davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
Iinf,re JIunficI,tcn

sSsrotn nit ireem Sage 9tin,cnter. g9Giss
uno Imeritnnrr, nur alle CUR gBabl scsaneen rnc
aueF miro rs6t. Slribr fsin rin,tacr gu Sluie,
unN Elm triump9ircnbsr Sic9 pirp Cure grmiB.
.ullatn ErEncn,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
HaItct ch Inn 6codcl,tnii; |

81 ballet cs I'M G3enidAniB, mnn unirrr 5ds
bttiiDer Gtsnr iu6cn aus Der lrstcn WrrBgrtung'
Gapital fir iib Su MAIDEN, DAP lis rlbit ring
Mebrbtit i'm Senat battcnp unp 0Gr @5rirBr tGts
ten perbGtrn ttnnrn lvenn r grmplif bittkn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
Ha1tct in OcoGd,tniiTc

pa6 tie S8bi9s'm Amrifdncr feinr Gire, trine
&eri6wErungcn pen brrn Gonrirltn fbrrrrn-
paB iie ouf Dem @rmriasc itrben pa6 ras Gbrrns.
woIt cinrt rtrii6cn MrniGFn mrtr wrrtb 1T ala'
eCr Gie Cines Sriuiteil..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
Haltct i'm 0ceatbtnil1r

Dag bic 2ofcfctc 2icbsrs ibrr Ganpiratrn brpp.'
gen batcn ib 81 Serldw6rm tab lic ri:malS biz
4rmriIgen Der SEbi9 ne omrifahiidrn parttts'
,untcritugcn motlten. nnc rrh tc9ebrrn lir Dap,
9StigS fir cicititCn ltmnrn Iplltrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03

BS- Der Yrtircbner, rrr feline 2IrtfeI aus rrri
tatbUli6rn GrprcB eopirt,' nerpirnt feline gUti,,,
'&r bat ne5r yiiscn in icinrm gIrtfsI iih ltgtrn'
5spublfaner cr;abIti asrrrbI Elm Mduh, rrr auls'
ierbaIb rrr UefausmlGait lrtt, rrSaBleA fhnn,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA.

The New York Tribune is respectfully requested to copy
the suboined with without credit appeared in the
Chicago Times of the I'd Instant
'A aboltiondom has been Mortified by the publication
in the Nebraska News, published at Nebraska city, of
that slaves had been introduced in that Territory
and of advertisement announcing the sale of five
slaves Loud and deep the maedctions heaped upon
the head of Senator Douglas He accused of having in
slavery in the Territory We did not copy the
tc because did not believe it. copy of the Nebraska
News dated July 81 explains the whole story The editor
says he made the statement to how many abotionsts
would be sold by it, and is satisfied with the number of his
victims. He further says:
We wished bring the News into circulation We
article alluded to upon slavery in Nebraska
forty papers, North and South have copied either the
whole part of it the end has been accomplished Ne
braska south of the Platte river and Nebraska city have
been into notice. for all of which vGrs
sincere thanks to the two extremes
g There is much effort being made by shareholders
introduce slavery into Nebraska to-day the heoogans
present putting forth to drive camel through the
optic of cambria needle; and there much danger of
its being egazed in Nebraska there is of good be-
coming common among sthe two extremes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Wilmington journal of Friday last, the morning
after the elecon after giving the vote in full OF New
Hanover county, says:
sThe election here yesterday the most excited
gressiona which have In the district
brought the largest vote but are happy to
say that generally speaking all passed of quietly and
ably. The few returns that knew Of we give We can
now without being accused of Dragging for any Interior
ends, express opnion--nay, conyicon-that Mr.
Wnslow is elected by large majority and that Mr. Reid IS
badly beaten usual We had thought from the big Drag
ging of the that Mr. Reid would have done much
better at this precinct. With all the nvbiy and irwin
cblity of Sam here, he only got sxtytwo majority Mr.
Winsows majority in the county will be something in the
ghborhood of five hundred 1t may be more and it
be The democratic party has passed through its hardest
trial. and passed through it triumphanty Like Virginia.
North Carolina has put down her foot and testified that
know nothngsm the ism for southern State. 1t is
not the ism the old Cape Fear country and the result
will show it, IL has made little impression among the
impression. Look Long Creek. Look at the good old
democratic ground. Look the good old farmers Of New
Hanover and Dupn. In town here chagrined by their
small sixty majority, they talk about the country vote
coming in and preventing them swapping the democratic
Now that the country vote poed here yesterday
smaller than usual Of citizens of the county who voted
this precinct there AZ for Winow and 10 for Reid
At Strcklandsve in Dupn county the vote stood 3i for
Wnslow SO for Reid Winsow's majority at Smithvlle
is seven. We will hear enough tomorrow from the
whole district to very close to the exact state of the
case
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

Rarely, II ever have such unshrnking devotion
to duty manifested by the recognised standard
bearers Of the democracy throughout the entire South
There has been compromise concession dalliance
and no quasi federation of the midnight consprors be
they particularly numerous in this or that
locality The political heresy has been openly met
openly discussed and openly denounced in the burning
language Of outraged patriotism BY referring 10 another
part of paper this morning it will be that Hon
G. Clay be added to the bright galaxy of democratic
names whose eloquent testimony against the tanacism
and poscripveness Of know-nothngism has impaired
spirit of confidence and constancy to democrats in the
most distant and opposite parts of the Union Senator
Cys letter should be carefully read and extensively cir
cuIaed It's sentiments and principles should be dear to
the hearts of all who Americans in deed as well as in
name.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

THE RIO GRANDE REvoLuTToN--Dates from Brownsville
have been received New Orleans to the 25th u Gene
raj w oil was in command Of the government forces, and
the people ocking to the standard of the insur-
gents in great force The American troops also de-
sorting join the insurgents, and the fall of Maanoro
was considered inevitable
lady named Hernandez says the Flag had crossed the
river Maamoros and had been persuaded by her brother
to deliver letter to official Of that city, named arba-
rna asking interview This and the fact that she had
not proper passport caused her to be arrested and thrown
into prison On the following day she taken into the
public square and her hair cut off lock after lock- by
the hands Of different maeacors of the prison Her fam
lily witnessed this shameful punishment in the deepest dis
ress while she pored the authorities TO put her death
rather than submit her 70 such disgrace She after
wards sent to Vera Cruz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
Ron. Z. q. HuNT AT HONE.

IL is determined by the od-line wings and ndepend-
ent know-nothngs Of the second congressional district Of
Louisiana repudate the know-nothing nominee for
Congress, Hon T. G. Hunt and to hold convention
to nominate a candidate in opposition The Advocate
says: ave see no reason why wings and democrats
should unite against unreliable and unsafe poll
itician Mr. Hunt member ofCongress from Louisiana
who did not hesitate TO vote and speak against the Ne
braska BILL TO denounee ii violation of the Mis-
souri, Compromise and act Of perhdy towards the
North and receive the congratulations Of free-soers
for his shameless descrtion of southern interests and
principles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
A pOINTED ApPEAL.

correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionais
over the signature of "a Mason and Odd Fellow the
following pointed and convincing language
al am Of foreign birth, and Of Roman Catholic parentage
yet Protestant in faith and practice and expect remain
so, unless this know nothing nquon to drive
from the church into the wilderness for lay it down as
fixed that the child no is wanting regard bis pa
rents while living is worthy Of respect confidence
and the child who tolerate abuses Of the creed
of bis when dead is too puere and merit
the esteem confidence OF any party For this
son, then, despise this midnight monster.
"Again, am Mason, likewise Odd Fellow; and for
very many years. have regarded these my
Brethren whose pghted honor bound them help my
distrces, defend my fair nao and honor equal.
How they forget and lay aside these fret obligations.
soeor and league TO degrade me- any Of the
hundreds Of Masons and Odd FeioW who happen be Of
Catholic parentsgc or foreign birth
These the emotions OF mind under which pass
ing trying all the time to bring myself to believe that
church. my brethren who advise and pray for me- have
considered the affects social relations and need
but be directed proper contemplation of tho spirit
suspicion and dstrust it engender to abandon its
halowed csdngs and that my brother Masons and Odd
Fellows WILL from these hints thrown in fraterna kind
ness the inconsistency and unreasonsbenes of taking
obligation that in its effects tends annul destroy
the FIRST the older the purer and better Of Faith
Hope and Charity and of Friendship, Love, and Truth"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE UNION.

complimentary dinner was recently given at Ander-
Court House, South Carolina 10 Hon James l. Orr
the efficient and patriotic representative in Congress In
his speech the OCCASION says the Press Abbeyie) ne
opposed the idea of southern sectional party, main
tanned cohesion with the noble northern democrats,
spoke Of the Georgia platform the proper basis for
southern action and denounced the know-nohng party
Col P. S. Brooks, brother-congressman and demo-
craft followed him, and endorsed his views.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

THE ARKANSAS BUBBLE ExPLoDRD.-A correspond
Of the Cincinnati Gazette writing from Fort Smith,
Arkansas that letters have been received that
place from authentic and reliable that give the
Arkansas gold bubble eecua quetus One gentleman,
Lieut. n Pierce Of the nth United States infantry writes
that not far from Grand river he bad with party of
near three hundred persons having with them eighty
wagons and teams their home to Missouri They
had been the cred Fork and for miles along had
literally torn the earth open in their futes search for
the yellow dust
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
" ASHINGTON CITY,
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST =. 1855

@y-ar IsRAEL b. JAMES, No street. Philads-
Phia, general travelling agent, assisted WIZ H. WELD
Jo CoLLIss, JAMES DEKRIse, j. HAaIT, r. B. JAMIE THoe
ID. NICE, n, W. MORRISON, L. w. WHEY ws L. WArxksAs,
Alex H. CARSON, D. X. Muslin, Ban swAs, T.
and r. DAVIS.
0 NJ HsHKY NJ Lewis, Montgomery, Alabama, gen
sra travelling Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted by r. LEWIS JAaEs o. LEWIS. and SAMUEL d. Lewis
o. Mr.. Q. w JAMES No. Harrison street, CINCINNATI Ohio, il
collecting agent for Western States and Teras
assisted by r. j. w RAMSAY, WLLIAS II. THosAs
THos. NJ JAMES c. M. L. WsEAAs, A. L. CHrLDs and DR. Wy
IRwIs. Receipts Of either viii be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
A PALPABLE HIT.

The Albany Atlas says:
We that the Boston folks talk of raising fund of
s60 900 send emgran of that State West to Chranzr
Kansas
We well that the expenditure Of half that money
might utterly bankrupt Massachusetts, in Christianity with
eevang Kansas the standard Of respectable Pagan
ISM In the matter of Christianity do not believe that
ing State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
THE FEELING IN GEORGIA.

There very large and enthusiastic meeting in Sa-
vannah on the lst instant which Col Robert II.
Griffin presided Among the speakers Solomon Co
hen John NJ. Millen, and Judge Howard The meeting
was also addressed by Dr. r. D. Arnold Before the meet
ing adjourned three hearty cheers we're given for Franklin
Pierce three for the democracy three for Hon. James L.
Seward and three for Herche " Johnson the democratic
FIR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church SouTn--From the gem
era minutes of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
gather the following facts: The number Of travelling
preachers is 1912; superannuated, 1906 local. 1859
white members 42s,5l colored, l645s4 Indians 3757
grand total Go33O3 The increase during the year was
23992
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
LERFERsoN,s EpITApH.

Know-nothing democrats if there are any such about
please remember (says the Boston Post that Jefferson, the
founder Of the democratic party of the Union when he
came to die requested the following epaph be inscribed
on bis tomb
Here lies THom.s JEFFERSON author Of the Declaration
OF Independence and Of the statutes establishing regious
,olcraton ~ tie Commonwealth Of Virginia."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

A SCENE AT CASTLE GARDEN.-The New York Journal of
Commerce of Saturday says;
Cup to last evening, four emgrant ships had landed
their passengers numbering about 1000 at Castle Garden
The total of property introduced into The country
by these passengers $34425 which shows that they
not of very destitute class. The of the
pan by deprivng the in large Of
their accustomed revenue, excites bitter opposon and
yesterday morning hostile demonstration made OPP
posite the principal entrance to Castle Garden which
threatened TO become serious BY the prompt action Of the
commissioner however, who threatened to shoot the first
that offered resistance the hostile party cowed
and peace restored within the Castle and without"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
From the uihen Georgia. Banner.
THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

THE NAtlONAL ADMINISTRATIONS.
President Pierce little while before his nomination, de-
clared in speech these polite words: No North, no
South no East, no West section, but faithful main
tenance Of the common bond Of Union aceorddHce Nth
Tie ronstittai0R.h
His whole administration has been faithful continued
action upon this doctrines for words much OF
themselves unless made vital by life devoted TO them.
The constitutional rights Of the South have been fear
lessy maintained by Franklin Pierce and the presden-
tia chair Of the American Union will never be filled by
more true and reliable man TO us
Gov Troup one the ablest truest most patriotic
Georgians wrote thus on the last 4th Of July:
We see with different eyes, or would DC amazed at
the opposition to the present administration especially IN
The southern country The present is in truth the least
Gen Washugton's, Mr.. Jefersons, and Poks, not ex-
ceptedP
Does there live man who thinks that every pulsation
of George Toup the who said OF the federal
The argument ended let us stand by
arms beats for the honor the welfare of Georgia.
Fclow-countrymen Of the South while you hear the dis
tan rustic Of the abolition tornado pause before you
strike down the Of our safety.
Who shall ill his place Cans know-nohing give you
security? The conservative of northern knownoh-
ines-those in New York ctyas the Courier Enquirer,
are bowling in with abolitoniss say they intend
TO act with them to repeal the Nebraska-Kansas bill.
OF the "A northern in the House Of Representatives
we candidy believe that there tSo knownothng
votes who will maintain the rights of the South upon this
question even the expense of dissolution of the Union
IMPROVEMENTS IS MANCHESTER, N. HThc Mirror states
that the work OF rebuilding that portion Of the Manchester
mills which was recently destroyed by fire has been com
menced It be about the size Of that destroyed,
though Of different internal arrangements, and viii be i'm
ishcd probably with machinery, time next summer
New brick blocks also be erected the burnt dis
trict on Elm street.
G}ovR TO RUseIA--AIr Edward Brown, much-esteemed
young mechanic Of Piedmont Va, left on the morning
ing Of the soth for ST. Peiersburgh Russia to fill respon
sihle situation at that place
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
o + FIG A Il.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Andrew b. Moore OF Alabama to be associate justice Of
the supreme court of the Territory of Kansas in the place
of Rush Gilmore, removed.
Townsend Harris of New York. to be consul general Of
the United States to Japan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

The democrats of the fifth district Of Mississippi met in
congressional convention in the town of Monticello Law
renee county the 23d ultmo After deliberaton
discussion the passage of resolutions &C. Gen. John A..
Ouitnan was nominated for Congress-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
MAJoR WILLIAM n. POLK AGAIN.

In the Hliger of yesterday morning viii be found
list or rather what purpors to be such, Of the know
nothing and antknow-nohng candidates for Congress in
Tennessee For the third district the Of Major Will
liam H. Polk appears the know-nothng candidate in
opposition to Hon. Samuel A. Smith, the democratic eandi-
date This makes the fourth time that have attempted
to correct the mischief likely to result from what may
now be fairly chargeabe 10 wilfu Misrepresentation.
Major William II. Polk is not member OF the know
nothing order He not candidate for Congress He
does reside in the district with Hon Samuel A.
Smith So far from being tainted in the slightest degree
with the order of know-nohingsm at the late election in
Tennessee he the regularly democratic can
ddate for the legislature for the floating fractional vote
of the counties Of Maury and Williamson To correct all
mistakes and remove all doubts the subject we give
below the ticket which has appeared for weeks at the
head OF the editorial columns of the Columbia Tennes-
see Herald and other democratic organs Of that district
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Governor,
Andrew johnson, of Greene county.
For Congress,
Hon. Geo. w. Jones, Of Lincoln county.
For State Senate,
w. G. Whthorne, esq, of Maury.
For County Representative,
Frank c. Huntington, esq
For Fioatsr
Maj William H. Polk
We do not charge the editors of the hetgencr with
being guilty wiu Misrepresentation but with the lesser
and equally mischevous offence Of carelesy transferring
to their columns the detected calumnious and persistent
fasehood of the know nothing press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

On. WAYLAsp,-We learn from the Providence journal
that Dr. Wayand has resigned the presidency Of Brown
University. He has filed the Office since 1927 with honor
himself great usefulness the cause Of education
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07
HON @. G. CLAY. OF ALABAMA.

The President has recognised William Vincent Wells to
be consul general Of Honduras for California.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-07

6oxR TO RUseIA--AIr. Edward Brown, mueh-esteemed
young mechanic Of Piedmont Va, left on the morning
ing Of the soth for ST. Peiersburgh Russia to fill respon
sible situation at that place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-06
EFT He WAT c II N A NJ

"T He W A T II N NJ
INTERESTING AND MORAL TALE OF DOMESTIC LIFE
A Companion 20 " The Lxnplsh;er
Published in one volume cloth, 100 pages. Pnee 81
ACOMPLETE SUCCESS.
The tres. sasoss this WORK the see OF eorvefssoa N
al ,srary circles sale has surpsei the eIPee'a'h
hshy raised a. hey were Of 10 pussher % h achieved tss
GREATEST any Novel Published during the present
wear II, sale dur ing dull h,s been rapid and con-
stan, th. without having found necessary Keep before
ID. public By Advertising the Publishers have experiences d
Guilty IN keeping Ufces soek hand Another large eti
ton now prepared the increased demand ard the Pdo
or. will every eIeon they have hitherto m'de to sap
Ply orders n promptly pos bic.
H. LONG a BROTHER,
No. II SGsssur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-06

A NEW VEIN TO be OPENED
~ NOT IN CALIFORNIA OR PENNlLNANh!
But IN THE WORLD OF LITERATURE We have hsi
PROPULSION shady Sides Sunny sides and oar -. n
sides The Peoples and Pastors Side The relations OF Mnis
aud Feope been shown in all posbc phases We
ofc. entirely original wori penioe new held - pub
lie view viz the professions. life of distin guhel Chrstsn
Physician ensnepl IN his profession and OF ge lseee
The work Ia entitled,
CORA AND THE DOCTOR;
Or ryrlarIoNs PHYsIcI.N's WIFE
book Of power pshos, eegance and Christian 'eni'
me Ut and what be done By Family physcitn 20
Alleviate .pusl and ments as well A. 10 lily mil.des
lT WILL RE A BOOK OF MARX!
Who the Author kHor so 10 the hrs. BOOK We ever
published without knowing is author.
shall ssue Monday, Sept, 10 IL one h'Sisome limo
vol Price 81 ~
JOHN p JEwETT Co., Publishers
No III Wsshinstou-st., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-06
RINGER q TOW END

CTRIN NICER 4 I W n $ 2 d
~ RECENTLY PUBLISHED. -. -
MEMOIRS OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT AND HIS
TIMES-W uh inc Medallion Portrait in one elegant duo
dec volume Frice 81 IS
MARY LYNDON Or, RTvTt ,rioss OF LIVE An Auto
biography Nearly bound in cloth. Price 81.
SAM SLICK IN SEARCH OF WIFE. By Judge Halierr-
ton author II The ClOclmsker, Nature and Human Ma
turs :" sc In cloth IS cents psper 50 cents - -
1fF ARTIST AND TRAD sSMAN'S COMPANlON-Wfh
nustTsonG COu pied by NJ. Lafayette Byrn, ~ D. Sound
BRAITHW AiTEss RETROSPECT or PRACTICAL
MEDICINE AND sURGERY-PsIt Thirty kni, fr July.
1855 Prie, 81. .- .
TIE Ill tsTRATED MANNERS BooK-A Manual Of
Good Behavior aud Polite Accomplishments with % EnSTay
inE,. Neatly bound IN cloth. Price 81.
nOMEWARD BOUND. Nineteenth volume Of the Peo
PIE, duon Il tn ert!rc works Of j. F'nimors Cooper
Price 81 zach
NEw-YOPK COSsUELo; Or. F.ScIEs AND FoLLks o.
FssHoSAEE LHE. By ,he suthor of Ellen GRAM Price
IS
TIE CoNsCRIPT; AT,LE OF The EMPIRE. By AleI N
der DUNES. Pncr 81.
GLANMORE; Or THE BANDITS or ssRsroG, Romance
ofihe Revolution BY Park e nton. Price p cents.
STANHOPE BURLEIGH; TBE JESrIrs ~ Our hoNEs.
SIKH Eciion Price 81 -
NATURE AND HUMAN NATURE. BY Judge Hsfbur'on
author of The Old judge &C. Fogrth bdihol bSunu ~
elotu rs cents paper 50 cents
Published No. 20 Broadway " and Tor sale py al the
principal Booksellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-06

MARKING INK-For marking boxes, bales,
vi kc Dry Gocd Johhsr sni chen vii hni ~, Itcls
b,tsr permanent ard a. bali re cos Of urcano ma
i.uph,ei THtDDEUS DAvIDS a Co,
Manila turing stAIioners, No. ~ CIV -
MUCILAGE-Supcrior TO an other yet manu-
WI tsctueS add convenient bNt -. win Wo'tbe
bruh ched 20 metallic covers for se b. IhAnDV> VA
NIps A Co. Manufactures StAtcuers, No. 81 Cha q.
MOS LEY's STE + l. p T. y s.
and whoesxle AZ
Tar N,yyr.cruxtss V,kcHorsE,
TEY THE Ntv RAW Pyy No ~ JOHN-sr., y. Y.
WILLY WALLACE, IMPORTER, Nos. l36
ard Isl Wursm-st. Nesfok. OseEs to he Trade he
fclc WING goods - $500
CARD BOARD aud ESAMELED PAPER; NOTE PAPER
ard ENVELOPES, embossed, silver, and eol1Ted ~
BALL and WEDDING CARDS, md FANCY ENVELOPES,
OF every style CAKE BOXES. GUN LABELS, and Law
YRS StALS. PINK TAPES spoo,s and IN pspes ~
SUI PAPERs &c Also. vsr,eiy Of patterns Of MITES
DRAFTS, and BILLS Of EXCHANGE
Inc sbvc sooS. being manufactured expressly for this
hst. worthy the susDton 81 purch.SeTs