davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

A PEACH ENTERPRISE -Horac Greely
in an account o. his late visit to IndIana,
has the following in reference to new
enterprise of the Hon. IL. l. Ellsworth:
He is gathering peach stones for which
he Is paying fifiy cents hushel, and will
plant fifty bushels Of them in the centre
Of great prairie which ne is b eak'ng
up There they will grow luxur'antly.
and soon bear, when he will have the
peaches gathered and dried by women on
shares: and so for four or FIVE years grow
ing corn or some other crop among them
ard thus kes ling the land in good con.
ditiOn Then lie will cut down the trees
for fuel. and have new growth from
the roots. This lie believes the cheapest
and quickest way TO get fuel where it is
most needed. besides producing an abun
dance Of dried !,ui,. of winch there ha'
never been hnIf enough in this country.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31
cksD FAI.L uf IsC1
Mnrphy a ssnrehfi.if:

Mutrut a nuftuf %tN.
NoRTH.EAS'f CORNER FOURTH
V sht siks .as. phi,sRrrh, Pa, hsvs the p'-s-
% tniruIirG heir and baters IN Esaersi,
fflat they have nov rrru the kIrrest Etlek oi AEH
F6LL AHp HihrTER 0o0Ds. thsF have ever hsea
ntess Cosds. snchA ~
PIsis aad paid Silts. Figured sR1 damssk
Siik, plain black and figured Sdks. oatered
Sitks for dnessss aHd maHtiiias Aravrs silks
for d-ssses. ssB.TiOr black Bssaba=ises; Ss-
peri0r pissd PNPiias. FreaeA MeriHo-, French
Cstmrgs Ere eh Cashneses. Fesek Maslin
de Ba.e. Fneaeh Pifids. GiRgkams Eagi gish
FreaeA sRd American Prnis Alpsess, &c.
Also, RmhrodFri-r of all klnds; aces. Edgugs,
shawts Manulias. veivsis, Cloves Hasf.ry uad lnuse
eping Go, do uf all kinda They alsa Keep assnrt
ms1t 20 Table Cohs, Diapers asnpet M he Il shin
ina hasns nos,m Iinens, the latter made NJ pure
dax. suang,s visiting Pu'shursh. wishing tn -laif-
chase de erptnn of OTy God,, invited TO cali
New Goods VIII be received all through the ssasoa.
ectt5 3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

Syphilitc Erup,ions, Gonorrhsa elect, Str c
're, Urethal Discharges 'mpuriiy Of til.
B ood. with all Di.ea>es OF the venereai Or
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutic Ernptinns; Te,ier
RI gworn, Mercurial diseases. Seminal a-ak-
nes-, lmpotepey Pies, Hheumati m, Female
Weakness monthly Suppress ons Dissasrs o.
the Jorts, Fistula in ano Nerv us Affections.
Pans in tie Back and Lons Irritation of the
Bladder ant kidneys. successful, treated. / uI-
guaranteed. b
SixieeD years prsci ce six 10 Pittsburgh en-
,abiss Dr. Br wn 10 offer ass RANGES Of speed,
cur 10 s'l who may come under his care.
Letter. from distance. c0nta ming fee f.
advice, Will be Immediately an.w cred
Of6c- and Private Consultation hooms. a
,iamcnd Alley, pittsburgh, "a. Chsig-s inod
.tr5a .ctfi-,l
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

cash FOR HlDES.--.SeeIy q L..
- fsrwin psy Cash Hides.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31
I. e. WEBS AER,

DEALER IN
ROCFRIES AND PROVISIONS.
North side Of Public Square,
FALMOUTH, OHIO.
I E. WEBSTER, would inform the
IL c.tize is of plymouth aud vicini,v, that he
is pr"par d TO Fl all orders. IN his line. at the
y ortesi notice He will keep cons antly ON
hand, we l. g. le "red stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
and Provisions, comprisi,g g everything family
may meet. Hs has fitted up in connection with
the above, an elegant
r5s oyster Saloon,
to which he would Invite the attention OF those
fond of the biviIves They will be served up in
every style. Hi- saloon is fitted up in suitable
>t,le for Ladies. Parties, &c.
Cigas Of different. varieties, constantly on
hand. oct22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

PR VATE .ISEASES.--i
Prown, . al diamond Alley.
devo,es ms whole itention 10
an .fice practice Hi. bus ness
!, is :. o-'ly confined to Pr are
SVenere D seases, and t,uch
; ainfu' affe ti4"s, br ugh, on
~ ia prudence, youthful indul.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31

lELEBR TED
CONDITION POWDER
For Horses aud Cattle.
THESE POWDERS have, by long ex
psrehce been found to be highly use u for
di care. to W. ca Hor es and Cat ie subject.
viz: Hide.boun I.css nf a petite.
Hcavcs, stiffness,
Fosnder, Inwar Straips, Ye low Water, lnfism-
a,ion # tie E,oa &c. i car les of all Gross
Humofs >, and pu fes the blood.
Price Tmsnty fire Cents per Package.
WlNCHESTER'S CELf.BRA'l ED
AR A BIAN GIL.
Which IS acAno lsdg 10 be the b. st known
Li"imen', for the cule Of Cots, Bruises, Sprans,
Soses,
WirdxalJ, SPAWN, Lameness,
and all aud every "a er"al compla mt or injury
10 which The hor 9 is liable For use in famil,ss
for The cure If 9s2
RHEUMA TISM SPRAI>S, de-.
i hes no superior. 4 Indre an qua, Price
One hoIlar tor large, aud Fifty cents fol sbsI
| Boi'les
The above valuable Medisises are for sale
b. the following Agents.
| I'm. Wooster. Plymos = Ohio; R r., Iohn.
stoa 4 Co Bucyfu.; Ga :. Moore & Co
Shelby; WIN Il. Pratt, New Washington
Sim. & Son, Nay esburg; f. .mith, seen
field; PANEL Piler. Rome: M. r. & T s.
VI oostsr, Norwalk. oct22
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31
FI.OUR! FLOAKI

HtALL and examine those wool and half-woo
~ Msrinos, at (noz} McDoNOUGH'S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-31


ErFEcTs or DEEP PLowINo.-The
Farmer and Mrchonic, published at Lew
is,on Falls. Maine, says "A gentleman
in Canton took us out the other doy on
two acres Of land which he had cultivated
for few years. and which he makes
very productive. He told ..s that It was
80 wet when he commenced upon it, that
hetcoaid do but little with it but some
three or fonr years ago he put in large
plow, and turned il over TO the depth nt
one fup,, following with snbsoil plow %
the depth Of nearly a foot more. Since
then he has had no trouble with tie we,
OF al,e drnu,h. Everything he puts upon
Il fiouriehe- finely. This process will pay
on much o. our land. whether the under.
mining will sr mott
Cor MEAL. - Indlan corn ground witt
~ cobe.s make a most excellent feed
All snin,als feed with il. srem to keep il
pood kesIih spd thrive more than wheI
fed clear grain. Tho reason Of this is
the cobs servs. 70 distend the stomach
and assis, the digestion nfihs corn. Cut
ting hay and slrsw and grinding cobs, sr
amongthe impreusments Of the DAY whlcl
farmers my adoPs with profit.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14

or, with the following result Albert Pillsbury
received 39s out Of els votes, on the third bal
lot and was declared duly nominated
The Metropolitan RailrOad-The following
is the amount of subscriptions to the stock of
this road In Georgetown, 1867 shares; Wash.
ington City, 1900; Montgomery county, Md
1888; Frederick county, i4O; Washington CO.,
224. Total, 10000 shares.
The President has approved of Capt. Meigs's
plan for an aqueduct to supply Washington
and Georgetown with water The work will
be prosecuted with vigOr, and the aqueduct
will bc'iarger than at first proposed.
Nsw Hampshire. The Legislature of this
State, prior to its adjournment, passed resolu-
tons endorsing the National Administration
and the Compromise measures, and against any
European settlement on the continent. The
resolutions relative to the acquisition of Cuba
were rejected.
Hon. Gerrit Smith, M. c., lies seriously ill at
his home, in PeterbOro', New York, having
recently undergone very serious and painful
surgical operation.
The Connecticut Legislature has adjourned.
The railroad bill was finally passed 1t fixes
the damages at IS 900 for every life carelessly
lost, and appoints three commissioners with
advisory powers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14

James l.. Aldrich, for the District of Windsor
Lyman Raymond, for the District Of Norwich.
Laurence County Psnssyiuanid. meeting
of the Free Democracy of this county was held
at East Newcastle, June Goth; William Ais
worth, President; J. C. White, Secretary. The
following ticket was nominated:
For Senator, William Vincent; for Assem-
bly-G. c. Morgan for Commissioner, Alex
ander Wright jr. for Treasurer-William
Porter; for Auditor-Dsvid Bower for County
Surveyor-Dr. Joseph Pollock.
On motion the following county committee
was appointed, with full power to devise ways
and means to establish paper in Newcastle,
that will advocate the principles of the Free
Democratic party, the enactment Of prohibi-
tory Liquor Law by the Legislature Of Penn
sylvania, Sc:
J. c. White, w. Carpenter, w. MMillen,
J. 5. White, G. C. Morgan, Thomas Berry,
Robert Mehard, r. W. Cunningham, William
Porter, John p. M'Kinsey, William Ellsworth,
Thomas Silliman, f: Byers, and Doctor w. J.
Randolph
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
| |

tanning as it does facts of special local interess
But these viii also be of interest TO thousands
OF your Western readers, dwelling on or ada
cent to the great through route Atlanticward
across the Alleghanies. refer TO paper en-
titled "The History Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and It's Western Connections which
is credited to the pen Of j. F.. Snodgras Of
Baltimore. The writer has used az a text for
his article, timely and useful volume on the
same subject, understood TO be from the pen of
William Prescott Smith, Of the same city, who
has modestly withheld his authorial identity
This well-known commercial expositor has
other articles of more general value, which
fully sustain the well Established reputation Of
the editor, Freeman Hunt as the very pioneer
among commercial editors and the man who
has made and availed himself of the discovery
that there was such thing as a commercial
literature in theory, and admirably has he re-
allied it practically in the great magazine en-
terprise under notice. INDICATOR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
PROSPECTUS OF FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

The "FAcrs FOR THE PEOPLE is a monthly do
signed for preservation a document for reference
or for general circulation, as Free Democratic Mis-
slonary especially among those not yet familiar with
tho Anti Slavery movement II will be composed
chiefly Of articles from the National Era, adapted
particularly to the purpose named
Each number will contain eight pages, and be print
ed on good paper, of the sire Of the Congressional
dlobe, IN quarto form, suitable for binding.
IL will be furnished at the following rates by the
year twelve numbers constituting volume
Six copies to one address 81
Twenty copies TO one address 3
One hundred copies to one address IL
Any person or club may in this way by raising
Sl2, supply Anti Slavery reading every month for a
whole year, to one hundred readers Single subscri
bers will not be received. Send for club and order
it to one address. The postage is n trAo-only hall
cent number. six cents year, paid in advance vi
the office where the paper is received. &c All pay
ments must be in advance. G. BAILEY.
p. S. Editors Of newspapers favorable to the fore
going will entitle themselves to six copies Of the
monthly by publishing the Prospectus and directing
attention To IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
-, and to exhibit the principle more

,...o,er. and to exhibit the principle more
fully ,,;.., ;,.o,f hscanse wa think
, .onntry deeply concerned in the discussion
'O' .o,,lement of the question, and the mat
~ ~ generally involved in it.
VT 10 ,eligious liberty Of this country, with
10 nolitical blessings dependent upon it,
81 'tate II is seriously imperilled by the
Is " .aOts which the Catholic hierarchy are
H'O'v nc 10 an issue among us; and it is just
Pi' 'sncb endangered by the unjust and i'm
IS I ,,ot resistance of Professionalism. The COM
PID'' abool system, pure American policy in
DoD Init and action of the Government, and
y, ipauence upon the interests Of the world
u S,.d must be maintained, defended, and
s % And we want to be all right, as we'll
:, '' ready, for our share of the great duty and
...ronsibility Of the time. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
INFIDELITY IN DISGUISE.

The editor Of the Fairfield Is. CO. Herald
thinks we have done him injustice in q remark
we made, attributing to him the opinion that
Abolitionism is nothing more nor less than
infdelity in disguise" We have no disposition
to misrepresent our friend if he will permit US
to call him 80, though he did class the Era with
the upholders of the Hartford Anti-Bible Con-
vention, and cheerfully give place to his
"Correct,on.-ln noticing our remarks on
infdelity and aboltionism, the National Era,
as it is accustomed to do whenever speaking on
this subject misrepresents them. We did not
assert, nor do we wish to be understood as even
intimating, that none but those who were slave
holders, or the sustainers Of slavery were Chris
tians; for we have met with Northern men, who
were opposed to slavery, that were as perfect
or as near perfection as men are allowed to APP
proximate in this mundane existence. We could
indicate Northern men and Northern presses
that are as liberal as we desire they occupy
decorous position on the subject of slavery, and
that is all we ask-all we could with justice
demand. Enjoy your own private opinion but
when you approach to an attack upon our in
stitution in solid phalanx, under the banner
of universal emancipation, emblazoned with the
fanatical notices Of "higher law than the
Constitution" or an organized National Anti
Slavery" party, in defiance of the sanction of
the Bible, then we say infdelity is rampant
such sentiments will always and inevitably re-
suit in Hartford Conventions"
Do we understand the editor of the Herald
Alright? Does he mean to say that an attack
upon our institution" of slavery, belief in
"higher Law than the Constitution or an Or
ganized National Anti-Slavery party" consti-
tutes in6delity2 We are probably obtuse, but
we cannot see that such an organization makes
men infdels, as the word is generally under
stood Christianity is the religion Of those who
profess to believe in the doctrines of Christ e.
supreme love to the One God and love to All
Men. Infdelity, as defined by Webster, is
"want Of faith or belief; Withholding of cred
it" in Christianity. A belief in "a higher law
than the Constitution" and adherence to an
organized National Anti. Slavery party do not
constitute q man an in6del. By tho Hsrald's
own admission, he has met with men opposed
to slavery who were smear perfection" and an
organization of these man in National Anti
Slavery party does not change their chsrao-
ters.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
ANTI-SLAVERY WORKS FOB SALE At THIS or
FlCR, BY LEWIS CLRPHANE.

Uncle Toms cabn-prce 37i cents postage IL cents
FIVE copies for 81 postage paid
Uncle Toms Cabin in German-price so cents, post
age is cents.
Key to Uncle Toms Cabn-proe SO cents, postage 10
cents.
White Slavery In the Barbary States by Hon. Charles
Sumner-price 90 cents, postage IL cents.
Giddingss Speeches, volume l2ms-price 81, post
age rs cents
aoodslrs American Slave COde-price rs cents post
age IL cents.
Manuel Pereira-price In cloth rs cents postage IL
cents in paper SO cents postage 10 cents
Address LEWIS CLEPHANE,
National Era Office
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
THE NEW ILLUSTRATED HYDROPATHIC EN-
CYCLnPRpu.

A Complete system of Hydropathy and Hygiene. An
illustrated work. embracing outlines of Anatomy
Physiology of the Human Body Hygienic Agencies
and tho Preservation Of Health Dietetcs and Hydro
pathic Cookery Theory and Practice of Water
Treatment Special Pathology and Hydro Tberapeu
tics including the nature, causes, symptoms, and
treatment of all known diseases Application to Sur
gicai Diseases Application of Hydropathy to Mid
wiiery and the Nursery BY r. T. Trail, M d. Two
large volumes, with copious Index, substantially
bound in library style with nearly Thousand pa
ges. Price, prepaid by mail, only So
F0wLERS 4 WELLS, Publishers,
July At No. l3l Nassau street, New York
For popular reference, we know Of no work which
can oil its place. OF all the publication
which have obtained such wide popularity as issuc
by Fowlers Wells, perhaps mono are more adapted
70 general utility, than this rch comprehensive and
well-arranged Encyclopedia-Nso York Tribune
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
A NEW VOLUME

nF W0ODW0RTH'S YOUTHS CABINET com
~ msnces with tho July number and Of course nov
Is favorable tins for new subscribers. word To-
the wise said TO BIO sufficient though the Publisher
eegs V employ two words just TO say that the Coz
,nf-the most popular illustrated dollar msgasias IN
tho Union-is moro captivating than ever. The ed
for, sFranch @. Woodwork, In his Foreign Sketch
e., Is now rambling with the reader among ths won
derful ruins Of Hcrculaneum and Pompeii. The b.
ogrsphy ofdstinguished Americans Is still continued
Try this mAyasins. You will find II just the thing
for your family Each number contains 10 pages
There are two volumes In year-one commencing
In July, the other In January. ysav!y ooiwxss srs
jSaco marty 900 pags' and about 100 sllxasusiesss
Iu editor possesses decided genius In writing
Cor tho young. In this department. he Il surpassed
by few r. any In this country. We cannot too high
ly commend tho CASIsKr."-N Y. Tribune.
Price. for single copy, sli copies, s3j 7copieI
% and, In tho latter case, extra copy to tho
who forms the Club Payment invariably In al
vanco. Bound volumes Of the now ssriss, three in
numberJ 10 cents each, postage free.
Please TO ssnd on your orders by mail 70 the Pub
Usher, D. AUSTIN WOODWORTH
July H-lteo ll6 Nassau st., New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
Mrs. Vanderbilt, No. 1856 Suffolk street, says of
DR.. MtLANR'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.

nZ- Boipg unwell, and not knowing whether It
proceeded from arrangement Of the liver, or merely
mysteries, was persuaded to purchase box Of Da
McLANEs LIVER PILLS, and. before had ussi
them all, was entirely relieved. am now enjoying
perfect health, and chocrfulIy recommend DR.. No
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills to all similarly afflicted
Nsw York, March 20, 1852
p 3. The above valuable remedy, also DR.. Ne
LANES CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE, can now
be had ct all the respectable Drug Stores in tho Uni
ted States.
05~ Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take mono but DIR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills,
now before the public.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
SUMMARY.

The new prepaid envelopes furnished by the
Government are for sale by our city postmas
ter. Much complaint is made because the
| manufacturer has affixed to each one his pri-
vats business card. Price of the envelopes,
SO 20 per hundred.
The Evening Star has changed hands. IL
is now published by w. d. Wallach and w.
H. Hope, formerly of the Philadelphia Penn
syluanian. The Star does not exchange with
the Era
The Republic has commenced new series,
and is how published as a two cent paper It
will hereafter be Independent in politics. It
is now of convenient size, racy in tone, and, we
trust will live long life.
Freeman, the alleged fugitive slave at In
dianspolis, it is said is member of Christian
church. The Lafayette Courier (old line Dem
ocrat) says, "it will be an interesting scene at
the Supreme Court Of Jehovah-the court of
final assize-when the Christian negro and the
Christian slave-hunter and the Christian prose-
cutting attorney shall appear, face to face, be-
fore that tribunal-when the decalogue shall
be read, and that new commandment thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself is read in
their hearing, and the decision Of the Supreme
Court announced against the violstors of either
Of these precepts: Inasmuch as ye did it to
one Of the least Of these my brethren, ye have
done it unto me.'n
Friday, the Let instant, was q day of calami-
| ties in New York. One Of the boiler hues of
the steamer New World exploded, killing four
or five persons, and manning others; q man
named John Gushing was burned to death at Q
fire. a child of John Oberhuber fell into pot
of coffee, and was 80 severely scalded as to re-
suit in its death and in the afternoon hail
storm visited the city, unroo6ng houses and de-
stroying much property Several houses were
blown down. This storm did great damage In
Pennsylvania
The Union has read the New York Evening
Post and the Buffalo Republic out of the party.
II admits that its recent article relative to free
ing the slaves in Cuba was written not by au-
thority, 30 that the Administration is not re-
sponsible for its "purely American policy"
We see it stated that Major Nicholson now oc-
cupies the editorial chair of the Union.
No Use for Them.--The Chicago Democrat
says that Eastern papers are circulating the
following story:
"A gentleman went TO q physician, complain
ing Of q severe headache The N. b. told him
he would have to take out his brains in order
10 relieve his head. After he had taken them
out our hero saw friend passing by, and,
leaving his brains on the table, followed him.
A short time after, the physicisn say him and
inquired why he did not como sfter his brains.
Oh = says our friend, Il do not need them now,
for I've been elected to the Illinois Legisls-
ture!'n
II was the Illinois Legislature, we believe,
which passed tho infamous black laws last win
ter, making Illinois dave State. The folly
Of this enactment probably originated the above
fable.
Masne.-The Democratic State Convention
OF Maine met ct Bangor on the a0th ult, and
proceeded TO ballot for candidate ior Govern
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
TERMS OF THE NATIONAL ERA.

One copy, one year 81 Five copies, one year IS
Three copies, one year Ten copies, one year 10
These terms regulate the price of the Era for single
copies and for clubs to old subscribers Three
five, or ten old subscribers for example, by clubbing
may have so many copies Of the Era for S. So sl5
AGENTS AND CLUBS.
Agents entitled to fifty cents each yearly
subscriber, and twenty five cents on each renewed
subscriber, except in the Of clubs.
club Of three subscribers, one Of whom may be SD
old one, at S., will entite the person making II up
a copy Of the Era for three months; a club of hvs,
two of whom may be old ones at So to copy for SIX
months; club of ten, five of whom may be old onej
at SIS, to copy for year. Money to be forward
ed by mail, at our risk Large amounts may be
mitted in drafts certificates of deposite 1t will he
seen that the price Of the paper single copy is two
dollars year. Agents sometimes allow subscriber,
whom they obtain renew the benefit of their com
mission that the subscriber by their kindness gets
his paper for $l.60, or $l75, as the case may be.
05~ Subscriptions for half year, from the LIST Of
July to the 3lst Of December, will be received.
q. BAILEY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
MARRIAGE.

Married in Napoleon, Michigan, June 29th,
1853, BY Rev. J. Mcbride, Professor LORENZO
HAND, Principal of the Michigan Wesleyan
University, to Miss LYDIA A. CHURCH, Teacher
in the same Institution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
DEATH.

Died iu Brooklyn, July 4, ARTHUR HOwARD
and ALFRED Bowen, twin infants of Rev. Hen
~ Ward Beeoher.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14

unavoidaby detained In consequence Of the failure
at the foundry to finish the machinery in the trao
agreed upon, will be positively despatched on tho
18th day Of August. See advertisement
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14
CAR ID.

JsAAC ROBERTS, Dealer In ksai Estate. Once, No. 2
UnIaa Bsildngs, herrstsva, Pennsylvania and No -
walnut street. PkiiAdsiphis Feb. o-U
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-14

PRINTING.
DAMPHLET PRINTING neatly executed by
L BUELL. BLANCHARD,
Sixth street. south Of Pennsylvania avenue