davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-11

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af benz alten pIdsr
gtD8. /, 3, 5 unb Z, 0tprb @utatp Strafe.
ii eenlber BEN @utaws5puie, Baltimore, Ifb., ipteber erSFret
Danfenb fir bic auSaebrettett @bnner1Gdft, relde Der fri,
bteen 4trrnd pGhrsnb Der lesten is Sabre III TbeI nrrSs
raott Der ltntersetGnets Dem 9utitfum BITE ~ersebenfe Mn,etdt
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burG btfen Spb Bic Gpmpa8ntt 8elpf rOUrben nar, BEN aan,er
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rem g. f6Gfteiplat fDrtbetretbeu Unb IS Id sur @ufaaSe ma.
den, 0ns plano tntmer nastr III isiner 8rGenbune ~ verbff
Nueer fetuen alien g0aareah6gfsra umb Der gabrtr tn On.
tanarage, nete Baltimore, ga er etne ueua grgse 6abrtf In
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SIN bteler gabrti werben Dtanps nab einer neuen Scalc &c.
fsrttet, fir Eelde Ct set Ser &ueRelan9 I'm Y1arDlanb. SnTte
int, fp bic 6ehen Northumberland aus gDfpr, WsnsNnrs
Iunb Baltimore IA p'euos %aHseeteat aattRa, bts 4 &
9 T 4 M te srbtelt.
Der Nuslpru@ bs Jnttttate iDurhe iurs aadber burn ois
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benfaas bas c + &c y 6 N z III sttbetls pufbf. ~"
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austufibren.
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Wdb1ten uns Fnb fv tgnttrRtrt, baB Fe Sci anSetprtzntit1s
Dauerbafttgfett ee 0teinbe I hes 4 o1es bewabren uub fe
lSerd Rt!n,l 1tDerfeben.
8ianos ouf 9e%IfelIuna
uut SSn tebsr 5Sts- uab 8aaart werbsH q C,ttr,
Die Breete SGrefait wtrb auf bic 4lbet unb auf Die aus
lpab1 Der wtdtertaiten retpcn6et unb or tdnn bdber fr Tn
aus eintrn GtdblifemeGt berpprGsbenbe Snnrnnent biz @ar
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nos befbe.
NNe Snttunents ans rather Babrff perbeu fir ; YaBr,
BON benz EaS BEG Bertaufes an 4eranttyt.
BeiDnbere InfmerEfamtett ntr6 GHf bic MusmaBI BON SIN.
fFuntsnten, wtlpe tn stnsr errten GntfcrnanB p~srienbet rper-
ben, DerDenoet unb eth Ggrrebt bes liuttaufdes ~ttnarbolb
Dtpnatea pom 8erfaufstaee an, ptrb eeaettet. fuGts sa sfns
frument ntNt oC4tGn6t9 bc%frteptGcn.
n1- 0rsBbdnbler werben %uPpltIun, Bel n1s ppr,y rYhen
lebe fe fD GnbertrGrt3 umiehen. HI
8etdnbie ~eOrrdttta cine Aas0asI ppn MttpbxB6s
pDn ben beien SnfrunentennamerH Al s45 OTIS s2O.
to- 9tdnpS netben Il IA aetdu d /, il 4 Z.
nj tettet nh aea tm Il.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-11
2sStcDti9 fir tS;iusuassoeree.
X e-z@=S.xS%ss T&SS<@AG. qssSSSteESs
1fsns Arrangements fir ginpanoerer, bic oud
hen1 NReffe,n 81, raifen h,,fnfMo,

NL1%SaSa GS@ZESEI 9zEG2E1. &ss4s5&ZS
NHz2&-- -A-NS-
9fsns Arrangements fir Ginlpanoerer, bic cu1,
Dem Nelteu 81 reiien mini6sn.
gsn bsute. Ben 9. glCsember al, werben ce gtauanberer
Iauf Fer Wprt4ern Central GalUertfrcet Dsppt @iirnbetn mil
benz Grprsesue %beffrbert. Die @atH bietet bebure ben 3mrat@
I8ranten etner r f ercu @pttbftt, ais ir0enb cine
dn6ere Satm, aud TT fe UNI 84 @tetIsn iuraeT ais tsSe anesrs
8abn naa bsnanutsn @ldseu, ais;
PittSburs, Glebelano, DetrNit, 6prt Babne
Gbtca9O, Wilwoufee, @alena, Dubuque, ct
Saul, 0fOd S6lanp, burlington, Soma @itp
mn erben te6talS be m.t bar ROrt8eru Gentrat 2jatn &C..
IotRf gerfDnen 10 Slunbtn Fuller ale te nit anbern Bah
men Ssbenben bSrt eintrefen, aud netttn i Dfal wsntger Bic
sgesen babe eemet feit. Sic &atn sieta burd BEN fbnNen
Sbsli Dn Setp. ste game Gntfernpn6 pan bier bic @bea9c
IN 500 NteiIen DaS tSepdf NTH Utr a~e;eidnet (Indrtstl Gat
5eht It en- pafa8tfren en- pes eeilnmun0sgrt,
gtd3 9reltline, Oaptrn, @incinnati, 9uoiurtas
polls, 2Dui8piue mn Ct. Qcuis
ptr tn ebenfaas 9endgiere b~efbrbert ans fur ttt 8epdt
!stn c pe!tert uatla6ur8eteften ceredbnst, Df ge1aaiere
tbnntE nit bem 8 i1rs, obsc NSenbs III ubt-3a8 rad, nqen
pefii Gen YiasfE acbtn, pbne uEFeFrega aEfBct lien ~ rsr.
ben. - ar3satft~gt4stEe wsrfea peffanft in tt 0f6tf hes
A5entsa. Je1n Is. u nlhCr.
tt14ss NO. "a. 8saa-5srest. near tisatfrs #yarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-11

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANN
ameetoaeu MAD Dem ntusn @ebdabe Nr Baltimore g3aut
@Gs BON baltimore unb St. paul Strase.
JObn 3. GrG1eS prGIhsut
treft9r
SSai. %. 9Gtttlon, NOt. 0i. Yrpue JpbH atGrpb7 sl.
81. 80. 98OObFbt, SObn 81 Srrep, sam. 8eri'
Games Wturra1 Npb Ntndat U, d. 0Srfte.
5eSrge Rpgers. MILES gBbtt.. @lorf g. ttrfn 1875.
Sap. 80. N9s, y. geaIeS 9teefe, eSep. ~. &tIie,
Dtsfe Saut tt SsItt Sen 10 btsi HSt fir ben Gmpfaas
0elb farm ppn1 Du1ar ~aufDdrts ttnterlest werben. DteSu.
ttrefen 6etraaen Uter 9tDetnt per SaBr, u, Dtrb auser.
6tm BON BEN usbcri&ub aneSSdbrt ttne 6 TT d.Dt4tbtH bs
Inter BITE D9pDHtprtn Sertbetlt.
SumInen Spn tr9sne tneE8etra8e werprH psnSabiptbusn
9eituihatten Sber IHUctnttpnsn ent8eSehBenpmmen.
Serbetratbete Srauen Unb WtnoeriG6rtae fSnncr Sen IN N,
rem sasnen Nartsn 6sppntrsn uub bleibt bttfslbt ausf&llsslta
1T ttrsr etaenen g~erfnauua. 22pS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-11
Ginoer's ~OeGb.MnoSebine.


Ia 0teies tn6 Die e~instsen Ndf6inen, bic lptrtlt3 i'm Stanbe
ltno, allie NGbarbett Utne nrtetf9teo 81 Serrt6s>
Seh. 5ar GARNER, GdDnet6cr, go)nbnladber, Sleioer.
mdGberinen u. Nrindtfdmilien, pe!6s VEL Nd2arbeif bas
ben, 1T otefe Maf0tnt DSn unf@abbdrent 2Settbe'-Des Nsfns
SeDtnu bstHa @ebraut berfeibea bttrh8t
GintanfcnO Dollars per cGabr.
Dierelben Nnt aber ale EtetGe bteIeS Qanbes, ia fat In ausn
@ssenben, in bsnsn Natertt b%strttbtn ptrb. i'm ageemetnen
@ebtaub. De tn Baltimore. Nerp.g Q Nbtlabeipbtn unb
8SfSn Serferttaten 5errentletocr, unb bic Der eeht ppteu feEnen
I6errem. unb DauensSttefelj eu8en BON Der @Or5ngtidiett Ser
IArbett ~berfelbtn.
Inn mnfer fd thinner metr perBrE6ernbss Csef8aft tttr In
Baltimore tefer bstretbt 3u tonnen, baSen 10 ben reuen unb
|eleeaateu Qaben tn
Gee. l59 8et=8 altimrrefroBe
A nOuasnen uub un(ere Nlaf6tatn sort gum Berfauf a~usaeaeuf.
GF- QDtr baeen test
neue Wtui6inen fir Samitiensebrau6 gum
Bretle bon $50 BIG $7S,
pelGe NIT Saunt. unb @tnfaBpreGen, forute Otelen cnbe.en
gerbenerunsen, bic tene Waaf6tne btetet, ausseaattet ltnp.
~ Die hlefsen @~tnwUtner, fOwis ale dremDe, pelde Sal.
beret SperattUnsn GnauIebtn.
Geb2s,tl %. 6. 3rpbertd, gsen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25

clutched at something which he felt against
his body; it was only piece of canvas
another moment and be felt seaweed under
his feet. A wave came, he was almost in
sensible, yet he saw man standing before
him. Was it dream, or reality He
stretched out his hand, be grasped another
hand-y another wave came, and hand
unloosed-he was borne back again-a
mightier wave broke, and hand was again
grasped-it held him-he was saved. In a
moment or two he recovered his senses, he
was lying on rock; he turned his eyes
seaward, there was no living creature left on
the stern of the vessel. He then became
inseusible again,send was borne by the villa
gers to the hospitable cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, in the neighborhood.
There were one or two scenes just before
Mr.. Russell was finally washed off the wreck,
which imprinted themselves on his memory !;
words uttered which no time can ever oh
literate; they were the last glimpses caught
OF fellow voyagers the dying expressions
OF old companions. MIR. Henderson, a
merchant of Melbourne, on his way to Lon
don, was holding on to the pinnacle with a
gentleman named Watson, one of the firm
of Watson, Passmore & Co., of Melbourne,
and he exclaimed, "Oh! Watson, all is
gone" A Jewess, named Marks, was
jammed in near a place where the vegeta-
bles were kept, and her husband, in vainly
endeavoring to release her, tore all her
clothes to rags. They had two children on
board, and came from Balarat. A gentle.
man named Welsh, while in the lower
saloon, tied two canvass bags full of gold
around his neck-he Was lost. Several
other passengers fastened money about
their persons-all were lost. Mr.. Taylor.
one of the saved had 935 in his pocket
when be jumped into the sea; on reaching
the shore he had 9l0 remaining. MIR.
Gapper, another saved, lost about ESQ out
OF his pockets while he was being carried
ashore by the waves. "A gentleman named
Bradbury, who was on lis way to Man.
chester, dislocated his right ancle on board,
and in endeavoring to free himself broke his
leg he afterwards lowered himself into the
sea, exchanged one piece Of wood for anoth her,
shared it with gentleman named Lewis,
who was not hurt at all, was dashed against
the rocks several times, was saved, and his
companion was lost. When the vessel
broke, an awful shrek k-the death cry Of
hundreds--was heard above the violence OF
the storm. On shore, the villagers and tie
sailors who had escaped uuhurt linked
hands, and the bravest stepped into the surf
to catch hold of those whom the waves bore
toward them on their crests before they
were drawn back into the sea. Foremost
in one link was George Suaigar, and he was
instrumental in laying hold of nine out of
those rescued, until exhausted. he fell sense
less on the rock, and was borne away.
William Foster was another who joined in
forming the link. The vessel struck finally
about seven and broke about nine O'Clock.
On board were the officers Of three vessels
coming from Australia, and they, with the
officers of the ill-fated Royal Charter, were
all lost.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25
g Harry" Stokes, the Mnm.yVoman

The most remarkable woman of this CEN
fury, was Harry" Stokes, the bricks
setter, who committed suicide in the sluice
of the river Irwel, at Mode Wheel, Eng
land, lately. For about thirty years this
extraordinary person lived in Manchester
and Stafford as journeyman and master
bricksetter f; had been twice married to
other. women, had kept beer houses and
served customers at the tap as "joly
landlord. Her habits were those of man,
ard she could lift weight and set brick
with the best of those with whom she
worked. She attended daily ordinary in
the town with other bricksetters, drank,
smoked and joked with the hardest, and
joined in the evening carousa!s. Yet, with
all this constant and close intimacy with the
opposite sex, the strong minded woman
contrived to keep her own great secret and
there is every reason to believe that she has
gone down into the grave at the advanced
age of 60, or thereabouts, having through
out the whole of her remarkable life main.
tanned an unbroken check upon those pas
sions which crowd the streets of every large
town with the unfortunate of her sex. Her
great endeavor was on all occasions to keep
up the manly character she had assumed.
From child she had been accustomed to
the severe work of one of the most laborious
occupations in which man is engaged, and
the skill she had attained in the trade re-
veals an amount of perseveripg energy
which made her worthy of better fate than
that of the wretched suicide.
She was the daughter of a bricklayer in
village in the neighborhood of Doncaster.
Before she could well balance her own little
body she was made useful in the house !;
and ere many years had passed over her
head she was brought into acquaintance
with some of the roughest and toughest
work in those hard wrought days. Little
Harriet Stokes lines had not been laid in
pleasant places. She was so ground down
by the iron hand at home that when she was
about eight years old she put on tattered
suit Of boys clothing and walked forth into
the "wide, wide world" Arrived at the
village Of Whitby, she looked about for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25
A Den Of COunterfeiters Broken Up
..Arrest of the Chief Operators and
Seizure of their Implements.

From the Chic ago Times.
A bogus mint was broken up on Satur-
day night last, by Deputy United States
Marshal Frizzell, of Rock Island, and City
Marshal Rehm, Captain G. P. Bradley,
Charles E. Smith, and Whitney Frank, of
this city, acting by authority from the U.
S. Marshal.
The location of the mint was on the bank
of the Mississippi river, about twenty miles
above Rock Island, and mile and half
below the little village of Cordova, in Rock
Island county. In this secluded place,
Timothy L. Bigelow, sixty six years Of age,
owns farm of about eighty acres. His
house is comfortable frame building, stands
a short distance from the highway, and near
it stands what appears to be blacksmith
shop. He has lived in that place for about
five years. his ostensible business being that
of farmer, but bis real business the manu-.
facture Of bogus coin. Some portion of the
time he has lived on an island in the river,
for better security against detection and
arrest. He has a family consisting of a
wife and several children, one or two of
which were living with him at the time of
his arrest.
According to his own statement, Bigelow
has been engaged in the business Of coun-
terfeitng for forty years. He has twice
been convicted and sentenced for the crime,
once in Indiana aud once in Illinois. For
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25

The st. Louis Bulletin says That a
severe pressure now prevails it is needless to
disguise. Money commands the highest rates
of interest, and unusual stagnation in busi-
ness exists. Various causes have contribu.
ted to the present condition of monetary
affairs. 1t is not our purpose to speak of
these causes, but question naturally occur
ing to us, is, are we justified in maintaining
the exorbitant rents now demanded? We
think that the imitation Of prices for every
necessary of life, has contributed much to
the stringency prevailing, and especially has
this been the case with house rents, which.
while it should be sufficiently remunerative
to the property holder, should not be oppres-
sive to the tenant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25
Wreck of the Royal Charter.
A THRILLING NARRATIVE.

The wreck of the Royal Charter, Of
which we have now full particulars, proves
to have been one of the most appalling dis
asters on record. Mr.. JOHN BRADBURY,
one of the survivors, says in his account:
We sailed from Melbourne on the 9th of
August, and had on board, as 1 know,
500 passengers and crew. The captain
was Mr.. Thomas Taylor, the chief officer
Mr.. Stephens, and the second mate Mr..
Cowie. The ship ran almost entirely under
canvas up to the equinoctial line, when she
encountered strong head winds Ter screw
power was then brought into requisition.
On the 10th of September, about o'clock
in the morning. the weather being thick and
dark, we ran close past large iceberg.
MIR. Cowie was on watch, and had it not
been for his able maneuvering, the ship
would have been in imminent danger. The
passengers showed their appreciation of his
ability by presenting him with testimonial
on the evening of the dreadful disaster. We
arrived at Queenstown on Monday forenoon,
when twelve passengers disembarked. We
left Queenstown about o'clock, under
steam alone The ship was laid on her
course Tor Liverpool, but the storm had the
effect OF diverting her to such an extent that
L saw the Great Eastern at Holyhead. The
wind was then blowing very hard. We
sighted the light on Point Lynas about 5
o'clock in the afternoon. The sea was run
ming high, but not equal to what we had
experienced on the passage, but the wind
was stronger. 1t was found we could make
no headway and two anchors were dropped.
She dragged her anchors, and the engine
was working, but understood the screw
was broken. About o'clock on Wednes.
day morning the vessel struck. A great
number of passengers were then in their
berths, but they suddenly rushed upon deck
many OF them but partially dressed. There
was not much confusion at first, but it in
creased as people became aware of the real
danger. l believe the captain was not
sober, but Captain Withers, who was pas
senger, and the chief mate and officers, did
all they could to save the ship.
AT this point we take up the following
graphic narrative of another surviving pas.
senger:
On entering sthe saloon, Mr.. Allen, thu
head steward of the second cabin, came ant
told the passengers they had better not g
on deck, as it might cause confusion. Th,
order was implicitly obeyed. Time passed
anxiously and weariy the storm still ragged
Suddenly the vessel struck, not violently
not even with sufficient force to throw til,
passengers off their seats. Water ther
came pouring down into the cabin. A
voice shouted for the second cabin passen
gers to go into the lower saloon, as tn,
mainmast was going to be cut away. Th,
passengers nearest to the entrance doors at
tempted to open them, (they were hinged il
the ceiling,) and finding some difficulty, the,
were Immediately smashed. Still there wa
no hurrying, or crushing all silently tool
their seats. On deck, sailors and officers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25

LOOK on the bright side. 1t is the right
side. The times may be hard, but it will
not make them any better to wear gloomy
countenance. 1t is the sunshine, and not the
cloud, that makes flower. There is always
that before or round US which should cheer
and fill the heart with warmth. The sky is
blue ten times where it is black once You
have troubles, it may be. So have others.
None are free from them. Perhaps it is as
we'll that none should be. They give sinew
and tone to life--fortitude and courage to
man. That would be dull sea, and the
sailor would never get skill, where there
was nothing to disturb the surface of the
ocean. 1t is the duty of every one to extract
all the happiness and enjoyment he can
without and within him and above all, be
should look on the bright side of things.
What though things do look little dark?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25

A LAWYERS OATH.-The following oath
to be administered to legal gentlemen when
admitted to the bar, passed the Massachu
sets Senate by vote of Ii to 3:
You do solemnly swear that you will do
no falsehood, nor consent to the doing o1
any in court; you will not Willingly or viii
lingly promote or sue any false, groundless
or unlawful suit nor give your did nor con-
sent to the same you will delay no mar
for lucre or malice, but you will conduct
yourself in the Office of an attorney within
the courts, according to the best Of your
knowledge and direction, and with all good
fidelity, as well to the courts as to your
clients-So help you God.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25
VOL. XI.-NO. 80.
FIRST sNOW.DROPS.

" Pearly drops of morning."
Frozen in the sky,
"Tearlets of the angels"
Crystalized on high;
Frosty little snowlets;
First that now appear
Messengers that winter,
Quickly will be here.
Riding on the storm. winds,
Sweeping o'er the heath
Blasting Autumn beauty,
With her frigid breath!
Howling DER the village,
Fairy summers dirge;
Plunging into winter
Whence they will emerge;
Soft and cool spring breezes.
Bearing summer hours,
Dancing through the tree-tops,
Murmuring Ger the flowers
Nesting on the dlmples,
On the cheeks of girls,
Breathing in their bosoms,
Playing with their curls;
Singing songs of beauty
With the little rill,
Leaping over pebbles,
Musically still:
Snowlets change to rain-drops,
Sparkling in their mirth,
In the hue Of rainbows
As they drop to earth.
But this fairy vision
Now doth flee away;
For the wind is bowling
Through the night and day;
And the hills are sprinkled
With the first of snow,
Sings no more the streamlet,
For it's frozen now.
And the leaves are falling
From the swaying trees;
And the leaves of autumn
Sadden while they please.
Thus tits truly ever,
Is it not? with life
Now in summer pleasure,
Now in wintry strife.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-11-25

THREE things that never agree-two cats
over one mouse, two wives in one house.
and two lovers after one young lady.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-10
Joy to the Admirers of
A FINE HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.

Talk OF beauty, il cannot exist without fine
head Of hair, then read the following, and if YOU
ask more, circular around each bottle and
no one can doubt.
DROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTOR.
Il ATlNE-We call the attention of all,
old and young, to this wonderful preparation,
which turns back TO its original color, pray hairs
covers the head "f the bald with Il iux,riant
growth-renIOves the dan,lruff itching, mud nll
cu'aneous ernptions-carses u continual flow Of
the natural fluids; and hence, if used ns a reg
ular dressing for the hair will preserve its color,
and keep it from falling to extreme old age, in ali
its natural beauty. We call then upon the
bald, the grey, or diseased in scalp, TO usc it :;
and surely the young will not, as they value the
flowing locks, or the witcling curl, everhe with
ont 1t. Its praise is ucon the tongue Of lhous-
unds
The Agent for Prof Woods Hair Restorative
IN New Haven, received the following letter in
regard 10 the Restorative, a few weeks since:
DEEr RIVER, Conn.,, July %, 1856
air. i.cnvenworth-Sir. have been troubled
with dandruff or scurf OH my head for more than
year, my hair began to come ont, scurf and
hair together. | saw in New Haven paper
abnut Woods lIaIr Restorative" az II cure. I
called at your store OIL the lst of April last, and
purchased one bottle to try it, snd found to my
satisfaction 1t was the thing it removed the
scuri and new hair began to grow il is now
wv" or three inches in length mh,rc IL ,as all oF
nave great faith Ill it. l wish yon to send me
:wo bottles more by Mr.. Post, the bearer of this,
don't Know MS any of the kinl is used in this
place, yon may have II market for many bottles
after ii is known here
Yours with respect,
pJ.EJIs I'D ..y~I.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-03-10
A F MILY GROCERY
~ EHEENUOUU
WHAT I INTEND TO DO.

| INTEND to keep OH hands at nv Store.
l. opposite Prrryn,n l. WaIe,s, stock of
::""'is consisting i'll part Of
0H.l.vGES. c0frXE,
-iiILES TEA.
LENN.NS. EItE,
IND OzHEH FEiITS, AND I'OTiTOES,
WUISKEY .SEf;.IH.
BR-iNOI, r.t.NUT,
RU-N, IMOL.i.SSES
-1-ND ON, IND HONEY.
intend To sell the above articles. with others
not named ut the very lowest prices.
intend T." riease every one in prices and quail
lty Of my goods.
intend that no other establishment in This lat.
it"ic shall sell goods cheaper than mine.
! intend to sell my goods to every person who
shall take the trouble to examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
intend I" kcepm stock full and complete.
/ intend TO please, ip every particular, INV cus
TONERS anI friends, and would express the hone
that they may enIeavor To please ME bv niyinr
iie, at least, share of their trade
] intend to barter or exchange my goods for
snch articles aS can SELL
This is what intend to do, anl if Won wish
to know what don intend to do, you must call
and see me personally
Feb. 3, 1850, Al Ym