davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
DR. row NsEND's
Compound Extract OF
S A R S "A ILLA A,
Manufactured under The ilcc, .apcintcniencc 81
JAMES IL CHtLroS, " H.
7As atesi o5skyassf CAssa,st 4. a. l'-i,cf States
NM

JAMES H. CHtlroS, " n.
ne nFosi osskFats3 tAyssist ~ az tsisnf Sgaiss
s@zs
Ths u~elicinc contains al the vegetable pSn.
Uplcs Nh,ch experience has proved uscfal Ia cicau,
ing ,he s,stgss t,cn disease, extracted and com.
ahC1 wth NHc taglvst skil hleA The refinement
~ Nciem '%eetet.'ry oust3cs us 10 ee,pteS. aud s.
lasit hpessiyssci
ne Gwei hsfisss ~ He siss.s ed rsys -
~'cteta hfcshs ~ MWfeaty, tasFA. y.sssnfor.
'on, fsSspeltS nyfFstsiA. Nertsas ns.eSs.
,%eaA ttis tsHe.aeN ts,rf Damta,s,
Nhcuniatte NsafaieA S&h ihtes re.tf 49,,
AEtH haspas tcsvg ths{ax, isv.r S,,s E,as
"cwN "yucssa tNt<asg tsept,es
CAUTION
AZ he reaasne D. TesuscssEA Sa,e.,..se. -,
hss lsca ~Yecsssfv8 snre - sch 49, f~1s
NeUcxei osstibrsic ~ liza Cuatt,>. "a A, -.
sysswf ~ ssea tanh
ia. = h. fessJs, thsl thc Csas~ss4 Y,t,n. ~
SsrSg aaalA osstsu.s tn sAas tsstsa sasass mS al
fe<asa ASH sa4TfSsssoa. trsa ,Ae tsagsaAs Rss~sp,
~ ~ = T. fs@Uscad sM5 ttss = : eSasa..4-sJ -
iuSsN4se1ss fasslt vrsotatAA ars sssssssat sss4.ss.
JAMES n Ciill.Tus. v H.
,zscastst
SOD ~ ~ shs tutheifai praeessas 1ns SsS=v
ioss~ss ~ the Iased States.
rat - - sagsA. sssns.A rtsssh and S,ssS.sss
~fsfszsr
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saSa
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The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTH E(,U.EGTIC

49, VIZ w III
SOUTHERN ECLECTIC.
j. u, FIFTEEN AND JAMES ". sMyrIIE, EpIToRs.
THIS work, the first number OF which WAS IL.
sued IN March, 1858, Is composed mainly of Sclcc-
tons from the Periodical Literature of Great Brit.
ain, France, Germany, and the United States
chiefly, however, from that of Great Britain. In ad.
dition to American Journals, We have ordered and
are constantly receiving by mail, tho following Eu.
ropean publications:
The Edinburg Review,
North British Reviaw,
Westminster Review,
London Quarterly Review,
Eclectic Review,
=" Retrospective Reyicw,
Chambers E,!inburgh journal,
Eliza Cookies Journal,
Household Wor,ia,
United Service Journal,
Colhurn's New Monthly,
Dublin University MaEasine.
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine,
Ainswuf,h'- Magazine,
frascr's Magazine,
liopds Magazine,
Shatp's Magazine,
Ttts Magazine,
Ucntlcman's Magazine.
WeokSoodas lsd,'s Magazine,
The Repository at Arts and lnvcn,ions,
Nentl,s MISCELLANY,
Rreuo dos icns Mondcs,
Hogs Instructor,
,nrsk ~ Natural History.
Wcsr Icismg,
icadnp LItefty Gazette,
The Stpvs stor,
Cs,ic. Tie Athcesan,, Tho Examiner.
Tnres, luRch, &e
Thee rare ssel casib Publications. rfaisst, inc
thc latest aoi Cheigs>i PROHIBITIONS OF ,lA hesi wei.
trr II thc taS sAi b. ~catcfals OSaniassi. ana
t6clr mos, attractive a9d valuable Astsele@ tepr..
dsoei in te e,lNsaes ~ the RelessiN Thus tot =
Hlcre hAfAa q tAS cssa az ssV nos &c them. our
nsttefs e1 ul'taaa tn select ~gs,ssasas ~ the wAot~
6ytsess irsa he fSvoet AND Gsf,ssAn ell tse
tFsHslsi~i sAYfesas fF oar orak.
The ssssgns vi nov u9sf 80 ,hs rNfss. j. ito
oail Saaspd II thc @z@ ppis.hrd u ne Sala ,
a Is the hts stistset ,e !pBsrsep b. ttse s.sas is-sY
sna tatcNstN he etstsss A~scseiigo 90 t~as,4~~
~ sssA 4 - st~xaci ~ eqsAs = van, has tt,
asra ssAnsstciEei
uaf ~~,ssiose "a rosss,i - saeA sYsA8sa y.
sSs-sS fssinsnsas NAlsc ASH Uesukl insess-s
We 81 osds tesA, tts.s > sste ue are orcstaz The
fslestSc uiWa s4ah ,ssssss ~ vi tAece u eita,a
de r~gA et Az no ssfsaee hAs tsrss. ~ pn ~
asaTet 81 ear bass. - NsaAe q h etrsy ceSa<s
Hec~gae54e ~ the ca,ptssc5 fWskes.
TIE EAsie ). ,essA&A~t a. Aex,tsss ga. thc
asss "a ~tsss snsnsA serA esassf ossutsaiNr sea.
~ tsrEe ufssss pages. ia akkesAc cssaasas sstatszs
ea god fssss And NV s~yrc-msling tee Nolasa4s
scs ets paws ~ he yer.
FIRMS rua eSr YEAR
cse Cepy, e.. IA ccssc< t.ss "a sa,anee
iSs,~ga ssssaes4s4ests a. se sasae wsh RsA.
-sSes- sua resssisoAi sevsss fs ssssssasnx she f.s-
r~nlsssss e5 ,Ne ssss Ire Eese<te can AZ sss ts
esSssaes ~.esssis ~ sAsrc~snf.
" ffyTr. Augsss &c
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
]. GuiChard,
0oRzoios isaaas.

tArs - US ga ssst : faa s-ss.a,men, .
IA ktNCr DRY gsbt3lB~
HtSB bsARA
sssNtN AfQttsRN - ~ Iced.
run FkkS6Gpse.
0RoCAEsAN a.. ~
fhs'h ,. 50 4i4as4 ~ oa ssss Moderate ,esas.
eS14ses 9usc sSs7.1
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
clFE ktr~

"" tsafs Il Ten snd up.srak, he sa,~s .m,u
harvested - the rate q tito ,~T ..a, ~ -
~sses ~ sis.oa Ss~ssn.ea S~s.,.ls,. -, -.
''sas's ts ssqassns. E.sa pad. 20
- A. GOODMAN
sSssalta \ a.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
SALE UPLAND

order of the Hon. Chief Justice of the
- County of Gonzales, l will sell at the Court
house door in tho County Of Gonzales, on tho first
Tuesday in August next, four hundred acres of land,
or a part thereof, situated in Lavaca County, and
out of tho headlight League of A. Kent, near tho
centre, and belonging TO tho estate of Sarah Il. Dill.
lard, Sale on n credi, Of twelve months, with np.
proved security, and n n,ortgagc-licn retained for
The purchase money, aud at public auction within
the legal hours.
s. d. Comfy,
Guardian Of Estate, of s. i. billiard.
Gonzales July q, lSS3-6-3w
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

Fm tss,is Parse - Issi1.shrl w,vkl, Al "a
ssna'ss SSH N~sN4s-s sai i ,sFs ost, t.s-s a ne
Asaa " 'he Ssa'ssfs STATES 10 - faniA4A A r.
'sN 'fS" I" fse iNass prt aaas,a, i~avAssAla, I,
s"'s~e 90 nssae t.Snk snsssSl uasl a., s..s,x
!. revived 10 ANY prs~ss sents,,g pvp
ssss. "9s sfa he sai GRATIS
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
L. III. MOODS.

WHOLESALE AND retail. DEALER IN ZINE
W1IyHES, KIVELRYi FANCY GOODS
oST respectfully announces TO the citizens OF
IVn. lndianola, and his friends generally. tbnt bo
has taken the store under the Masonic Hail. where
every thing in his line will be found, as CHEAP IA In
any southern market. Not u single article will no
sold without u full guarantee which will enable tho
purchaser To buy with confidence.
His assortment is complete, aud he hopes to bc
encouraged sufficient to Justify him in keeping n full
supply to all seasons.
A WORD TO TIE TRADE.
He has and will keep n general assortment of
Watclimnkcr's tools and materials, all of the best
quality, Time pieces of all kinds repaired and war.
ranted for twelve months, or no charge made.
ENGRAVING done neatly.
lndianola, Jan. O, l853-ly
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
DYER 4 MILLS
a. H.

sx- isttoss ,aassAinS sAe sa.sse ,h,,- sl.,s.
sas sssAng he psg<xs s,sasasaaas II Ia p,xx 4
Wspss> al fvs.s,e tko thsre ~usk. nsn..i ,.s .nc
$50
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07
For the National Era.
THE CHRISTIAN PRESS.

was very much pleased to see some tim
since, in the Era, a favorable notice of tn
Christian Press. IL may with truth be salt
that this is the only religious paper in thu
country which is right on the subject of the
relations of the church to slavery-advocating
ably and earnestly, their entire separation. Ii
is also calculated to do great work in the
West by its advocacy of Reform Tracts and
Free Missions 1t is indeed, in many respects,
a model paper IL would BIO great public
misfortune, should it be permitted to 90 down,
of which, however, trust there is no danger.
The Press is designed to operate on "evangel-
icsl" Christendom, in which there is the most
glaring, if not the greatest need of Anti-Sla-
very reform.
am for the Free Democracy and their or
gans, particularly the National Era but con
sidcrng the Christian Press most important
auxiliary of our cause, am always happy to
recommend it. Appealing as it does to the re.
ligious convictions of men on the sin Of slavery,
if sustained as IL should be, its influence in our
behalf would be incalculable. Where ii makes
convert, zoe arc dead sure Of reliable acces-
sion. IAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07
Yor the National Er
Fof the National IRA.
ioorYRIeHT SECURED BY THE AUTHoR.l
MARK SUTHERLAND:
Oh,
POWER AND PRINCIPLE.
BY EMMA p. Z. n. soUTHwoRTH.
CHAP. XXI
They grow In the worlds approving eye,
In friondships smile and homes caresS .
Collecting all the hearts sweet ties
Int one knot of happiuess - ooy,.

They grow In the worlds approving eye,
In friendships smile and homes cares
Collecting ell the hearts sweet ties
Int one knot Of happiness. Moore.
The next morning, after breakfast, while sit
ting alone in her cabin, engaged, as usual, in
needle-work, Rosalie received a call from her
kind neghbor, Mrs. Attridge, whom she found
TO be the wife Of the worthy proprietor Of the
neighboring lead. smelling furnace. Fat, fair,
and forty, with fund Of good nature and good
humor in easy circumstances and with much cx-
perience in Western life, this lady proved an in
valuable acquisition TO Rosslie in the era of her
cabin trials. Her frank, gay, and homely man
ner invited confidence. She pressed upon her
young neighbor the freedom OF her garden and
her dairy, for az long the latter chose TO avail
herself Of the privilege, or until she should have
cows and . garden Of her own-telIing her
that It was the custom Of the settlers TO accom-
modste each other in that way, and that she
herself in the first year Of, her residence here,
had been indebted 70 neighbor for her milk
and vegetables Talking Of vegetables, led "
the subject of "Billy," whom Mrs. Attridge
laughingly sverred 70 be vegetable himsslf,
for verdancy. Billy she said, was . native Of
Holland brought over TO America in his In.
fancy, and lett destitute orphan, whom her
mother had taken and brought up, but whose
Of disposition and simplicity Of
character was such ~ fitted him only for house
work She said that on the death Of his first
mistress, Billy had attached himself 10 the for
tunes Of hersslf and husband, and had accom-
panied them TO the West. and had been their
only house servant ever since--cooking, clean
ing, washing, and ironing, as well ~ any
woman could.
Resale was amused, chssred, and comfortsd,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1853

morning came at last, and Billy coaxed him to
60 in and eat some breakfast His aunt was
out Of humor, for that he did not come home
sooner; and having asked if Aunt Caty was
very sick, and hearing that she was sitting by
the fire, she said nothing more, except that be
was a bad boy. She knew nothing of tho
whipping and Oliver did not tell her. But one
thing he meant to tell, which he quite forgot,
and that was about the hops.
All was as wrong now as it could be. They
cared very little for her, Aunt Caty said, if
they could not send handful Of hops and
seeing Billy one day. she told him to tell his
mistress that she needn't send to inquire after
her any more, and pretend to feel an interest
that she didn't feel; TO which Mrs Flagg re-
Piled that Mother Martin might get well and
get sick, for all she cared-she should not
trouble herself about her health in the future
So, for months there was an end Of all inter-
course. During this while Oliver had been
sullen and selfish, and had really given his
relatives cause to find fault with him When
he was hidden to do a thing, he would not do
it 80 quick nor 50 well as he might; and when
he was spoken to, he would not answer at all,
unless it were necessary, and then in the few
est possible words.
TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07

New PHASE OF THE SLAVE TRADE-At
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 2sth ult Alexander
Hendrickure, colored lad from Jamaica, was
rescued from the custody Of Thomas J. Adams,
of Nashville, Tennessee Adams had induced
Hendrickure to come TO the United States, by
promising to take him to Tennessee, and thence
by the overland route TO California, where he
might become wealthy by his industry. Three
other youths, who had been persuaded by Amer
leans TO leave Jamaica for this country, came
at the same time ON the American steamer
Uncle Sam, and are probably by this time in
slavery. Hendrickure states that this ia 10 I'M
common occurrence, almost every American
steamer that touches at the island bringing
away some coIored youths 10 the United
States, always with the promise Of great things
70 be done for them. A respectable citizen Of
Pittsburgh, lately returned from California, al.
firms that on board the Illinois, In which he
came passenger to Jamaica, there wers two or
three coIored girls, brought by American la
d'es with the understanding that after tenn
Porsry stay in the United States, they were 70
ne taken 70 California. These Jamaica girls
landed at New York in May, and il is presum-
ca sney are by this time In slavery. In view
OF sneso iaots, COMMITTEES OF tho colored oiti-
.ens OF ristsburgh have addressed Q letter 10
the eo''or OF the Morning Journal, Kingston,
jamaica expressing Che opinion that the bust
ness Oh deooy'nE ki9nspPing and selling into
hopeless bondage In tho United States, the free
subjects OF Great Britain, has been reduced 10
regular system, and is at this moment prose
cuted to an alarming extent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07
MARRIAGES.

Married at sHngwood, N. J., on the 18th
instant by Rev. Samuel F. Porter, Mr.. MAT
THEW l.. WORCESTER, of Bridgeport, Ohio, tc
Miss AprLrSE f. BURR, daughter Of George
Burr, Esq, of Harrsville, Ohio.
Married by Rev. J. s. Poage, June 81, Rev
JOSEPH X. WHITMAN and Miss ELIzABErH
Mccoy daughter of Mr.. Kenneth Mccoy, al
OF Washington county, Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

Beloit WIS, June 81, 1851 scnd you S.,
for which you will send az many Facts for The
People y as you can We shall probably send
more, always remembering 10 send for not less
than twenty copies at time The true men
of the Northwest neper felt such strength as at
this time The lever never moved the masses
30 much. was delegate to the State Con-
yention ut Madison, on the 9Th instant. The
Wings met in State Convention the day before
us, and wished to nominate the present incum-
bent Leonard j. Farwell-who, by the BY, is
a very good man-but he positively declined q
denomination; and they, after considerable dis
cussion, left without making any nomination
whatever They may rally this fall, but il is
doubtful. Farwell told some Of our folks that
the Wings ought not TO have called Conyen-
ton, or even talked of nominations. He pledged
his support TO our ticket. ] do not intend 10
trouble you often; but as have long since en-
listed during the war" | cannot help telling
you how the friends oil the cause 80 near TO
your heart feel In this vicinity. N. G.
Mount Hope, June II, 1881 wish you, or
some one else competent to the task, would
give us some information on the following
points: /. Does the North lose or gain by the
three fifths representation of slaves in Congress-
! see r.Lewis seems TO think we gain while
Mr.. Giddings, in his speeches, holds out the
idea that we lose by It, Again Mr.. Sumner,
in his great speech, quotes the clause of the
Constitution, thus: "No person shall be de-
prived Of life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law; and he is charged by his op-
ponents here with mutilsting that clause for
they say that 1t is only in all criminal cases no
person shall be, &c. And have examined
that clause, as | find it in the Statutes Of
Ohio" and it appears TO favor their construc.
ton only express the wish Of number of
persons when say that these points might be
fully explained in the columns Of the Era. !
like the plan OF Facts for the People and
shall try to do something for it, JC.S.
MeKeesport, Allegheny Co, Pa, June rs, 1883.
Free Democratic doctrines are gaining favor in
this place. Universal liberty is the cause Of
God and of humanity. No man can believe
without testimony, and testimony based upon
facts is the only evidence worth considering.
Therefore, give the People the facts In tho case,
and they will judge and act righteously in the
premises for God has 30 decreod. Lot dire op-
PRECISION hide it, deformed head in whatever Of
darkness it can find for the sun Of Liberty IN
in the ascendant, and will soon pour down his
scorching rays that shall wither i a. the mown
grass, and burn IL up with unquenchable fire.
Let the People investigate, ior nothing but
truth is worth anything to any man. All men
are habk to be wrong; but no man can have
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07

Liberty, Maine, June 30, 1s53.-The Free
Soil party have just held n convention in this
county, (Waldo,) and raised something over
hundred dollars for the spread Of free princi-
Piles, and are organizing in every town and
school district in the county. T.C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07

Dertsr, June IS, 1s53.-The only complaint
here made Of the Facts comes from q Hunker
SINNER, who says it is not such reading as he
expected for he already had Bible, and when
be wanted hat kind of reading, he could read
his Bible. His political reading has probably
been little different from that book.
M X. NJ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-07

Glen Quiet, Colsrain, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-07
From the Scientific American
TIE HAIR.

Since the custom of wearing long hair
and boards has been adopted by so many
Of our people, during the pas, two years,
and since the Seer Davis has had revela.
tons on tie subject from the Spirit
World, it may not be uninteresting TO
take look backwards to other days.
Among the early christians the custom
Of wearing long hair among men was
denunced, and yet, strange to say, the
Roman painters, in all the pictures Of the
SAVIOUR, depict him with long wa'ing ag-
lets. In very ancien, times long hair was
mark Of beauty among men, as we read,
in The case Of Absalom, the son Of Is
rser's Shepherd King. Among The Greeks
and Romans the dandies wore long hair,
and this trait distinguished the pairician
Cohort Of Pompey the Great, which was
routed % terribly by the shor. haired
veterans of Cesar at the battle or Phar.
salia. All the nations in savage state
the men-wear long hair Tie hair
was part OF the covering of the ancient
Irish, at least this is recorded by the old
chronlelers. II was esteemed peculiar
honor among the ancient Gauis TO have
long hair. julius Ceser, after snbduing
them, made them cut off their hair as a
token Of submission. The keepers of
our State Prisons do the same now TO
their prisoners; they like TO follow in tie
footsteps Of great predecessors. In
France it was long peculiar mark and
privilege Of kings and princes ofahe blood
TO wear long hair altfully dressed. All
others were obliged to cut their hair in
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-07

rear. By! thinks ], here goes TO load,
and how. Sn at 1t want, in went the
powder, and putting on the patch, down
went the ball about half way, asd of
snapped my ramrod"
"Thhhder and ligh,ning!" shouted The
old woodsman, who was worked up to the
highest notch in the members story.
"Good gracious! wasn't | 10 a pickle
There was the red whelp within two hun
dred yards of me, pacing along and load
ing up his rifle as he came! l jerked
out the broken ramrod, dashed i, away
and started on, prining up as cantered
off, determined TO give the red skin q
bias. anyhow cs sooH as | reached the
creek.
II was now within hundred Yards Of
tho creek, could see the smoke from the
settlement chimneys; few more jumps,
and was by the creek. The Indian
was close upon me-he gave whoop, and
| raised my rife; on he came; knowing
that | had broke my ramrod, and my load
no, down; another whoop, whoop, and he
was within fifty yards Of me! l pulled
trigger and"
"And killed hint" chucklcd Riley
"No, sir! | missed fire, by
"And the red skim" shouted the old
woodsman in frenzy Of excitement.
"Frcd and killed ms!'''
The screams and shouts that followed
this finale brought Landlard Noble, GER
wants and hosilers running up Stairs 70 see
If the house was on fire !-Gred1 West.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-07

FRANK PIERcE's CoAT-or ARMs.-+
The Boston Chronicle states that tho
committee having in charge the building
Of carriage for General Pierce wrois
to him to ascertain what was his family
coa,-of-arms, probably with view Of
painting il on The panels of the coach,
The General replied that the only coat
of arms which he knew his family svsr
posse ssed was that Of bis, fathers shirt
sleeves, in which be fought at the Bunker
Hill. The carriage is building at Pitts
field, Mass, and will cost fifteen hundred
dollars.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-07

In answer TO a question from the Eatl
of Clarincade, Lord Derby sisted in the
House of L. rds that the object Of calliRg
the Parliament together before Christmas
has 10 close forever tie controversy Of
protection and free trade. And De IL.
raeli said, in the House, that the Minis
tiers had violated no pledge by retaining
Office, for they never intended 10 repeal
any measures of free trade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-07

1.-THE following is one Of "Fslconz.
bridges" happiest efforts. 1t hits off to
the life the extravagsnt stories Of Vest
ern adventure told by the "Lobg. bows" !"
who yisi, our Western bordefs:l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-07
THE LIFE OF WEBSTER.
"a SERMON

PREACHED AT THE MELoDEoN, IN BOSTON,
BY Rev. Theodore Parker,
ON SUNDAY MORNING. OCT 81, 1859.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-07

Some years ago, was one 6f . con-
Vivial party, that met in the principle
hotel 10 tho town of Columbus, Ohio, the
seat Of government Of the Buckeye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY CITY or WASH
"A ingon, ID. c., under the direction Of Aaron Haight
Palmer, Counsellor Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States for the prosecution and recovery o claims the
United States before Congress- the Executive
and Boards OF Commissioners sitting shington settle
ment OF accounts with the Executive Departments and
obtaining the remission Of fines penalties and
for alleged violations Of the revenue other laws Oh
the United States recovery Of debts Laaces and in
heritances in the United States and foreign countries
in United States and State securities coIlee
tons generally rcmtances and other money business
purchase OF government lands for foreign emgants DC
The undersigned has efficient and reliable
In the several States and Territories Of the Union and win
rive prompt and faithful attention all busness con
hded 70 the agency Letters must be post paid. Once
south Of Fifteenth street. opposite the Treasury
Department. AAkON n. PALMER
director and Consul General Of Ecuador for the u
Washington, December 1852
CtMITH DIJNNING HAS OPENED AN OFFICE AT 1856
- Greenwich street. corner Of Dey street for the sale
and leasing II houses stores and lots, collecting rents
ming money bond and mortgage and the transact
ing or all matters relating to real estate Sales of house
hold furniture At auction solicited and attended to with
promptnes and despatch. References-Jsmes Van Nos
fraud President Merchants Bank d. Randolph Martin,
President Ocean Bank A. d. Hays Cashier North River
Flank.
Two WESTERN MERCHANTs.-UNION COMMISSION
Il and Forwarding Company. q Buckles Sneed,
Wheeling Va. J. g. Buckles Judge, Cincinnati, Ohio;
G. Buckles CO. Louisville Ky Particular attention
paid 70 filling orders for produce and 70 forwardng
sAAaaas. " .s4 .aon - E-s !0-lssL1. rsa ls .3~