davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

The Hon. Sam Houston left town yesterday aternson
for Warrington TO his Senatorial duties ie
serenaded by full band Of music NJ the Metropolitan
after the delivery Of his address at Nblo Previous
to his departure hosts Of friends waited upon him 81
the hotel to pay their respects 10 the old hero.
An Albany correspondent OF the Courier ssa Essssr
with reference most likely, TO rhuriow Weed says
have recently heard that distinguished editor % this
State who has exercised very great sway tue
tached is to bid farewell to the profession for thus.
not forever seeking IN the evening OF o eamsr scsass
win Croswel, the political history OF New York con.
mences indeed new volume.
ARRIVALS.
w A the b Hssspetssn srd o'sasn Woo Mss
chip Mssissr Sspss IN. 0sssSd ,sP CAM Gsss
Seps . Haskell, Pssss1; 5 Wilson, sss.y; e.P.ss
Ssssoa V Ians%ortSsy US Army James s''s'
The Twins sssI H sa: aS Msr Jersey
Miller Cayuga Falls Ohio; Emmons Taylor Grsenvls;
ipf
%sspss sxsaH aatsr rHdiasPsf Ledger ka'D
S,seS;:
Cap Capt M Marcy Howe Mobile; Hsa@sa Bait,
$Si: sssHS
vi DhSS aPs,i1.y csd' Balm H.
DEPARTURES.
California via Aspinwal in the steamship Illinois
Capt Isham Austin and lady, Robinson aud wife, o
Jennings and lady 1 Robinson, G Goodwin, " Ba:
Mrs Lea and two daughters Major Lea Miss irich
Hodghns Miss A Albre, king and lady Mrs Grid;
and child, Moofes, Mrs Sayrs Mrs Holt Mr. Austin
and lady Mr. Tiffany Mr. Wyatt Mr. Codona, Mes jenkins,
Neal Mrs German, W Marslen, Mrs Baker and family,
DIR Hawley Miss Haight and sister Hasht Sherwood.
Ellsworth, Sinclair, Adams Co Messrs Wells Fargo
Co, Miss Hitch, Miss Pratt, Leyerich Colby,
Eastcrly, Huger Era Thompson, Dsvoe and lady,
and q full compliment in the storage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

Uxnowx FoA fotIct--An erAiasscs sas sah
mi,,ed 10 the Common coussh al thsir Last nrstas,
de.snstng uniform itr ne poiss q M. city, 70 tase
eject on the is Of June nest rhs uaiform y coass
OF deep blue cloth fro<k coat snsls breasted vita nns
buttons on the breast two ne hps AL tso s ~
hot,o a. the sir,s the city coat o. arms 10 ~ pso
nsuty embossed the tuttons fhs paBtsiooas -
be- made Of steel MIXED cloth o. cashmere wth shte
st,ipe down the legs rhs hats Gags are be saeh
a. nav hereafter Be- det-rmlasd Co The froai u each
iii bs the word aroiice" In raised letters the RAMA q
ana the station 20 which he beiosxs vhsch sks 10
Wa.sssd in alphabetical order fhs anform 4. 10 bs
WON on susy durisx tte month. q ser'snesr ossessr
"a Nav anllAr eoats 81 sseh lighter nsieris The
Nsvor soS CAisf of Police nay sssct V b isrsx
times vhIis On dnty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
Court .Calentiar-Th,. nav

40, b2, SO, 81, -
SUPREME CouRr-GESnL Tax.--Non. enumerated
notions and os 49, ise lssise, "a, A. A. as So 81
cIacrn-leo2 lass, l4o7, sSs, 40, So, ss21, so,
1874, 1870 TO 1915.
Part 2d3t, 90 p5 III, 1se, 2os, 23o, 24i, 2eo 2os
314, 324, 335, 355, $50, 800
sUrsaloR Corm-Four brAnehes-Nos AL go les,
49, ga COO 4T0 I'LL 1<3 s45 T46, TtT, Tss Jko ISL
752 1884, 1885, 766 T5T, 75s, 75e 7eo, Tei Te2 Tss 74
7es ee Iel 7es ,ep III, 7Te, 7'3 ia 1880, IiS 7e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
House OF Representatives.

THE LAND BILLS.

WNSHt'"FUNl TVV'
BILLS.
Mr. Berretts bfl granting lands equally to the
States for railroad and school purposes tabled BY
two majority.
The bill smsndstory Of the graduation az 0! as
session providing that the adavs of persons catering
land may be made before any properly authorized Officer
under such regulation the Secretary may prescribe
without a. now requiring them to 60 to the laad Office
for that purpose, was passed.
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole on
nn CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC AUTHORIZATION
The amendment was adopted voting $500, 0to for the
extension OF the Treasury buildings with view OF a.
fording accommodation to the State Department An
amendment was adopted, voting similar amount for
xhe enlargement OF the General Post Once
The Ccmmitee rose. Further proceedings ware Of no
Importance, and the House adjourned. 49, = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
AFT AIRS OF CUBA.

Additional Names OF Cubans Arrested by tho
captsin-0enerai, &C., 90.
ne fciievins few additional names Of those
lately ARRESTED By order Of the CAptain-Generai:-
TRINIDAD.
lFnseis naien Perez.
ffaneieco PeHea.
A ixnagy.
nirss, csgssBa brother 10 the rich planter.
gosn % barke
Tho Lost two have escaped.
cuSrUEaos.
Miguel Cataixo
Fsleura and .ons.
lNnaria kniA
1hs lsstof q Cnmarones.
No shave prisoners VII be san, 70 Havana Those in
s 70 b. sent 70 Havana, and those seized at
nssan4ss 10 b taken ~ the interior.
We l.aru that Jo.s GcD-r the uncle Of Senior Gener
s.lsn nAanuas lmIssossd three days before he
wss liberty This gentleman l. ssven,yh years
q ss ys They Kept hiu confined three days. while his
he1ss being searched
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20, PM-Arr ship West Wind.
Elliott Liverpool; bark Jas Hand Carroll New 0reans
brig Sarah Ellen, Sargent Portland Mo- schrs James
!att, Conb NYcrk Mary Miller LAWS do; Ephraim Anna,
Westoott, Orange Grove, La
CID steamer kennebec, Copes, New York; bsrks William
butcher Cclns Cuba; Louisa, Lindsay Barbadoes schrs
Don Nicholas Dune Gloucester, Mass; Mary Miller Laws
and Cha. A Hecksher, Stubs, New York; North Wind,
Bisuirs Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

TyIOOP FOR sALE--Sl, lo0-vERY FAST skIIING,
- and well adapted 70 lumber brick coal trade, f2S
tcus draws rect vAtcr when loaded, aud vel foaIA
Address Immediately A. Il, Herald omcs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

Ev0R LIvERP0OL.-UNTTED STATES MAIL sTEAn-
4 ship ATLANTIC, Capt. Jas. West, commander. This
steamship viii depart With the United States mails -
Europe positively on Wednesday Feb a. at IL o,cIoS
NJ, from her berth, at the foot Of Canal street Tor
freight passage, having unequalIed accommodataos
for elegance and comfort, apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS, SO Wan street.
Passengers requested 70 be board ct IL e'cloo
A. NJ The steamship Baltic will succeed the Atlanta
and sail March 7th Shippers please take notice ta4
the ships Of this Line cannot carry any goods coara
band of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
Memoranda.

Sloop Victory (of Wickford) "A tons Providence
has been purchased by Mesrs Newha Ormsbee of that
city, private terms and will hereafter hail from Prov
d.nee She IA to be commanded by Capt Austin late of
tlcop New York.
The Sound and most Of the harbors along
coast are now clear Office and navigation BY sailing vessels
rs we'll steamers safely be The
making their regular trips port York
carrying immense titles Of freight each way Quite
large number have arrived here within The last
days some OF which have been ice bound for than
week Among the arrivals number with
oyttere Their long delay In reaching had de the
biyalves very and high-Nsw Journal 10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

ALBANY, Feb. 20, 1855.
The House went into committee, Mr.. Chaplin in the
chair and took up the bill authorizing the Canal Com
mssoners review and modify the contract of Calvin
T. Chamberlain and Urbane G. Edger!on for the con-
sructon Of sections numbers SIX and of the Erie
Canal enlargement through the mountain ridge west of
Dockport
After protracted discussion the enactng clause was
stricken out.
On motion Of Mr. sroRRs the question of agresing with
the report Of the Committee of the Whole in striking
the enacting clause, vas laid on the table.
Mr.. RAMSEY moved TO take up the 0swego contested
seat case. Mr. r. said this matter had been delayed
from time 10 time and he considered IL due both to the
contestDg member and the occupant Of the seat that it
should be disposed Of
Mr.. CosGEs dsclamed party considerations in deci-
ding upon this But he required further tins to
enable him 20 20 decision He hoped the matter
where could be fully discussed Last year, he had
understood, similar had been decided wholly upon
political grounds but he hoped nothing of that kind
would be repeated here this winter
Mr. MAY inquired what would be the effect of moving
the previous question:
TheCHAm replied that II would bring the House to
vote upon the resolution awarding the seat to Andrew
Mr. MAY then moved the previous question: but
tanning that the motion cut of all di scusson, he with
drew a.
Mr.. wAesR wss satisfied that there was something of
political nature In the hasty advised here Mr..
proceeded, saying that the committee had organized
bot he found testimony the dies which not taken
BY such Secretary.
Before concluding the hour for recess arrived, and
the House took A-recess 10 Up. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

yTyBT Third ANNUAL BALL Of THE YOUNG
Mem Democratic Union Uub In oomms moration Of
Washinstons Birthday win take xiace on wednesday
Feb. n, q the Chinese Assembly 6uldings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

Tlegraphic Marine Report.
BOSTON. Feb A-Arr barks Fernandina, Messina; Jedo
Charleston; brigs Sarah CeufS egos; Yankee Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LIVE,

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE,
IN via Nicaragua The Accessory Transit Company
Of Nicaragua Propretors 700 miles shorter than any
ether route The splendid double engine stea nshD
NORTHERN LIGHT, 600 tons burthen Capt Tinkle-
paugb, will leave from pier No. North river, ct
O'Clock y. NJ, for Ppnta Arenas Tuesday, February
over tbs Nicaragua Transit route having but twelve
miles OF land transportation by hrst class carriages.
Several and swift iron steamboats, have lately bsea
put the river and lake. which shorteps the time ON
the transit from OCEAN to These steamers
passed In their ventilation and accommodations.
For Information or passage apply only to
CHAs MORGAN, Agent, No. Bowling Green.
Letter bags mace at the Office Letters 20 cents psr
half ounca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

ITO PRINTERS WANTED, BY BOY FIFTEEN YEARS
IL Of age, employment; he work little at case, and
prefers home 70 salary Would give indentures till OF
age and objections 70 i've with his employer other
WISE Address Typo, Herald Office would 90 TO any hr,
siness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of New York, February 30, 1855.

ALMANAC yoRK-rHIs
RIsEs..........6 46 MOON SETS. Al
sETs............b AZ HIGH Water morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

YI,0 HAIR BRAIDERS WANTED, A PERSON COMPE
tent TO do all kinds OF fancy hair brsidng Cor
tail jewery store, TO work the premises. person
who thoroughly understands the business may apply
the ievelry store 127 Atlantic street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

TS0K KEY WEST, TAMPA BAY, CktARkEis, PsnsssA-
IL cola, Newport and Apaiach ieoi The stcsnshlp ST
hAWRENCE viii receive freight for the above portA ~
bar berth foot OF Beech street r., and sail 2sth
inst ut 3P. NJ For freight pa having superior
accommodation apply TO GEO. srANNARD, j., No. ies
-oat street.
NvEw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NORFOLK
IN and Petersburg received on board steamship R0A-
EoKE every Tuest ay and Wednesday ct pier North
River Passage to Norfolk, Petersburg And Richmond,
he forwarded per railroad via Petersburg. Through
tickets 70 Iynchburg including meals and sateroom on
o0>A1 LIDI.AH 4 PLEAsANTs. 80 BroAdsay.
NB-The Roanoke win leave every Wednesday sftsr.
noon, II O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
gsE TRADES, 40.

VEIN ThAUGB, DO
DRACTICAL PERFUMER AND FANCY SOAP MAKER
IL wsnted.--None need apply ualsss well recommend
ed and speak English Huently. Address box 755
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

Nor Oe0RT0.-THE BARK ADELlNE, J. N. NEW
G man, master, will sail on or about the 23d inst
For deck freight passage, having comfortable
mediation apply to the master, on board, 70 R0OME
DENwIDDIE ~ Merchants Exchange NJ B-The
Adehne IL at Baxters wharf, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

I,oR CHARLESTON AND sEIoRIDA-sE,u-wgEKLY
liz Z. s. mail line The srlendid fAvorIts steamship
MARION ". Foster commander, win leave pier No. u
precisely. For freight apply board, where all bIs
OF adng will be signed, and for passage ut the Office %
sP0FE0RD, T1LEST0N Co, 30 broadway. Thrcach
tickets 70 florida follows-To Jacksonville, s3t; -
Patka $50. The steaEer Soutaerner sii succtei and
leave Saturday, February "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

IN EW fUKk md NEW ORLEANS srEAMSaP COH-
IN psny.-For New Orleans, stopping at HAVANA
Carrying the United States Mal.-fhe steamship CA
HAwBA, r. w. shuiedt, Commander, will commsses
receiving freight Wednesday Feb 81 and sail for tbs
at foot Of Beach street. North river Freight for the in
terror and for Mobile, consigned to agents in New
Orleans James Connolly Co., win be forwarded free e
commss stems Passengers for Havana must procure
passports before leaving port For freight passage
apply TO LIVINGSTON, CROcHERoN co, Agents,
81 Brosdway.
N B-The BLACK WARRIOR, J. D. Bullock Com
mander, will succeed the Cahawba, and sail Friday,
March 10. Bills Of lsdng must be sent In for sgrn1
the evening previous TO the ship sailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

I1OR sAvANNAH-FARE REDUCED.-THF UNITED
IL States Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Captain
X Harde will isave Philadelphia for Savannah Wed
nesday Feb q, Mt 10 O'Clock A. n Fare, Szo steer
age ss The Keystone State viii leave aga az above
TON TALl.lAN, 10 Old slip, where sAtsssSms mAY
be secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

A UsTRALIA.-PIoNEER LINE.-CARRYIEG THE
IA United States mail--The and elegant clipper
ship GEORGES, 200 tons, for Sydney and MeIbourns
loadirg at pier No T. East river, will positively sal
the 1st Of March. This ship offers opportunity
to emgrate to Sydney where immediate employ ment =
obtained at enormously high rates Of Only SO
required TO be paid here $50 after arrival to be paid
out Of earnings The Georges win be followed BY the
bsted clipper ships Steed and Nightingale The for
to sail about March To- and the latter April Is. Both
these vessels their second voyages having made the
shortest passages record the Ocean Stesd Ia eighty
nine days and the Nightingale in seventyfve days For
freight or passage apply on board or to r. W. CAkE
RON, 116 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

TOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
IL The United States mail steamship ROANOKE, Thos.
Skinner commander will leave pier 10 North river %
Wednesday, Feb. a. at O'Clock p. M will arrivs n
Norfolk the next afternoon and Petersburg and Rish-
for the South proceed by railroad direct With thro1sA
tickets from Weldon 70 Wilmington Augusta &c. Pss-
sage and fare to Norfolk S. 70 Petersburg and Rsb
nond, $40; steerage half price. Apply TO
LrDI.AM Al PLEASANTLY ~ Broadvav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

L,OR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA-UNTTED STAFF
II Mail Lne.-Tne and elegant stear,ship
FLORIDA Capt W. s. Woodruff viii lssye New YORK ter
Savannah Wednesday, February n, from pier No.
North river, at O'Clock =. NJ Blsof lading ssrsi
board For freight apply board; or for passage, -
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, Is broadway. For FtortAas
through tickets from New York 10 JAeksonve cal; -
Pilatka, Ss3. The Augusta Capt. fhos Loon Wal
eeed, and leave n Saturday, Feb. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21

A uSTRALIA.--FREE CABIN PASSAGE, IN CLIP
IA ger vessel, with immediate despatch. few per-
possessing $500 cash. goods suitable to the Aus
ITALIAN Market TO double that amount, inves.
ceiveing AL security, and which will insure free cabin
passage, with large surplus profit Bona 6ds applca
tons alone attended to, with confidence Address, for
one week, Paramatta, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-21
CoR MOBILE, ToucaNG AT HAVANA TO LAND.

The fast sailing steamship
UNITED ST .TES
viii lave her berth foot OF Beach street. North River
Thursday, March !, at 3 p. NJ, for Mobile and Ha-
vsna
Passage to Mobile and Havana-virst cabin, s5s; for
ward cabin Si0 steerage, 500 For freight passage
apply to lZNAGA DEL VALE a co., - Broadway, or
GEO. STANDARD, Jr., 1874 Front street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-06

case we doubt not, the result of fatigue and expo
sure rather than a change of climate, or location,
for Nashville is healthy city When we look at the
ample and kind hospitality extended to visitors
and members, we vibrate 10 the opposite point, and
say that the Assembly at least one year if not
more, too late in going to Nashville. Members
did not have TO go back 10 their hotels time or
Two before arrangements could be made 10 receive
them; and If any one arrived, as many did, few
days in advance of the Assembly, no one thought
he came 10 soon or notified him that the Com
mittee Of Arrangements would not mset until Thurs
day. We have no notion that any one was told that
persons staying after she Assembly adjourned
would have TO pay board. As soon as the project
ed railroads. converging at Nashville, are compile
ted, that point would stand good pol for another
meeting. 1t would be very grateful to us, especial.
ly if We expected 70 attend, and more especially
if we could have our old quarters. From all we
heard these are the views Of all the visitors, for
there seemed 10 be an impression with every one
that other mans place to be preferred to his
own-just most men think their own wives TO be
preferred to others, when an impartial decision
would award as high merit 10 many others.
Nashville and it's surburbs present one OF the
finest views we have seen. The city Is built
upon 8 solid rock, and lies high and undulating.-
There IS an appearance of much wealth and vi
large amount of business. The State House,
large stone building of unsurpassed architectural
beauty and elegance, stands upon natural mound
in a central position Its base is as high as the
roofs of other buildings, and il furnishes view OF
the city and surrounding country unequaed, SO
far as our observation extends. The building is Of
Tennessee lime stone; and much of the inside orna
mental work is of home marble, of which there
areseveral kinds, having beautiful blending Of
colors, and susceptible of fine finish. The srchi-
tect left vault in one Of its walls, and procured
law, allowing his remains to be deposited in it.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-06


Let the South remember that the two States
Indiana and Illinois-that allow foreigners TO vote
upon declaring their intention to become citizens,
have always stood by the South against the anoli-
tonists.- Union and American.
"T1e two Statesl" Does the Union and
AmericaE mean to convey the impression that
Illinois and Indiana are all ''the" States ''that
allow foreigners to vote Tor stand upon the
same footing with other citizens) upon declar-
ing their intention to become citizensl" Let
the South remember, that another State, MIoH-
IeAN, which allows such foreigners TO vote up
Gu the same footing with American citizens,
has virtually instructed her Senators in Con-
gress out of their seats, because they voted for
the Nebraska bill Let the South remember,
also, that in WISCONSIN,, where foreigners are 6
majority of the population, and where they
are allowed TO vote without waiting to be
naturalized, the fugitive slave law has been
gravely pronounced unconstitutional by her
Supreme Court, and the "higher law" nullify-
ing decision has been sustained by subsequent
vote at the polls in the reelection Of Judges.
The reason why Illinois and Indiana are
more conservative on theslayery question than
other States 10 which the foreign influence is
equally powerful, is -ttributable doubtless in
no small degree to the fact that those States
lie alongside or contiguous TO Tennessee and
Kentucky, from which they have received q
considerable immigration of sound conserva-
tive men of pro-slavery predictions. These
oppose powerfully counteracting' influence to
sectional ultraism of every sort. In Illinois,
the Census shows 80, 900 native Tennesseeans
besides considerable numbers from North
Carolina, Virginia and Georgis. We have
shown that four districts in the southern and
central parts of the State, where it is reasona-
bic TO suppose most of this Southern popula-
ton is located, and where the Census shows
the foreign population to be comparatively
sparse, returned Nebraska men to Congress
while five other districts, containing four-fifths
of all her foreign population, all located in the
more northern parts of the State, except one
which lies on the Mississippi river, and catches
the "drift" of the New Orleans immigration,
returned dnti-Nebraska men to Congress-
Those northern districts are more Immediately
exposed to the influx of foreigners by way Of
the Lakes, from the ports of Boston and New
York. One of them embraces the city of
Chicago, where majority of the population
are of foreign birth, and where Douglass was
burnt in effigy for moving the Nebraska BILL
The case of Indiana we have not had time to
examine particularly, but we do not doubt that
a sitting of the Census would demonstrate the
fact that in that State as in other northern
States, .toreignism strengthens a6OIitiOnism.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-06
ECONOMY AND COMFORT.
DIR. C. W. CROZIER's
Camphor Wash Mixture,
Patented July Il, 1854, and which received th
Premium at the Nashville Fair in October

Patented July Il, 1854, and which received the
Premium at the Nashville Fair in October
last Warranted to contain nothing in
the least injurious to Clothes; also
Great Pain Killer.
TIVE under gned having repeatedly been solicited to
make consignments Of the patent Camphor ash Mix
ture, has concluded to sell county rights in this
State but will in future have the Improved CamphOr
Mixture put up distributed throughout this state Tex
in the counties where the rights have been disposed
and in the State Of Alabama that he may be enabled
efectuay TO make this arrangement he poses TO
shares, fourth be retained and the remundsr-T50
shareS-wi be offered for sale. person RENTING ten
dollars will have share in the Patent fourteen
from July H. 1854 and will b. the same time in
vesting FIVE dollars be in the purchase of tn
ingredients advertising and the necessary expenditure
tie 10 prep and distribute the Mixture for
Consignmtnts wi be made shareholders (who NAV re-
quest it, and other persons the amount Of their
'emittance And they will be allowed commission Of 90
cent their Sales and also their proportion Of the
profits at large.
Annual xhib of sales wiz be made and dividends Of the
profits RENTED TO each shareholder. No debts be con
tracted will the Company responsible for any, as the
busines will be conducted upon the cash system
ANY OF tho who have purchs ed patents canntes in
hi stite can have the privilege # exchanging their RICH
fr share at Il pric" they have paid exchange viii
be mall at the Of the Patentes.
desirable to have least more active share
holders in each count in the ates Subsc ptons
consgnmerfs 81 the Mixture will made very soon there
after. Cert issu shaTeholdeTs wh will cones.
the Agency, & they desire It.
The under gned will act Agent until the shareholders
elect tn directors year who will ave the
engagement until their success shall be elected
Newspaper in Mobile, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa Hunts.
ve Taadega and Tus umha, that wi publ twice
and o'her advertisements to the Of dollars and
send one copy, will receive share Address
G. W. CR0ZIER, Patentee,
je2S Knoxville Tenn.