davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-09

THE MoRMoRs.-Brigham Young delivered Il
characteristic address at the tabernacle, Great
Salt Lake City, uin February We extract the
The newspa pers are teemag with statements
that said "President Pierce and all hell could
not remove me from Office" | will tell you
what did say. and what now say; the Lord
regns and rules in the armies of the heavens.
and does his pleasure among The inhabitants of
the earth. He sets up kingdom here, and pulls
down another there, at His pleasure. He walks
in the midst of the people, and they know it
not. He makes kings presidents and governors
at his pleasure; hence | conclude that shall be
governor of Utah territory just as long us He
wants me to be; and for that time, neither the
President of the United States, nor any other
power can prevent it, Then, hreheren and
sisters, be not worried about my being dismissed
from office; for when the President appoints
another man to be governor of Utah territory,
you may acknowledge that the Lord has done
it, for we should acknowledge His ha.ld in
all things"
The Momons have their missionaries in every
quarter of the word. proselyling in every prn-
cipa city in Europe: Asia and Africa, they are
at work, and the Deseret News contains COIN
municaiions from these laborcrs which exhibit
great success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-09

IMPORTANT TO School TEACHERS "A case
has just been decided at special term Of the
Supreme Court that watch belonging to and
used by school teacher, is exempt property,
and cannot be reached by a receiver under q
Judges order on proceeding supplementary to
execution. Judge Cowles held that the watch
of school teacher comes within the law, and is
as necessary for him in his occupation. as the
hammer of mechanic is to the latter; and al
lowing The watch to be but of an ordinarily ex.
pensiye kind, that 1t is exempt from execution
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-09
FROM KANSAS.

We have before US letter from this territory,
dated April 4. The writer, strong Southern
mau. states that the pro-savery ticket is tri-
umphant in every district in tho territory BY
overwhelming najorilies. The election, he says,
passed off quietly--no house burned nor throat,
cnt. A few abolilionists-the most imphdent
among lhem-had the hickory applied 10 them.
The Missourians took q firm stand, we'll know.
ing that they were playing for mighty stake.
The writer says: "Our property and our institu-
tons depend on the fate Of Kansas. If we make
Kansas slave territory We carry our institu-
tions to the Pacific Ocean; if we fail, MISSOURI
Arkansas and Texas will be aboliionlzed-to
say nothing of the effect upon other Southern
States and there is nothing in the other scale but
the Union-whch is and vii be only an instru.
ment Of oppression"
The Efforts of the abolition aid and enllgfa.
ton societies have aroused the people Of Mis-
souri to sense of their danger, and their duiy
in the premises. She is on thefronter, and VIII pe
II wall of defence for our institutions. Inc
writer of this letter, in speaking of popuIalinG
the territory, says that "t Is the easiest thhs
IN the world, without exertion almost, 10 selzt
upon this whole territory. Ten thousand fami:
lies can occupy oil the timber in Kansas, alio
Missouri will furnish five thousand OF The num-
ber. When the timber is secured, the prairie
follows, as Il matter Of course. 1t is one OF the
most fertile regions on earth, and will in the
course of time exhibit the most princely estates
in the world II is The best Stare country any
,chere to be found in our latitude"
Here is field open for the young and enter
prising men of the Southern Stales. The writer
of this letter does not put forth statemen,
without being founded in truth. We are graft
fed 10 learn that many young men of our State
are determined TO Try their luck in Kansas anG
having full confidence in the correspondent from
whom we quite, we feel assured that all who
90, il Industrious and energetic, will realize !
furlunc.-Suuth CarOlinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-09

;nz, OF Vermont, has esponsed
nd are rapidly growing worse,
10, until Christ shall come and
! miraculous interposition.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-09
THE Anr1.SLAyERY CONVENTION II CINcIk

The ANrI.SLAvERY CONVENTION IN CINcrK.
sArL-Tbis convention, which has been in ses-
sion in Cincinnati for some days, adjourned on
Friday evening. The Gazette doubts exceed.
ingly whether the anti-slavery cause has been
aided by what was done and said, and adds {:
"The continued attacks Of infide speakers upon
the authenticity of the Scriptures and the divni-
~ of Christ the proclivity they have for running
into extremes, and advancing absurd and imprac.
ticable measures for attaining great ends, shock
not only the Christian sentiment of the people,
but render iudirrous the whole affair"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-09
FINE RAIN---RENEyvED HOPES.
EDGEFIELD, S. C.


We have had within week past some delightfully."-
puvious weather. In fact, we have enjoyed what
might be called tolerahle season oil over the Dis
trct. Farmers are much cheered up Many, who
r.a red their wheat crops would fall have come 10 e1-
pect much better things. Oats too have been maler-
oIly benefited Another shower this week and pro-.
visions must go down little. OF course we know
that our small scope of country, however benefited,
cannot much affect the general market But We Know
at the same time, that other places Lave been similar
ly blessed. Indeed from The real wheatgrowlng por-
lion of The Union, we hear Of fine prospects for full
CROP. Should the South be also blessed from Heaven
in time for the summer rs, our day of adversely
may be very near its close. AT any rat We advise
our gran-sellers TO let slip speedily beu.e the market
falls. And we advise grain-buyers TO quarrel good
deal over present prices.
CONTEMPLATION TO DETECT 1T.
THE counterfeit 500 bills on the Bankof Hamburg
are said to be very exactly DONE Every thing appears
right about them, signatures and all, except very
small inaccuracy in the engraving. To discover ihls
observe the genuine bill the ropes at which ship
hands are pulling about midway Of their vessel You
will see that they are attached 10 teckle or pulley
above. This, in the counterfeit, is omitted. But for
this slight defect the cheat would have been perfect
Our peoplewoud do we'll perhaps, watch that ieickle
As the Sauda niger said about the North Star during
the neteorc shower years ago" As long as you see
dat dar, dere's rot sign Of danger"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-09

-: n,.,'--'. ~ 'eG'Fa - - '0-0..'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

ssi AHot on sales sis,
or Wieth3ltsf t6E tal MAJ ~
tStly FsttI4f al ', III
q! 10y, y @.ss..s.y avg EsIS!s va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

PCS
\ 4 rs KS. zEE,IM n & IU, 1uA lAvlPe t1neH ta
y R,pma Omery ,rC0 lel BY VIII fnb1lpaa.t's
strins"tle,I CUHC u Man aEi ,hd eat e = "a.
/ VIC. Ing beg leItt ~ s.Nlll Ii euLlh1I VEE'
IiunI hiG rle AID ir ~" tr alta se.
TIry UnktuS Ute ,Sh 70 ct any ~ e. 20 out bv
~. Il are >silA aIlSIi alHi " lir4ee 'td
IVI AID SiiytI rtIIi etetVitd ri
~ de ltILe u. 'tBiI HiiIE wi hr ate tel !.
hi Tn Htnt Il Wihe', NIL dli
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

CO. Peltltefsblps
RlSpl V C iSAs 4 y ~ & 5Es y.
sI On iiir ilt 9td ih49. sI0le gel,f
~ w 5i-s ~ S.lSlilkkBt
~. ~ i d 4 seiss 20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

~ 519sIJ75C q 671lt1'GT'UflE g'tl ~
] liz: ~ ...s s ~ - - l.NNkB ".
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

ltltTtAolE, lIi 4 t2, 1917.
Mttlti EAn, 8 Wlt,oa, rhIattl AI4-. Gtplltbeai4
tEtte UCh titlIvTt IN olm tAa"S yOIt kjs Phnt
IeNS 10 lhe roth Of The rthlt- The sc we ttbttd
= ut y"g k'tIrs a1ttd UVt sekstHat sssEftlGallL,
iHer V"le go HT tti tkttt Zeal = . n hltH Hhith
.t'NToitd tie eHte blUtkU Uf bulk - ea itFh Stittt
MAR, ou iLt $ehyTlkil, nik4 9Th y. J.-s, is69,
fOatt, sc. : !sals ttigillt
tFi9.tiy RuSSEL q GultRlSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

TjQINI Us sEja Is IA tIs eftA
lsH4 ~ 2: (
il9t q tY y; = = Y ~ y - sssss
5gS9.ai' ..a9 i'ol sss !. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

FIHENANIS HATS.
AvERT las ne eiNTIl ,LflAItbl llNtnhe VI File.
= ma nan, TIT sU.s VI IwUCnmrsLlra, Mhh VIII
~ ay,d ,Uw ~ Tie d0trM ,,,,.,,"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

ia, Gz". u. tHr ..aSs /" 1rsa# u nFrI
sIh.tn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-21

Z 10 ~ Ss,l5 a. JJ Xt tIJl
Std lid T,i lJF liz II 4e
u NJ MtSktpttUh llall ~ =, t,53i5t,1<tt.s.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
THE BRITISH oUARTERL1Es,

AVID BIACKWO0DS .MAGAZLNE
EONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to
l. re.publish the following British periodicais.vlz
/, The London Quarterly Review, (ConserVauVe)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
8, The North British Review, Free Church.)
d. The Westminster Review, Liberal)
5. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, Cfory.e =,
The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting curing
the wear 1856. They will occupy a middle ground
between the hastily written items crude specu-
latous and flying rumors of the daily journal, and the
ponderous tome of the future historian written ai!er
the living interest and excitement OF the great pot-
cal events of the time shall have passed away 1t Is
to these periocals that the readers must look for the
only really ineligible and reliable history OF current
events as SUCH in addition to their well established
literary scientific and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration OF the reading public.
Arrangements in progress for the receipt OF early
sheets from the British publishers, by which we shall
be able to place all reprints in the hands OF sub
scrbers about as soon they can be furnished with
the foreign copies. Although this will involve very
great outlay part, we shall continue to furnish
the perOdcas at the same low rates heretofore viz
For nny of the four Reviews, per annum SO; for
any two of the four Reviews So; for any three OF the
four Reviews 81; for all four Of the Reviews $; tor
B.ackwoods Magazine, s3; for Blackwood and three
Reviews, IS; for Blackwood and four Reviews, $40.
PAYMENTS to be made in all cases in advance. Money
current in the State where issued shall be received at
par. CLC bblNu.
A discount of 25 per cent. from the above prices
will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies
of any one or more of the above works. Thus Four
comics of Blackwood or one of the Review, will be
sent to one address for s9 four copies of the foui
Reviews and Blackwood for so, and so on.
PosrAGE-In all the principal cities and towns
these works will be delivered through agents, free
postage. When sent by mall the postage to any par
of the United States will be but twenty-four cents
year for 'Blackwood" and but twelve cents year to
each of the Reviews.
Remittances and communications should always b
addressed postpaid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Il CO.,
81 Gold ST., New York.
N.B.-L. S. & Co. have recently published, an
, have now for sale, the Farmers Guide" by Henr
, Stephens, of Edinburgh, and Prof Norton, of 1al
: College, New Haven, complete in two volumes, royi
octave, containing 1900 pages IL steel and 500 WOO
engravings. Price in muslin binding, 81.
+ This work is not the old Book of the Farm latel
resusctate and thrown upon the market.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
NEW GOODS-NEW GOODS.

TO THE PUBLIC AND TRADING COMMUNITY.
HE undersigned is just receiving and spenng large
and valuable stock of goods, well adapted to this
market, comprising every quality of Donestics and
Woolen Goods; Silks, Embroideries, and Mantilas Of
rich material, of elegant pattern and finish; large
stock of Brides and Saddles large stock of Boots
Shoes and Russets the largest stock of the latest style
of Clothing brought to Clinton. The latest style
of Hats in great variety These goods purchased
from first hands in New York. which enables to sell
them very low. Call and judge for yourselves.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Constantly on hand to supply planters Those who
wish to have Cash advanced on cotton shipped through,
me to Messrs. McRae, Cofman, & Co., always be
accommodated. s23 6m NJ. BLOOM.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
$500 Reward.

* RANAWAY from the subscriber the H
~ negro man TOM .iNDERSON-about 4o-Xa.
years of age, five feet eight ten inches high stout
make, dark mu!atto, full beard and moustache,
and lost of his upper side teeth; has very bad
scare on the inside of one knee caused by from
foo-a!zc; in conversation, speaks very lndistnct-
", his pronunciation being that of Virginia or
Carolina negro He is carpenter, and can read and
write, though not very well.
Also, negro man JACKsON-about As years old,
six feet high, black complexion, wears beard and
noustache, speaks quick, but instnctly having the
same peculiar pronunciation Tom Anderson. He
is also carpenter.
will pay the above reward for both of them, or
100 dollars for either, if taken out of the State Il
taken in the State 200 dollars for both 100 dollars
for either of them, delivered at my plantation in West
Baton Rouge, five miles below Port Hudson or lodged
in Jail III the town Of st. Francsvlle
ROB'T. II. BARROW.
| Bayou Sara, La, Dec. %, 1851 d23-3t
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
HOE & co.'s PATENT GROUND SAWS

HOE & CO.'S PATENT GROUND SAWS
THE subscribers manufacture from the best Cast
l Steel, CIRCULAR SAWS, from two to eighty
inches in diameter Their Saws are hardened and
tempered, and are ground and finished by machinery
designed expressly forthc purpose and are therefore
much superior to those ground in the usual manner,
they are strengthened and stiffened by increasing
them in thickness regularly from the cutting edge to
the centre, consequently do not become heated OF
bucklcd and produce great saving in timber.
They also manufacture Cast Steel Mill, Pit and
Cross Cut SAWS, and Billet Webbs of superior quail
ty, all of which they have for sale, they may be
obtained of the principal hardware merchants
throughout the United States and Canada
r. HOE & co.
d27 % and 81 Gold ST.. n Y.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
|'OR SALE
FOR SALE.
FINE PLANTATION lyine six miles sout

1 FINE PLANTATION lying six miles south of
y Clinton, the Comite River and the Port Hudson
Road containing nine hundred Of excellent land
with four hundred acres cleared and under fence. A
good road runs by it, Ii is well watered and presents
every facility for fine stock farm grass grows luxuri-
antly upon it, the proprietor kno@s By experience Any
one wishing purchase for himself home that will
wear well and which may be bequeathed as rich leg
scy to his posterity, would do well to examine it,
The terms viii he reasonable and time viii be given
for the payment Of most Of the purchase price if de-
sired.
For further particulars enquire at this office, or ad-
dress the Proprietor OF the American Patriot
ianIpt If
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
The Excelsissr Carriage and Buggy
MANDATORY.

= NHS< The proplietors OF the above establish
EsEIZI ment would respectfully inform the pub
VIII that they will still continue discharge
promptly all work in the various departments of their
business, heretofore They have recently erected
large and commodious buildings for the purpose of
better facilitating their operations. They will con-
struct BuGGIES, CARRIAGES, &c, to order, of the
best materials and after the latest and most approved
style. supply of BUGGIES, will always be found
in their Repository, which they will sell favorable
terms
cH- Particular attention will he paid to all RE-
PAIRING entrusted to them.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
E. w. Ward,
M Merchant Tail lor

RESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform his friends
IL and the public generally that he still continues to
carry the above business at the old stand OF HATCH
& WARD, opposite Carman's Hotel He has just re-
ceived from New Orleans a splendid assortment OF
GOODS suitable for winter wear which he is prepared
to make to order in the latest style, and upon the
most reasonable terms.
n. N.B.-Particular attention paid to CUTTING and
Rpnai,ino do7
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

The young lady who was accused Of breaking
a Young s,an's heart, has been bound over in the
bonds Of matrimony, to keep the pieces.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

They have also procured the special and exclusive
sale OF the FISK METALLIC BURIAL CASES for
this parish and of the firm will always be ready
serve the public, wtha new and beautiful HEARSE
and everything necessry orfuuerals Wooden Collins
will be constructed when desired.
After the ls day of January, 1855, all work must be
paid for delivery Approved city acceptances or
negotiable paper will be taken, but no standing ac
counts will be made during the year.
d27 C. p JARRETT CO.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL.

rowLERs WELLS, sos BROADWAY, N. Y.
IN order to accommodate The People" residing in all
parts Of the United States, the publishers will for
ward by return Of the first mail any book in the follow
ing named list. The postage will be prepaid by them
at the New York Office BY this arrangement Of pre-
paying postage in advance, fifty per cent is saved to
the purchaser All letters containing orders should be
postpaid and directed as follows:
FOWLERS l. WELLS,
3OS Broadway, New York.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

Robert Schuyler, the railroad swindler, has
bought IN estate on the Rhine, and sent for his
family. Whereupon a poetical man laments the
decline Of chiyalry: 4t .., .u-.
Alackl the gallant days Of yore,
Thou land Of mount and vine; Oe
The "Robber Of the Rhine" no more,
But the robber Of the rhino.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic debility, dis
Of the kidneys, from disordered liver or sto
mach such constipation, inward piles, tulness
blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea
heartburn, disgust for food fullness weight il,
the stomach, eructations, sinking, or huttelns
at the pit of the stomach swimming OF the head,
hurried and difficult breathing, futtering at the
heart choaking or suffocating sensation when in
lying posture, dimness Of vision dots or webs be-
fore the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, def
cheney of perspiration, yelowness OF the skin and
eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &C., sud-
den hushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant
imaginngs of evil and great depression of spirits,
can be effectualy cured by DR.. Hoohands celebrated
GERMAN BITTERS, ~
Prepared by Dr. C. NJ JACKSON German Medicine store,
No. l2o Arch St, door below Sixth, Philadelphia.
Their power the above diseases is not exceled,
if equaled, by any other preparation tn the United
States, the attest, in many cases after skul
physicians have failed
These Bitters worthy the attention Of invalids.
Possessing great virtues in the rectifcatOn of the liver
and lesser glands exercising the most searching power
in weakness and affections of the digestive organs,
they are withal safe, certain and pleasant.
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI.
L. Mayer Harrisonburg, La, May, 90, 1853, says:
sYour German Bitters is very valuable medicine.
have dispose Of all received from you and wish new
supply Immediately"
Dr. R. Quail, Trinity, La, June 80, 1853, says: 81
have for the last year used the German Bitters, pre-
Pulcu ny YOU, Ill my PIaCICe cAteAsNeS. ~ VIII
shortly be the only medicine Of the kind that can he
readily sold here, and believe that in less than one
year there will be more sold in this vicinity than in
any other part of the country"
Dr. Rabe, Franklin, La, June 81, 1852, says: 'Your
German Bitters have become very popular here, and
wish fresh supply Immediately"
A. E. Adams & Co., Richmond, La, June "a, 1851,
says 'Your bitters give universal satisfaction to all
who have used them"
W. T. Long & Co., Holly Springs, Mississippi, Dec
16, 1852 said: Your Bitters have sold well Of late
in this country. They are in great demand, it will
continue to be-" .t
Wright Elder, Woodville Mississippi, March Sd,
1852, said: ''Your Btters sell very briskly. They
are well adapted to the diseases of this climate"
D. G. Lyless, Raymond, Miss, Dec. l, 1852, said:
'Your Bitters selling very rapidly, and have given
very general satisfaction where it has been used"
They entirely vegetable, free from all injurious
ingredients stimuants. Sold by dealers in medicine
and storekeepers everywhere, and by
l. n. LEMON, Clinton.
), A. HAGAMAN, Jackson.
J. WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans.
Agens wanted in every town and village where no
agency now exists. janl0
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
TAKE NOTICE

H- TIE Proprietor Of The PATRIOT" would
respectfully inform the public at large that he i
fuliy prepared te execute with nsatness Ind dsss
patch, all descriptions Of r4AIS andssAscYsa c1-r
rs'4 D. JOB PRINTING: BUR ~
Such as --'HlJ7f I
HAND BILLS, LAWYERS BRlfrs, g3 q ~
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, ~ .. =.
CIRCULARS, BALL HcKETs ETC.
And as the materials Of his Office are entirely
NEW, and having been selected and arranged with
great care, he 'aattcrs himself on being able to-
please all who may favor'him with their patronage.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
Withered violets.

Long years have passed, pale flowers, s'nce you
Were culled, and given in brightest bloom
By one whose eyes eclipsed your blue,
Whose breath was IKE your own perfume.
Long years-but though your bloom be gone,
The fragrance which your freshness shed
Survives, when memory fingers on,
When all that blessed its birth have He'd.
Those hues and hopes win pass away;
Thus youth, and bloom, and bliss, depart;
Oh! what is left when these decay
The faded leaf the withered heart!
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

CLINTON LODGE, No. 27-I.O.OF
MEETS regularly every WEDNESDAY EVENING,
nj at early candle-ight, over the Drug store of Dr.
Langworthy. da7
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

n. B.--Those indebted TO me arc respectfully re-
quesed call and SETTLE is absolutely necessary
that should close up my old business. 0. P. l..
Sentinel AZ Ilcksor n"asn cony iarS
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

ESS and PRIME PORK-In store and for sale bv
" d. T II nRAUGH0N & GO
The American patriot., 1855-01-31
NOTICE.

NORWOOD TlIDON became partner in my bus
y ness on the first instant. The firm will hereafter
be known under the name and style Of LANGWoR
THY II TILDON, for the sale of Drugs, Medicines
Stationery, &c. q. p. LANGWORTH1.
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

SINGING CLASSES
~ ROSENBERGER is now ready to commence
". Teaching SINGING in Glasses for any Of the diff
fercnt Churches in SACRED MUSIC. He will also
teach Music and Singing with Or without Piano and
Guitar accompaniment Glasses of Ladies and Gentle
men, songs, Rondos Glees and Choruses, from all the
Popular Operas and Ballad Minstrelsy in Public or in
Private Glasses soon as sufficient number OF pupils
can be obtained.
Terms-Publc Glass Pupils times week, 50 per
session of three months.
The method will be very easy and comprehensive,
so that all may learn, and learn fast.
For sale-Harp Guitar and Violin strings, new Music
&c. Mr. R. is agent for several New Orleans Music
houses and can furnish anything in the line d1 3m
The American patriot., 1855-01-31

Either of these works may be ordered and received
by return of the first mall postage prepaid by the Pub
shers please enclose the amount in bank notes pos
tage stamps, and address all orders, postpaid, to
FOWLERS & WELLS 30s Broadway New York.
| n. B-Name your post Office, county and state.