS BOOKS B0OKSl
John Keith & Co. IS Bulletin of New Books,
No. 239 Nam street..
The Flash Times of Alabama and Mississippi, by
Baldwin.
A Weeks Delight, or Games and Stories.
Mem r Of Robert Whea,on.
The Hearth stone ~
My rwO sisters, BY Mrs. Judson.
Va cas-. by Cooper.
Second series of Covernook. ~
Az and Industry Of The Crystal Palace, BY Horace
Greeley.
Hot Corn, Life Scenes n New York, Frustrated, in
elu ing the story Of Little Katy. Madalns, The Rag
Picker's Daughter, Wild Maggie, eie.
Sarah Tia e, i5,' ,t .1. ~
Memoirs Of Abernethy, .2h
Napoleon stst HeIeaA- from The letters and journal
Of Sir hudson Lowe, 2 vols 'si'
Proceedings Of the Hartford Bibie Convention.
Janrsfy and lune. BY Benjamin r. Taylor.
:, The pouphar Papers, b. @. W. Curtis, author Of
How adlre. sts7i '" $40
The Bookstore by Mcleod. 'N A-a
Homes Of Americtn atesnen. illustrated; a compan-
Ion 10 Homes Of American Authors. sN
Day at the t'rystal Palace illnstrated. w
Autumn b1urs, innstiht, d, b. Mrs Rifkand. ~
Also very fine sediment Of stand I'd English
wo'ks Library Edii rs In splendid hull and half calf
bindings M lHt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28
Worcester County Horticultural Society.

"a iiE annual meeting ui the numbers Oi the WOfces
ter COunti liQrtcuitnrul Sscieiy Will be held az
their hall onFront street. Worcester, " ednes
ing year aud also see tue Society wiz auhorz
the Treasurer 10 procure loan OF The oroeser Co.
lnstpion lnr savings, 9nd the necessary
yey rnces therefor, iOl ihs rpose Of changing lac
debt Tor which the Society now liable.
J. HENRY NH, Secretary
December Is, 1853. B dll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-28
AUCT IONI.

.a.#
KNJIlL be sold public auc ion. m the premises.
g Wv on THURSD Y, "a uafy s. l5j4.a, ten O'Clock,
A. ~ Good steam Mill. by 70 feet 2 stories and
basement nigh, abnuI OF acre Of land atvd
about 40 rods FROM the dspus ttae +, ehDurg RAILROAD
iomp4my IA n ir,h t.eominser Vlige. on the main
road ding IRON ssld vi lnge L-oainstel Genie :
The above sbeD well calcul L. loI wing on the
comb Guar plangs any business the mechanical
lle Ais. at the ne tine and ace, he blowing
personal pr,perts. 10 wit: is1 81
One Steam Engine. hiteen horse power.
Two Fiue Boilen'. 'ghteen fret long. 10.
One Force Pualp; ole cappel. "a
LOT nf steam Pipe a. d Eivturv- for Fnsine. ~
Two " oodwrrih'. Flaming MHchines, 2 inch knives
q One side lornlef. 24fe,t NRt,. s-ss+
o ir 10 ntins and Natsnnl Macbin 81 feet ways."
Two Saw benches, wi q A ibof- snu saws
seventy i've feet inch hahing, vi pulles, &c,
together vi the Counter shats aud Hangers beioag
Ing 10 said SHOP
One thousand feet Of steam Pire, for warming the
above mentioned Mill
Terms nade known al time and place Of sale e
For iurIher particulars inquire OF U. ". Merriam,
Ftchburg augustus Rire, NJ the Junction Ma thine
shop, - bfeesier. y. w. SEbisS huc iuIeer.
l",.rirs'ei bee 4 1853 dre26 Dc wIjan5