davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-12-20

~ q
good assorment Of Cloths and
Blank t. satinetts Jesns Lnseys Mouseiine
and worsted Piaids silks Merinos Apacs
and style Of plain figured and plaid
/ which they offer at greatly reduced rates.
VALENTINE. CRENSIIAw CO.
We wish to hire for the ensuing good
| out d-2n-St
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22
BURNING OF THE U. S. CONSTITUTION

The Fourth of July was celebrated at Framing.
ham by an anti-slavery meeting. Mr.. Garrison
was one of the speakers. At the close of his ad-
dress, to give efficacy and emphasis to his protest
against slavery and prominent means of it's support
he burned, in the presence of the audienoc
Commissioner Loring's decision, the Fugitive Slave
bill, and the U. S. Constitution.
We append the account of tho transaction. os
given in the Liberator:
MI Garrison said he should now proceed ia
perform an action which would be the testimony of
his own soul to all present, of the estimation in
which he held the pro slavery laws and deeds of
the nation. Producing "A copy of the Fuqitipc
Stare Lar, he set fire to it, and it burnt to ashes.
Using an old and well-known phrase, he said, And
let all the people say, Amen , and a unanimous
cheer and shout OF Amen burst from the vast au-
dience. In like manner, Mr.. Garrison burned tho
decision of Edward G. Loring in the case of An
thony Burns, and the late charge of BENJAMIN X.
Curtis to the United States Grand Jury in reference
to the reasonable assault upon the Court House,
for the rescue of the fugitiye-the multitude rati-
flying the fiery immolation with shouts of applause.
Then holding up the U. S. Constitution, he branded
it rs the source and parent of all the other atroci-
ties,--'a covenant with death, and an agreement
with hell,'--and consumed it to ashes on the spot,
e~xclaiming, So perish all compromises with ty-
ranny! And let all the people say, 'Amen!' A
tremendous shout of Amen! went up to heaven
in ratification of the deed. mingled with a few
Kisses and wrathful ordinations from some who
were evidently in n r~owdyish state of mind, but
were at once cowed by the popular feeling"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22

TN motion, Il dispatch was sent TO the Convcn-
ton at Indianapolis, reporting the progress Of
the Ohio Convention.
On motion, a Committee of Correspondence
was appointed by the chair, in reference to a
National Convention, as follows Messrs. Car
rington, Swan and Coulter, of Franklin Mr..
Spalding, of Cuyahogl, and Baker of Ross.
Mr.. Brinkcrhoif being called for, rose to respond.
Those who wished i'll to the cause had congratu.
lated themselves that harmony could not prevail
IN a Convention composed of portions of all the
old parties. He rcjciced in the indications here
manifested, that they would be doomed to disap-
pointmcnt. lie referred to the speech of Franklin
at the close of the convention, in which the old
sage referred to the doubts he had entertained as
to whether the sum at the back OF the President
chair was n rising or setting sun, but after thc
results Of the deliberations OF that body of illus
triOus patriots, he was convinced that it was Il
rising sun. So Of the sun Of to-day. MIR. b. felt
assured that it was Il rising sun.
The resolutions, said Mr.. H., virtually declare
for the repeal of the repeal, because they strike
for freedom for the territories, at all hazards. Wa:
not this n step in advance? When did the old
organizations take MS bold ground as that? lii
was full Of hope. lie "fclt it in his bones" that
the day of triumph was at hand.
Mr.. Cowen, from the Committee on Nominations
reported the following as the unanimous choice of
the committee:
For Jady' qr.Me Supreme Cop,t-Joseph X
Swan, of franklin
For MemJeret' The Boarf Of PapLr Woyhs-Ja
COB Blickensdcrfer Jr., of Tuscarawas.
The names of the following gentlemen were
presented, to constitute a State Central Commit
zee:
A. p. Stone. ]. III. Coulter, O. FOIlet, j. W. An
drews. Slml Galloway. A. +. Perry, and j.. q
Van Slyke, Of Franklin Charles Rccmlin, .!
Hamilton J. a. Bingham, of TuScarawas John
Welch, of Athens John A Foot, of Cuyahoga; S.
b.. Brown, of Trumbull and 0. a. White, Of
Pickaway.
On Motion, the Convention proceeded to ratify
the nominatieas separately, when Joseph Il. Swan
was unanimously nominated by reclamation.
A motion was made and carried, that Jacob
Blickensderfer, Jr he declared unanimously NOM
mated.
A dispatch from Indianapolis was received and
read by the Secretary, announcing that the lndi
ana Convention had denounced the Nebraska bill,
and were perfecting a through organization, &c
Great applause.)
After remarks by Rev. +. Smith and Hon. }. NJ
Root, the Convention adjourned, sine die.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22

DEAR MARIUs: After the poll-evil excitement
was over in Farmer, and all was quiet for an hour
or two, then the people began to gather to the
school house for meeting, according to previous
appointment, and behold, as they gathered, IL band
of National Democrats and a few boys came to-
gether also, numbering in all about twelve. These
began to play ball right opposite the school house
door, across the street. This was done, no doubt,
to attract others from our meeting, and to disturb
those who remained,
But with all their yelping and playing, their
project failed. Then | beheld two of their leaders,
Il Baptist and a Disciple, start off after the black
smiths anvil. Soon they returned, and commence
cd shooting. 1t disturbed our meeting consider
ably. But VIC bore it with patience, aud not one
that could see left the house to join their carouse.
Our house was well filled, and great attention was
paid to Brother Young's lecture, and truly it was
an interesting lecture, and very appropriate for the
occasion. Our motto is, 'no union with slave
holders" onward, over Church and State, onward
and upward forever.
A. p. BOWMAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22

to see more time and labor thrown away, and anti.
slavery sympathy fri,tered into indifference, or
degenerate into opposition. Past experience
leads us certainly to anticipate these fatal results
from this policy. We do not loose sight C The
fact that many of the men enlisted in this work
are neO in it. That until now they were Wings
and Democrats. But that will not alter the effect
of their policy. We do not believe the resolutions
Of the convention represent the anti-sltycry scnti.
mcnt of the people of Ohio. We should b. sadly
disheartcned if we did, and we fear that the reso-
buttons will Jring dorm the sentiment of the people
to their level, rather than, as it should be, that the
people will elevate the sentiment of tho leaders Of
that convention to their own plane.
In Justice to our Free Soil friends, who approve
this policy, we will give their own statemen Of
the question. The Leader puts it distinctly and
briefly. 1t says:
The Convention was COMPOSED Of three classes.
Two of these had supported Or submitted to the
Compromises of 80, and defended or acquiesccd
in the Baltimore platform Of '52, as dire party
alternatives t~olerable, and to be tolerated, because,
they would "eHd" or put u stop to slavery az
gression." Logically, as Senator HUNTER, of Nir-
ginia, has said, and necessarily, as Mr.. BENToN
admits, these steps could only lead to larger and
oVANO HiuNCI ioIuihS cIlCiOdCHHicHtS Dul JulS hcI-
thcr the Wings nor Democrats supposed, until the
fact was flashed upon them by the truce-breaking
and treacherous Aristocracy of the South. The
delegates representing these parties in the Con-
v%cntion of July 18th, at Columbus, came to the
Free Sellers, the third class, saying, this is our
position; VIC are with you; don't hurry us too fasi,
or demand too much Of us nor; plant the new
party on the great principles of the limitation of
slavery and the freedom of Kansas and Nebraska
and we and our people, once on the road and with
our faces in the right direction, will Hereafter do,
and have done, .'LL for liberty which justice
should claim or the Constitution authorize" OF
course, the reply of the Free Sellers was prompt
and frank. 1--WE will" said they "co-opcratc
with you-for we believe you are in earnest, and,
though the Convention shall not avow our creed,
yet naturally and necessarily it will build and
proclaim a platform, whose principles, and whose
spirit will lead to its hearty adoption, and the ex-
tension of free institutions, precisely as the prin-
ciples and spirit of the Compromises of 80, and
the Baltimore Platform of 80 ensured a pro-slavc-
ry progress and triumph"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22
Che Anti Bu9le.
Salem, Ohio, July 22, 1854.
ANNIVERSARY NOTICE.

The Twelfth Anniversary of the Western Anti
Slavery Society, will be held in Salem, Ohio, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock, on the morning of the 2Gth
of August, and continuing probably three days.
The distinctive principles and measures Of the
Western Society are more than ever commencing
themselves to the consideration Of the thinking
part of community: mo union with shareholders, y
is beginning to be regarded by very many as a ne
ccssary measure for the preservation of northern
rights. And it is hoped tina, at a time like thC
present; when the aggressions of slavery have be
come more outrageous than ever befJrc, every
friend of liberty shall be found at his post, pre-
pared to renew his pledges against oppression, ant
to make new sacrifices, and greater for the caus,
of freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22

Tnr pIrrsBuRG DIsPArcH is a ~capitally spirited
independent paper. 1t boasts a larger circulation
than all the other dailies of the smoky city. So
far us we can Judge it deserves to have it. New
ertheless it also deserves an indictment by the
grand jury as a nuisance, for its small, blurred
and ~illogible Typography. The excellent matter
with which it is crowded, is a temptation to lead
thousands of bright eyes to blindness, in attempt
ing to spell it out.
Dear Dispatch, do just put your reading matter
in good clear burgeois, and your friends will pay
for and read you with an increased satisfaction
that will add both to your reputation and your
circulation. Please excuse this good advice, but
our aching eyes have forced this upon you.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22
SATISFIED

The New School PresbJ terrain Church seems at
to have succeeded in satisfying the slave hold
ers of its good will to their favoritc institution.
Certainly they deserve this good opinion of their
southern brethren, for to please them, they have
sacrificed conscience humanity and religion. The
Knoxville Presbyterian Witness, testifcs in their
favor, thus;
"As to the action on The subject of slavery, we
trust there is no difference of opinion at the South.
Every Southern commissioner so far as we could
ascertain, land personal interviews were had with
most Of them,) were not only satisfied with it, but
rejoiced. Many Of them went up to the Assembly
with apprehension of trouble. They knew the
conservative influence at the North TO be strong
that, indeed, it could control the Assembly. but
they feared the pressure of public opinion would
not let it be felt. To speak plainly-and we think
freedom on this subject admissible-thcr were
fears that all the fine speeches of our conservative
friends expressed rather what they believed, than
what they would do. In this we were happily dis
appointed, and SO far as we know, every Southern
commissioner returned home with his confidence
in his brethren, and in the permanency and effc-
iency of the American Presbyterian Church, deep
er and stronger than it has been for years. Not
that it is expected that we shall have entire repose
from agitation, but that abolitionism is on the
wane, and the position of the Southern churches
better understood and more generally approved
than ever before. In view of what has been done,
and, promised, may we not go forth in the great
work before US as American Presbyterians, in this
chosen field of our operations-the beautiful and
genial Southland labor with fresher energy and
warmer hearts, for the cause of Presbytcrianism
and Of the Rcdecmer?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22
BENZ. S. JONES, Rec. .Sec'y.

Coon ADvIcE.-The world is full of it. and VIC
are getting our fair share of the article. We have
just received an i%nstallment of two whole sheets,
for ourself and friends, from somebody who says
he belongs to the mind your own business Soci.
ety." and who signs himself Robert Heaney, Sen.
Accompanying is a request that we shall publish
the document with II rejoinder. We beg to be
excused. The article is too destitute Of either wit,
sense or argument, to be worthy of any such at
tention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22

At n regular meeting of the Pure Fountain
Division, Sons of Temperance, held at their Hall,
on Friday evening, the 18th inst, the following res
be published;
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove
our respected Brother, AARON IIINCuMAN, by the
hand of Death it is therefore
Resolved, That in the decease of Brother Aaron
tIinchman, VIC have lost one of our most consistent
members, and our Order, as well as all other re-
forms of the day, a useful and consistent man.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympatbies of the
members of this Division be, and are hereby OK
tended to the family Of our deceased Brother, in
their bereavement.
Resolved, That as a token of respect to our dc,
parted Brother, Pure Fountain Hall be hung in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That q copy of these resolutions be
rendered to the family oC our deceased Brother
duly signed by the W. p. and r. S., another pI iced
on record with the minutes, and a copy to each OF
the village papers for publication,
On behalf of the Division,
Il. SoNEDEckrR, w. p.
7. II, SNIpER, Il. S.
WV, IL, GARRlGrEs, Committee.
J. IL. kINNAMAS,
A Chance roR TRADE.-IS is said in thcSandwicf
Island papers that the articles most in demand with
the japanese are drawing paper, pencils, and Mon
~ongahela whisky. If they are very fond of the
latter, somc charitable people will, no doubt, be
found ready to supply them with it,
ISpoRrANr PRocLANArIoN.-king Kamehameha
of the Sandwich Islands, has issued his proclama,
ton declaring his entire neutrality in the war be.
tween the Great Maritime Powers of Europe. Al
beligcrents must respect it to the extent OF hi
iuvisiiction, one marine league from each of the
ISLANDS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22
LOOK AT THE PICTUREs--ARE THEY
LIKE?

llerc arc the pictures OF the North and South,
rs drawn ny inc RICHMOND Enquirer. Whether
the pictures truly represent the originals or not,
they represent very CLEARLY the estimate slavehold-
es pace upon northern character Their whole
poicy ana treatment OF the North shows this to DO
the'r reai estimate oil the Northern article. And
me iac' 'ha' 'he Nof'h so meekly submits to their
lhSoich' ruie goes lar prove them good judges OF
char"c'er'
1.-The relations between the North and the
ooutn are Analogous 10 those whIel subslsted be-
SmLicction of IcLa;a Inv Cnns,j MImu;us Tho
dignity and energy Of the Roman character, con-
spicuous in war and in politics, were not easily
lance anu nTlus5ea u une arss 81 lna9sry ana
the controrv excelled in the handicraff and nolite
professions. We learn from the vigorous inyective
noblc of servants. whether os nimns or nrofosaors
Of rhetoric. Obseouious dexterous and ready The
versatile Greeks m1nonolized the business of feoch-
;na md monrfactnring in the Roman Emn;rewat.
lotSSing the;r masters annie leisure Cor tbe .crv;n,
If the state in the Senate or in the foId TIC
neonlo of the northern States exhibit the sama anti,
tude for the arts and industry, They excel as clerks
mec a \ ,hs "hu tnauesfTon' aha u'ey haye monop,,
neddIing" ~
-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22


'ArRlcANIzArIoN OF THE 4rH.-The Ohio States
man is distressed because, after listening to the
Declaration of Independence, some of the orators
of the day made a faithful and universal applica-
ton of its great truths. This it terms "African-
izinq The An" Its distress seems to arise from the
fact that the day is used for the advancement of
liberty instead Of slavery. a strange source Of
sorrow for n Democrat. But so it is. Strange
things happen in these days.
STATE UNION CONVENTIONS were held in Vermont
and Indiana on the same day with that in Ohio.
The proceedings of these Conventions were all sub
stantially similar in purpose and measures pro-
posed.
ii. w. BEEcHER FOR CONGRESS- Horacc Greedy
proposed that some Congressional District should
elect Henry Ward Beecher to Congress. To this
Mr.. Bcecler replies:
"EouIvocAL Honor DEcMNED.-THE TRIBUNE,
last Saturday, in reply to a private letter asking its
advice on the matter, recommends that we be nom
mated for Congress, elected and sent; and when
that shall be done that We 90.
at may not be modest for us TO decline before
VIC are really asked. But such efforts will certain
llv be loves labor lost. If the people wish us to be
l lit " thN bAtS piutesl NJ oi''uib w hlo
posed to accept that. And we fancy that there
will be new times in Washington City after our in
augural shall have been pronounced.
Had the proposal to 90 to Congress proceeded
from the American Board of Missions, there would
have been grave reasons for considering it. We
doubt whether they have a harder field in all
IIcathendom nor yet a field where the Gospel il
more needed.
But, for mere political reasons, to backslide
from the pulpit into Congress, is a little too long a
slide for the hrst venture. We beg to decline in
advance"
The Grand Jury have returned n true bill against
7. n. Higginson and others, for participating in a
riot on the night Of the assault upon Boston court
house.
New HAArsniRE.-Thc Legislature of New
Hampshire has directed the Secretary of State to
forward copies Of the anti Nebraska resolutions
passed by that body to the President of the United
States, the Senators and Representatives in Con
gress from New Hampshire and to the Governors
of Nebraska and Kansas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
A. p. BOWMAN

a. !
Fairview, Ohio, July ID, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22

The Grand jury have returned n true bill agains
7. N. Higginson and others, for participating in
riot on the night Of the assault upon Boston cour
house.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-22

STATE UNION CONVENTIONS were held in Vernon
and Indiana on the same day with that in Ohio
The proceedings of these Conventions were all sub
similar in purpose and measures pro
posed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-11
100000 WORTH OF REALA Personal
Estate FOR THE PEOPLE.
Magnificent EHterprissLibSrG Equitable and Csykrin.
nHITEHJIt-Ts

Z.
HwHITEHURST has decided trust hor the beg
- ett othe In the above enterprise
real and personal estate to be disposed Of the holders
OF certificates 81 the earliest possible
shares The certificates IS eSeh entities the holder
equitable Ae Ia the magnificent collection and
sonA property also u Whiithurstst % Worlds
u DAEuereoypes OF self or Tiend time wha the
viz:
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Lynehburg. VIII
ming ton and Pc ersbuTg.
bssR made with the following
lists TO redeem the certificates:
Carney, " y YORK; n. Collins OF Philadelphia Spring.
Geld, Mass wesheld Mass A. C. Partridge Of wheeinr
Va; Wm. 7 Porter, of Cincinnati Ohio.
Not more than hiiy thousand shares will be sol'.
ST Certificates may be hAd Of MeSrs sLAOE BAKER on
application In person or BY mall post paid" by enclosing
iyiI-tf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-11
aRw YORK ADvYRrIsEnKST
,sos w. sDo.LLDs los
No. TO Chambers street, new York.
P1NNEO s. CO.,

SILKS RIBBONS yP1 TsTETs w TsS''Ei FEarurRs FLOW
ERs, LACEs &C.,
Are .'i ffi;fs i.t; N ;sSp';! aSoSs
;sss % s ss F .9: S a
pros. I. nearly
sn. asssssi. rus svxpr,, ~
7s ch.%ss,s Street, Is. doc, Wsss o. broadway"
.aieeass"tsl IL .; s.s..t &c CHARTS o. H. ''''0''
BLIEk Bo0k
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT.
f
rsssd s s1 ss.s.s.
x:S.n. q H.. Btu:
noys and super asss ss. sss. ssssT ssa DO
DO ra q P ass S
Cea:.s1iiy hand ISso %.%ai.s.asa scit Of
e Ss G: 70
s'a'ns aud Dealers generally for cash or appoysd
llo Nassau street, New York
n,s|dsn%fs when purchased in large quantities.
ExCEIsIo SEWING MAC:HINt5s.-Msde BY HOOD BAT:
lcS s Machine. sa. n: sT
DO
snd sO,t 1 In manner to give ....
done ~ hand Cal operation a, IS CaEsSUf
n,s-diy-laI w. A. DAWSON, Agent.
A AMPS, PHosGENE GAS, BURNIiSG YLUID AND CAM.
In the above articles aud
ses OF spirit lamps be found the United
Lamp, which furnishes the brilliant known
and, the pIlnep. safety Lamp
artificial light where obtained
Materials for light of be,t quality alxays for sale the
market price. CHAs. STARR ia, CO.
IT Fulton street, New York.
IHNOtIAN AND OTHER PIANOs.-BERRY GORDON ay
iid retail In rauc. MeodlOns au.icAsent,
brasd ROan Grand aud other Pianos made
Co. Bostonwho's Pianos considered superior all others
treat bargain. New York Pianos, second hand Planes
supplied OOH as
r 8, Ii. d. ROi.n have the l,.e,, improved
Toens. oc9S-iy-IMj
Ohm PIIFE, Ivory m or iIo,
p Goods, . Murray htrre,S. Y. oeI9-diy
,,,, T4X P0LEMUs,
- (D BROAD IT, corner Of ole
ep - for sale the following hsav, Cotton Fabrics:
Now England Cotton Sail DucS-99neh all nos,
tued at this establishment comprising variety
United States Pilot DncK.woodberry and Noun,
vernon E.tra full s,sortne, OF this superior fabric
TIT. .Sre va. .~srt G s
MUM at the London Worlds State Pair
BY Company superior sree fol sS,
sal, tents awnings, ae; also NJ Vernon TEied Ravens
plain 2. to 81 inch; Heavy do do.
Cotton sail Tyvinc-A full assortment.
Iurpnhllns IfaInmocks, StuHs,
Paper Eelting-2o 2ineh, made very heavy expressly
Car CoverinR-oO,ton Canvass all widths 80 to lsO
Inches and all numbers covering
aroad perfectly and Permanently waterproof and
Enan,elIing Canvuss-sO, IS, 40, IS inch plain
ana tsnIed, In every variety ~
Rag whee all size bales 100, SEQ com.
bnLg strength utility andehsapness for and
Also heavy Cotton saekng Canvass sreAd Warp
Wool Sncks-woven shOle all Sizes e desirable
Article. fels-dl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK!
PIANDS AND OIlI.nNS a

GRACE WATERS the great Piano Forte dealer
S Broadway New York, preferriuE share large
cent with his customers rather than pay sH,NIRs %
WALL 'TREtT TO rae available enable hin
present trh tines odtr his mmense elegant
warranted hanos aud Ncodtors large discount
NJ PRICES Hts sortmsnt comprises three
OF the lSFesI and celebrated Boston manufacturer also
those Of Of the usiuin The
i'a and much admired HoK,eE wLEEs Plys from his
tory, and MrlodsonS Of New Haven Yors
and BudAo kcs AGorjnE opportunity for selections not 10
be hsd elevhere. Zach instrument iNrrdqsf secondhand
Pans tsains-Prcrs go ttD Music auI Mu
sieA lnIunsn Of all klnd' Dealers, Teachers
Scho 10 uppsi the Muse by mai pospa
General and Select CiogusI Muts scbeu or Faory
Prices of Panoi oieont sad maIies Instruments forwarded 10
any adare,s nee ~ po,tass ssiS-d5m-lPl
HAINSOLI or COPAIITNEHSHIP.
NE eopEngrhr heretofore existing between sANDERsON
CROUCH HOOPER, disIoyed the 25ih The bunes
All Svli eu'ia r,nsssisd b the former a will be settled
ty the aBdcrssGed.
jy7s CROUCH HOOPER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-11
PHILADELPHIA ADvgRTIsEMENrs.
NEW FANCY GOODS &c

" GLENN, No: 20 south Fourth Street. Phl,dri.
w phin, offers 10 Weaern and Southern AcrchAu and
Dealer; sensrAy very complete his line
sSd by hi'nSe in ne riHcd! European c,s during
past summer and embracing novelties Eod.
never before brought this Market at very
mod atst rirsa