davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

s a biography of Robespierre. pub
lished il, late Irish PAPER. concludes with
the following remarka bic sentence This
extraordinary man left no children behind
him except his b,otfIer, who was killed al
tiIc same lip,e.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10
,RATEs OF ADVERTISING.

Yer one square, ten lines or less. ... 81 90
Each additional inscrtion, per -squarc,....-. 80
Cua souares three months -. II 10
-ts'+ SIX iTonths. Z. ,. ....7 0U
twelve months s...ss.e...-.f..i 10 20
TAxeyqnares, three months. -. % ool ol
~ ak months ..-.... ~ w
Ns.sCS @T9ss twelve months. ..-- o %
Cns snartor OF column, three months 10 0nI
{" six months = LIB Oo
81 twelve months 90 90
Onst half ola column, three monthsty.. II Il 90 90
~Sts a. ~oA.>es six months :. <.2O 90
ssx: l;fSse .fsois 20 70 twelve months 49, 35 oD
o.. .ol,,nr three months .......... -. 80 90
* E siy I,{ontfIs :. ...s.... s... as 90
&c twelve months. .-.... 80 90
sa.iness cards, eight lines or less year9 oo oo
&c three months ..... 49,. Z 0u
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

Er The Buffalo papers are discussing
a question OF proPriety. raised by The new
chimes. Of St. Paul's church. which aston
isaed ,he neigbborhood tie other afternoon
by ringing ont :. Pop goes the Weasel. . :.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

BrRsED TO prAru.-A young daught-
er Of James B. Prettytnau of Portland
three yeals and ten months old, was burn-
ed 10 death on the evening of The 9TH ull.,
in conseque nee Of her night dress taking
fire from lamp.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

A GRACEFUL coarLIaEsr-It was .
ludicious resolution of father. when. be-
ing asked what he=intended 10 dos.iti his
girls, he replied. .s ] intend 10 apprentice.
them TO their excellent mother, taat they
may learn the art of improving time, and
be fitted 10 tecone wives, mothers, and
hea 's-of Afatnaies, and useful lnelnbers OF
sec.ety." aos Z
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

A coop Jo.E-Davidge, the comedian.
has recently drawn large prize in the
Maryland lottery La ali his colnicaI cx-
p..ricnce he probably never realized a Iel-
Ter Joke.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

ARC ar Brsros.-TRe New yOsk
Picaynne iikens.a paragraph In any Of Ben
Ions speecnes 10 Argus-beeauze it CON
.,airls a ilandred Is. 80.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

81 Il is a iae. says ,ise Bombay Ga
xs.se. that the enlirs population Of H;ild0s-
Ian does fss asefsge sixpeiiee yeal foI
clottiine.a s@ a - $ 8 -
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10
How 70 ifa, 5BaDes Of senAshh1so.,r.Ea..-f, ian 8. !. has

{ How TO 5UDoE OF cHAn1crER.-It SCI. has
been shre wdly. remarked that What per-
sons are by starts. they are BY. na,ure.-
X Oh see them. al such times OF theiF
gHrd. Habit may restrain vice, and virtue
may be obscured By passion bu,t intervals Is as:,l
best discover the man. We fancy ne iii his IS
strictly true.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10
The Law OF Newspapers.

4. Subscribers who do not give express no
tlce to the contrary are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription. - - -
Z II subscribers order the diseontinnanee oa
% se;ld the M until ali arr cara ges are Paia-
3. RI subscribers neglect or refuse TO Ia .ake re
,hsir nsTiodicals from the Office TO which tn 2.
sre 1trec ted, they; areheld responsible, uii lhey
have settled the bill and ordered tneh uiseo''- i
siaueh. =, 18th
"a! re- subscribers remove to other places win :
out Informing tho Publisher, and the papers are
ssnt 70 ti,s former direction, they are held res
ponslb.e.g5 s43w s14.so ~; -
The Courts have decided that refusing 70
tsgs Enarioaicals from the Office, or removing
.aIlsaeing them ua acaltsd for, La pFiua tasla
evidence OF intehtionl frand.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

s1 A Quaker being asked li- or;n-
idn OF phrenoi0sy. replied i.,digran,,v
Friend, 'lore can bs 10 goaa il ! seIsaes s.a,s
ulat conpeis a ihan te ial,. asss -, :.
- .e1szz I - sssst 80 -zsst
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

noihine neither money. time,
- ing saxss..ia place. and eve
d.s.s ] ssssss.ss:s ,s.s.ess:
Obey promptly. that you may. iearr. 70
command.
Keep the body perfectly pure, as an in
dieaticn Of purity Of ,he mind with n.
Resolve 70 prrform what ycu ought; per-
form what you resolve.
Eat not to dullness; neither drink to ell
ovation.
Be courteous. be char;,able-in honor
preferring one to another.
II you can say nothing good of enc. say
nolhing a. all.
Without application. tie fnes, talents
are worthless; and with application they
may Sc valultIe. =
There is SO great charm in friendship
tha; there is even kind of pleasure in ae-
knowledging oneself dupcd BY the senli-
fnent it inspires.
Most men forg | The end in the use OF
means. With them. poliieness becomes
ceremony; business slavery; religion cant.
| aud tile love of wealth a miserable greed.
ByUpon the death of a worthy halle
Of Edintuarg,- his relations resolved 10
/ erect u monument TO his memory. they
accordingi npplied TO mason, and among
| other directions, idesiredtlatlIe would ret.
resent-un angel bearing the bail;e TO f.eas-
Ell. The mason sets,e work, rne cliissel.
ou,san alarming likeness of the deceased
worthy On tie head of tie angel he
carved wig similar to tie baiIie's which
Was the largest wig in the town council
One OF. his relatives. on returning froui
Losdoa, wrnt 10 inspect TIE subject of the
sculpture After .rusisis.ss time 7ove
+, he asked tie n4ason whom the lowe
figure was InteAtied for. 20 that's tEs
angel the angel lifting our old frierd np Z
heaven ? "Tie angel. said the gentle.
man. 1" Who ever saw an angei Wear q
( Wig LffA ICQ GsCI SCS OIC NJ
| wig 2" re.torted the artist. This was un
answerable /; 50 the monument was erect.
ed, as,ilnay be seen on the north side o
the charch yard of the Gray Friars. 10 Ike
wonder of all beacF1ers
/ 4f-5s
SMART HsY.-Whsn Lieut.. Governor
Patterson vas Of tie Legislature of on,
of our States, some dozen Ioys, prsseniee
themselves for the PLACE Of n- -sscnger. a
lis usual a the opening of The House H,
inquired their names. and then their con
| iition, in orter that he might male tia,
lproper selection. lie came, in the cours.
of his examination to 10 small boy slna
ten; years oil, a bright looking lad.
well, sir, what is your name g
John Hancock, sir" rrplicd the 10y.
"Wt,as..' said ihe Speaker. +" you nc
/ the one that signed the Dcelara.ion Of In
depenience. are you2" - So
"Ne, sir replied the lad. stretching
himself TO his utmost p5oportiens. .but
would if had been there
/ :. You saa lie one Of tie messengers
said the Speaker.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10


Greenbush. a certain professor, or PEI
cuiiar temperament. who claimed to be
!. strictly moral siss,lis<<:
3 -:
% b iI;E :ssis:s
those who were absent from fheir seats.
while a professor conducted the religious
exercises. sBut. one. afteraoon he found
himself, by so.nesmiskap,'the only profes-
sor.dn the chapel. He saw hils ssiitiuiait on .
and proceeded to record absences most
-nefvousls, frequently aficing at he door !,
hoPingtto be relieved by the appearance of
Christian professor. but none greeted his
anxious vision. His part was performed,
and his situation began TO be peculiarly
embarrassing For once. the students
we're were pfoioandIy quiet fIe PLAINLY
saw chat fae must pray, or lose his dignity.
He coaldano. do tlle latter, he must Try the.
former. Solcmnly rose, and began: 13i.
4" Hem! oh, LordaLlieIfl TEou<aft-
hem very much Of "a gentfernain-h ~
and we stllanA thesAllein! for thy gen
sletnanly conduct towards US hsn:-
hem .--''s > s3f.ss9s go
| He could proceed no further. and with
look of perfect discoura cement, turning
to the students. Ire said: $50 a.
' Gentlemcn, never undertook to pray
before, ond7 ,.suer ,riH again. You'r re
dismissed - ~ ~ 90
We very much fear he left the chapel
less 4 christian than ever. as he says to
this day that the only attempt he eser made
to be piot!s syas perfect" 'fizzle." -
Apropos of anecdotes of college protes-
sors. a very good one is told Of profes-
sof of Germans in this same college. who
was imported from the vicinity of ---,
IN Germany, being anxious to become IA
n,iiiar with our language as soon as posi-
h,s. I.. sS,s very ebserrar,,, and caught ev-
cry word and phrase he heard uttered by a
stupent. Hearing one use the explstive
DAM" he supposed il 20 be very EN-.
pharic advcrb, and at once laid it up FOL
future use. Shorty after, belg invited tc
1.-The house of a Doctor OF Divinity in town
where quisc.a company was assembled be
had occasion, with the rast 10 examine
and admire asfire portrait of said ID. D.,
wEitil be had just lad completed. The
company, Of course. were laxish with theil
praise upon Tie portrait, and our German
friend soon frightened as he thought Of his
choice adserb. and his exceedingly favora.
bic opportunity Of s Show ng it off" So
4 crowdng very near, aid taking critical
vie IS, he broke forth:
a".D Dat isA Won nice picture, Won dam nice
picture!'' ~
! I viii not attempt to describe thecon
sternatlon OF the d. D., nor that of The
Professor, when he discovered his mistake
but will only add tisa, lie finally managed
to be Instrumental in expelling the SUDDEN
who taught fiafthe unlutky exnietise.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

s~ Announcing Candidates for Office, In
aissi.ce, So IL inserted on credit, candidates
will be charged eight dollars
R~ Communications OF. personal nature,
will be inserted as advertisements, and charged
for at the rates OF $500 per square, ana pay
inent required in advance s''a f-
- Advertisements not marked on ,t,e copy
for snecifc number of. insertions, will be CON
tInued until ordered out, and payment ssae1ed
aecordingiy.-s s. sso@ stae !
fT All advertisements must be paid OF In
ADVANCE, or at the expiration Of three months.
~ All, letters addressed to the Editors
nast be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

AMUsIEG TurNGs.--It is slightly anus
ing TO hear II man, who twenty years ago
used to tie up his apprentices in bis cellar
and horscwhip tLeln for some slight Of
fence, now say the galiows IS toosgood for
the very. bes, shareholder in America, :.
Ii is amusing. 10 hear n. gray-headed cid
man. whs eama ssed his fortune in hissyoun-
ger days by ksepinga tippling shop. now
sayhe would, had be the power, ilnprison
any maj, on whose premises a dropof tie
poison could be found. ~ a
It is amusing to hear a man who made
his firsl ten thousand by a mere accident
| in speculation. nowwhine over the bsssiness
tact in the young men: ofthe present. 81
Itis amusing to hear hardened old
politician, whose politscai conscience Is SO
tough that you can make no impression
Whatever upon it with the sharpest axe of
honor to be found. sigh with pious horror
over the. want of principle In those WHO
oppsoseshis poli,icalsereed.i 0 Eessaip q
/ Ifts amusing to hear a man. who has
Lust brain enough to deliver his wisdom
and intelligence is actually needed TO help
Esociely along. prate about the weakness OF
vsffnatrs mind! y ouscan see II once. how
l.strong his own must be. but cannot help
wishing he had iIstIe more power OF dis
cernmtnt. that would enable hIm :. 10 see
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

Ey Macssiay says thai those smeasss
are most eorrecl which best accomplish. 2
The. ends = anu Charles Dickens afiiEnss.
.shal = all good ends can bls ssefkea sots. BY.
rood means. These fllat ca Hs.<t aressads
aud lssay be cousidITad $, Il csles. ga I %
= = sss a. = = lzs{s -
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

b sGay- EfoGa is bit of wag. and an
sadnirer Of zLongfnitua. Jones. who had
ao. some hints from the newspapers, mem
Itioned i. H1aualhaaliO Brown and iuquif
edsyllstleri i sgsls si ,ca,s, "a ..f,r-.
isin.l. = said -, :. ,vhv ar !. IS eb.
o..san:,.l = Jones, ,vio is no scho!ar lie
Ir0wn, felt that his qneslisa had been alir
swsred in tho affin sas;xe, and $ so@sibihs
oser.. 1900 ss-..s. 81
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10
COLLEGE ANECDOTES.

In College, not thousand miles from
- Greenbush, a certain professor. OF Pc
euiiar temperament. who claimed to be
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

Ma. SFEAErR:
The con1niil.e on tie Militia. to whom
was referred that PARTON of the Govern.
or,s Message, which relates 10 The o, eaa.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

g 49, Al creditor ssiloia he was anxious
40 avoid, met Sheridan coming. cut oil, Pail
Mail. There was no possibility Of avoid
ing hi.A2 bag hesaid nos lose his presence
of mind.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10
PEARL IsLAErs.

Master your passions or they will mas
ter you.
ao,hine neither money, time
- ng 4sass s. nsace, and eve
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

assT peak the, truth Of ls .sslent...-
=. .nsx 80 ~
Squatter sovereign., 1857-02-10

, IsVt 7ois19g ass1sc Ls5lnI s2sl.l7 e ?
a.Asskaas ssssssoGs.sT g ys-ss1sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12

would be oonnued 70 Delhi Troops marching from
every SIDE agAius, the town muuneers In the Puujaab
and every precaution had been taken to trsnpls
out the hrst spark OF treason. Meerut and Delhi
were paoed under marital law, and the native Princes
were sepcps copIpgsns to the British forces and to Nee
rot The native troops had murdered every officer on
whom they could lay their hands at Debit u WAS sup
posed thai Mr. Fraser the Commissioner had fallen with
many men, women and children The muiny had no. az
fected the troops Of other stations.
The Calcutta market had generally undergone but little
change. Freghts continued high.
At Bombay reIghrs lower and still tending down
wards.
The London Commercial Daily List had learned that q
report was current In well informed quarters thai govern
men was in possession o, from India tina. tranquil
had been restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12
CHIN A..

The dates from Canton River are to the 9Th OF May
Several attempts had been made 70 blow up the ships
there, OF which was nearly successful No
militia operations could be undertaken before Ooh Der,
owing to the heat OF the Gather.
The Singapore correspondent Of the London fes says
we have a little dispute here between the Englhh ana
American authorities On the 25!h OF February last the
American ship Ceur de Leon Captain Tucker, bound to
China fell In with the Dutch ship Henrietta Maria Capt
Tucker boarded her. and found she nsvigated by
Chinese crew only Their story that they had risen
against the Dutcbmen, and compelled the captain to
over to Cochin-Chna, where they allowed him
and bis officers to take to their boats, and
they were then trying 70 make their way to
China Captain Tucker took possession Of the Henrietta
Maria after considerable difficulty, and brought her
Sipgs PORE The authorities here to Batavia TO
give notice of the circumstances. The Yankee hosed
the American flag board the Henrietta Maria,
and Tie Singapore authorities sent over an armed
force and hauled 1t down.
A Dutch vessel OF arrived and took away the
ship and the Batavia say that any claim for
salvage can be duly decided by the courts o. Batavia
Consul and American sloop owar Portsmouth os en-
sibly went to about It, but believe take the
ratification Of the American treaty with Siam.
The dates from Foo Cboo the 3oth OF April and
mention the near approach OF the rebels, causing
considerable uneasiness among the merchants and
wealthy people, who removing their property. A
stoppsge Of trade antci and operations teas
could be carried on for the next season.
A, Hong Kong ,siness very quiet and eighb I'M
altered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12

America Yankee diplomacy sought the results Indicated
above und the pretext OF asking PREPARATION Tor damages
suffered by certain Americans In the oubWs At Panama
We copy several paragraphs Of . letter from q high
source, which explains the origin Of these cincues;
Isn by chance known in Europe what cir JUN, ianocs
gave rise to tie events Of Panama. will narrate them
briefly
which, since the development Of California stresses the
Ishmus, is too well knos make airy restaie
the fact that in ene these citizens observe other
laws than those Of their rev0vers Besides the ba treat
ment which there travellers vids and nlousters extend
70 nsve population, has frequently exasperaed them
In of the almost daily conflicts the outbreak At Panama
occurred is proven that they the provocaors and
that their Losses we're very insignidCant.
Nov the United States wish a. result OF this INCIDENT
10 povess themselves Of the hthmus OF Psnama and &C
cordrg to Its castom offers Its dollars for the cession Of
part OF territory and In Of resa they demand
immediate repsraton for imaginary damages least
exaggerated In an incredible manner.
In This double and fatal alternative what course should
pursued Invoke the law OF national We have done
80 in every possible way but nothing have We attained
should we extend our arms In suppicstion towards
vized nations showing 70 them oil that the republics OF
Central America have suffered from the Yankees and all
that Europe must expect from their pride2 This Ia our
hope and lose It, shall stand In the position OF
applying great remedies 70 great evils.
who will condemn u.s. If on seeing that our Just clamos
moved one should retaate the frat act OF violence
by the United States with the complete destruction Of the
way that hthmuss The naval forces OF
The confederation might as reprisal, take possession OF
Panama. Colon and Carthagena but would not the right
~ ana oev we
which has brought to us no other ru than the corruption
OF the spirit and habits Of people, weighing them down
with 'hourad evils, the blame Of al Of which Is due to
is time that Europe should fix her attention upon the
facts cite, for nation that in the middle OF the nine
tenth century has produced the Mormons and the bus
ters Iaon where slavery maintained on an immense
scae. with terrible retnue or anti christian aud anti
elements of disturbance should at least put Europe her
guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12

The invasion policy OF the United States IL In every
question that comes up between that confederation and
the other states Of America The weakness ofthe spanish
American republics and their internal conflicts contribute
powerfully stimulate that Power In its designs, aud
improves every occasion thai presents itself 10 realize
them. Lot remember their conduct towards Mexico.
day n ey have foot In that State they own abo the
right OF free snsh the sbmus OF Panama. they labor
definite poes esson OF the thmus OF Tehuantepec,
by Of which the two may be easily united
Al The same time ha, Walker sPred 70 conquer Contra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12
Legislation against Obscene Prints and Books
-spsech of Lord Lyndhurst In the Houss
OF Lords.

-spsech of Lord Lyndhurst In the House
OF Lords.
very amusing and interesting debate took place in the
Ebslsh House Of Lords June 2s,h, bill OF Lord
Csmptes prevent the sale OF obscene books aud prints
trade In which It said considerable capitals engaged
In that city. The bill proposed TO give 10 the police
porcr Of search seizure warrant TO be procured
from a magistrate upon afldsvit II up motion
for the reading Lord Iypdhurst, old gentle
man Of rlnety years, opposing the bill created much
amusement BY his speech, showing a. did considerable
familiarity his part with books and works Of no,
msrkable for modesty Of expression Lord Lyndhurs
Yankee by BIRTH the Of the great painter SIR John
Copey The Congress OF the United States recently
engaged shat analogous measure, empo wering
Custom House officers obscene books aud prints
imported the country and well tina, sccosnt
on account OF the venerable years Of Lord L ndhurst
republication OF his speech the question apropos and
Interesting
tors NOTWITHSTANDING giving rur credi, 4, my noble
friend opposite -r the feelings which have promp ed MIN
bring forward this bill entirely agree with my noble
friend The woohack that will wholly fail In is object,
and tha, tits IN .ise an mpruden, TO poke into these
questions aud agi,se The public mind 10 respect 70 them
NY noble friends Is 10 put down The sale Of obscene
books and prin but what IL the Interpretation which s
be put on the word aobscene," can easily conceive
that men will 10 entirely different conclusions as
70 e mcining have looked into Johnson 70 see what
definition be gives Of the word and 1nd that he says It
is "somtthing immodest, something which causes on.
chaste ideas something inconsistent with chastity Of mind"
mese are the definitions which he gives OF the ~ord Sup
pose now man Following the trade OF an nformer or
policeman, Gees In window Thing which be con
ceivcs TO be most cenuous print He goes 10 the msgs
uate gets warrant and then goes with II 10 the shop,
and Gays TO the shopkee per- Gle, look at that picture
OF Jupiter and Anhope" laugh) Jupiter and whafp
says the shopseeper "Juper and Antope repeats the
MAJ. "0h Jupiter and Antiope You mean - savs the
shopkeeper aud hand. him down the print lie sees the
picture OF woman STARK naked, lying down. and sasyr
standing by her With an expression his face which
shows most distinctly what his feelings are aud what
" his object The informer tells the he is going
TO seize the picture and take him before magis,rate
"Under what authority he asks and he Ia told ndor
the authority Of lord Uampbolls act" "But," says the
man, "don know that u IL copy from picture of
one Of the most celebrated matters In Europer That
does not matter; the iniormer sexes II as an obscene
Smyrna times., 1857-08-12
HOver's LIQUID Hair DYE.

This ii AIR DYE needs only trial satisfy all Of its
perfection Dye, and the blowing testimonial from
that eminent Analytic Chemist. Professor BoOIh. OF
the U s. Mint. will only confirm hat thousands have
previously borne testimony 10,
LABORATORY FOR PRAcTICAL CHEMISTRY,
81 Stephens Place,
Philadelp phia. February l1th, 1887. }
Being well acquainted with the substances com
posing lOvers Liquid Hair Dye. satisfied that b,
following the simple directions given for lis use, IL
will not inure the Hair Skin, bul will gI~e nalu
raj md durable color tU the hair.
--. JAMES q. BoOTH Analytic Chemist
HOTERS WRITING INKS including Hovers
Fluid, and HOvers ndelible Inks too we'll known
and introduced require any additional testimony Of
their chaacer The sales have been increasing since
their first Introduction. giving evidence that the ali
cles truly pos that intrinsic claimed first
0r them by the Manufacturer. s..
Orders addressed 10 the hlanuiactOry, No 4l6 Race
street. above Fourh tOld No. l4i) Philadelphia, will
receive prompt attention by r..
r.. JOSEPH Z. HOVER, Manufacturer.
apI5.3m .
Smyrna times., 1857-08-12
DRUG, PAINT & GLASS
Wholesale Warehouse.
Corner of Tenth aud Market Streets,
Office III Second Story. ..


Corner of Tenth aud Market Streets,
Office IN Second Story. ..
p HILA d E L MA.
M invite attention to enlarged stock Of Drugs
w Paints, Oi:s. Varnishes, etc, selected express
ly for our sales, and comprising oil the finest
sentiments in the United States which we offer IL low
prices, for cash or approved credit
WE MANUFACTURE very extensively
Premium Pure White Lead. (bes)
Kensington Pure White Lead;
Pearl Snow White Lead;
I" Vielle Montague French Zinc, (besD;
Pure Snow White American ZEc;
Philadelphia Snow White Zinc;
SiveFs Plastic Fire and WeaIher-prool Paints;
Chrome Greens, YellOMs, and cOlOrs generally.
AGENTS FOR:
Purter's superior Alkaline Window Glass;
b Genuine French Plate Glass. (Varr,nIed);
The New Jersey ZHc Company pr0iucls;
TIlden and Nephew's N. Y VarniShes.
BrOOklyn Premi lm Pure White Lead;
Hampden Permanent Green's
Pure OhiO Caiawba Brandy, &c. &c.
IMPORTERS OF;
French and English Plate Glass
French and English Cylinder Glass;
Culored and Engraved Window Glass;
DaguerreOtype Glass
Hammered Plate Tor ii. ors and sky.Lights,
Drugs. Chemicals. Pernmery, &c.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN:
Druggists Atilces generally;
Painters TJOls Of all descriptions;
Hydraulic and Roman Cement;
CalcineI and Land Plaster;
Paper Makers Clay. Satin White &c, &c.
,. FRENCH, RICHARDS a. Co,
- Store, N. w. cor. of Tenth and Market streets;
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