davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1853-01-01
Che polpnesian,

is published weekly at Honolulu, Oahu Hawaiian Is
EDWIN o HALL, EDITOR.
TERMS.
One copy per annum, in advance, Sc 90
. One copy six months in advance, so.
Single copies, 1912
Rates of Advertising.
One square. q 6 lines) first insertion, 81 90
One square (i6 lnes) each continuance: 25
Half square Is lines or less) first insertion, so
Half square Is lines or less each continual, 1912
Cards Notices, &C., not exceeding one half
square, by the year. 5 %
Cards Notices, etc, not exceeding one So, 90
Yearly advertising not exceeding one half
column, 80 90
Yearly advertising not exceeding one COL, 80 90
70 Yearly advertising limited to the advertisers
cwn business.
LEGAL ADvERrIsEMENrs.-Twenty five cents per
line for the insertion and six and fourth cents
for each subsequent insertion.
-Sabscriptonto the PoLynesidnis payable Invariably
en- ddcdnce.
No transient Advertisements piH be inserted unless
prepaid.
Polynesian., 1853-01-01

sP Knowledge is power.
Polynesian., 1853-01-01

TOBACCO.
~ CASES. each boxes VIM. Price IL 10,
- lump, superior honey due tobacco, 20 boxes
" ebsters SIS superior cavendish tobacco, just re-
FFetsed We, per ship Charles, and for sale by
Nov. 6, 1852. A. p. EVERETT
Polynesian., 1853-01-01

lust RECEIVED by the undersigned, choice
U assortment of JEWELRY, &c.
tf-23 ID. n. FLITNER.
Polynesian., 1853-01-01

AUTFITS...A complete assortment of Whale
U mems Stops, and outfits, for sale by
&c SPALDlNG.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1s52-tf-2i
Polynesian., 1853-01-01

nINE APPLE CHEESE..--Caseso OF Pine
q Apple and hhds. of Goshen Cheese, s ior saie'
heap by J.C- SPALplN"'
Oct %, tf-24
Polynesian., 1853-01-01

tSHERRY WINE, GIN, &c.--20 cases very
- superior Sherry Wine, 80 do Holland Gin, 20
'ols Ale. SO NJ Manila Cigars, for sale by
Oct p, lS52-tf-2f J. c. SPALDING.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25
MISCELLANY.
Quaker shvewdness.

An aged Quaker kept grocery in The
vicinity Of Albany land at one time became
notorious for selling small eggs. The
village gossips were ready to testify thai
they saw the eggs he bought. and found
them to be very large and fine looking
and where he found SO many small sized
eggs as he daily sent ont to customers
was mystery that even Mrs. Grundy.
could not fathom. There were two mys.
FERROUS looking holes 10 bis counter about
the size of an egg, and public curiosity
was excited TO the highest pitch to ascer,
tain what use they were put to; no one
ever cav him use either in any way, and
he seemed DESTROYS to keep them covered
with wrapping paper constantly.
This fact only excited the curiosity of
his good neighbors the more. Some said
he had some way Of squeezing the eggs
through these holes, to subssract, in a
slight>of>hand manner, the substance
thcre:rom for his own use. The only
answer any body could get from the old
man when questioned concerning the use
Of the holes, was, " My friend, if tell
thee the truth it would not benefit me or
thee. and l don't wish to lie. It is pity
that lying is sin, for it comes SO easy
in trade" AT last ii was resolved by
some Of the spinsters to watch his actions
through the cracks Of his shutters afic,
he had closed his shop for the night, and
thus endeavor to find out their use.
This resolution was put into execution
one night, and sure enough they actually
caught him passing eggs through the
holes by the light Of penny dip. All
those that would pase through the small
est one he placed in basket; and those
that passed through the other he put in,
to another and all that would not pass
though either he placed in tin pan and
took them to his house, which was at the
rear Of his shop. On his way thither he
heard the rustling Of woman's dresses,
and in an instant he was caught; SO he
called them to him. and in the blandest
manner said, "Sisters, ye have given
yourselves much trouble to appease this
curiosity, and therefore / will tell all Ia
ye. We see l sort my eggs into three
sizes BY means of those holes. The largest
use in my own family the next size
sell half penny cheaper on dczcn thar
any Of my neighbors, for cash. the small
est l send to those who will buy no 9TH
err way than on credit" The ladies were
satisfied with the lesson in trade, anc
spread the news abroad till we heard o
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25
Another Yankee Trick.

the crilicr loves me know she
loves me said Jonathan Doubkins. as lie
sat upon the corn6eld fence, meditating
on the course Of his true love. that was
running just as Shakespeare said it did
rather roughly. If Suke Peabody has
taken shine to that gauky. long snaked,
stammerin' shy ctitter Gusset. Jest cause
he's city Teller, she amt the girl | took
her for. that's sarlin. No it's the cid
folks darn their ugly pic!urs Old Mrs.
Peabody was always dreadful, high
falutin' critter. full Of big notions and
the old mans regular soft head. driven
about by his wife just as our old one eyed
rooster is drove about by our cantank.
erous i've toed Dolkin' hen. But if
don't Spite his fun, my name amt iona.
than. I'm goin' down to the city by the
rail, Dad next week--and when | come
back, wake snakes that's ALL
The above solilcqny may serse to give
the reader some slight idea Of the land.
in the pleasant rustic village where the
speaker resided.
Mr.. Jonathan Doubkins was young
farmer, we'll TO do in the world, and look
ing out for wife, and had been paying
his addresses TO Miss Susan Peabody, the
only child of Deacon Elderberry Pea
body. Of that ilk. With fair prospect OF
success, when city acquaintance of the
Peabody's, one MIR. Cornelius Gusset,
who KEEP. retail dry goods shop 10
Hanover street, Boston, suddenly made
his appearance in The field, and commenc-
ed the cutting ont game. Dazzlel with
the prospect Of becoming gentleman's
wife. and pestered bv the opportunities
Of her aspiring mamma, the village beau.
" had begun 10 waver, when her old
lover determined on last and bold stroke
to foil his rival. He went TO the city.
and returned Of his business there lie
said nothing mot even to q pumping
maiden aunt who kept house for him.
He won't not near the Peabody's. but la
bored in his coinfeld. patiently awaiting
the result Of his Vaccinations.
The rext day, Mr.. Gusset was seated
with the old folks aud their daughter, in
the best room of the Peabody mansion,
chatting as pleasantly as may be. when
the door opened. and in rushed very
dirty and furious Irish woman.
is Il there We are. Mr.. Cornelius Gus
sci Come out of that, before j fetch
ye. ye spalpeeni Is that what ye prom
ised me afore the praste, ye nathan ma
gar ? Running away from me and the
childer- forsakin' yer lawful welded
vile, and funnin, after the Yankee gals,
ye in6dental.'
Woman. there must be some mistake
here stammered Gusses, taken all back
BY the charge.
Devil bit7of mistake, We sarpint /
Oh, WirTai wirFa | vas it for the likes If
ye Isaoked litsls, Dimes McCarthy. who
loved the ground / srod on. and all be.
case ye;pEOmised TO make q lady Of me
ye dirty thief Of the wurruld VIII We
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25
POETRY.
The Abiding and the Fleeting.

The Abiding and the FleetiDg.
FROM GOETHE.
Early Joys, how false and Aeeting;
Vanishing within tho hour;
Enyious, murky west winds beating,
Come and wither every flower.
Can in the verdure gladden.,
Casting now its grateful shade,
Which the autumn storms must saddcn,
And whose fairest leaves must fade
Eeekest thou life's fruit to win?
Quickly snatch the moments share
These 10 ripen will begin,
Let the others blossom there.
Think! thy vale, OF joy the sivcr,
Changes with. each shower OF rain
In the same transparent river
Thou will never bathe again.
Thou myself art ever changing!
Forms that now before thee rise,
Palaces and walls high ranging,
Thou behold'st with Other eyes.
Vanished are the lips that gladly
Once besto we'd loves fond embrace,
And the foot that boldly, madly
Trod the hunters mountain chase.
And the hand that for thy brother
Nobly worked in veal and We,
Everything Is now another;
Swift they come ard noiselcss 60.
All the form that bears thy name,
Standing now where thou last stood,
Like a wave Of ocean came,
And rejoins its native food.
To beginning let completion
Follow in harmonious rhyme;
Let thy spirits swift fru'tion
Yet outstrip the flight Of time.
Gifts for aye thou mayest inherit,
Mortal of the MUSES. biest
The ideal before thy spirit,
The reward within thy breast.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25

Franklin Was an observing and sensible
man, and his conclusions seldom incor>
rect. He said. " "A Bible and 4 news
paper ID every house and 4 good school
II every district al studied and appFe-
cieted as they merit--are the principal
support Of virtue. morality. and civil
liberty"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25

II you are much troubled with your
nelghbors hens the best way is not to
shoot them and send in their dead bodies,
but quietly feed them round your stable
With your own. and then shake your ex,
TIA straw in some empty barrel or by
place. An acquaintance Of mine in this
way collected some dozen Of eggs at a
light expense, thereby getting all the
profit Of The poultry without the trouble
Eof housing or keeping them through the
winter. Try il. II is too good BUSH
ness 10 last Tong. BY this plan yon will
etiectually get rid Of the hens, and be-
sides this, the saving Of the eggs, you
will save your friend. and save having one
more enemy. A little planning is as good
AZ hard work.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25

WHAT HOPE DID. 1t stole on its pin
ions of snow to the bed of disease, and
the sufferers frown became smile-the
emblem Of peace and endurance.
1t went to the house Of mourning
and from the lips of sorrow there came
sweet and cheerful songs.
Ii laid its head upon the arm of the
poor man which stretched forth at the
command of holy impulses, and saved
him disgrace and ruin.
1t dwelt Ike living thing in the boz
som of the mother, whose son ia, ried long
after the promised time of his coming !;
aud has saved from desolation, and scare
that killeth."
1t lowered about The head Of the youth
who had become the Ishmael of society,
and led him on to the work that even his
enemies praised him.
II sna!ched maiden from the Jaws Of
death, and went with an old man to 1 ca
ven.
No hope my good brother. Have it.
Beckon it to your side. Wrestle with it
that il may not depart. 1t may repay
your pains. Life is hard enough at best
but hope shall lead you over its noun.
tains and sustain thee amid pillows. Part
with all besides--but keep thy Hope.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25


HisT0RIcAI. IxcIDENr.-The Rev. John
Marsh, in an address before the Green Co.
Temperance Society, introduced the follow
ing pleasing historical incident:
y" A beautiful story has been told OF q lite
tie boy who was placed al the door Of the
Hall in Philadelphia, to give notice 70 The
old bellman in the sieeple wheD the Deela-
ration ol independence should have been
signed. The old man waited long at his
posi-, saying, They will never do is when
he heard shout below. He gazed on the
pavement, and there s,nod little boy clap>
ping his tiny hands, and shouting, Ring
ringl' GraspinR TIE iron tongue Of the
bell, backwards and forwards be hurled il an
hundred times, proclaiming Liberty 10 the
land and 20 the inha biianis thereof! That
sound crossed the Atlantic, pierced the dun
geons Of Europe, the workshops 0f England
and the vassal fields Of France. ThatsoHnd
spoke to the slave. babe him look from his
toll, and know himself man. Yes, and
the voice ol that boy lifting himself on tip.
toe and shouting, Ring!' has come 10 us,
and lei US ring the fiend's doom, and pro-
claim liberty 10 our land and the woFld!'
We will shout 10 every philanthropist, ev>
cry orator, every father and every mother,
Z rings and we viii. sound il through the
world, We will be Tree ! - sst
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25

BEAUTIFUL EFFECT OF PAIN.-One Of
the most beautiful effects of pain is its
tendency to develope kindly feelings be-
tween man and man--to excite friends
ly sympathy on the part of others tow>
ards the person Immediately afflicted. Nc
sooner is person attacked with illness
than a corresponding degree Of interest
is excited in his behalf. Expressions o.
solicitude for his welfare are put forward
offers Of assistance are made, old friend,
ships are revived. and new ones deyel
oped--all this, ii is TO be remembered
is essentially connected with the suffer-
ings Of sickness. Were it not for this,
there would be no occasion for this sym
patty. and there would be no manifesto
ton Of Every man would be left to
battle with the attacks of illness as he
could, and no kind voice would be raised
to cheer him 10 bis hours of solitary
gloom--no tender hands put forth in of.
fees Of kindncss--no midnight watchers
volunteer to attend his bedside. In con
templaling the uses Of pain that gra-
cious God has attached to our constitu.
ton as necessary part of our existence.
is there any one that calls for louder adj
miration then this. which unites the whole
family Of Adam into one universal broth
erhood--which gives exercise TO the no.
blest charities Of our nature, and which
is the means of securing TO US at the We
~ moment when we must see their value.
the tenderest assistance Of the best and
kindest feelings Of our nature.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25

The GROwLER.-W We hate RroWier-a
miserable specimen Of a dissatisfied human
being "a nliserly, grasping fellow who Wor-
ships his money in preference 20 his Maker
--who seems To think the world was made
for him a'one, and that his lellow-men must
slighi all others to put money 10 kis purse
Such compound Of avar;ce and duplicity
shond never be tolerated BY hose who
would do unto their fellowrmen as, they
would that their iellow-nen should do unto
them HES no man who can BE- Of no use
10 communiiy--a Worthless animate body
who lives alone fnr gain, and seeks 10 pro-
woke his nei9h6nr that be may enjoy his
trouble. How can any person help desPis-
ing a,conslant growlers He must have
all tile patronage he desires, even 70 The
last SOU, or else his rage is excited and his
venom aimed against the man who shwaFts
his purpose.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25


A CooL OPERATION Boston Her;
aid says thatla Monday night two thieves
entered lie hotel of A. M. Fuller, No. Sc
Portland street, Boston, BY irying Tie cell
Ter d0or from its hinges, when iiicy proceed
ed 10 The bar, took the money drawer inn,
The street, sat down on ihc shiy walk, ,divi,
ded the change. and pockeied The same,
Fuller at this lime awuke and thrust his
head out Of The window. aud asked them =
What are you doing u,erc!"
None 81 your business T.
Have you been into my bara' asked
Fuller.
les. was the reply.
"Siole all my change, en- I!
Yes" -
.sWelI iusi bring |, back, and III give
you bills for ii"
saNo. we can't stop now. we sre ID !
hurry 10 90 10 bed.
s. Very wei, = responded Fnllef I'm
rather sleepy. nlyselEi
About this timp lhe roeues leIllp pcmFs
thing uF hurry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25

LTTcHFELD COMM THURSDAY AUGUST 2s 1885,
An AnecdOte with a Moral.

A friend not long since told US story
IN ISOLATION to one of our subscribers,
which contains good moral for husbands
and also furnishes an example for wives,
which is not unworthy Of imitation under
similar circumstances
The Subscriber referred to, said to our
friend in presence Of his wife, that it had
been his intention to call at the Recorder
office, pay up his arrearages and discon-
tinue his paper. His wife very promptly
asked
Why do you intend to discontinue the
paper?'
Because said the husband, : I am SO
much away from home on business. and
have SO little time to read, there seems to
DC very little use in taking the paper
Yes. responded the wife, it may be
Of no use TO you, but its of great use to
me. 1 remain at home while ron are
gone, and | wish to know what is going
on in the world. II you discontinue the
paper, will 60 straight to town and SUBJ
scribe myself
As the paper has not been discontin-
ued, we suppose the wife s reas oning was
conclusive.
The moralof this incident must not be
overlooked. The husband should consi.
der the qualification and profit afforded
his wife and children BY tho paper, as
we'll as his own, and not discontinue il
simply because he may not have an OBJ
portunity to read itregularly. And fur>
Their it may remind some good husbands
not now subscribers, that it is their duty
10 take the paper, that their wives and
children may know "what is going on in
the world."-HilI's Recorder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-08-25
WHOLE No. 1868. No. I6.

a HUMAN BEING WITH N0THING To DOs
Most miserable, worthy Of most profound
pity, is such being The most insignifi-.
cant object 10 nature becomes source Of
envy. the birds MARBLE on every spray, in
ecstacy oil joy; the tiny flower, hidden
from all eyes, sends forth IFS fragrance Of
full happiness the mountain stream DASH
es along with a sparkle and mnrmuF Of
pure delight. The object of their creation
is accomplished, and their life g,ishes forth
in harmonic work. Oh, plant oh, stFeaml
worthy ui admiration, of worship, to the
wretched .idler Here are powers We new
er dreamed difficulties divine, eternal: d
head 10 think, but nothing 10 concentrate
tie ihongh,s3 heart 10 love, but nc OBJ
ject TO bathe with the living tide Of affec-
ton; hand 10 work, but no work 10 be
done talents unexercised, capacities undeS
veloped; human life thrown away--was-
ted as water poured forth IN the DESERT
Birds and flowers, We are gods TO such a
mockery Of life WHO can describe the
fearful void ofsueh an existence, the yearn-
ing for an object, the seli.repFoacb for was.
ted powers, the WEAKNESS or daily life, the
loaihing Of pleasure, Of frivoiiy, and the
fearful consciousness Of deadebing liie--Of
a spiritual paralysis, which binders all res
Spouse to human interest~-wheh ehthusi-
asm ceases to arouse, and nob.e deeds no
longer call forth the tear of joy when the
world becomes blank, humanity q far off
sound, and no life is left but the heavy, be.
nnnbing weight Of personal hopelessness
and desolation. Happier far is the toing
drudge who coins body and soul into the
lew poor shillings that can only keep his
family in long starvation; he has hope
increasingly to light him, a duty 10 perform,
| spark OF love within that cannot die and
wretcLed. weary, unhumaR as his life may
be, il is Of royal worth--it is separated BY
the Unreasonable distance Of life and death
from the poor, perhaps pampered wretch,
who is cursed for having no work 10 do.
THE DEAD. How seldom do we think
of The dead! Although we sit around
the same hearth where they once sat, and
read from The same volume they so loved
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
LIGHTNING. LIGHTNING !,

80 JUS
THOMAS aud COOK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
1859. 1883
FARE REDUCED.
Great Central Route.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL
fs;, s.sslE=;:l g
EZ IA FL ER GID VA HD0
The oldest, best flushed and most comfortable
Route TO Bataio, .4ibany, ". York T. Boston.
TWO TRAINS DAY.
The Central Road is all laid with heavy Il Rail, and
the sootlleS, and best Railroad in the United states.
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago daily Sundays excepted AT Socloek
connecting al Detr,ir witt, StcaIpcrs
EEvsroSg r.rE Capt Richards Mondays 4 Thursdays,
NIAGARA, Capt. Miller, Tuesdays and Fridays;
1lpnEN Cry, Capt wilkins, clneSayS and Saturdays.
Fur Dnkifk, rhrengh without lading connecting with
) IL O'Clock NJ. Express arriving in New York next
u,nrnnc. Also, with Steamers CLEVELAND and MAY
QUEEN for Cleveland connecting with Morning Trains
for Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Also, for Columbus and Cincinnati. Also.
with Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkrk bnd Buffalo.
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily at o'clcck 7. NJ.
This rran Is furnished with large, roon, Sleeping Cars;
luxury THAT is found any other Raraad IN the
West cnccfin. Detroit with the splendid Ner'llS Shore
Line Of Steamers
M.YrLowEa Capt. Wiougl,l Mondays and Thursdays,
OCEAN, Capt Stannard, Tuesdays and Fridays;
BrcKEYE STATE, Capt inlson Wednesdays * Saturdays;
For Buffalo, through without landings connecting with
first Lightany Express Trains for New York, arriving in
New York evening. Also, with Steamer Bay City
for Sandusky, connecting with Mansfield Raruad for
Newark GAINESVILLE and Columbus. ls=o,
Ralnsd for Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
% Passengers taking this Line viii find it the most COM
Portable and hest regulated Road in the Unio and
make the connections rs above stated.
~ Through Tickets can be had at the General stage
Office, Calcna
C. G. HAMMOND, General Ag't, Chicago.
Tiioss w. llEcoX Agent, Dubuque, Iowa,
June 18th, 1853. daw-u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
Oct. 10Th, 1853.
A dmlimistr0tOr's Sale Of Personal
PrOOertY.

THE Public are hereby notified that, BY order al
the County Coirt Of Dubuque County, Iowa al its
January Term, A. D. 1885, the subscriber Administra
tor Of the Estate Of William Donaldson deceased viii
the lEst day Dt January, A. d. 1854, offer for sale
certain CARpfSG MAcHixE, belonging tn the estate
said sleccased, appraised the value of twcsundrci
dollars, for The payment II debts Of said deceased The
said Machine is ready to be cxlibfcd persons desir-
buy, al the residence Of the subscriber, at the
sHh west corner Of Ninth and Locust streets in the
city of Dabic The said sale will take place on tire
day a,svc r;fi at O'clock in tlcaffernoon OF thai
day, at the Auction Rooms Of Richard C..x Auctioecr
In said city, hv public outcry. J. s. CUNEL.
Oct. 10, 1888. ocajwom ~ Admir- Of said tate.
Notice,
1--WE CaparfncTship heretofore existing under The
name and style Of Kennedy, Gillian & Co., is this
dyydssclvcd BY mutual consent. All persons having
Claims against rs will present them fof payment q
Thomas ~ Gillian & Plus Emerson and all person.
knowing themselves 10 bc indebted will pay tr Same "a
lsls'ani Emo who ale authorized To
and receipt for the same THUMtSsK KENNED
81 THOMAS F.sCILLiAAI
0cf. ~, 1858. dawIm Plus EMERSON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
70 - lTT5f57SI II LIE JJ=sfTisF!izIl
G.. g. G.. u. r.. r.
THROUGH TO FREEPORT.
1853.

CHANGE OF TIME.
Septcmber lst, 1898.
ON and after The LIST Of September next, (and until
further notcc.) Trains will be run as below stated (Sun
days eNcepted):
r..sns xxcs.,r,r1 r. r,;coro
E,.,,.>
LIST passenger, Isl ana "a lass cars al 'U A. M..arf
stns =. rIeciuIt az I'D = N;
"a rhlsfaht anu fic's". neutrality-suspicious., al o.io "a
NJ. arriving al Ieepoii d. o.oo l. ~. - j, :,
80 passenger, Isl ana ~ c.'ss cars, a GU ~, arr"
wing al ffccport al 2.4o ~ NJ.
Trains EastWard-Leavc FrCepOrt.
,s,p,sscnrer I-t and 81 class cars. AZ ZOO A. NJ. ar
,;y;n. y, s,h;cara :, 10 "a p n ~' "
I'd En!srant and Freight Accommodation at o"'o A.
NJ. arriving al enc ago ~ 10 Il. NJ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
CITY HoE-ET

CORNER FOURTH STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
.-c-, THIS well known Hotel has been leased for
Es term OF years y the subscriber, and thorough
AI ~ renovated aud newly furnished is now optn
tor The reception of the travelling community and the
public generally. The Proprietor having an extensive
experience in this business confidently atters himself
that he give entire satisfaction to all who may
vor him with call.
This Hotel is situated i'm high, healthy, centra and
convenient part of the city, and directly
leading the steamboat landing, and Immediately in
the centre at the business part of the city. The be
of sabline attached 10 the House, where at all times
lie had Carriages Buggies, Horses, &C., the
reasonable terms
RS-Passengrrs and Baggage conveyed to and romthc
Boats free of charge.
c. e. HEWITT.
Dubuque, Sept. 9th, 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-09
" NJ. TAYLOR,
VIM. TAYIOk, tNhts HthhIT.F
Dnhuu,p Rome Il EMIuc Factory.

,Hi undersigned conttnuingt carry en- the business
commenced under the late iru: ct Taylor u arkill
and Nureiad, would respectfully solictia continuance
al th, heretofore extended patronage by McrchanSot
tI,iSc ~ aud at The sane time would assure I'LL, that
tlct Will, GciticT energy Ingenuity wanting 70
furnish such 1ririe IT CCrda"r &c. cannot bat
nIyc entire .yiffzC lctitn Wa JAI LUE & 10.
Setf.ft ENll