davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Last Act of the Harper's Ferry Emute

Shields Green and John Copeland, the two
negro Harper's Ferry conspirators, were hung
on Friday last. The crowd in town was very
great, and the execution was witnessed by at
least 1000 people.
AT nine o'clock the field was occupied by the
troops, and seven minutes before eleven the
procession made its appearance, and had ar
rived on the ground at ll.5. The prisoners
were in wagon, in which also were the sher-
III and jaior. They mounted the scafIold with
firm step. The caps were then placed over
their heads, an appropriate prayer was made by
the Rev. Mr.. North, OF the Presby yterian church, g.,
and they were launched into eternity.
EXECUTION OF COOK AND COPPIE.
The bodies of the two negro prisoners having
been brought back to jail at about a quarter to
II o'clock, Aoti:e was given to Cook and Cop
PIE that Their time was approaching, only one
hour more being allowed them. When called
upon by the Sheriff, they stood calm and quiet
ly whilst their arms were being pInloned, and
after bidding farewell TO the guards Of the Jail
were helped into the wagon und took seats on
their collins. Their appearance WIS rather
that OF resignation and they seemed to take
but little notice of anything as the procession
slowly moved on to the field of death.
The wagon reached lhe scatfod at thirteen
minutes before one o'clock, and the prisoners
ascended with determined tirmness scarcely
surpassed by that of Capt. Browr. A brief
prayer was offered up by one of the cerrymon,
the ropes were adjusted, the caps drawn over
their heads, and both were launched into eter-
nifty IN seven minutes after lney ascended the
gallows. They both exhibited the most un-
hInchlng hrmness, saying nothing with the ex-
ceptIon OF bidding farewell to The ministers and
sheriff.
After the rope was adjusted about Cooks
neck, he exclaimed: BE quick AS quick as
possible" !" which was also repeated by CoppIc.
After hanging about 30 minutes both bodies
were taken down and placed in black walnut
cOtfins prepared for them. That Of Cook was
then placed ip poplar box, Labelled aud dircc-
ted as follows: "Ashbell p. Willard and K.
Crowley, lO4 William ST., N. Y, care Of
Adams's Express" The coffin of Coppie was
forwarded to his mother in Iowa.
On the evening of Thursday, lhe 18th, Cook
and Coppie escaped from the jail, and were fired
upon by the sentinels and driven back They
had sawed their manaces off with the blade of
a Barlow knife, made into saw. They had
been preparing for their escape during the last
ten days. They made hole in the wall near
the window, which they concealed with paper,
hiding the loose bricks under the bed. They
made Ro resistance.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
The Third lie cture

for the benefit of the Smyrna Library Aesocia-
tiOn will be delivered on Wednesday evening
of this week, by Rev. Geo. A. Strong, of Will
mington. The subject poem-wilI be The
Romance of To day." Tee Rev. Mr.. Strong
is late graduate ofthe Theological Seminary,
Alexandria, Va, and at present an assistant of
Bishop Lee, and is said to be young man Of
superior abilities. Go and hear him.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.-At the Anti Sla-
very meeting, held in Philadelphia, last week,
Thomas Garrett, of Wilmington, stated that he
had for fifteen years been engaged in the en-
ancipation of slaves, and that in all he had res
cued twenty-five hundred and forty-Gve slaves
from bondage!
If we put the value of each of these slaves at
$500, which is low, it will appear, if Mr.. Gar
rett tells the truth, that he has helped to relieve
the shareholders in our own and sister counties,
of 81, ,l22, 500.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
THE MARKET

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at 81 80
Red, 81 27; Corn (old) 90 cts.,-new, rs
Rye, 85; and Oats, 38 cts. per busheI. Sweet
potatoes, 62; and Round potatoes, so cts per
bushel. Butter, % cts. per Id. Eggs, 10 cts.
per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 40; Red, 81 80; Rye,
90 cts; Corn, (old) 9O--new, 80; and Oats, "A
cents per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

AT late meeting CT the New Castle county
Agricultural Society, Hon. ]. Wales, from the
committee appointed by this Society to meet
the Delegates of the Kent and Sussex county
Agricultural Societies, reported that he had
conferred with the other Delegates at Dover,
and the second Tuesday of January had been
fixed on as the day for holding the Convention
for the formation of the State Agricultural So
ciety.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Trustees Sale
Of Valuable Real Estate
i'm Duck Greek Hum.
dHed, KeMt County. bel.

/
By virtue of decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the State of Delaware, in and for Kent
County, will be exposed to public Auction or
Vendue on SATURDAY, December the Oath,
1859, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Ho-
tel of Tilghman Foxwell, in the town of Smyr-
ma, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent county afore-
said, the following described lands and tene-
ments, viz:
No. l.-All that Farm or tract of land, with
two-story Brick Dwelling thereon, situated
in Duck Creek Hundred, Kent county and State
ofDelaware, adjoining lands OF Peter S. Collins,
nds of Henry Rawley, lands of John ii. HCE
Il cIer and other lands, containing 129 acres
and 80 6-l0 punches, more or less, described
by the letter A on the plot Of Philip Denney's
land.
No. 2-All that tract, piece or parcel of
land, situated in the hundred and county afore-
said, adjoining No. L., and lands of Henry Raw
ley, lands of Jacob R Alice. and lands of others,
containing % acres and 154 perches, more or
less, described on plot of said decedents land
with the letter B, the same being the Real Es-
tate Of PHILIP DENNEY, deceased.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale, by Geo. P. Fisher, Esq
the Trustee appointed to effect the said sale,
or his attorney.
Attest }. f. ALLEE,
Reg. Court ofChancery.
This Farm is situated about two and half
miles east of Smyrna, and is in very desirable
and improving neighborhood.
A Plot Of the land will be exhibited at said
sale.
TERMS :-One-third of the purchase money
payable on Tuesday, the 9th day of March,
1850, at the confirmation Of the sale, and the
other two-thirds or residue in equal annual pay
ments, to be secured by bond and mortgage or
security. Ten per cent. of the whole
purchase must be paid to the undersigned on
the day of sale, to be forfeited ifthe purchaser
fails to comply with the other terms, otherwise
to be treated as part of the purchase money.
GEORGE p. FISHER, Trustee.
d. L. RICKARDs, Auclioneer.
Dover, Nov. 29th, '59-ts.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
Look out for Your Nasal Organs.

1t behooveth persons. in perambulating our
streets these dark nights, 10 keep bright eye
for horse-racks and hitching- posts, or they will
meet with q mishap similar to what occurred
to young man in our town few nights ago
In coming up Main street, when opposite the
office of g. W. Cummins, Esq, he suddenly
turned to cross the street to Mr. ]. E. Jones'
store, but in place of crossing he found himself
flat on his back, with two copious streams of
"claret" gushing from his proboscis. Upon
recovering. sufficiently, investigation discover
ed to him that the horse-rack opposite Mr.. C's
doer stood in his way, and not liking to be as
saulted in the dark, and probably mistaking the
young man for an assassin, gave him a wee
bit of a blow" which capsized him, and pro.
duced the bloody piece Of business above men
toned.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

DEDIcATIoN.-A new NJ. E. Church, recent
ly erected on the site of the old Union Meeting
House, near lIazlettville, will be dedicated to
Divine service on Sunday, the 25th inst,
Christmas day3 We understand that DIR.
Cooke, of Dover, will preach on the occasion.
The building is a neat and tasty frame, 40 by AZ
feet
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

DURING the heavy storm of Saturday night
last-the wind blowing perfect gale and rem
dering walking almost an impossibility-a large
mulberry tree was blown across the sidewalk,
in Ball street, over which several gentlemen
tumbled, but fortunately did not quite break
their necks.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

THE arrival of Lieut.. General Scott from
California, by the Atlantic, was quite unexpec-
ted at New York. AS soon as the fact was
known hosts of friends waited upon the veteran
to pay their respects, and to welcome him back
home. He is said to be very communicative
in regard to the difficulty at San Juan. The
British authorities he says, met him in a spirit
of Cancellation and kindness, and evinced so
earnest a desire to promote an amicable settle
ment of the dispute, that no further difficulty
need be apprehended. The whole matter is
now taken out of the hands Of the army and
navy " OF the respective countries, and turned
over to the safer process of diplomacy.
FANATICIsM REBUKED.-Capt. Harrington,
Democrat, who was reelected mayor of Man
chester, N. H., last week, over the Republica n
candidate, Is the gentleman who, when the ia.
Datlcs OF that city attempted the tolling of the
bell OF the city hall on the day of Jno. Browns
execution, defeated the base attempt by Drop
ping their smissary through a scuttle. Capt.
II. was sustained not only by Democrats, but
the citizens who hold no fellowship with the
Republicans.
THERE was great noise, and almost row,
at the Cooper Institute, New York, Thursday,
where a meeting was held in aid of the John
Brown family" Phillips and Cheever were
the chief speakers, but it required the presence
and active interference of rs policemen, with
the superintendent at their head, to enable the
spea kers to go on" In the intervals between
the hootings and bissings of the crowd, the
traitors managed to make themselves heard, at
least by the reporters.
THE Louisville Journal says that the more
intelligent of the slave owners of Kentucky
/ s,4l,e ehof he
ters scattered through the South during the
last few weeks Purporting to emanate from
" Abolitiouists," and warning the people oI
impending plots and attempts at running of
slaves, were written by an INSCRIPTIONS negro
trader with a view of getting up a Temporary
panic in stocks" by rendering prevalent .
feeling Of insecurity in negro property among
the planters. In other words, it was q " bear J
movement in niggers.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

We learn (the NeOs of last week not yet
having reached our ~town) that many of the
citizens of Milford have protested against the
doing of the late Town Meeting-the proceeds
of which we published last week-and declared
in favor of the freedom of the press.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
SMYDNA9 DNIh.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1859.

THE TINES as published EUery Thursday. by
Rosr. D. HOFFEcKER, Eiito, aud Proprietor, at the
Temperance Hall. Smyrna, DEL
S-SUBscRIPrioN.-One year, 81 so in ddUance,
or $500 # not paid till end Of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-Only at Tie
option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISING For every square Of IL lines, less first
Insertion. so Cts; each subsequent insertion 25 Cts.
Liberal arrangements made Nth ysarty aud half
yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

New SToREHoUsE.-Mr John 7. De Ford,
of Maryland, is having a new storehouse erect
ed at Smyrna Depot, and will commence the
mercantile business there as soon as it is COM
pIe,ed. There will then be three stores at this
place.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
HOhdGu Presents.

TIE subscriber begs to inform his friends that he
is determined to retain the reputation Of having the
LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST assortment OF
TOYS and FANCY GOODS. IN Smyrna. He has an
endless variety OF Wooden Tin, Iron, Glass, Willow,
Indiaruhber China, Paper, and Candy TOYS. every
Imaglneable design. Handsome Preasent for young
persons, delicious Mixtures and other Candies La.
var Bunch, Seedess, and Valencia RASlNS, CT K.
RENTS, CIFRON, &c, materials for NIincc Pies A D.
Pile, Mince and other Pies. All kinds of CAKES,
wholesale androtull-Pound Cakes Bread, Rusk &c
HENRY BEARNE,
dec lj-lm. Market ST., Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

,REv. A. A. WmLrTTs, of Philadelphia, will
lecture in Odessa, on the evening of the 26th
of January, proximo. Subject" The Age,
and the Man for it,"
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
To the Friends of Temperance /!

All persons favorable 20 the suppression Of
lntemIerance and its cOncomitant evils, in our
town and vicinity, and to the organization of
an Association whose object shall be to exter-
inmate the above from our midst, are respect.
fully invited to meet at the lecture room of the
M. E. Church, on Friday evening, the 23d inst,
at 81 O'Clock, when the society will be organ
lied by the election ola President, Vice Pres-
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and board of nine
members, to serve for the ensuing year. For
several years past our citizens have been DOR
ment TO the interest Of this town. in this particu-
lar, while intemperance, in all its forms, has
been making rapid strides, unmolested, and has
ruled many of our fellow beings with the iron
rod of King Alcohol. Arouse, then, fellow citi-
zens, and let US assal the hideous monster
come one, come all to the rescue of SO many
willing victims of such an enchanting Despot.
The meeting will be addressed by DR.. VIM
CUMMINs.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
MATTHIAS JERMAN,
VIM. r. CAHoON,
JAS. R. CLEMENTS, Oo"iil'''ee'
WM. T. COLLINS,
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22
PUBLIC SALE.

THE subscriber will sell. at public sale, at
his residence, four miles from Smyrna. near
Hoffecker's Mills, on the main road leading
from Smyrna to Dover, on THURSDAY, the
29th inst, the following personal property, viz;
Horses-two of them are booded and fine
travellers, three of them are also good brood
mares; Colt, two years old 3 head of Mules,
6 good Mich Cows, part of which are fresh /;
81 full -blooded Devon Bull, lot 5>s~w-v->
GSs{N< N<of yearlng Calves-half Dew vT&SsA
lAHA-on, yoke of good work Ox.--Q--.G
en-, Wagon and harness, 2 Ok Carts, l Wheat
Drill, 2 Wheat Rakes, Horsepower and
Thresher and Cornsheller, 2 Hand Shelters, l
Wheat Reaper; also. Plows, Harrows, and
other Farming Utensils. 3 Carriages-one
new crop of Wheat on the ground-54 bus.
sowing. Lot of Top and Blade Fodder-about
5000 sheaves, 5000 Of which are very superior;
lot of Pork; also. Hosehold and Kitchen Furni.
ture, such as Carpets, Tables, Chairs, Beds,
Bedding, &c.
TERMS ALL sums under $40 cash, over
that amount credit of nine months will be
given, with note or bond and approved security.
Sale to commence at 8 o'clock, a. m.
dec % '59ts. ISAAC REGISTER.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

AN immense Union Mass Meeting was held
in New York Monday evn'g, at which Gen'l
Winfield Scott was nominated for President
and Gen'l Sam. Houston for Vice President
The assemblage was estimated at 10000.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

WE learn that the Southern Medical Stu
dents in Pha., 300 in number, have pledged
themselves to leave that city, Friday next, on
account of the slavery agitation. Thew will
go to Richmond and other places in the south.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

A SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION will be
held at Bethel NJ. E. church, Smyrna circuit,
Thursday evening, 29th inst, to commence at
6b o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

A sEcexv decision in New York makes
Steamboats, responsible for baggage stolen ou,
ala STATE room. though it was in the keeping OF
The owner.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

DAVID ARTHUR has been appointed clerk Ia
the commissioners OF Kent co., Md.
Smyrna times., 1859-12-22

The Smyrna Library is open
TUESDAY and FRIDAY afternoon, between
and o'clock, and on the evenings of the
same days, between 7 and 8 O'Clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
LATEST NEWS ~ rRLReRAFH.
sos IN. sls.czar.s snsIsrAs
RaiIroad Oonvenflon.

WAsufHeroN. Aag. n.-A Convention Of
Railroad uficers assembled in this city to-day
All the roads composing the Southwestern route
frum Washington To New Orleans were rep
resented. The Convention was organized by the
election of John r. Mcdaniel, President OF tho
Virginia 6 Tennessee Railroad. rs Chairman
The Delegates present represent about Any mil
lions Of Railroad capital
Tho object 1T the Convention is 10 make joint
bid for TRANSPORTING the great Southern Mail un.
der the advertisement for mail service from Port
land. Maine, to New Orleans. commencing on the
lst of January next: also, to facilitate the passan'
ger and freight arrangements. The delegates re-
present that the gaps in the line in yirginie and
Mississippi. will be fully completed by that time;
aud are cunfdent that the mail can be carried,
from Washington City to New Orleans, In three
DAYS aud and n half
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
> !, ; - =. - !. -
SALES 9Y AUCTION
TulsfaAss Sale

FENuE undersigned Trca acting undrf the Deed o. Trust
L mnde by Themss o Aere n n Campbell and Jenes
nlnvlds. asied Ne lsA Deecmhof lsbs IN poeesd %
fnpAs, the ta - Angus, next b III ~ osing Real
Estate IN ne city 81 LfncAhurr.
l. Ono Lot Main sreet an,ue - ~ rasaanE back sa
fe being the tenement occupied by Wb Mnrre a.
Timer shap
y One Lot 3rd Church Street. adjoining N. D. Thur
mans aud Henry ]. Rrown'- ots fonlns Oh stei tsk
feet and running hack ia2 fee.
one House and Lot Tth street. being drskshlc Dwell
ingaoining John T. MurrerH lot and nearly arposc the
reence Of g. T. peterx Esch of hese valuable piece Of
prpery and desirable either occupation investment
Seventeen undivided thirty seccsds Of The Lot On oh
Street. opposite the garden Of q l. Ms.y Est- enng san
feet on eth Street, and running hack Ia feet
On wEns.nAs The I'M August: on ne pscmse, The tavern
i've Of land Bons with Eed personal security viii be
equire 81 sx twelve and eighteen monhs from the day Of
sale interval added aud The title will BIZ retained I'LL the whole
purchase money IL paid.
The undersigned settling Trustees viii convey such lilo
10 vesed Ia them by the said deed.
The sale OF The lsnchbnrg property Win begin as Muir
relfs Tin Shop on Main Street, al o'clock, 4. NJ.
JAMES DtNwiDDIE, r,.,..
July is.da0aur H. a n. KHAN. rNs"N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
Markets,

NEW York. August ll.--S,ocks dull. Flaurie-
clied Toto Is ctS. Southern is quoted Mt 81 Us to
5 80. Wheat quiet choice White 81 4S: Red L.
10. Corn bouyant Mixed 81, White 81; yellow 81 .
Beef heavy Mess to IL. Pork lower; Prime 10
to l0l. Sugar henvw Muscovado 50 to ca. Cot.
fee buoyant ut LOT to l2s.
BALTIMORE. August ll.-Flour dull. with n
downward tendency. Howard Street and Ohio
S537 to $50. Wheat to 5 els. lower, and pr.
crs ranging from 81. Is ~ los. Corn very dull
Yellow aud White - to IS cents. Provisions I'M
changed Whiskcy - cents. Coffee dull; Rio
10y to II cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12

Qua AoRlcuLru.AL FAiR-Mr. Slaughter. our
Com missioner will attend Amherst Court on MOI.
day next. and sdi Is the citizens in behalf Of the
Lynchyurg Agricultural Society. We trust that
be will meet with encouraging success. This So
ciety. organized chiefly for the purpose Of promo
ting the Agricultural interest and the labor Of
conducting who, devov.s exc u,ively upon II
few persons in the city Of Lynehhurg claims
upon the a,riculturalsts which they ought MT q,
disregard Will they not respond nohly. and aid
in procuring sum necessary to pay the liberal
premiums that are offered this yenrf Let the Tar
mer1 Of Amherst come uut to hear Mr.. Slaughter
on Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
FROM AsPINWALL.
Arrival ofthe Steamer North Star.

New YoRx. Aug. 1.-THE steamer North Star
FROM Aspinwall with dates to tho Sd instant, ar
rived here to-day. She reports that tho excitement
the lsihmus relative to treasures reported to
have been found in the Indian Mounds, was dying
out.
There was revolutionary movement In Car.
thagenin ON the 23d of July.
The Liberal party had pronounced against the
existing authorities, and had appointed Governor
Juan Jose Ncto. provisional ruler.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12

WATERxELoNs are abundant. and when ripe AMI
fresh from the vines. are nnocent IN their effects
Melon, "a be good shoult Le pulled early in the
morning when the dew ia u5s,n them, and should
then lie closely packed in the carts intended to
hiring them b, market, SO that they will not get
bruised or b.oken.-- when staeor green, they are
very unhealthy, and If eaten when warm are al
mast snra to produce disorderet stomach. II some
Of the ice sellers would keep supplies If melons
in their ice houses. there is no telling the number
they could dispose Of in the course Of day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12

DISAPPOINTED EXPECTATIONS. letter from
King and Queen c"unty, Virginia. says that the
farmers on threshng their wheat, find that it falls
short fully one-hird ofthe expected yield. Anoth-
err letter from Long Creek, Louisa county, Va,
say~:
1T is the opinion Of all that the wheat crop
will fall short at least ouethird OF what was OK
pccied before it was threshcd. We have had no
rain to do the corn or tobacco any good for eight
weeks, until last evening. 1t is now impossible
that we can make more than half crop. The
fact is sir, that. Mt the present prices for wheat
Il great many "f us intend to hold on to crops,
and ent cake-brcad next year. We feel. sir. that
are just in the act of being forced out at tie
dmnutive end Of the horn.
writer in the Kanawha Star says ut is now
quite certain that there will not be over one toufM
ofa crop of corn made in Putnam county his sea
som"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12

OFFER for salc my RESIDENCE, No. 9 Main Street
Il Tho SO feet inches running back the usual dis
lance II privately before that time shall offer the
same at auction on THURSDAY the 18th day uf AuGusT at
O'clock p NJ Possession will be given the list Of October
TERMsAbout $500 In cash will be required, and credit
of twelve months will be given the other payments
aug s-cod1t j. N GOkDoS oHsAhAHl- Sohih. .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12

VIZ invite astsntion % he advertisement of
Messrs. Smith. Rhodes & Co.. - Richmond
Thess senilemsa have ane estahlishment aud no
doubt offer Inducements 70 Country merchants.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
ICE CREAM SALOON:
"STAND DOWN THE STREET"

Make room far tie finest Ire Cream Saloon IN the State.
OPENED this day. nm ICE CREAM SALOON, for the recep
Oon Of Company Ladies and Gentlemen who requested
70 CALL with that everything win be conducted in
the best stylo .
would say to ladies' that the Saloon will be under the
'h1 NAV OH. 1sseSmay io.dtS sA BOYD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-12
1859. EXcEI 2IllR (sq
VIRGk11I1 80
Power Press lob Printing OBice
oa,c. !, i. !. q, :. Err -; -.
14sufr9iQ Wt1iI 9 S.
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AND Al s. ~ "a
~ The Necessary 3x11 - xUnna
Piain asa Ornanssn6a1 49, -
ssd upsa l4sspS1aSis xsS, : s. "a.
The pnb!ie arc rslsrfsd - ~ nl4vS16k II -
The Va ard Tsnn. a. =. Ga m - ~ yoNvHSf =
Of the LynehburG Ausieuural - MeeAna36f IS1v n
Hpscim.ns d ~ Work of ~ 2snef "a Is5'2z Syery
w, sss.s hay. :,s s sposss Y a .es 11kn
SfstsW saysi s77 - Y -
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pieces 81 Printing evr u0ssss ~ h vk9ns " M yIns
the !Ss Once ct sas Ic.shssss v1sss ~ rsaI
rhs 1.Ss. Rsal.sv Ts.., psb,.hs1 !. Nsw YssA cry
PAMpHLET." ~ ss----p.s'v-..
Referring the same ,.sisss ~ Rsshnoss pz~ ..y.
MIN RsnsiG rash X. dsas the vsnsa os CAN
THE rssssbsy EIvsss wAiss ssns ~ sursr..r
Werk, says Of this kepcFs The TypesfApky n work
which was exscuted 81 The tisghim OzsS Il siIrEHS
Wssay wiihou hesieaou, that Il u m nsatssl spcc
Mons Of Pamphlst Printing ~ have on NJ asr
erBosion and Londpn esleevatsd hay an ne vorA
ever for handaome printiHe-NOT NxCEpTEDH
" Many similar sssimssia,s sosl1 ~ svss i wsr,
fB-Ah work delivered 81 ths lime pson.ssx.
IL All Orders wan uAsst WITH Pvenpt ste
Q. w. DUTTON, Rrep,r.