davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

: SPAXiARD IN CoNGREss.--Thc New Mexican
papers informs that Senior Don Jose Manuel
tiallegos has been elected delegate to Congress
from the Territory of New Mexico and he is com
mendel to the kind consideration of the powers at
Washington, As u democrat of the purest water,
and the first Of spanish that has been sent to
Congress. The papers add that he does not under
s,and word Of English Thoughtloss people
might regard this as disqualification for a seat in
the House of Representatives but we are far from
regarding 1t in that light. SO far as Mr.. Galegos
himself is concerned, lie is to DC congratulated on
misunderstanding the language of all the BuncombC
speakers he viii be surrounded with and so far as
the public is concerned it is to be congratulated
having one seat in the House occupied by Il silen
member. 1t would be decided economy in money
and no loss 20 the nation in any respect if one hal
Of the members were deaf and dumb, and the mex
best thing to this is having them ignorant Of tn,
English language Nine-tenths Of the speeches il
Congress might well be in Spanish, Tor all thu
good they do the public and we nre inclined t
think the gentleman from New Mexico will he ont
of the most useful, certainly one Of the most harm
less, members in the llouse.--Ere. Builetm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

sends US the minutes. Among other things a COM
mittee was appointed to propose basis for an
American Free Church Council to be composed Of
delegates from all Evangelical Denominations which
exclude shareholders from their communion
Should these denominations concur in the organiz-
alton of such n council it is designed to make it
permanent. The great object is to bring nnti-slav-
cry christians together for the purpose Of consulta-
tion in regard to the best means Of carrying for.
ward the reforms Of the day, and to combine their
power and influence in the work. Such union is
greatly needed. If the popular religion Of this
country is ever redeemed from the thraldom Of the
slave power and the nation saved from that ruin to
which it is fast hurrying, it must be by the friends
of freedom and genuine christianity coming up
unitcdly to the help of the Lord against the nigh
10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
Prom tho Pennsylvania Freeman.
AN UNPR0v0KED OUTRAGE.

The crowded state Of our columns last week pre-
Ncntcd our noticing cruel outrage committed by
order of the managers Of the Franklin Institute
Exhibition, upon SON of our esteemed e nd.
Kobet Purvis and two young ladies in his company.
During the Exhibition, Robert Purvis with Miss
Eemond, Of Salem, and Miss Wood, Of this city.
Nisited the hail. purchased their tickets and we're
admitted without objection.
They know that colored men were exhibitors in
shc Exhibition. and that in former years colored
tisitors had been repeatedly admitted to the exhi-
htions Of the Institute: they knew. also, that no
distinction Of color was made in admissions to the
Crystal Palace, or in any Of the county Agricultu-
raj Faifs eC this State, and it never occurred to
them that they would be liable 10 insult in visiting
this collection Of the industry Of men of every
complexion; or, if they had any doubts or fears,
shcy were all put to rest by their admission without
sign Of disapproval. They had been in the hall,
however, loss Than an hour, and were quietly pur.
suing their observations, when policeman laid his
hand on Mr.. Purvis shoulder and told them they
must 60 out as they did not allow colorcd persons
there. They demonstrated and claimed the rights
they had purchased in common with other visitors
but he was imperative, telling them they "mUst 60
Rnd had hotter 60 peacably." and that he was or.
dercl to put them out by the managers. Finding
rcmonstrance vain, rather than suffer the violence
be threatened they left, dcfrnudcd of their money
insultcd in public hall, aud outraged in their
feelings
Indignant at the wrong done his son, and friends,
Mr.. Purvis, senior made complaint against Wat
kins, the Policeman, for an assault, and had him
brought before Alderman Mitchell, where the facts,
ai VIC have stated them, were proved. The Alder
man, however, subsequently discharged Watkins
on the ground that he did not actually iunict any
violence upon them. decision which strikes US as
neither law nor justice. But though they find no
redress in law, the public will hold the Managers
cf that Institute to account for this wanton insult
aud shameful fraud upon those refined, intelligent
and respectable Young pcOnlo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19


"lfhabcas corpuses are TO be taken out after this
manner, ] will have an indictment sent to the Uni
ted states Grand Jury. against the person who APP
plies for the writ. or assists in getting it, the law
yer who defends it, and the sheriff who serves it,
Judge Grier.
In the above enumeration Of persons. our valiant
Judge threatens with all the terrors Of his wrath
We find no mention Of the publisher who gives to-
the world the proceedings on tho writ "Tuppcny
magistrates, -"unprinciplcd interopcrs' '--appli-
cants for writ, lawyers and shcrifs werc to bo
indicted by this terrible judge; but not word was
SAID about editors We might dare to comment upon
his language, which, to say the least has not been
common on the bench since the death of Jeffrcys
Our arrest and indictment was not in the progrnm-
Inc announced by Mr.. Gricr. Perhaps il was an
aitcr-thought, suggested by the Registers remarks
on judicial decorum. AT any rate we find oursef
this morning. regular bound over to court, to plead
to an indictment for publishing certain affdavits
filed in Judge Gricr's Court. aud and submitted TO
his own inspection, the day before our publication
We gave everything ON the other side Judge Gricrs
TRADE against the State magistrates included
Had we not published tho aiidayits, our reports
would have been one-sided and unfair. This was
our act. If it is libellous to publish judicial pro-
cecdtngs, the newspapers must suspend their re-
ports ofpolce eases, trials before the Mayor trials
in Court dc. lfit is libellous our local columns
afford, every day matter enough for from FIVE to
forty indictments.
The case which has SO unexpectedly caused us
this prosecution is one Of momentous importance.
involving rs it does the gravest question Of State
Rights. Judge Grer threatens to have indicted
every body who shall take part in bringing such
cases before our State courts A BEGINNING ia now
made ON the editorial corps. We have been Sc
lccted us the first victim. This we regard az =
proud distinction. Though not native Of Penn
sylvania, we shall let no right of hers be stricken
down in our person. Our cause is that of the
whole press. We shall defend ourself even If to
rca ch the shoulders of the chief abcttor in this
business our blows must fall ON crmine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

The Methodist Protestant of Nov 8, anticipates
fie surprise Of the "Illinois bretheren" at seeing
their resolutions on Slavery published this year
The explanation. however, is sufficiently plain.
last year the Shareholders of the Protestant Church
were rehuked. This year they are passed by in
sienee. and the System" only is condemned. Says
the editor.
"The reason is found in the different rhrascology
in which the resolutions given. Those of last
year virtually declared large portion of our Gem
eral Conference to be disqualified for membership
in the Church Of fChrist."
There is another fact that may bear an interesting
but not acknowledged relation so the opening Of the
columns to anti-slayery resolutions That Is this.
The General Conference is to meet, few months
hence in the West. And it is wise to conciliate
flss men who will have to do with Editors and
Agents soon.-- Wesleyaa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19

SPIRIr OF TnE SOuTn.-rhe Michigan Free
Democrat says: "a gentleman from New Orleans
native Of the SontS who was in our sanctum q
few minutes. remarked that they who had always
lived in the midst Of Slavery knew its evils better
thsn any Northern man could tell them. They
hated Slavery. while the force Of circumference
held them TO Il. But there was one thing they
despised more than Slavery, and that was a silly
lying apology by northern man, whe had no
excuse for his mcndaeity. when Northern men,
bred in the love Of Freedom, and the perpetuai
assertion Of it. attempt to sugar over Slavery they
know they lie; and Southern men know they are
deliberately and wilfnlly lying too"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
Bybr1H Nov. 4th, 1858.
Mr.. Jos. j. Butcher :

Mr.. Jos. j. BUrcHLR:
Dear Sir You called yesterday for the tax upon
my property in this Township, which | shall pay,
excepting the School Tax" / object to the pay
n,ent Of this tax, On the ground that my rights
citizen and my feelings man and parent have
been grossly outraged in depriying me, in violation
of law iand justice, of the benefits of the school
system, which this tax was designed to sustain. /
perfectly aware that all that makes up the char
ncer aud worth Of the eitzenso of this township look
upon the prescription and exclusion Of my children
from the Public School, as illegal, and an uniustif-
able usurpation of my right. | have borne this
outrage ever since the innovation upon the usual
practice of admitting all the children of the Town
ship into the Public Schools and at considerable
expense have been obliged to obtain the services of
private teachers to instruct my children, while my
school tax is greater with single exception, than
any other citizen Of the township. 1t is true land
tho outrage is made the more glarng and insulting,
wa, informed by pious Quaker director, with a
sanctifying grace, imparting doubtless an unctous
glow to his sainty preiudiccs that school in the
village of Mcchanicsyille was appropriated for
"hine." The miserable shanty, with all its appur-
tenancos, the very line Of the township, to which
this benighted follower of George Fox alluded, is as
YOU know, the most limsy and ridiculous sham
which any tool Of n skin-hating aristocracy could
have resorted to- to cover protect his scryility
To submit by voluntary payment Of the demand is
too great an outrage upon nature and with spirit,
thank God unshaCkled by this, or any other wan
ton and cowardly act, shall resist this tax, which
before the ui.us exclusion had always afforded me
the highest qualification in paying. With no other
than the best feelings towards yourself | am forced
tn this unpleasant position, in vindicaton Cf my
rights and personal dignity against an cncroach.
ment upon them as contempibly mean, az it is in
famously dcspotic.
Yours, very respectfully,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
A PROTEST AGAINST INJUSTICE.
ByJeTy Nov. 9Th, 1853.
FRiENp BrkLEIGni

FRiESD BuRLEIGn:
Amid tho animating and encouraging signs Of
the times, there arc which seem to dash
our hopes and drive us into the very darkness Of
despair. The recent outrage upon Misses Rcmond
and Wood, aud my son, ut the Franklin Institute
Exhibition--Aldcrman Mitchells decision in the
case, when, too he hal previously to the suit being
brought before him, properly characterized it as
most brutal aud iniamous-thc continued high
handed exclusion Of my children from the Public
School in this Township, against law, instico and
dccency, pcrplexes and excites spirit Of hcllig-
body. 1t seemed impossible to bear any longer this
robbery Of my rights and property, by those miser-
able services TO the slave power, the Directors of
the Public Schools for this Township, and feeling it
impossible wrote the following letter to the col
lcctor of taxes, which you may publish in the Free
man." should you deem proper.
Yours, very truly, ROBERT PrRvIs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
From the Homestead.

At a meeting of the members of the NJ. +.
Church, in Slem, Ohio, October 25th, 1858, after
calling John Flitcraft to the chair and Samuel W.
Gaiy as Secretary, the following preamble and res
olutions were adopted;
Whereas, The system of slavery is contrary to
the doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal Chu reh,
as taught by the writings of the standard authors
of said Church, and is regarded by our book of di
scipline as great moral evil and directly opposed
to the command of Christ which requires us to love
our neighbor as ourselves, therefore,
!. ReSolred, BY the members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Salem Station, Pittsburgh
Conference, That we believe it to be the duty Of
the Church to earnestly seek the removal of slavery
from our entire country.
2. Resolved, That as the Methodist Episcopal
Church processes TO be ant-slavery in her senti-
ments, that we earnestly desire that she would so
alter the rules on this subject to positively pro-
hibit slavery in the Church.
g. Reioired, That this preamble and resolutions
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and a
copy Of them furnished to the papers Of our place.
and the Pittsburgh Christian advocate, for publica-
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
JOHN FLITCRAFT, Chairman.

A FREE CHuRcH IN ST, LoUIs.-The Unitarian
Society of st. Louis, of which Rev. w. g. Elliott
is pastor is no longer a slaveholding church, SC
says Rev, James F. Clarke in a communication in
the Christian Inquirer. Some time since we heard
that this society was striving to emancipate it
self from slave holding We are now happy to re
cord the fact, that it has consummatcd its honora
ble purpose.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-19
OUR ARREST FOR LIBEL.

"lf any tuppeny magistrate, or any unprinciplcd
interloper can come in, and cause TO be arrested
the officers Of the United States, whenever they
please, it is "a sad state of affairs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22
HOTELS.

Ty1yY HCrEL 4gAND 40 BROADWAY coprYt ~
bcw,fa ssreee NeT oTk, 'sncs oFsn for TIE tesc5s
scSaNon 81 ne public The houte has ~ ICED
NJ wisa 81 The o1rt Mpz0v6mtstB and furrsAe3 w
sysFerior 7antcf Tbs ahot6 bosi IL ,sn3-ae3 On .he
nnEeAA gaG SD thc 1rcgf9t1t sJsta the pstrr-
rs ppsssF gsesfe eri ~ tfatafi1e rNbe 81 sspe5t
cEyElI kANE&. Ffcggsster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22
rstE0AL SS1rTEHx.


ls xA ss or rE A
hs si,y Sss yora ss,a.ys 60 ss srsaas :, Fourth
'si M s ss
:sss y sf bs
ssd ArssassI IN hs shove snsssad m,tts,. WI 10 pre-
s:s. = e:
vsiz be ssas dat sssd rsper. Be 1essrmst
} Sssst iJs sx;sx osnnI.as's,
sUPsFmE you're IN THE MATTER OF THE AP.
city s's 's saa e sSs sy s
Aldermen ana s.s e .s si'y os Of sG
S:.y ;S;s IL, s .s''s.
sas eoor TO es bold d. - The ely % q the city Of Nss
srs s IN ds Day o sso a:
seunse DO hcaId for the appon.aen. vo
natter % s IN he
~ ss aSns ss: Of nsss
q: a . ss out s o
sB % s ~ r. % s
I:sh and s ohss ~. to pss, sp s1 and
"a =. taking same" passed july H.
9D.h y.,i 70 the Cooperation,
GUPNEAE COUHT-IN THE MATTEE OF THE APPLl-
- eaton o. tbe Mayor Aide, and Ccmmsnasy of
ty New York. relative to tho widening
g Of whitehall street In the city Of New YORK.
ysecry tide OF sid street between the Bowling
street 50 e to rake tho street seventy feet in width
20 esy Of NV YORK psseby give notice that they gin
Few York = 10; Gity dan q .hs city Of Me- yo.s
epeDin Of the csat on thst cay coon thereafter
= u. ,rls entered II the .,ove tied matter M
gay Of pscenher 1854 70 thar The boundaries mi.s
snd and premises required = for this proceed
cosnsl adopted the stn day q a.vust Is 90 that
M feet thronghou: and ebs nelade the bounded
nips p 10. Bowling Gresn mont, distant ~aty.
ss,d Whisehsn street Ing thenos soutksriy 70
EDt seventeen feet from the vs,tsrly eora.r Of
9 10 sou,herly aide Of Bridge street, at : point
lat soutberly Pearl street 20 point distant from
So uoytbsry conner If Whitsha eight feet
thence soathsrly side " Pearl street. from p,int
&htant IRON the westerly side Of Whitshn steos
1ssn feet Of whitehall and state streess
Xnl police further given that at the time and plaos
oresai motion will be made for the reappoin.mont Of
DE present commissioners Of estimate and Ia
IA above entitled mI tier. hOBtnr J. DJLLuN,
Counsel 10 ths Corporation.
EaeeA Now York, AugussA 1909
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

kNR SALE-A DINING SALOON, SITUATED IN ONE
o. tho most business tboroughiare Ia the city now
uvn t iii ratio busaess WIN no sOi cheap As the pro-
pre-, ISL to into other business. Apply at No. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22


This System ,niuery for pulling FAX and breaking
Fl as%' sss:s
sn h0w % me public as inc only
which Nave ilSssc ostansd sS.
y ya.i Sns
better eondson b. ohnsry here
tcore in any country The machinery for hresag and
lace Nsebin. arcade Ali business information in
srr,n 10 ss pa ss: o %
Of Lewis (. Chichester, PasenteO, brooklyn city.
ERENcH MECHANICAL ,LAMPs.-JUsr RECEIVED.
n soy :, to &
By my house !. Ps. they ire ns
Lamps cleaned and rSpaIss sa;noyv11r AK n,o,sr.v
LJoUGHroN's Magnetic EIEcTslc MACHINES
jS.S
ss,iss @ ,ss @s'ss sas ss
q pSSe
se nsy &c sss es q cs s s ne
cure ofiheum as neursss headaches toothaohe ,welled
@ sss sSS'' p and T'
'-s ''''' CHARLES ssNTolD. No s. 6sdAs s.r.ss.
uELyErTA AND LAFAYETTE GOLD. MINING CON
July BE IS nov in full sae Of ss.s.:ifu opsrssai
veins opened being worked and hhiy Trosuo,iye I
ns with The m0;. r.;'ss and ito 70,
@aaliy Ssssesns aas1s There VS. tsfsn ont rrsycus e
Doo d. 1859 OF 4p 9 and tho yield OF tho niue
In yteadiy in creAstng with each Successive report.
Dividends quarterly lin October, Jannay hrti
a tis astrsy ' efsSo in New YORK;
few shares, and copies o. the By laws and onsrter, 10
gether with further may b ootAnsd rpoa ~
DANIEL ADEE, Agent lO7 fulton street. New York.
T EFcHEs LEECHFs-AN INVOICE or Fer su AND
for sale In lots 70 suit purchae by L. CLLV CO.
30 Maiden lane.
MOSQUITO DAR--cARyTIY's PATENT PORTABLE
wi elastic ccfsh and chain bar the best and most con.
y,nicnt IN tho word "a ample FOR double he9 can DO put
curying only quarter foot OF space. For see At
Y. A. BOD0UINE's, 80 Broadway.
DEFEATING. old WARE REPLATED EQUAL TO
III new the lowest possible prices end warranted vel
done TO the pistirr factory, 22 Centre street
Grand et-oet or 10 the oo, NO ~ 10 Joan stooA
VIII 10 attended 20.
f,TRAWBRHRIFs.- STRAWBERRY DSDS PLANTED
- now will bear sbundantiy next spring. Plants now
ready nearly hoI dei varieties the most complete col
tho country including new qua ,ery ac eng
Lotto uor recently received from Europe Descriptive priced
catalogues gratis Plants packed with great ere Tor en3
part OF the United States. address u NJ WAIsoH, Olc
Colony Eurscres Plymouth Aaes Carriage paid 70 hsw
York.
a~tuPFPPiospDbTr A NO. t--pRrCE TWO CENTS
- per pound or per 81 ?s0 rornds.Ihis enlebra
ted ferrt most no'd under she sae bhme
inferior 70 none although a. uch lower price rev
York sUoe-phosphate Comraays Once iy Wost street
RIO MrTNFr y SUPPLY or CRANE Can IN
bad a. che A.owegy East ThsscertA street Hesi 70
f1s. avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22
4,rsAVELLElas' aUlDE.


1858. kssss.-isaa susasI Arrsnsss sas. .Aissas
Albany with Osn.ral as % RslI,oad WosI Aso val
s, I ". .a .s
sss s Ri,' sssnss
wsits. HIN AID Centre streets whore through tickets
=: Is s..:;:;
P.sssSs,s ai.s received srosms street and Bovssy
ss .sd f fSa Al
.:.s Gu: as ''f'if asa
ryAypEN AND AABoY RAD,soAD TO pHIlApKI~
chs irss pier Nc North ,iysrnTw: h,Ss daily q
"a ..ssn.sss ssssfs.n 10 PSssasshi. rs.s g. Ex.
I:S ssi' Is EsssnssG leave PhisasipA's - v Al
FyHANGE OF PIER OF THE MORNING LINE FOR
albany and inssrn'dis handbags Pare 81 % Alssny
NM so S 81 stF ns'i cs
WsI shs ste pie. foss q ia, street.
albany the trains w..s ne
r.ing Albany every Tussdsy Thursdsy aad sstu,-
zine 20 sahs hs s.rr At Hudson Lebanon Springs
and also touches at Yonksrs on each passage.
EOs xEygoRy AND fort HAMILyoN PROM TIE
:.s 4: r. an
H., and so,eoss p. l. The usual sage rSa q sssx8
TTULsor RIVER RAILRoAD-TRArSsD DAILY Yaon
aTss Hs-a5 ana
WA traias reaching Buffalo Montreal 4 O'Clock sans
Nall train, . An. Through way trains .. Il n and
Express train, 4 pm. Accommodation train = Pm
Ter fsnysown. IL Pm. Fer Peskskill 10 A. ~ nnS
SPIN, For PoushkespEie An. ssd &:l0 4 n. Parsen
gass taken ~ Chambers Canal. Christopher Trtsenth anA
essday irsias sscn can.l street, s.7XAA for PousA
hsspsA sBdb N for Albany stopping At al way stations
kDsUND TRENCH, sopsrintondsns.
NKw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA
AZ New Jersey Reiroa1. United states AMI Exproes
1nct etrest at srd9 AN and aS and $40 =. " Ii
xhnegeirhia ~ $50 An, vim Hensiaytoa and A H.
40 snd o-N P.H from feot Of Walnut s,rees. Tsrc
~ iSr second osse in the a NJ frsm New York aud
esee7Fets and through bsEsge carried for naitimo,
Hasfmgtcr NORFOLK and Charleston In tho aud 4. VI
~ sna o"p ~ trains and connections certain vita
~ ~, oe1la time Pssscngers with baggage eros
nv ao''S Ai'so'' HA'uses osiore The tTa'rs leave.
NEw YORK 10 TIE wHifE MOUNTAINS. q?
via New Haven sprigaed Believe FANS Eutsns NJ
pelier 30. AlbanE, aid Rousas Point wirtct ar ~.
MGR Of BrosdwEy and Canal street sad Tsnty slyt ,ty
ans rSy.,n sTsnae roF II Sigh. apply 70
FRAH0is hfDE General dTens l52 sousn street.
CHRRwsBuRy. Lon O BRaNCII HJcrrI Avn ,,a-r-
JAMES CURIsTOPBER, Captain John Prics vii, ia =
per foot Of Barclay freet. 80 folowa PGro % o.5tS
Leaves New York august y ~ TIA. ~ NJ iiiE n
2. at IL W.; - Att p. ~, az ~ T.. 81; ~ " gr 4,
Leaves 0oesn Port Ausrst y, NJ "a Il n. ss6 IL ~
"a. M. 20, A NJ, - t5s A. 81 Il, y A. ~. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

DIZZY GOODS.
MANTtLLAs. GREAT sACRrFIcEi- MoLYw,;us
M BELL now selling on his large ard eiegs steeh Of
sumner sptilias a the isewins whole
make room or the erection % spacious wb.ss
IN Ss s renders necessary before
so naanes, richly embroidered s now selling a. SIS
Il a. h.n. ,: sssas styles. + g.
SsS rich Casnsily lace msn.iIlss, H. d. d. NsS.
Aso large assort Ont Of chdrens mn~tillss
sasis lace rantlas and shaws barege sesri Lsdie
the New York Man.illa and Cloak Emporium % Csnsj
street, north side, three doors from broadway.
RIBB0Ns SATINs, SILKS, vELvETs, FEATHERS
,o.h h9 ~ and millinery goods vsrgeha.p choice
mantillas for bonnets head dresses wset ssshes meek
ISsoss SSss s 20 received ~ las: aud
8oxtry, corner Of Hester stroot.
RIO WHOLESALE BUYERS CLoAKs AND NANrTI..
lasIhe subscriber invites Tho attention MERCHANTS
20 MS for the present fall
every novelty extept also bis swn Of
cloth velvet and elk ooakr being exaot Of the Sss
most desrablo assortmens made up good, il the civ ali
Of which he offers at Wholesale on tse most rsasopshlc
broadway. ""' -A'A''"' Al'p'i'a@ sOl
time bnysrs-Georgo Brodis, 81 Canal street. End 81
sna s and Of velvet
spse.ie1 magnaoent the above Ssas s
reeeved direct from tho celebrated Paraan
renaIEaby ssndome a oiSs sm
which had been originally intended BY leading ssYs
combined e their pos. extensive eonnootioa IL this
buyers to his large stock II goods Of his owl veil
known manufacture expressly sot for the trade
sUS a " s tie . and
equal to che most spproved French makes.