davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10
A Horrible Black Republican!

A negro deliberately raised his rifle and
shot respectable white man named Pit.
cairn, near Boston. Let tie anti negro
men hold their peace moment and nos
propose to lynch the internal black scoun-
dred, and We will tell them how it was.
The name Of the negro was Salem ; he was
among the American soldiers at the Battle
of Bunker Hill, and the respectable white
man whom be shot was Major Pitcairn,of
the British army, who gave the first order
to FIRE in the American Revolution. What
should be done with such negrof Accor-
ding to Chief Justice Taucy, his reward
should be 20 live in the country Of bis
birth, which he helped to make free by tho
exposure of his life, and while he lives,and
his descendants after him, be should he
divested Of all the rights which dis'ln-
guished him from beast. Is this serving
the "pisssE' righ,.-JaHesrt!.c Ga;a:ts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10

The Democracy and the Pro-Slavery
Americans of Philadelphia are greatly
worried because Judge Wilmot is making
the acquaintance of the people down in
that village-for the reason, that all who
do know him, like him! He was never
defeated before the people-his personal
magnetism is unsurpassed, and he knows
the ropes Of success.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10
aay.Col BENTON is said, by the Cleve

sIrCol. BENTON is said, by the Cleve-
land Herald, to have declared, during his
recent visi. there, "1hat Missouri will yet
be a Free State: it is only question of
time. So of Kansas-also q question of
time, not long to be delayed" (Not very
Observation-Disclosures was admitted Slave
State on the condition that Kansas &c. re.
mained Free. Who knows but God will
SO order that the attempt to wrest Kansas
to Slavery, may be the means of restoring
Missouri to Liberty Z!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10
Two months in 1855


In other places also nearer the seaboard we
observe moIe rain fell than al Lewisburg.
The weather seems not hardly settled for a
dry time. Two years ago, the rainy months
were followed by greatdrousht. Last Septem-
ber, no, one-,hlri Of an inch Of rain fell at
Harrisburg.
The season has also been cool thus far.
the question has been asked by those who
wish 20 make Somefhing out of the Comet" if
that did no, cause the rain II was Just as
much a constqaence as cause of the extra
moisture-lor more rain fell in two months,
two years ago, wihiom the Comet, than in two
months this year wih that visiter.
The rains of June and July, 1855, created a
great loss Of Wheat and other crops. As the
rainy season commenced month earlier this
season, we hone II NAV sooner pass away.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10

The use Of laurel oil rubbed over walls,
furniture, &C., is recommended to drive
away flies. Walnut leaves, hung up, are
also said to be good.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10

Souic W ucPpSC, Sh,
While some "suspicioned" her man
Disguised in woman's clothes, sir.
Were put ON COMMITTEE.
To seize her luggage, and make search,
Without remorse or pity.
Now madam Emerson was pluck.
And showed a sign of fight, sir;
Bu, General Wolf cheered on his ten
And put the marin TO fight, sir.
Then followed hard this gallant bald
All men in battle schooled, sir
And though the rain fell fast and cold
Their courage was not cooled. Sir.
All undismayed, they pressed the foe
Through rain and mud and thunder,
They reached and slormed her lodging house,
And gave it up 10 punder.
They first attacked her carpet bag,
And made sure work, tell ye!
The General, with his bowie knife,
Ripped up its fair round belly.
The erisly cash gave forth to view
Gloves, garters, caps, and iacing,
Soap, towels. brushes, needle, combs,
And pins, in lots amazing.
A bottle this the General seized,
And vowed he'd have drink. sir,
But swigged, instead Of Yankee Rum,
A belly full of ink, sir!
A Bible, too, was seized-well worn,
But in good preservation;
Twas ordered to be burned, for q
"Seditious publication"
They made her next unlock her trunks
Without the least detention,
Therein found lot Of things
Too tedious to mention
Hoops, crinohncs, delaines, and gauze,
And ribands colored gaiIy,
Books, maps, and GnnkLr's Tribune, ,too-
The Weekly and the Daily.
This certainly was proof enough
To satisfy the Dragon
Yet, to make surety double sure,
They searched her travelling wagon,
The lucky man of all the ten
Was keen-eyed Major Daddle
Who quickly found most damning proof
A lantern and side saddle.
These shut at once the school-marm's mouth
Her conscience smote her sore, sir;
She showed clean heels, and from the State
She fed forevermore, sir.
The meeting then in Council sat-
His case the General stated,
Her chattels twas decreed, mem. con-,
should all be confscated.
Clothes, saddle, lantern, all were sold.
And what they bought was spent all
To build upon that famous spot
A column monumental
This column stands from aye to warn
The sons Of Carolina
'Gainst women lecturers, or men
Disguised in crinJlina.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10

Some one estimates the present popula.
ton Of California At 507, ,0o0-of whom,
e51 coo are Americans ,s5, 900 Iudiaa'. 10
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10

ApyASoE.-The Warren Nail, and some
other of our exchanges, are commencing
the sensible plan Of soudins no papers out
IN trrst
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10
Is IT SO2

1 am convinced digestion is the great
secret of life, and that character, talents,
virtues, and qualities, are powerfully af-
fected by beef, mutton, pie crust and rich
aour
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10

.yTo the Mechanics of other places who
attended our celebration, we are especially
grateful. Had We dared nope for the pleasant
day we had, our own ranks and display would
have been much larger. A delegation from
Sunbury, and numbers from Milton and other
places, came in too late for the organization,
some of them having supposed it was to be an
instead Of forenoon's observance
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-10
The Battle Of sumpterviIle.

A Yankee school marin went Of late
(But why, can't conjecture)
Unto the "sunny South" upon
Phrenology to lecture.
She went to Bully Brooks State
With eloquence enchant en-
A State which, for the sake of rhyme,
call the State of Bantam.
dts current name can not give
Not though swing for treason
Because it can't be made TO rhyme,
And can't be made TO reason)
The lady's advent made a stir.
As was to be expected,
And gentlemen and ladies too
To hear her soon collected.
The males were Generals, Colonels ALL
No bantam title less is
The ladies' did not rank so high,
Blu, all were captainesses.
She lectured well-and quietly
They heard all that she said, sir,
But all fell back aghast when she
Proposed 10 feel their heads, sir.
Dame Emerson was much surprised
That they should so misdoubt her
And shrink away as if she bore
A fine tooth comb about her,
But wherefore they should thus hang bach
No one could give reason
Till brave Charles Wesley Wolf declared
'Twould be no less than treason!
To have a Carolina head
Examined by the stranger
Might rouse the slaves to arms, and bring
The Union into danger"
Perhaps he knew that in his case
She long might search, nor see
Small grain of manly common sense
Or rational idea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE

An ACT aiiienL to IA &C, further to pro,sC, personal
hbsuyH
b ssaofed ~ ne Ssasis end Hose II RTys'ssih.
tito - Lsg,siafufs asssailsi, a. follows
SECT I. When u all C1ms ~ tas knsElciEe ~ any
cUnty that any pssn has hecn ARRESTED Ahy
rI.rs ~thn ia elany. AL 10 claimed fagltys slave
unr ne rrorns q an at u cungres. The saA c0aty
auaFury slAl asi agy repar D. ne place shers such
psrsoa h Ia custody, snd t'naer hn al necessay ani
,i ...i.ts. IN aasing Ma dftncs against sal ciar
ssct s shan b. he daty q N ssd c,ansy attorney
a. sam.r snrh witn=stfs h. shan deem uecsssary
sahstAnAs sach dssn-s, shnse ttfs ai al uher nfe~s
ssry al l.f sNps = iacausl ln mlkug sach dsfaes
shall D. psii ~ N state
prlv,l by n G'yesurf.
lApPfo,sd Aprl ~, 1881
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22

AZ ACT rrrsfI-g f.H o. f,rr q rtrr, flra,hlrr r.
o. fhr uisHu'a-IaTiHg HfNrs.
b' c,sliss ~ ~ N'7ais 81 Hsss, n R1r,iraia.
hes rl Lsr,silfEFt nstsn'iei, ~ frliuut
SCI o. A. pHrsr1 uh1 tLlI ~ hal 90 furnish ils
rak Tf hr manufacture ri H1.f shNI have Lien ttsf.ar
70 Pc htl-t tuf o. De ITsH1sI .FTscss al 30 ths
fN Al shei, te iakr TfsCsFuce ~ Ell u hsf cia ms
Aii p nae - thfty usys aHEf 80 Hck IL man &c.
ilfri 100 uHr. 90 aruI surh '-Hs ss 90 shIFI "a
tFi I'd ttFi e. rsssHI sH1 IH fH HH srrraI hv -.
ih .I ~ sfHi rrs "- Doe H.H ft. cd. t rfF .sf.
I.s.rI .H t.sTI fIH reset
Afat I1 rr. ~ 49, leo stkT have rrgcs,lsncs
r st Ars-iurHts an InslmhrA1Css mai. afsf ths 81
fn sa-ast 81 % nais . slffcs woe STELLAR lea
Ai ~ ~ ualtsD~i, .h Ssh - tnglrytf - fstc, .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22

.'u s'a1fsi % az Ssssis r,i Hrsl, n R,yyac,,t.
hru ~ Lsgslifu asfs-ilri. a. follows.
Mrrsss shall In am receive o. fay. - cent. -
Fa.l ollie travel sHirs Hui 49, r.arHHs hone aI m The
sarr it.gsi c'lr a,.aT al -y1iy.dTs ssat. fr
ragt IkTs a rrHIfaHHr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22
Al ACT to rrsr'a', The .'l' .na o.' otpal.oa,
Approved Apra H. 1881

Al ACT 70 rsgu'a,s he s,ls snd U.s. q poison.
n, He,itsl "a ~ S-ssis ed H5a.s u R,yrso,is.
f.tsi - Lssrlsigt autas'oi, AZ follows:
SECT I. Estry arrhs,ary, tfUgst, ~ ether psrson,
shs shal sfu ans arsfuc CrFts satlnias, vthifA
strycHHs ufssic 4, shah stgi vach psrc s viih
Ne name n inc arla a1 Ne vard "puison' lrFth,y
Trutsi thsrton, A shA lass rvcr ~ q suCh
ale On hok krpt c. that raflsF, speying the kui
snl guantty ~ the trc'-s sh aui ne time Shtu, an
20 ths T-rsnn o. sh1n suCh sale s usr, vhch ~
Ed shhl 81 uIFn 90 al psrsous vho uay Ssh % cNa,ne
ths sane.
,@c n tryg'nT section shall no, spry 10 ths pre-
s-rrtaus q rt' scil1s q rcfaar sauirg Ia her pruss
tHl.
set q ~ rsrs7n. ~ NJ pHtr1ss q knHng wolves,
J0ss o her sliuAls shall ilays dstssst whn
tso hunr,l reds q aHy hEhsay, pssturr rri other
imrrasr,l lsri q ne auirrs of Isrn usme On ths
ffsi ssctian q ths act, unrr us psuay provided n he
f1IHNirg sscfton.
so Z Any perssn Violating en-, 81 hs pruvisiuns 4
hs arf, shan as rHe rf ut lees hhn tHrutT
than ms dollars D. iHrsTug,l 1 ne c1uuiy is NJ
Ifss thsn hry thHH sixty jsys provided u.thr z
n ts sel shnI % c1nsuei o. prevent d. Hf ne
Ar.-s uarsd In ih 80 o. he dtsfUcou u Insects o.
'tfuin si,hia a huliIng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22
1851

deceasc and Bis estate mar BE- represented insven An,
his sNecuior Aminlstn,or may be SUNNI ned ard h.d
70 10 action hfuuSLi pending ~ sn6rce the
sAd lien.
set Any rsrson Interested may discharged ~ lien.
created BY this at BY The tender u SUFFICIENT to lay
shat !, Justly due
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22
larrrgys'l Apdlit, is; :

~ act rsrellrr Ne 40 81 eighteen hsnrsi All Hty
tso, sgi vtrug tfr AZ . 80 rvys- statutes relative
O. ~ Tah lcslI1l "a. IHtsrtf1ns g. mary.
b % s-lrfsi 40 ~ Nstrs 1ai Htfs ~ Rsrrssf.is.
trts ~ Lsg,siust fsssHsitrl. a. follows
s. t1u oIs, Zee al dys ~ chapter ts6 hunirsi ani
eighty tra n ~ lass 70 TaIIesu hHTrFi All Gnytwo
81, hssy r'sslci ani sections 81 a- ssht Of chapter
trhi. srvra g e. revised statutes hHfvHy ttYivys
,ApprCyoi Aprl ~, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-22
Approved rllL 1851

Al Act tarh,r % rsgaa's aP3s,i. FIRM couuy c5nn,-
sHuETs.
Nf o. rHHfid a. ~ N7sis aaf fffafs ~ RJvfssais.
urss ia Lsr.s.risrs asssailei. a. follows
- - wHIn Hf rhafffr tutnY.tiFht. ~ the ags %
eighteen hrHrl anil ry srrrl, rT rrrs ts committee
tFsT-r rsnrl rg,Hs ~ rH's he1rr Art make their
pct a. ihs Al term .f ihs cert AFTER trr apTiHtrnf
HHTtrv rruHses All ssIl IltHH nay prrarin ths
dates ats gsf th=u ~ srv time pr,y1u. o. AMI make
hF rrr1r % irr secui term - hr c.ur amer heir A.
.Hi.IrFrt
sHrl . Nhsnrytf any uerIhsr n su-h c1uubtss shal
49, 10 rilss o. &C., hs-Hs interested on ~ sutjsc
s,rf 90 t.s arr-a The Cgufg nay aTTH.lt sashs
..FrsHH fH . Tlsre.
ssvl ma a,t sssu ass scsc, ira'a ,ni .nsr 10, AZ
rro,al ty zoe sryvrHr
farHray-i AnrI IA 1881
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-06
ITNIXEKsIrY OF LoUIslANA-LAw DE

Y PARTMENT.The Lectures in mis- Department will com
tinue until the FIRST MONDAY Of Ap, u.s. they viii
embrace the most important branches Of Civil Common Con.
dence nd Practice Lectures will be delivered by four Pro-
fessors.
l. Admiralty and Maritime Law, embracing the RICH and
obligations Of Masters and Mariners. Collisions and other Mari
ners Contracts Insurance and Hypotheeaons and
Maritime Services in Building Repairing and Sup
H. International Law, embracing the Law of Prize and
Practice Of Prize Courts the Absolute Rights of States in their
pacific and hostile relations Treaties of Peace and Private In
Ill The Jurisdiction the Courts United States EN-.
bacnr Original Appellate .Turisicon Supreme
Circuit Courts the Original jurisdiction of District
Courts Courts of Revenue and Prize and Instance Courts
Those by Prof Randell Hunt will embrace
l. Commercial Law relates to Mercantile Persons Mer
viii treat Sole Traders Partnerships and Corporations
Principal and Agent; of Bills of Exchange and Promsory
onae Of by GHsrteT PATTY and worn for
in general Ship of Freight Jeon md Average Sal
and Insurance of Sale Guarantees Liens and stopFage
II. The Criminal Courts of Criminal
III. The Law of Evidence.
Those by Prof. Roselius will embrace-
The Civil Code OF Louisiana in connection with the Ro-
Spanish and French Laws and Critical Analysis of the
Decisions Of the Supreme Court Of the State,
II Land Titles whether derived from England SPAIN France
III The of the Jurisdiction Lou.
Those by Prof. Alfred Hennen will embrace
The Common Law and Equity jurisprudence and Practice
| and Plcadings in Civil Gases at Common Law.
II. Constitutional Law.
The Degree of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred those
students only who shall have attended full Of Lee
full after having read twelve mouths under
on by the various Professors be found deserving Of
the honor.
The fee of each s25 Naturalization ee SIS
An communications be addressed the Dean of the
| CHRISTIAN ROSELIUs,
aulst Dean Of the Faculty,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-06

THE HALLIDAY WINDMILL. MANY OF
the scientific able and experienced mechanics and
in the United States have examined this Machine and
of the beautiful and useful inventions of
modern date.
simple yet ingenious device the gale increases III
verify, the sails gradually turn round change the angle at
which they gentle breeze less and less
resistance the wnd TILL whea the tempest raging its
height little the thin edges. AS
the fury of the gale RbHles the fans gradually resume their
na position Something of this kind, for changing the posi-
ton OF the sails is what mechanics have so long sought for il
vain.
The speed the wind wheel not increased by powerful
storm of wind for il is fully under the control Of regulator
rs is waerwlcel engine; II This Mil be well PM
will attention whatever tor weeks to-
getler.
The only why the wind for has not been uni
versay used motive is well known TO be the of
seifreulaug machine In heavy gales the dwheel,
heretofore constructed either Frustrated in hopeless ruin
revoveh with such rapidy heat and cAe, greatly
to the injury of kind attached besides in bad
weather, rcanirng the and anxiety Of the attend
IerOn thar possibly urged is the INCONSISTENCY &C the
wind This compensated for by the fact that it requires
outlay the wind engne-uo 10 tend
fuel to feed it, with The mil is ready at
time day night to he moved by the Sind from point OF
the rompa-s. II will fill large ponds that be Used
during the Intervals Of the winds blowing IT the size of the
mill pumps and reservoir is in proportion to the quantities OF
required there certainty Of having abundance
through the year railroad stations and and
and grinding corn, oruamened fountains \ small
sized mill, with moderate wind, will raise 1000 gallons Of
md grind five bushels OF hour For further nfor
| nation, orders address
| S. H. GILMAN, 81 NGtcheE street, New Orleans,
o4 Sole agent for the Southern siGtes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-06
r~~ --z.,z-zz-,,,NEV ORLEANS, JACh.
hs ~ SON AND GREAT NORTHERN


A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, at
o'clock ~ arrives Summit Miss hundred and eight
esro New Orleans II 3 clock A. NJ Returning leaves
Summit every day o'clock, p NJ and reaches New Or
leans ESQ O'Clock. 2. NJ
FAREThree cents mile each way Children under fvs
age Children between live and twelve
age and coored persons half price.
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office Of the
Company, No. As Carondeet Also family tickets,
holes halves packages Of reduced price
Coored ride in the without
pass expressly authorizing them do and naming
stations and from which they As the will
retained Conductor and will be good for in
direction only those making trip both will have to be
provided with two.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
Intermediate stations s ock A NJ Tuesday Thurs
Saturday, Summit for New Orleans and In
termedae stations Monday. Wednesday and Friday
morning 3D o'clock A. n. This train Fridays
Saturdays Flag Stations midway between regular stations
deliver freight but not other days.
re- No freight will be received the New Orleans depo
after O'Clock P. N.
Il. P. GUYARD, Sup't Transportation
k]A line of four horse mail from Summit Il
and from jackson Summit day. connectin
with The passeng ger trains. 20 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-06

A HITA WATEII.-THE WATERS OF THESE GEL.
n ebrated Springs for sale in such quantities he
desired, No 81 ST. Charles of Commercial
Alley by j. HECLOuX.
The Ab,a Waters found ervceable In all Cuta
Diseases affections of the BLADDER Kidneys, Dyscpss
arising from high living In all OF DHrrhea whether
otherwise will afford immediate relief and effect
permanent cure in short time During denton will be
found of service and be used by the most
delicate infant during meals diet drink with pleasure
pure and agreeable is and sight In proof extract
from Of the numerous certificates on hrnd:
New ORLEANS April q, 1854.
This certify that in bad state of health and
place myself under the of Drs Stone
and Boyer treated with by those gentlemen
the Aha tristy and under the hosphble roof OF
J, cSSiere the village of Claiborne, three miles
from the Springs commenced using the waters freely III
time myself entirely
ieved of sucrngs (Which acnte) in about -four
weeks my ST. Louis where reside, and
would acqut myself duty recommend to the afflicted the
The certificates of Doctors Warren Stone
P. c. Boyer House Physicians the Maison de Sane
H. MACsuANE.
This certie that Mr. H. Macshane under treatment in
the Mnson for months, for Irritable Bladder
and dGranged urinary secrcions, from which he suffered
veely. him advice, in connection with tile Physi-
Clans Of the house. but he received material benefit
tSiguedl W. STONE. ". y.
2. G. BOYER, House Physician.
refer o few of those who have used the Water:
General j. l.. Lewis, Hon. J. II. Caldwell,
Col. W. Christy DR.. Wedderhurn,
Tabert Wilson, ESQ.,, DIR. MacCormick,
Jos Lowell, ESQ, Or. Porter etc. etc.
H-The the Springs will be shortly re-opened under
the direction OF u competent Manager. . a,
felS j. s. BoSslERE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-06

STg LOkCE Co, from Europe, respectfully inform La
Ss dies aud amateurs of Plants that they import
ing extensive of Shrubs of every variety
psng Caeas Of the finest and descriptions Rhodo
dend Magnolias Peonics upwards of 1900 Rose Trees,
grated and ngrated Also considerable quantity all kinds
Of superior Fruit Trees such Pear, Apple Cherry Plum
Peach and Apricot Trees Buhous aud Flower Roots ISL
cites nahas, Am rails hyaciuhs, Tulips, Flower and
Garden Trees.
The whole is offered very moderate and guaranteed
and viii be forwarded the country without charge
Catalogues be had No. II Churtre street. tt
Mr. Kaser's variety store.
N. B.For sale IL Rose Trees exhibited in Paris
lE55. by MIR. Guillot. of Lyons ial9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-06
Unusual CHANCE-TH0SE WISHING TO I'm

UNUSUAL CHANCE-rHOSE WISHING TO EN-
" in legitimate and very profitable business readily
understood On fact trade) from Which fortune could
realized in almost of the country
Farmer, Mechanic Merchantbe comparatively ing;
the thing with throughout
country, in order fill leisure time profaby Very many
have awaited themselves of the chance and doing we'll The
opportunity still For particulars address, with stamp
enclosed. GEO. A. ANDREWS & CO.,
NC York City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-06
CREsCENT CITY SOAP WORI1s.-DEpoT

II
The subscribers have commenced in this city
of Soap for Fasiiy Ship Steamboat which
sent to the public for its approval in competition with the
Of established reputation combines with
orn from the daeeable effects of ordinary soaps in
will he found trial. washing properties
feco, and ingredient sufficient
quantity to iniure the finest fabric OF ladies' apparel
The advantages of merchants and others being able
supply themselves and with equally good If
better article of home manufacture will present themselves
glance, and the subscribers respectfully solicit patronage
milo G, UAZEN 4 co.
ENRENVORkS !-FIREyvORkS!-A LARGE
assortment lnnOnl steamer Black Warrior, consisting,
in part Of Rockets Roman Candies Torpedos Tangles, Peri
Wheels Scrolls Flower pois, Serents. BenGola Mines Blne
| Lights, Post Fires, Fire Crackers For sale by
| II. NJ. BARLOW Il 90,
dill Is street