davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
G NTS w A N E D

EXTRA IND UCEMENTS FOR 1851!
All persons in want of employment will at once
receive our Catalogue of Books for the New Year
pre- paid, by forwarding us their address. Partic,
ular attention is requested to the liberal offers we
make to oil persons engaged in the sale of our
Large Type Quarto Pictorial Family Bible,
WITH ABOUT 1000 ENGRAVINGSH
On receipt Of the established price. Six Dollars,
the Pictorial family Bible, with a well-bound sub.
s~eription book, will be carefully boxed and for
warded by express, at our risk and expense. to any
central town or village in the United States, OK.
cepting those of California, Oregon and Texas
Our books are sold only by canvassers, and are
we'll known to be the most saleable.
Address, post paid,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No. l8l William St., N. Y,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

OF having legs at all; and his various experiments
and blusbing considerations of what be shall do
with them |"
us it any wonder that so little is done by
preaching, when, in a great church, with a small
congregation, so scattered that no two touch each
other, the bnst Of a man, peering above a b%ulwerk,
reads q stale manuscript to people, the nearest of
whom is not less than twenty-five fee. from him 7
The wonder is that anything is ever done. Dan.
iol Webster is reported to have said, that no law.
yer would risk his reputation before a jury if he had
to speak from a pulpit, and that he considered the
surviving of Christianity in spite of pulpits as
one of the evidences Of its divinity. We do not
voucb for the truth Of this a~necdote, bus we en-
dorse it as q truth in philosophy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
A TOUCHING INCIDENT

a correspondent, writing from Philadelphia to the
Louisville Democrat, relates the following =
Whilst an aged and poorly clad female was as
king aims at the corner of Fourth and Chestnut
streets, a smart looking sailor passed within a few
feet of her. gazing intently for several seconds on
her haggard face. She approached him, and ex-
tended her palm in silence. Instantly his hand
found it's way to his capaciouspocket, and when
he drew it out it was filed with gold and silver,
which he forced her to accept, saying
"There, good mother, take this you may as
we'll have it as the landsharks. The last cruise l
had out of New York found me with four hundred
dollars on hand but, as the neighbors told me
my mother was dead, I got on a spree with the
money, and spent it all inside Of a week, and then
shipped again."
"Oh good, good Sir you are too kind to an old
body like me. For your sake, I will take it. Oh
you remind me Of my poor son, George, who ship
ped and was drowned. Oh! George, George
White where are you nov ?"
"NGeorge White = hurriedly exclaimed the now
excited sailor. why, that's my name and you
you are my m,otherv With this, he seized her
in his arms and kissed her affsctionately, willis
.be big tears of joy ran down his bronzed cheek,
The poor woman was entirely overcome by the re.
covery of her long lost child, and wep. and groan.
ed alternately. A carriage shortly after convey,
ed the mother and son away, leaving many a mois,
tened eye among the crowd who witnessed the
ecapeU
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
Prom the Erie True American.
MOUNT VERNONISM.

We are the people for hobtics. One Of our
characteristic American weaknesses says a cotem.
pOrary is q mania for boobies. The one at present
under the saddle is the GLORIOUS and Immortal
Memory. A very excellent hobby in itself. but
in great danger. of being overjockeyed. .This
Memory" is SO mixed up with r%afles, lotteries,
auctions, Jews, opera dancers, mountebanks etc.,
that if it were not internally glorious and immor.
tai, it would soon become disreputable.
In plain English, the memory Of George Wash
ington is tho grand stalking horse of the day, and
it humbug could ride it to death, there would
soon be an end of it. The Home and Tomb are
being retailed out in fifty cents.worths any one
purchasing a pecuniary interest to that amount in
the property being entitled to a certificate, or cou.
pom, representing his share in the Mount Vernon
Stock. One large operator, holding some ten
thousand dollars worth Of the Father,of,h bis .coun'
try scrip, will probably realize q hundred thousand
dollars by the speculation. He may be considered
the big bull of The glorious and immortal momory
market. If the illustrious individual whose sac
red dust is ratified for at ladies' fairs, banked upon
oy theatre managers and opera impressarions, and
made q basis for the circulation of q sensation
t"b ." . sh"poeo VI sno mooh'
how would he relish such associations Fancy
his indignation at finding that he had unconscious
ly been made the sleeping partnerof a chapman o.
slop.shop literature ! The caee of Caesar dead
and turned to clay as put alphabetically BY
Hamlet, is less suggestive of humiliating reAec
tions, than the base uses to which the remains o.
Washington are applied by the newspaper bon.
miracle workers.
If Barnum was to blame for making money out
of a counterfeit nurse Of Washington, what shall
we say of hauling the relics of the first Of man,
kind though the advertising columns of the press
for business purposes, and making his catafalque
an advertising cart for 'Sylvanus Cobb's last
letory'7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

would disgust me, IL l had entertained an idea Of
marrying her.
Exactly so. She meant to disgust you. She Of
course had no more idea Of marrying you than she
has Of marrying me. A breach Of promise case
was what she was after, nothing else.'
Have they served up any such cases beforer
Yes. ] have seen the papers for four similar
cases, and rather than suffer the exposure, trouble
and expense, the parties settled. Ore man gave
81 900, another 81 500, another SO ,000, and another
81, 1000; which, l have no doubt, wac divided up
between the girl. tho uncle, the servant girl, and
perhaps the matrimonial Office
And the lawyer Jenkins suggested.
We'll, the lawyer had his fee, Of course, but l
do not know as he was particeps c%riminis.'
jenkins did not argue the morality of the law
yer's part, but requested him to let him know if
anything occurred, which he promised to do.
The next morning John Quincy Jenkins left for
bis home in the rural districts, two or three days
sooner than he intended. In less than q week he
received a letter from his legal friend, in which he
was informed that the next day after his last visit
to Della, a lawyer was applied to, as be expected,
to make out a case and proceedings
against John Quincy Jenkins, for breach Of prom.
Use of marriage, unless it was eettled. At the IN.
cle's suggestion, the lawyer went with him to the
Metropolitan Hotel, to find Mr.. Jenkins, and see il
he would not compromise not finding that worthy
gentleman, the old man instituted q search in ali
the prominent hotels, and finding no such name OF
the books, concluded that Mr.. Jenkins was a myth
and consigned the individual who bore that name
to curses and to history.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

AGENTS FOR THE ANri-sLAvERy BUoLE.
Mrs. M. G. X. After, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. G. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe 7. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel d, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe II. Merritt, Battle Creek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas @. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
PULPITs.

In o recent "Star Paper" in the Ladependent.
HENRY WARD BErcBrx advocates the abolition of
pulptfs from the Church, and the use of q platform
instead. lie says
"As to the pulpit, but enc thing is usually con.
sidered necessary, and that 10, that il shonld be
put as far as possible from all sympathetic contact
VITA the people to be influenced by il; that it
should be constructed as to take away from the
speaker. as far as it can be done, every chance of
exerting any influence upon those whom be ad.
dresses. Therefore the pulpit is ribbed up on the
sides, set back against the wall, whore it Looks
like a b~arn-swallow's nest ~plastered on some beam.
In this way the minister is as much as possible
kept out of the way Of the people and all that 10
left is his voice. Posture, full gesture, motion,
and that most effective of all gestures, the full
form Of an earnest man, from head to foot. RICH,
before the people, advance or retreat in short,
the whole advantage which the body gives when
thrown into argument or persuasion, are los,
without any equivalent gain. In this sacred ma,
hogany tub or rectangular box, the man learn.
every kind of hidden awkwardness. Hs stands
on one leg and crooks the other, like q slumberine
horse at q hitching post he leans now on one side
of the cushion, or Tolls on the other side. And
when a man, thoroughly trained by one of those
dungeon pulpis to regard his legs and feet az su'
lper8uous, except in some awkward and uncouth
way 70 crusch him up to the level Of bis cushion
and paper, is brought out upon an OPEN platform,
il is amusing to watch the Inconvenience to him
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

FLowrRs.-Many a bright'eyed girl to-day, who
works worsted and dances divinely, does not know
that o moss'rose is a FIRST cousin to a French tur.
nip, and the .mangel.wor:zela a poor relation in the
poppy family. Flowers are not trifes, as one
might know, if he would only think how much
pains God has taken with them everywhere not
one unfinished not one bearing the marks of
brush or pencil. Fringing the eternal borders of
mountain winters grazing the ~pplssless breast of
the old gray granite; everywhere they are hui
manizing. Murderers do not ordinarily wear 70.
Sos in their button'holes. Villains seldom train
yiueu over cottage doors.-B. +. Taylor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
THE CANE. BOTTOMED CHAIR.
BY ". N. T~HACKERAY,

In tatter'd old slippers, that toast at the bars,
And a ragged old jacket, perfumed with cigars;
Away from the world and its tolls and its cares,
Pve q snug little kingdom up four pair of stairs.
10 mount to this realm is q toll, to be sure,
But the FIRE there is bright, and the air rather pure;
And the view I behold on a s~unshiny day
Is grand through the chimney pots over the way.
This snug little chamber is crammed in all hooks
With worthless old nicknaos and silly old books,
And foolish old odds and foolish old ends;
Cracked bargains from brokers cheap keepsakes
from friends.
Old armor, prints, pictures. pipes, china, (all
crack'd,)
Old rickety tables, and chairs broken back'd;
A twopenny treasury, wondrous to see
What matter 7 tits pleasant to you, friend and me.
No better divan need the Sultan require
Than the c~reaking old aofa that basks by the Ere
And tits wonderful, surely, the music you get
From the rickety, ramshackle, wheezy spinet.
That praying-rug came from a Turkoman's camp +;
By Tiber once twinkled that brazen old lamp;
AoASe JohuoA uokRCE q uTbWuS
It's a murderous knife to toast mullins upon,
Long, long through the hours, and the night, and
the chimes
Here we talk of old books, and old friends, and ole
times;
As we sit in a fog made Of rich Latakie,
This chamber is pleasant to you, friend, and me.
But of all the cheap treasures that g.rnish my
nest,
There's one that 1 love and cherish the best;
For the finest of couches that's padded with hair
l never would change thee, my cane bottom'd
chair.
It's a bandy-legg'd high 'shouldar'd, worm eater
With q c~reaking old back, and twisted old feet;
But since the fair morning when Fanny sat there
| bless thee and love thee, old cane. bottom'd chair
If chairs have but feeling, in holding such charms
A thrill must have passed through your wither'e
old arms!
| look'd and l lJng'd and / wish'd in despair;
l wish'd myself turn'd to a cane. bottom chair.
1t was but a moment she safe in this place,
INV - oSoAA Sh ACA WI VI q bAilo Ou U6F IaCe
A smile on her face, and a rose in her hair,
AS she sat there and bloomed in my cane,bottm't
chair.
And SO l have valued my chair ever since,
Like the shrine of a saint or the throne of a prince
Saint Fanny, my p~atroness sweet l declare,
The queen of my heart and my cane. bottom't
chair.
; When the candles burn low, and the COMPANY
gone,
In the silence Of night as I sit here alone
l sit here alone, but We yet are a pair
My Fanny l see in my cane.bottcm'd chair,
4 She comes from the past, and r~svisits NV room ;
, She looks as she then did. all beauty and bloom /;
b So smiling and tender, SO fresh and SO fair;
r And yonder she sits in my cane. bottom'd chair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26
LOOK THIS WAY.

18 hhds. choice N. o. Sugar,
80 bbls. choice N. o. Molasses,
= Is bags prime Rio Coffee,
SO cans best ground Rio Coffee,
6 chests choice Y. II. Tea,
6 chests assorted Black Tea,
3 tierces prime Rice,
40 drums prime Figs,
l cask Prunes,
10 boxes Raisirs,
l cask English Currants,
6 boxes Chocolate,
200 TBS. Cream Nuts,
200 lbs. Filberts,
200 TBS. English Walnuts,
200 TBS. soft sbelled Almonds,
l mat Dates,
8 bus. Peanuts.
6 boxes Liquorice,
8 boxes Pearl Starch,
6 kegs Baking Soda,
20 boxes Cincinnati Palm Soap,
6 boxes womans friend Soap,
so boxes Toilet, assorted,
8 doz. Wash Boards,
20 mats Cassia,
IA boxes VIM Grants No. Tobacco, (oheap)
$4,000 assorted Cigars,
IL doz. bags Ashton Dairy Salt,
1900 TBS. extra Cheese,
Crackers by the bbl,
3 bags Allspice,
bags Pepper,
Tubs and Buckets by the doz.,
Candies of all kinds,
Pure Ground Spices.
Olive Oil and Prunes in jars,
Scrub and Shoe Brushes,
Brooms very cheap,
Flour by the bag and barrel,
Market and Clothes Baskets,
$50 bushels Dried Apples,
For sale by
j. DEFINING.
Salem. Feb. IL, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

May never lady press his lips,
His proffered love returning,
Who makes a furnace of his mouth,
And keeps its chimney burning;
May each true woman shun his sight,
For fear his fumes might choke her,
And none but those who smoke themselves,
Have kisees for a smoker.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

FoKGIvrNrss.-'There is an ugly kind of forgive
moss in this world-a kind of hedgehog forgive.
ness, shot out like quilts. Men take one who has
offended, and set him down before the blow.pip
of their indignation, and scorch HIM, and burn his
faults into him and when they have kneaded him
suficisntly with their fiery fists, thsn-they forgive
him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

A fellow was arrested for stealing dnoks. and
after . description Of them, the counsel of The
prisoner said; "Why. they can't DO such . rare
breed. for Two some like them in my own ysrd."
VERY likely" said the complainant I've los.
a good many ducks lately"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

Bad luck is a man with HE hands in his brsech-
see how it will come. Good luck is q man to meet
difficulties. his sleeves rolled up and working to
make it come right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-26

"Thsy make religion to be abhorrsd,
Who round with darkness gulf her,
And think no word can please the Lord,
Unless il smells of sulphur"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
THE HOME CIRCLE.

a Circle" devoted to Religion and Literature is,
pubished'for Stevenson & Owen, Nashville, Tenn.
for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at 81
per annum, strictly in advance
Each number will contain Ga pages, super royal
octavo, printed in superb style on fine calendered
paper, and ee.boilslsel with one or more en- gra-
wings. The matter viii be mainly original and of
the hest kind
The numbers will be stere0typed and back NUM-
bcrs caa be furnished whepeycr called for.
,eeoahts viii be kept witlrathe travelling preach:
ers and other agents, and nottwith subscribers
Agents may retain - per ceIit.
Snberi ptions and 'burnpag communications
should be addressed tossteyenson Owen. aeents.
Contributions and lett* pefsainine to the literary
management OF the work toll. D. Huetce. Editor
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
Terms. cneb, IN ndropcp.


-AJaiIy and weekly paper published III New York
CITY. ~.
The character Of the Day Rool, is well Known,
as staunch and thorough advocate Of soithern
institutions and published where It is it has Pc
cui;1r claims at the hands Of the Southern people.
For the present year, the proprietor has added to
his arran4 ements many new fcsturcs, 50 that it
will have SIN stronger Claims than heretofore
The Weekly Day Book intended for general cir
cn}ation, and containing the mat1r OF the daily, is
a large royal octave sheet, beautifully printed and
furnished at Two Dollars yeay
Specimen copies gratis
Address '"PsSptictor Day Book" New York
city. . s3-lm.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
Gsaaraessoss MERCURY

\ weekly and tri-weekytew- paper. published
IN Charleston, South Carolina. Besides containing
the Latest news os'the day, beth domestic and for
eign, commercial agricultural, literary and miscel
isneous matter, it is decided States Rights paper
-ardent and uucompromising in its devotion to the
rights and interests OF the south
The Mercury has as egal,r contributors to It's
columns some Of the ablest writer's of the South
and both as political ana general newspaper, it is
one OF the most variable 4ld desirable papers
published in the country.
1"rns-For the daily Mercury, SO: for the
tri-weekiy, 50.
Address Editors Mercury, Charleston, South
Carolina.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
TO MECHANICS. INVENTORS A \ -
Manufacturers.

:, ,ruu.,,r, tnnuaj Volume of
announcing ,re ,,rpirtv The Pnhj;shers
L the :. ln-r fio 80. 49,, cr,nr n in
respectfully ilioiih 'he p4,,'g Of climbs t,ev
crease ana STIMULATE 'ie 4oi +''".-'
propose /" Qier r,..7 7,.7,oro =,
one ''''S"/ "a '1 s.l.;,..,..
c"M lfI "a ;,,ors cant !, X,
~ ~ e Ia ~, 1so9 "a ;s r., ie d.
tr;b+aa :. Vc" amu.', 1000 s'-0 p
rnr th@ 80, r.. coon o. aozo. o1s 5000 .
Al, e1zn 10 eToa ~, son ~ ceo e+} 90
q,l SEQ ," 60 III g. 90. ',9tl, goa
1itb 2a5 I'm 2o6 --'' NV - -
Names Of .uhsrr;bo,s co, ha scnt j., A. different
lines and from, dica.a,t NO., A., tn nasb
viii be ,)aid ,o the orders of the nc sf connet.
itnr: i,,,n,odiate]v oft,r the ~ nj i,,,ar~ ,s5S
Soutlern Wp.tcr,, ,,d .,,p.5, non,,c. ;lI la
taken for sulscfintiops Canadian snh>cr;I,er. viii
,,,oasn IA yn,,,;t Ok ro,+. o-r,., ON oach ,I
lcr;Dtion to PREPAY ro,tace.
qrr,.s az -rrsrrf,r,o>9 Two DoI1o.s o yoor ar
One Dn'iar for six Ntifr,x
CLrg PA~.s-I';re Comics for Six Months Il.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
THE GLOBE:
= II = NII-'7T'F-
VIn QNrinI DIN. 1. { H.

The 0Gci~ Paper # Congress.
The proprietor Of this excellent and use
fnl paper, proposes TO continue the pubIica,
ton Of The Debates Of Congress in tlll, in
gliding the laws passed. during the next scs-
SION, to commence en- the Isl Monday Of
December 1857.
TEnHs-One capy, daily, one year $40;
oae copy during session Of Concre~s IS
Congressional Globe and Appendix 8;
Weekly Globe, one year IS.
JOHN c. RIVES.
Washington City. Aug. 1857.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
The New ScrES Mirror.

I. Tie New y rk Weekly Mirror, one Of the
best |amily Newspapers in the Country. de-
voted to Politics, Literature, Science, and the
Arts,and free from hescandai and immortality
which form the great staple and interests OF
large class Of weekly newspapers.
The Mirror is addressed to readers Of re.
fined taste, and the publisher looks exclusively
to this class ofthe community for a liberal
support. In Politics, the Mirroreis Indepcud.
ent, Progressive, without being radical, and
earnestly devoted Is Americansm, and the
Union Of the States.
Terms 81 Yeat,in advance, subscrip-
tions viii be. received land the paper sent. on
thereceipt Of twenty-five cents.
Address, post paid, II. FULLER, Edi OF
and Proprietor of the NewY ork Mirror.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
yaVuaz,lc Security far esoos,s s,c,

=
thousands or tcus, even hundreds of thou.
sands Insured during ones Hn--t;me, by tie
outlay Of tiIy dallass or upwards.
'ihe subscriber has the sole agency here for the
sale of the ALUM PATENT FIRETRO0F
SAFE, made BY Messrs. Valentine 4 Butler, Of
New fork, and the EXCELSIOR FIRE PROOF
SAFE, made by Messrs. Beard & 2rothar. Of s.
Loais. Both Of the firms furnish conclusive testi-
timony, enanatrg from disinterested parties of
sthe highest standing and founded uron accidental
eesta, s'tle rciiab,abty Of their respective sa(os
fhey have also instructed the subscriber to i,ciIi-
tete such experiments here rs will serve to do.
.monstratc the fire and thief proof eapaci!y oftbefr
safes IN comparison with those Of any and alIotlcr
articles having Aood reputation in this mark 81.
Testimonials Of the achievements of the Alan anf
the Excelsior "a es will be furnished By those vino
will visit or address the undersigned III, ipvyaia
be practice Of having but one scale Of prices for al
customers, and oi'selling reliable only slcsar
tieies a. ne beevs to be 50, VIII he cannot do,.;
enable bin 10 rstain that generous con fi,lenc
among purchasers which he has enjoyed u.pwar
OF fifteen ycars. ISAAC BRIDGE
Of Mara et.no4
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

-. sesaihs Haclkaass.
Wilson's A1teat Eo'snsssi6s2 !na:1i@,
:. g. SO en-, He.
CAN now be seeftsih.qFS,asiet s. pssssvnalks..
~ wishing ITO prclsss, "A ~ ), So "a
Charles STREET. New oshxEs.ss stairs, - !,
The utility of these mad! ssap6 longs - r
opinion, but settled faet' rnaufac inrau o.
give them DECIDED preference over all Sshd -
into general use, not Tor the use oftIsir is1lajss,
but especially for making up negro clothing. ~
An experienced hand, with one Of ~Filsotig Rotar5
Machines,-which takes from I2rD to 1900 stitches
per minute,can DO the work Of fifteen seamsiresses
with ease.
MS machine is simple, and not liable 10 get out Of
order 1t Is not noisy or complicatcd-wo1ijng with
shuttle or two needless and a dozen or more wheels
but on the contrary, neat little aitae working with
one needle onlv not having shuttle or wheel in it,
Ladies aud seanstresses who purchase ma chimes
can receive instructions from experienced and prac-
teal teachers how to use them, on application at The
sewing rooms, No. Is St. Charles STIR Get up stairs.
constant supply of improved machines, needles.
spoois, suitable thread, etc, for sale. -. i
Orders from abroad by mail promptly attended
\. Orleans. Feb, $, JDSErH HuFTY.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
+. II. G.. BFOGKEV
81 Magazine street

q Cliff Street, NV Yorv
II ANtfACTC2ER OF Glass Svranaes Tomro.
~ pathlc Walls Graduated Measures. Nursinc
h"tt.es GasSwasc for Chemists. Druggists. Perm.
he1s, Photographers, Green Glassware by taa
P"cSa2e liberal discount made t. the trade
0FaeT5 from country dI}<gistsan de lers solicited
49, "9's SEM on application. 9-sm
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
NEW ORLEANS DAILY Il WEEKL7

TRUE DELTA
For the Weekly, one year, Three Dollars, SIS
months, Two Dollars.
Daily, one year, Ten Doiiors, SIX months Five
dollars, Three months, Twodol!ars and fifty cents
Address John MaEinnis. Editor AMI plopyictor
IL St. Cha. les street New Orleans.