davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14

it was to the interest of the South to adopt hat
policy which would prevent the border Sites
from sending off their negroes, and thus Lessen
their interest in the institution of Slavery. II
was the prevailing opinion of many, that Sb;ye
nv was destined to recede from its NORTH srn
limits and travel southwark. 1t was our duty
to check that tendency, instead of Fastening its
consummation. He argued, further, htdtfthe
policy of introducing more negroes scould tend
TO impoverish the State. Ii aoould be the MT ans
of more rapidly erhausting our fertile ta' IDS,
and incolce the people an debt. He urged slso
the past action of the Legislature as an algu-
ment against a repeal. The law had tsen
repealed twice, and re-enacted by each ensuing
Legislature.
Mr.. Pope was also in favor of reconsiderat. on,
and against repeal. He considered the q ies-
ton in its moral and social aspect, and Tade
strong and feeling appeal, upon the ground
that the traffic in slaues as recolting to ham, I'M
ty, and at rariance wah the spirit Of Girls
tianity.
The Senate refused to reconsider, by a vote
of yeas Al, nays 81. And the old law stands
repealed, so far as the action Of the Senste is
concerned. What will be its fate in the House,
l cannot say positively. am, however, inclined
to the opinion that it will pass that body also.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
THE WAY THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION Is
TO BE Constitutes

The Democratic State Convention of Missis-
sippi has elected pretty much the whole Demo
cratic party of the State as delegatesSto the
Cincinnati Convention. Tishemingo county
sends 81 delegates; Marshall, 40; blinds, ~ !;
Alfalfa, 35; Yalobusha, 81; Claiborne, 10 !;
Leake, II; and so on. The whole number of
delegates is 552. Should the other States elect
an equal number, and all attend, the assembly
would consist of about $4,000 people. This is
rather large body for deliberation, though
none too large to awe the Abolitionists Of Gin
cinnati into silence about Freedom IN Kansas,
and to produce sound and healthy public SEN
timent on the Goose question during the SEES
sion of the Convention.
The population of the State of New York is
Just about five times that of Mississippi, and,
in order to maintain her numerical equilibrium
in the Convention, our Democratic State Con-
vention should have sent 2,76O delegates, in
stead of thirty or forty, as she has done.
The population Of the entire State of Missis-
sippi is few thousand less than the population
of the city of New York alone and yet one will
have six delegates, and the other nearly one
hundred times that number.
If our delegates do not add to their number,
they will have to tie bells around their necks, to
keep from being lost in the crowd. Were all
the mass delegations sure of being of precisely
the same school of Democracy as the $50 from
Mississippi, the New York delegation would
have no occasion for any concern, because they
harmonize 30 entirely upon the main question
of Slavery, that there is no probability of their
differing about men. But such entire harmony
is more than can be expected, as several Of the
Southern States have manifested disposition to
kick at the Slavery propagandisn OF the pres
ent Administration. Indeed, it is barely posi-
bic that some of the Northern delegations may
pluck up courage enough to denonncsit, when
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
TO THE FRIENDS OF FREEDOM
Documents for the Campaign.

The Republican Association of Washington propose
publishing in cheap pamphlet form all mpoian, Speeches
gress and also Documents of various kinds desirable for
general circulation by The friends of Freedom during the
6 publication.
damned Towing Speeches and Documents have already
:. .>cI'uDilshed:
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party.
Letter by Samuel A. Foot, late Judge of the Sii,-
preme Court of New York and now member of the
New York Assembly. Price 90 cents per 100 copies,
or 81 per 100 free of postage,
The Dangers of Extending Slavery. and
The Contest and the Crisis.
Speeches by Hon William H. Seward at RepubIica an
Meetings IN Albany and Buffalo. In one pamphlet Price
81 Is per 100 copies, or 81 per 100 free postage.
Grafton at Plymouth, December q, 1855.
By Hon. William H. Seward Price 81 as per 100 cop
les, or 81 per 100 free of postage.
Letter of Francis P. Blair, ESQ.,, to the Repub
hcan Association OF Washington d. G.
postage
The Slave Oligarchy and its Usurpations- Out
RACES in kansas-The Different Political Parties
Position OF the Republican, Party
speech by Hon. Charles Sumner, delivered in Fan
eH TALL Boston Price 81 25 per 100 - per 100 free
of postage.
Speech of Senator Hale and Editorial Com
ments of tho National Era on the Presidents Mes
In one pamphlet Price 81. cent. per 100 copies. or 81
per 100 free of postage
Document for the People - containing the
Declaration of Independence and the names OF the
SIgners; the Constitution of the United States, and
the Amendments the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850;
Democratic Platform, adopted al Baltimore, June,
1882; Wing Platform, adopted at Baltimore, June
1882 Independent Democratic Platform, adopted al
Pittsburgh, August, 1852; and the Speech OF Hon
Charles Sumner, OH his Motion TO Repeal the Fugi-
tive Slave Bill
PEoe 5, per 100 copies IS per 100 free postage
In the German Language.
Letter of Francis P. Blair, Esq.,, to the Repub-
lican Association of Washington, ID. C.
Price rs per 100, 81 per 100 free postage
The Dangers of Extending Slavery.
Price 81 % per 100 copies 81 100 free of postage
The Contest and the Crisis.
Price al % per 100 copies 81 per 100 free Of postage.
NJ discount of twenty per will be made from
the above rates when 500 or more copies ordered
In order to facilitate the circulation of Doc
uments much possible the members Of the Associs
ton will direct and mail them sngy such and
post ohces may be desired, without any additional
charge.
Persons sending so and upwards have the
amount placed to their credit and copies of each Speech
or Document issued by the Association during the Cam
paign will be their address in such quantities to
such names they may direct until the money is
exhausted. Address LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association,
Washington G. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
So there was no election.


A message was received from the Senate, an
nouncing that that body had passed resolu-
ton for the relief of the suffering poor of the
cities of Washington and Georgetown.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, appealed to the House
to consider the resolution without delay. 1t
merely provided a small appropriation for the
purpose of purchasing fuel to prevent the poor
in this city and Georgetown from freezing to
death.
Mr.. Letcher objected.
Mr.. Campbell. l hope the gentleman will
withdraw his objection, and let us take vote
on the resolution.
Mr.. Letcher. Let us elect Printer, and
then there will be time enough for vote.
Mr.. Campbell. The printing is not suffering,
but the poor are freezing to DEATH
Mr.. Boyce, of South Carolina, proposed that
each member contribute five dollars for the re-
lief Of the suffering poor Of this city and George
town.
The Speaker stated that all debate was out
of order. The resolution having been objected
to, it could not now be considered.
And then, at halfpast two o'clock, the House
adjourned-yeas &c, nays so.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

The members of the New York State Central
Committee convened yesterday at the AstOr
House. In consequence of the detention of
absent members, they did not proceed to tho
transaction of business until evening, when
they organized by the appointment of the Hon.
E. ID. Morgan, Chairman, and Allen Munroe,
Esq, Secretary. The Committee consists of
the following members:
Nep York Chy-Edwin d. Morgan, Simeon
Draper, James b. Taylor, d. Dudley Field, Jo-
seph Blunt, James w. Nye.
Albany. - John l.. Schoolcraf, Deodatus
Wright, Joseph Davis, John NJ. B. Davidson,
C. P. Williams
Troy.--Abraham B. DIN.
Bu6alo.-E. G.. Spaulding, Philip Dorshei-
mer.
Cooperstown.-Levi c. Turner.
Herkimer.-Standish Barry.
BinghamtOn.-Levi Dimmick.
Deldscdre COunty.-Stephen G.. johnson.
Onondaga County.-Daniel T. Jones, Allen
Munroe.
EUicoaciUe.-A. G.. Rice.
Medina, Orleans COunty.-Silas M. Bur-
roughs.
Rochester.-S. P. Allen.
Wyoming COunty.-Charles o. Shepherd.
The Committee then adopted the following
resolutions unanimously:
fesotred, That two delegates from each Con-
gressional district of the State be appointed to
attend the Convention of the Republicans, to
assemble at Pittsburgh, in the State of Pennsyl-
vana, OH the 22d of February next.
Resoiced, That the following gentlemen con-
stitute such delegates, with power to fill vacan-
ces, and to add to their numbers if they think
proper.
Delegates at Large-Preston King, Abiah
Mann, Edwin ID. Morgan, Simeon Draper
District Delegates.-lst district, Minthorne
Tompkins, John A. King; I'd, Philip s. Crook,
Chandler Starr; Sd, William Curtis Noyes, Jo-
seph Blunt; 18th, James II. Titus, ID. d. Field !;
5th, William M. Evarts, Hiram Barney; 9th,
Edmund ii. Miller, Marshal o. Roberts; 7th,
A. Oakley Hall, }. B. Taylor; 9Th, T. S. Berry,
George w. Blunt; 9th, Robert p. Getty. Moses
III. Grinnell; 10th, B. II. Mace, Geo. NJ. Grier
18th, Eliakim Sheriff., Henry Wynkoop 18th,
J. ID. La Montayne, John S. Gould; 18th, j.
}. Viele, Gideon Reynolds; l4th, Bradford r.
Wood, Clarkson +. Crosby; 18th, Chas. Hughes,
Samuel Freeman; 10th, Jas. s. Whalon, Amasa
c. Moore; 18th, Charles G.. Myers, Ezra Graves ;
18th, Plat Potter, Aaron w. Hall; 10Th, T..
Goodrich, Levi C. Turner; Goth. Palmer V.
Kellogg, Richard Hurlbut; Dist, Benjamin F.
Rexford, Giles Hotchkiss; 22d, Dewitt c. Lit
tlejohn, Luke Hitchcock; 3d. Daniel Ward
well, f. A. Brown; oath, V. w. Smith, j. J..
Briggs; 18th, Christopher Morgan, Robert En-
mis-; 10Th, William A. Sackett, VIM. NJ. Oliver;
9th, Ezra Cornell, Charles Cook; 18th, Daniel
ii. Bissell, A. B. Dickinson; 10Th, William S.
Bishop, William Buell.; Both. Trumbull Cary,
Philip Church, Jr.; 3lst Silas NJ Burroughs.
II. j. Stowe; 32d, f. &. Spaulding, Philip
Dorshemer; 33d, Reuben f. Fenton, II. A.
Risely.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
B RITISH PERIO IDEALS.
EdrLu Comics Secured.

I EONARD SCOTT co, New York continue to re-
IL publish the following British Periodicals, VIA
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservauve)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whg)
;. The North British Review, free ChurchO
q. The Westminster Review, QiberalA
S. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, CTory)
The present crtca state of European affairs will rei-
der these publications. unusually interesting during the
forthcoming year. They will occupy middle ground be-
tween the hastily items, crude speculatons
and flying runOrs, OF the daily journal the
Tome OF the future Historian acr the living
est and excitement of the political the time
shall have passed away II is these Periodicals that
readers must look, for the only really Ineligible r-l-
able history Of current events and such in addition
TO their weestsbished literary scientific and theologi-
cal character, we urge them upon the of
reading public
NJ Arrangements are now permanently made for the
receipt OF early sheets from the British Publishers
which enabled place all Reprints IN the
hands of subscribers about they be fur
nished with the foreign copies Although this involves
very large outlay on our part we shall continue furnish
the Periodicals at The same low rates heretofore viz:
For any two of the four Reviews s
For any three Of the four Reviews ,
For all four of the Reviews 3
For BlackwOods Magazine
For BlackwoOd and three Reviews: a
For BlackwoOd and the four Reviews - IN
IL Payments 10 be made in all cases IN advance
Money current in the State where issued will he received
a. par.
CLUBBING.
discount Of twenty-five per oeH, frGm the above pr
ces will be allowed TO cahs ordering direct from L. scott
works. Thus: four copies Of Lakewood or of one Re
view will be sent 10 one address for 50; four copies OF
the four Reviews and Backwood for $50 and 40 on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works will
be delivered through agents, free Of postage When sent
by mail the postage any part of the United stats vii,
be but wenyfour cents year for Backwoodn and but
fourteen cents year for each OF the Reyiews
Remtances and commune tons shopld al,,.,s l.. -
dressed post paid, TO the publia.ers
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.
No. 81 Gold street. New York
N H. l.. =. Il Co have recently published and have
now for sale, the FARMERS GUIDE by Henry Sic
phens OF Edinburgh, and the late Prof Noron OF Vale
College New Haven complete two volumes ROYAL oc-
tavo containing LOGO pages ID steel and 800 wood en-
cravings. Price, in muslin binding, So
IL This work is the old Book of the Farm late
" RD"UsTTATED and thrown uDon tina market Ia3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
LAND WARRANTS


I'HE subscribers, having made large addition iheiI
active capital, are now prepared TO purchase
limited quantity OF Land Warrants not only the very
highest market prices but will pay than any
mousse IN thus city, BALTIMORE, Philadelphia, New York
and certainly always much and Ill deal very lib
orally with correspondents, forwarding Warrants by
always allowing them liberal rates in consde
of the loss Of time necessary for their this
city, and our return drafts OH Northern and Southern
cities in payment Address
J. M. CLARKE & Co., Bankers,
and Dealers in Land Warrants, Washington D. C.
REFER To-
Col. James G. Berret, Postmaster, Washington, d. c.
Suter, Lea, Co., BANKERS do
Ali the Officers of the Banks in Wheeling Viroi,i.
Beebee Co, Bankers New York
Peters, Spence, Co, Bankers, Lynchburg Va
Paul & Hinton Bankers, Petersburg Va
X. II. Maury Co, Bankers, Richmond Va
Cashier Bank of Virginia Richmond Va
Cashier farmers Bank of Virginia Richmond W
Cashier NJ and NJ Bank, Parkersburg va
James Ro6b Co, Bankers, New Orleans
w; CLARK Co, Bsnkers, Boston.
W,M J.. T. Martin, Bankers Charleston, 8. G.
r q A. VInlon, Bankers, New Phadsphis, o. Az
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
Whole number of votes given

The following is the vote in detail:
For Mr.. FOlieH.-Messrs. Albright, Allison.
Ball, Barbour, Henry Bennett, Benson, Billing
hurst, Bingham, Bishop, Bliss, Bradshaw, Bren-
ton, Broom, Burlington, Burlingame, James H.
Campbell, Lewis ID. Campbell, Chaffee, Clawson,
COliax, Covode, Cragin, Cumback, Day, Dean,
Dick, Dickson, Dodd, Durfee, Flagler, Gallo
way, Giddings, Gilbert, Granger Harlan, Hollo-
way. Thos. K. Horton, Howard, Kelsey, Knapp,
knight, knowlton, Knox, Letter, Matteson, Nc
Carly, Meacham, Morgan, Mott, Murray Mich
OILS, Norton, Parker, Pelton, Perry, Petit, Pike,
Prlngle, Purviance, Richie, Robbins, Sabin,
Sage, Sapp, Sherman, Simmons, Stanton, Tap
pan, Thorington, Tyson, Wade, Wakeman,
Walbridge, Cadwalader c. Washburne. Elihu
b. Washburne, Israel Washburn, Watson.
Welch, Wood, and Woodwork.
For Mr.. WendeU.-Messrs. Aiken, Allen.
Bsrksdale, Henry S. Bennett, Bocock, Bowie.
Boyce, Branch, Brooks, Burnett, Cadwalader.
Caruthers, Clingman, Williamson R. w. Cobb,
Crawford, Davidson, Dowdel, Edmundson,
Elliott, English, Faulkner, Florence, Thomas
j. ID. Fuller, Goode, Greenwood, Augustus
Hall, Sampson w. Harris, Thomas l.. Harris,
Hickman, Houston, Jewett, George w. Jones'
keitt, Kelly, Kidwell, Letcher, Lumpkin, Sam.
uel s. Marshall, Maxwell, McMullin. Mc0ueen,
John G. Miller, Millson, Mordecai Oliver, Peck
Phelps, Quitman, Rufin, Rust, Sandidge, Saw
age, Seward, Shorter, Samuel A. Smith, William
r. Smith, Stephens, Stewart, Talbot, Taylor
ThurstOn, Vail, Warner, Watkins, Wells, Wheel
er, Winslow, Daniel B. Wright, and John v
Wright.
For Mr.. Farnham.-Messrs. Campbell oil
Kentucky Garlic, Clark of New York. Cox
Davis OF Maryland, Harris of Maryland, Harri
son, Hoffman, Ready, Ricaud, Robson, Smith
of Alabama, Swope, Underwood, Walker, FOL
llcotier, Evans, and A. X. Marshall of Kentucky
For NJ. Sdrgent-Messrs. Cullen, Fuller OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Miller of New York, Morrill,
Todd, Woodruff, Clark of Connecticut, Whitney
Porter, Millward, and Damrell
for NJ. 1o'oers.-Messrs. Haven, Lindley
Paine, Pgryear, Reade, Trippe, and Lake.
For Ar. Defrees.-Messrs. Dunn, H. Mar
shall of Kentucky, Scott, and Mace.
For M. Btair.-Messrs. Spinner and Grow
For Mr.. SedtOn.-Mr. Etheridge.
For Mr.. Reck.-Mr. Oliver of New York.
For Mr.. Becerly Tacker.-Mr. Powell.
For M. RidgWay.-Mr Rivers
For Mr.. J. W. Webb.-Mr. Pennington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON FEBRJ AIRY H. 1856.

they realize, as they may before the first of
June, that no man nominated on that policy
will have any chance of being elected Presi-
dent. A suspicious man might get the idea
into his head that the Secretary of War, who is
the chief of the Mississippi Democracy just
now, had an eye upon the nomination of the
Convention himself, and proposed to carry it by
a coup de main. General Davis's notorious
meekness, however, will prevent this suspicion
becoming very prevalent.-N 7. EUeaiag Post.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14

not think now was the proper time to legislate
on the subject.
Mr.. Harris, of Fulton, objected to so summa.
ry disposition of such an important matter.
Introduced by distinguished legislator. some
action should be taken upon 1.-THE people ex-
pected and demanded it.
The subject was indefinitely postnoned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT

TINTED STATES LANDS entered for cash or l,g.
~ warrants. by WILLIAM H. JARVIS Land Aeon
MadIssn Wisconsin, the Milwauk and MS-ls.ir
Roroad, which road will be completed from Milv,au. ,
To the Mississippi river within wear All tract. ru
ed by HIM are selected after actual examination and f-
port by his surveyors! None taken but good farm LAM
Fee, s. per 40 acres
References: Ex-tiov. L. J. Farwell. Madison Wi>ror
SIM Alfred Avery, Esq, New York civ: Rusk 4 Ch-
yer, Stock BROKERS, Cincinnati. O.; L. V Rogers Ca,l
Ter BANK OF Uuca New York 4ug
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN.
SANE

IN charge of EDWARD MEAD, NJ. d, Editor a ~
American Psychological Journal Lecturer on ln-s.
and Forensic Medicine late Professor OF Obsirrcs
formerly of Maieria Medica, &c.
This institution open for the reception of patients
is select establishment, presenting superior cdvanias
None but quiet patients Admired The long rIgrr
ence OF the superintendent practitioner and i-sr ~
affords guaranty OF kindly and the sncce.r
treatment.
Terms made known application to DIR MEAD cln-
cinnat. Ohio ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
PALMER,S PATENT LEG

IHlS American invention stands unrivalled both in
Il tins country and in Europe II is by one thou
sand persons, and with astonishing success I'm
competition with thirty other substitutes of the best
French, English, and German cture il received
the award Of the Great Medal the Worlds Exhibition
M London, the best artificial limb knOwn In this coun.
try 1t has been thirty times exhibited in competition with
has in every instance received the award of the highest or
hrs premium And as browning honor, by the unan
nous approval OF an International council the "Frst
Premium only Sil-er MsdoI given for limbs was
awarded to the inventor at the New York Crystal Palace
Pamphlets, giving full information, sent gratis to every
applicant. g. FRANK PALMER
900 $40 Chestnut St, Phadephia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14

Quitman, Rivers, Ruffn, Rust, Sandidge, Saw.
age, Scott, Seward, Shorter, Smith of Tennes.
see, Sneed, Spinner, Stephens, Stewart, Swope,
Talbot, Taylor, Thurston, Trippe, Vail, Walk.
er, Warner, Watkins, Wells, Wheeler, Williams,
Winslow, Wright of Mississippi, and Wright of
Tennessee-97.
The Speaker accordingly declared Robert
Morris Postmaster of the House for the Thirty
fourth Congress, and administered to him the
oath of Office
Mr.. Chngman of North Carolina, moved that
the rules of the last House of Representatives
be adopted for the government of the House
until otherwise ordered.
Under the operation of the previous question.
the motion of Mr.. Clingman was then agreed
to.
Mr.. Wheeler, of New York, submitted the
following resolution:
ResotUed, That there be paid out of the con-
tingent fund of the House, to John w. Forney,
late Clerk, in addition to the salary allowed him
by law, eight dollars per diem for the additional
services performed by him, from the Sd of De-
cember, 1856, until the 4th day of February,
1856.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, objected to the
resolution altogether.
The question was taken, and the resolution
was agreed to.
Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio, submitted the follow
ing resolution, upon the adoption of which he
demanded the previous question:
Resotred, That Oran Follett, of Columbus,
Ohio, be and he is hereby elected Public Printer
for the House of Representatives of the Thirty
fourth Congress.
MIR. Garlic, Of Virginia, raised the question,
that the House could not declare by resolution
who should be its Printer.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, moved that the
House adjourn; which motion WAS agreed to-
yeas sc, nays 80.
And at quarter past three o'clock the House
adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
SALE OF STOCKS BY AUCTION.
JOHN WILLIAM GUIREY,
AUCTIONEER OF STOCKS ON

Will hold, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, rosu-
lar sales of Stocks, Bonds. and Securities generally.
Parties desiring advances always draw al sight to
the amount of IS cent OF market price, orders
positive, sale such accompanying the
stock
Commission, Gncluding every chargeJ of per cent
upon par value except in of advance, when of
per cent upon such advance, with of inter-
est, will be charged
Stocks also purchased and sold at the Brokers Board
Especial facilities offered for the negotiation of Stocks
Bonds, and New Securities, on most favorable terms
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
WHEELER & WILSON'S
S { w N G M CHINE S.

IHESE Machines operate upon entirely new pun.
l. clpe, using no shuttle, but needle. and TWO
threads. They have been IN operation in the hand, of
families aud manufacturers sufficiently long TO give them
thorough trla and have given entire satisfaction
They are very simple IN construction, and highly ors-
mental as well rs useful fitted 10 adou lady par or
or occupy less conspicuous position the shop OF the
artisan.
IL has been our object TO furnish Machine that would
be applicable 10 FAMILY USE, well "a 10 the waui.
OF Talors, Dress and Cloak Makers SHIRT and Collar
Manufacturers, &c. We confident that our Machines
IN their present form the best ever offered 10 ia-
public.
Thousands of families testify TO their merits on d.
kinds OF Family Sewing, while Shirt and Collar banusc
lurers freely acknowledge their superiority all others
for their work.
An examination Of the Machines il respectfully solicit,
ed nt our Offices
No. 3l3 Broadway, New York
l3 81 Charles street New Orleans
l2G Baltimore street. Baltimore
p South Seventh street Philadelphia
122 Market street. ~. Louis, Missouri
Albany street, Troy, New York
As Seventh street, Washington, d. C.
CD Court street, Boston. 46I
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
JOHN WILLIAM GUIREY & CO.,
BANKERS,
Nos az and az 6

AVID ~ "AAo ~ VI AAAio ssIooI, Inliauelpnla.
il' business connected with General BANNING
IA transacted efficiently and promptly
The highest Interest paid Deposilors Time and Cur
rent Accounts
Notes, Accepances, &c payable in Philadelphia Sc nj
TO us for collection promptly for one dsy of paw
ment, at current rate of Exchange, without charge
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-02-14
WANTED.

R00 YOUNG MEN, To act Agents, IN n buSr.,
cOO light pleasant, and honorable, at salary OF =,
per month For further particulars an regard husiar
enclose postage stamp. Address
462 II. H. CARTER. Iaverhil Mac,