davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
TIE PRESSURE OF THE
NJ G2IfMs I Glgl 3 .A ..G ~ U >


:; ND the present high prices of provisions Sc
Is have no effect on the business of Salter q
Larimer, of the Peoples store. Their i'm.
mpnse sales are the best evidences Of the quality
Of their stock, and that they have successfully
adopted the motto Of quick sales and small
profits.
This is a Steam and Lightning age. Woe to
the tradesman who lOters behind, the wheels OF
enterprise will run over him, SaIter & Larimer.
OF the "Chcapest store" have lust received and
will continue to receive very extensive stock,
being the third purchase since fall, to which they
il vie the attention Of the public.
The American Eagle is a fine bird, and an cs
pccial fayorite when it comes from the mint
We hope none of our readers will be without
one IN their pockets, for with one or more they
can make useful purchases at the Peoples Store,
whcrc will be found every thing in the Dry
Goods line.
Sutcr & Larmer propretors of the Peoples
Store having the freshest and best selected stock
in the city for the Ladies', Men and Boys, are
determined 10 give great bargains, aud will un-
ioubledIy have the run.
JObbing,
Having determined 10 give character to the
city Of Portsmouth, (having but two extensive
Jool ing housosl he has ooened room on his Sc
coud floor, where will be found general and
well selected stock Of Dry Goods selected for
country Merchants and Furnace Men.
Come to the PEOPLES stone on Front Street,
, doors below court
so The Ladies'.
SaIter & larimer have also very LARGE stock
Of French works, consisting of collars, capes,
undersIceves, ehemesets, cuffs, lace, ed. ing, in
sertings, etc, which will be closed out without
regard TO cost,
Jany, l2, '54 42--ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
PATENT MEDICINES,
JUST RECEIVED.

III DN MEDLJIINA49,
JUST RECEIVED.
CoiIeen's Chinese Linmpnt.
Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion.
Stabler's Cherry Expectornt
DIarrhTa cordial.
Worm Mixture.
Bulls SarsaparlIla.
King of Pain.
Rowands Fever aud Ague Mixture.
Comp. Syrup of Blackberry.
DR.. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon,
Osgoods lndin Cholagogue,
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral,
Old DR., Towensend's Sarsaparila,
Guysott's Yellow Dock aud Sarsaparllla,
Wistar's Bdsam of Wild Cherry,
Extract of Moss Rose,
Branls Pulmonary Balsam,
Purifying Extract,
Railways Ready Relief,
Renovalng ResoIvent,
" K, Regulators,
" Circassian Balm,
" Medicuted Soap,
Sellers Cough Syrup,
" Vermilugc,
" Liver Pills,
McLane's Pills,
4" VernIuge,
Sovereign Batsmn Pills,
Soule's Bdlsm Syrup,
Kier's Petroleum or Rock OIL,
Jayne'S Ague riIls,
+" Sauulive Pills,
" Altrratice,
" lIair D>e,
" lIair Tonic,
" Nermfugc,
" ENprctorut.
" Carminolive Balsam,
Lyons kathajron,
Cnri4tio's Gavinic Belts,
MOrcheod's Magnetic Plaster,
Cholera S,rIp,
Stephens kuitcrscotch,
W mr'S l.Oz'nges,
Bar ellis Indian l.iniment,
:" Vcmilugo,
nhke's Sentative Pills,
lloolmuo'S German Biters,
Great Western LiniHcnt,
tc ,eclic liuimcut,
Sew ana Bone Liuimem,
Maguun bonum Liuimeut,
Liquid OpOiclaoc,
Tor Ointment,
lIluck Sdlve,
hruwns Jauai Ginger,
DGr,l n Co.'S. pitls,
bmmrctb's Pills,
Lces, smiths, Wrlghts, aud others Pills,
Badgers Pain Extractor,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
~ .t -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital.

Rev. E. W. Sehon, Rev. E. Stevenson.
Concusive-The following is a verbatim
copy OF certificate now in the possession Of
the proprietor of Bulls SarsapariIla. ReI. E.
w. Sehon is widely and generally known as an
eloquent and accomplished pastor Of the NJ E.
Church, and Rev. Il. Stevenson, has been known
as one of the most talented and Jealous men,
bers that the Kentucky Conference could beast
OF for many years, and at this time is filling thg
high and responsible station of agent for the
the NJ. e. Book Concern. Can the world pro-
duce better or more satisfactory testimony in
favor of any medicine. Better testimony th2G
was ever offered in favor of any medicinSL
Rev, h. W, SehCn-Rev. L. Stevenson:
LOUISVILLE, May 30, l849.
We have used John Bulls SursaparilIa and
have known it to be used, with entire satisfac-
ton; and we have no hesitation in stating our
belief that it is sale and valuable medical
compound, and calculated to pro luce much
good and relieve much suffering and therefore
would cheerluly and most earnestly recon-
mend II TO the afflicted. f. W, SEHoN,
(Signed) b. STEVENSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
KNOW NOTHINGlSM
McNknsGDqs mDo

nWlNG TO the recent catostrophy OCCASION
" ed, to all branches Of busin' ~ through the
agency Of Know Nolhinpism, and the crisis OF
important events in consequence thereof ap.
proaching rapidly. We the Subscribers, would
respectfully offer our services to the citizens OF
jackson and vicinity, In the following branches
Of business, TO wit; House. Sign and Orna
mental Painting. As0-Glazlug, Paper lI'ug-
Ing and Wall coloring all OF which shall be
done in style, not to be surpassed, aud At Prices
the most reasonable. All work done by us
Warranted
ar Orders Of business left at Dr. Millcrs, or
!. Il. Oewers, Drug Stores, will be attended to
promptly.
JAcon CLAM,
SAMUEL BUEDIr.
sent o. "a oG-lv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-01-25
HO FOR A RIDE.
TO the PUBLIC.

gl II + subscriber having perfected his arrange.
u ments for carrying passengers on his Stag
S.T4t ~ El5-lyS3.A, Route from ChilIicOthe to Cali
polls, will leave Chlicothe on Mondays,
Wednesdays, aud Fridays, at o'clock in the
morning, and arrive at Jackson, at IL o'clock
NJ, 50 us to connect with the cars, from Jackson
to Portsmouth, which leave at , o'clock =, NJ.
Stage leaves Jackson at l24 Nj, andarriye AT
Gallipois 5 o'clock p, NJ, Returning leave
Gallpois, on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur p
days, at O'Clock A, NJ, and arrive at jackson
ut II o'clock NJ. Leave Jackson at l2l1 ?, NJ,
and arrive, at hi Iieohe at 3 o'clock 7, NJ. By
this surrangementitwil be seen that passengers
can await themselves OF through route either
way, from Chiicothe or Portsmouth, as the
stage ani cars arrva at Jackson at II o'clock
NJ, cuch day as above. BY strict attention to
the wants ind comforts of passengers, the sub
scribor solicils a share Of the public patronage,
A, FRENCH, Contractor
Jackson Aug. 10, 81 2O--,if
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

tors as II they were nothing Saore tnan simple
protests sgainst the repeal Of tho Missouri .ou'-
promise-"s measure, it adds. "wA'cn We ni'o
:. opposed and denounced as strenuoush ase''he'
90 ~ them We must inform our cotenpora
hat in its estimate Of the abolition'sn OF
vossrs. Sumner and Wilson ii is as wide OF the
maxi in one direction as IL was in the other In
attempting to characterize that oil 1919. ~
the one case it exaggerates the trnth-'n 'ae
other su ,presses it. The simple fact Is that tne
lectures lately delivered here BY the Ma'sccau-
setts Senator's, instead of being restricted 10
the utterance of protest against tue hans''-
Nebraska villainy covered the whole question
Of Slavery in all its length and breadth em.
braced the very doctrines which excited tne
mobs of lS34-5, and were in some respects even
more ultra aud certainly not less denunciatory
than the utterances Of that earlier day.
As for amale amation, how inconsistent 10 it
for any one who is tender with Slavery to lee
,ure an Abolitionist on the mixture Of black
and white blood. Southern plantations are lit
tie else than negro harems, and the best recon-
me ndation to slave girl is that she is handsome
enough to please the eye of an admiring master.
The sister of James Madison said: 1--WE South
"ern women think we are wives; we are but
/" the heads of harems." OF all the Southern
Preside nts hardly one has failed to leave his
mulatto children. Amalgamation Why, the
the South is perfect puddle Of amslgamstion.
Virginia can show about One-fourth of her col
ored population-we believe that is the hgure-
amalramated Aud for slave mob IN New
York to attack an Abolition meeting because oil
emaleamati.n does not rise to the digoity of bad
farce. But the evil may be considered on the
MARRIAGE of black and white, and not siuply in
their loves. We are sure that our high-churca
contemporary cannot design that; but his indig-
nation. under the circumstances and in face OF
the amalgama,ion facts we have described, is
comical, TO cay the least.
We must insist that The Courier has quite az
much reason now for crying "tresson aud
"murder," aud instigating mobs to save the
Union and rescue the country from "blood and
carnage" az it had in 1884; and that its failure
to do 20 is evidence of change In its own feel
ings and in the state Of public opinion-a change
which proves that when it declared that "New-
"York will henceforth not permit the ears OF
"ber people to be polluted" by Abolition
tenets, it was false prophet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

there il large number Of 6llis listers II M
place, awaiting an opportunity 10 soin csrsvs-
jal, who intend to present six-shootc.s 10 isa
Of passports to the officials on the oshs>' siaa
There is certainly large number Of rcspscs-
able, weIl-srmed MexicsBs here, but I can 80
no sense in applying such an opprobrious ovitkss
as Fillibusters to men exiled from their couatrv
for differing from its rulers In regard to its in.
ternal management. Rebels they may be- kue
not Fillibusters.
send you copy of The Flag and the Na;os
oso del Braro, of which only two numbers have
been published. The contents Of the first nun
Der will be found on the last page Of Tie F7se.
The second number have secured in advance
of its publication so as to be in time for he
mail, which leaves early in the morning. but LEST
they should fail to reach you have given sun
mary (not very BRIEF Of the statements they
contain. Should anything of interest transpirs
/ win note it down, and await the next mail N
days hence) in the hope that on its return I may
see q TRIBUNE once more. ALPHA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHrNGToS, Thursday june u, 1888.
The Russian Minister laughs heartily with his friends
over what be regards exaggerated accounts from
the seat Of war; saying that the people OF England and
France required the manufacture of victories to sasy
their cemors As TO the reported number OF vessels
DESTROYED in the Sea of Azof he remarks 1t far sar-
pu sses all that the Russians ever had there.
Private and reliable accounts represent Mr. dads
den. our Minister TO Mexico, in bad oder with tho
Mexican Government, it regarding him az the nucleus
around which gather the revouionsts of that country
II will not be surprising if Mexico shall refuse TO have
diplomatic relations with him. as complaints OF him
have been made to our State Department
1t is ascertained thst Consul fabens and Fletcher
Websters business here to ee. the Treasury Depart
ment to give clearance Issued TO kfnneys vessel do
taued at New York by the Federal authorities. Tho
order will probably be obtained to-day
large and enthusiastic meeting OF the American
party was held this evening IN front OF the City Hsu
Joseph Bradley presided Many ladies were present
RI solutions were adopted rat.fying the Phiadeiphia
platform. Speeches were made, by Jacob Browns.
Kenneth Rayner and Others An allusion to the purity
of Fillmores Administration was enthusiastically sp-
plauded. The meeting adjourned at late hour.
The Star of this evening publishes letter from
Laramie, which brought by the same express
rider TO whom was attributed the report Of the Dap
ture of the fort The letter is dated the 9Th of May
and reports large number of Indians about, but int-
mates no fears for the safety of the fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
THE NEW-YoRK CrrY GUARDS AM BOSTON.

DOSTON, lutTouul, juno II, loSS
The New. York City Guards arrived here about
O'Clock this afternoon from Portland and mot 6
the railroad depot by the Boston City Guard, and the
New England Guards, who escorted them TO the City
Hall, where they welcomed 10 the hospitaldes OF
the city by Mayor Smith, after which the three COM
panies procs eded TO the American House and parook
of collation. The headquarters OF the NewYork City
Guards are at Union Hall. All the members of tho
Company are in excellent health.
Deega es from nnety-seven banks in this State met
at The fremont House to-day and voted that II in
expedient to organize bank Of mutual redemption
under the charter granted by the last Legislature.
The case of Lewis Rice of the American House,
charged with selling liquor, after the argument BY
counsel, was postponed until the July Term OF the
Court.
In the Municipal Court this morning, Judge Hoar
presiding the trial of the Appealed Liquor Cases from
the Police Court commenced. the cases include
those Of quite number of the leading dealers in tho
city The first is that of Lewis Rice, landlord Of
the American House. He is defended by Charles b:
Goodrich and Sidney Bartlett, eminent lawyers and
they are contesting every inch of ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
weakness, dependence and slavery Of the masses

weakness, dependence and slavery of the masses
will be the rule. raH-f Tfn
Such, briefly, is our reason for preferring the
extension of the Russian system over Tui key,
(it could not long be part Of the Russian En-.
pire, reason vsriously commented on but not
yet answered by the many vehement Free-trad-
ers who have attempted to deal with H. 1t does
not, however appear that in the beginning of the
present complications the Russian Government
contemplated such IN event. The Emperor Mich
olas ia bis famous onve rsstions with Sir H.ml-
ton Seymour, respecting the partition of Tor-
key, used no expression to indicate an intention
on bis part to appropriate Ccnstantincple. But
however that may be, the fact is that the Allies
went to war osteDsby for no hing else than to
save Turkey from being partitioned. To pre-
serve tie integrity Of the Moslem Empire in
Europe was cir one solemn purpose.
NoT, this purpose is in itself impracticable.
In the very nature of things the Turks must ere
long be turned ont of Europe, and the sooner
the better. Accordingly We find the Allies, who
set out to prevent the partition of Turkey, al
ready planning such partition for themselves.
We have seen the scheme suggested 10 the
House of Commons by members intimately
| connected with Lord Palmerston; and now
| The London Times, adopting the sugges-
ton, proposes to cree. Moldavia and Wal
| lacLa into an Independent State, and even
ventures the assurance that the new Power,
with lis four millions of people, of whom three
millions and half are no better than slaves,
will become powerful enough TO form barrier
between Russia and the remaining territories of
the Sultan. BY what magical process these
provinces are so promptly to be raised out OF
their present weakness and degradation we are
not informed 1t is certain however that il is not
the idea of The Times that manufacturing midas
Try should be allowed to 90 into that fertile but
most unfortunate land 1t does not contem-
plate the establishment Of the mechanic and
operative among its farmers, causing real pros
perity and social Advancement. All that would be
unfayOrsbe to the Western commercial mo-
nopoly, and hostile to the pure principles of
British Free trade. The new kingdom will
probably become mighty in the same way that
the kingdom of Greece has done. These success
siye partitions of Turkey must naturally be man.
aged in the same manner and arrive ct similar
results.
With the broaching Of this project on the
part of the British Government the war would
seem TO take on new aspect, and to be waged
mainly to decide whether Turkey shall be par
titioped by the Western Powers alone, or
whether Russia shall have a voice in the trans
action
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

,Iienatel from the Government the airport oi
the PeeIite and Free-trade party. the former OF
whom is favorable to peace upon the terms pro-
posed st Vienna, the latter upon any terms ut
All. B, their votes the Government has been
maintained, and the withdrawal of ons or otaer
section upon critical division would nscessi-
tate a resignation or dissolution. The Premier
with pIa, fu aud aci.y has threatened his readiness
70 accept the latter alternative, aud even limited
that few of the peace party would on such re-
suit lie allowed by their constituents an oppor-
tunity Of again giving vent to their smicable no.
tons Doubtless we're Lord Palmerston to go
TO the country in its present humor with
strong war-cry he would command majority.
But the passions of,he multitude are not to be de-
pended Cd. Should reverse come, they may take
huge swing in the opposite direction. These
yery men, the Peelites and leaders Of Free-trade
party, stood resolutely in the face Of still
broaoer and more fierce gust Of popular passion
when they opposed Lord Jobn RusselFs Ecclesi-
astical Titles bill. Had an election then come
off it would have swept them of the scene But
in short time they found the reward Of
ste ady adherence to right in seeing Lord John
Russell recant his Durham incantation the
country or its return to reason approve their
conduct, and the act which reused such storm
lie on the statute-book dead letter and object
of deserted deii-iCn. So will it be when this
war tumult ia the peoples veins subsidies.
Lord John Russels life has beena series Of re-
cantations lie made speech Of uaequaled
violence against Free trade, and recanted. He
took Lis stand upon the Irish Appropriation
clause, and recanted. He declared the Reform
bill was final, and recaDted. He wrote the
Durham letter and canted about religion, and
recsnted. He declared that Sevastopol must
fall and that Russia must be humbled, and in a
few hours recanted. He has returned now
again to bis once recanted defamation, which
on the next reverse he will doubtless yet once
more recant. Meanwhile the Tory party speak
with more bated breath and have taken in some
what of their war-sail to suit the alteration in
The political breeze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

ALBANY June 2-I2:so p MA far business i dong
FLOUR; sales 800 bbls. WsEAr-sses 5000 osshes W..
Canadian 81 S. Corr betteri sales ooco bushels -
mixed at esl 9sc-, and held a. 81 OATS oetsli
weight for Western and 60e. for Chicago
asked FEED-Sales 20 uns Of second qualJ ~
l0C n. ..,.. n.
BUFFALo, June 2l-l2:3o p M-There IA a little more ~
Wisconsin; 90 G. for common Oh'o and ~ 20 ~ IT,.
diana WHEAT moderate request; sses 7Vo Dosn Sht
Lake sprlns At 81 rs CoRs uBehanssd; saes 10 o~
AZ e5a 9se.-mostly at the ipsas price. No sae< o.
CANAL FREIGBrs unchanged. -, -
mn $SG 50 81 for good SstA ~ ss..,
Sales limited and at previous ratSA Receipts, ~ oo
II oC0 bush. Wheat a. -
NEw.OsLrAxs, June -OurCorrox msrket - s;s,,siss
sses for the day Of 2ooo tales FLoun dul VII = -
NEw-ORLEAxs, June 1--we have no ehsaee - -
Corros market todsy the sales add ap a.
prices Of Flour considerably owefi sssoa - pcsx "a
Western White Cons ssc Mot AssEs. ~; Mo- S"s~'"
50. Cotton fRuieRrs 10 Liverpool, IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
NETWORK STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

AT the Semi Annual Meeting Of the New-York State
TEMPERANCE Society held in this city to-day the Pres
dent, E. c. Delavan rendered his resignation, to take
effect next January. Resolutions were adopted
taking strong grounds in favor of rigid enforcemens
of the Prohibitory Law; recommending W0rid'a
Convention at some future day, and approving tho
course of Mayor Dow at Portland. A resolution re-
commencing nominating temperance Convention IN
August was, after long debate laid on the table;
resolution recommending the Carson League TO the
State was also tabled. A Finance Committee of Five
was appointed
This evening Gerritt Smith addressed the Society
upon two of the resolutions adopted during the after
noon session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF INDIANA.

NEW-OKLEANs, IuesuHy, JUNO 70, I0'os,
Among the nominations made at the Dsmocrshc
State Convention ia that of f. w. Noise for Attorney
General of the State. Mr.. NJ. recently resigned tho
Office of U. s. District-Attorney on account Oh ne
s;bt csst mon him BY the Government Ia the mater
Of Postmaster Kendall.
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived at this
rot with Havana dates TO the 10th inst but the news
is wholly unimportant.
last week and the disease is believed to be about
M an end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Ihursday, June II, 1000
Democratic State Convention to nominate candi-
dates for State officers, was held to-day. The delega
lions were full and much enthusiasm exhibited.
Speeches were made by ex-Gov. Hubbard, Hon. Geo.
+. Shepley and OILERS, whose remarks were generally
denunciaory of the Know No,hiigs, and the viniic-
tive features of the Maine Law. Judge Wells Of
Portland received the nomination for Governor re-
Seving 400 votes; scattering, IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

The steamers George Law from Aspnwall,
and the Star Of the West from Nicaragua, with
two weeks later intelligence from California,
are now fully due, and may be looked for to-
day or tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
. FROM MEXICO.

NEw-ORLxAss, Tuesday, June 10, 1885.
letter from Mexico Of the 5th inst says that SANTA
Anna encountered Comenfort at Aria on the 10th uA.
and that he was defeated and driven back to Moreiis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
DEFEAT OF THE PROHIBIrORY LIQUOR
LAW IN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, H., Thursday, June 81, I

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Thursday, June 81 1885.
The election returns from all the counties Ia the
State are now received, and show majority Of $50
against the Prohibiiory Liquor Law The total vote
was le7 1885, the largest vote poled in the State
The official returns will probably vary these figures
souewhat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
FIRE IN pRINCETON. N. J.

PRIncETos, Thursday, juno q, 3D.
The Princeton Press newspaper Office, with mo
machine-shop, irorsoundery aud adjoining dwellings,
tie property of John L. Robinson, entirely do
stroyed By fire this morning. The loss is reported 70
be very heavy. Insurance small. The fire Is ssz7o-
uied 10 an incendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

We are authorized to contradi ct the report that
Gov. Clark has ordered out the military of this
City to enforce the Liquor Law on the 4th of
.Tuly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
NespVm;k Daily Gribm,te
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1855

THOMAS Boo7H Is our Agent In TsEsroS j. for the sale
Of TIE TRfBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
r. RECEIVED BYl ''S"'-
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CASE OF LEAvESwoRrH, The DUELTsr.

CASE Of LIZA bNVONffh, Hff' DC
BUFFALO, Thursday, June 81, 1855.
The statement that the wounds Of Leavcnworth
have mortified is incorrect Every day tho prospects Of
his recovery is better and his danger is inconsdsr-
able.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
HERRlxe's PATENT CHAMPION FRE-PRoor

with Halls PATENT POWDER Poor LOCKS the
that awarded separate medals the Worlds Fair London
1851 end st the Worlds Fair Newlors In 1883 and 1904
and this the Lock and tho only PowderProof Lock, that
received medal at the London Worlds Fair th:ugh others
exhihisioD, and advertised Wods Fair
Iocka" The subscribers and their the only
authorised 10 make and sell his PATENT CHAsPIox SAFE with
RAILS PATENT PowpERPRooy LOCKS.
na l..Hi g. c. HseRING * Co.,
Green Block Nos lS5 Isl and l3s Waer-st w-York.