davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

being slippery, he lost his footing, and as
he was descending toward the caves, he
exclaimed, Gust as told you "Catch-
ing, however, in the tin spout, he kick ed
off his shoes, and regained place of
safety, from which he thus delivered him
self, kpowed it--there's a pair of shoes
gone to thunder p
On person asking another if he be-
lieved in the appearance of spirits, he re-
piled, No, lut believe 10 their disap-
pearapce, for l have missed a bottle of
gin since last night r
"Im afraid" said lady to her hus-o
band that am going to have stiff
neck 20, not at all improbable, my
DEAR" replied her. spouse. 8 | have seen
symptoms of it ever since we were. mar
ried. er ~ -
There is no use 10 saying that worth
makes man. A poor acquaintance
says that he put on broadcloth to accom-
pany his family to show, and was sur
prsed to know how affable his acquaint-
ances all were. The next day he enter
ed town in his over-halls, and was not
known, nor could he obtain credit Tor
mackerel. n.Gs
CuTrING.-Gen. Lee one day found
DR.. Cutting the army surgeon, who was
a handsome and dressy man, arranging
his cravat complacently before looking
glass Cutting" said he, "you are the
happiest man in creation" =
why, General2'
"Why," replied Lee, because you are
in love with y urself, and have not RI
val on the earth"
A nan who had made fortune by ill.,
dustry and close econ my in retail bus
mess, at length retired from trade and
used to loan money on interest. One day,
i Il midsummer, friend happened to say
to him, Glow pleasant it is to have such
long bright days!"-"why, y-e S, reph-
ed he, But these long days the interest
comes in to slow
An idle man once asked coal mer-
chant what peck of coal multiplied by
eight, divided by four, with ton added
to them, and bushel subtracted, would
come TO. "Wen," said the coal-mer-
chant, elf you burn 'em, they'll come to
ashes"
A Partisan dancing-master advertises
that he keeps on hand large stock Of
young gentlemen, all curled, dressed,
gloved, well-manuered, etc, aged be
tween twenty one and twenty-eight, for
hire TO ball-givers who, having an I'M
expected dearth of male guests, desire to
supply the deficiency. They cost Ma
polevn apiece, and are warranted to dence
to be animated, discreet and moral"
q = he editer Of the Boston Post says hat
bra ly al pllcatious are recommended Tor
ba,uue,s, coutinued externally until the
han D., ell started. and afterwards taken
in ecu, ,ous quantities internally, to
Glen 1.-The roots
LNLOOtSENG-5,OO ~ iresn dressed FIoo.-
L ing, just received and for sale lew by
oc F ZANTZINGEk.
FINE LOT OF CHEWING Tobacco
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

VINEGAR! VINEGAR!l VINEGAR AZ!
nLD Isle Wight Apple Vinegar, for Pick.
Chng, at No S, Main street, tor sale by
oc ~ tl.-,.- ~ : M. Z. BELL.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

COM ETHING Worthy of Notice.-You
- can't make pure grain without good Seed.
We have few bags prime white Wheat put up
especially for seed, for sale by
Sc DELK h LINDSEY.
THEM CODFIsH-l,00 900 lbs just to hand, ,
i warranted equal to any as regards size and
condition. - BAYMORE& STONE,
sc ssszz Not Campbell's wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-25

CUPEKFINE FLOUR -40U Bbls. Rich
~ mond Inspection Superfne Flour, for sale
low TO close consignment atj by
oclO ~f LEIGH BRO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
SLAVERY AND THE GROG SHOPS.

MocADoRE, January lst, 1859.
To-day is New Years day. By many i, will be
used as q day Of amusement and pleasure, but for
while l am writing nearly four millions of human
beings in our own land are wearing the CALLING
chains of slavery. I feel sad to think that this is
thebeginning Of a new year, in which these slaves in
all probability must continue to wear:their calling
chains, their groans, cries and suferings remain
UNDECIDED by the American people, with the excep'
ton Of a few despised abolitionists. / feel sad to
think that the slave power rules our nation.-our
politics, and our religion. That all OF our institu-
tions whether religious or political, are in sub.
mission to the slave power. And indeed is il not
q sad picture to gaze upon that the great mass Of
the American people, have no higher ideas of gov.
eminent, politics, religion or morality than that
which emanates from shareholders, dealers in hu'
man flesh? The slave power is the great AMERIC'
AN Cor, around which government, politics, relig
ion and morality bow in humble homage, and all
trembling like Saul of Tarsus they cry out, 20
Lord what wilt thou have us to do %,
What a stupen6ous work then the abolitionists
have before thsm,-to revolutionize this public
sentiment. What powerful obstacles they have to
in pleading for the deliverance of the
bondman. Among the many obstacles which him
der the spread of a true Au:i'Slavery sentiment,
there is none that has such a withoring. b~ligbting
effect upon the cause of human freedom as ale and
shops. / have for the last few years been
, careful observer, watching the sad effects which
ippling and the use of alchoholic drinks has ex.
,rted upon our cause. l have seen individuals
who felt an interest in behalf Of the slave. By
he power and eloquence of our lecturers they
we're made to feel for those in bonds as bound with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
THE vERYFBUGLE

them. But they have associated with those who
gather around the ale and grog shops; they have
become tipplers and their love for the slaves cause
has been tippled away. And in fact an associa
ton with those who drink their ale aud ruin and
who frequent the liquor shops in our country,
is enough Of itself to wither up every feeling Tor
humanity.
Abolitionists have considered it their duty 10
oppose all parties and institutions that stand in
tho way Of the slaves freedom. They have
opposed the government, and even the church they
have not considered as too sacred to be opposed
Tor its pro-slavery positions. l hope then that no
abolitionist will think that ale and liquor shops are
too sacred to be opposed. The temperance and
anti'slavery causes seem so closely connected to-
gether that l do not see how they can be
separated. Can we, as abolitionists, be consist
ent in opposing the oorruptions Of q proslavery
church,and then make no opposition to those places
of iniquity where alcoholic drinks are sold and
consumed as a beverage. Are men consistent in
staying away from our churches on Sunday, be-
cause they are SO corrupt, and then spend their
time drinking ale and whiskey at the grog shop ?
How can we remember those in bonds as bound
with them, while we are giving aid and support to
old King Alcohol, one of the worst tyrants that
ever existed beneath the sun. The slave has no.
thing to hope or expect from the liquor shops in
our country but whips and chains. lie has moth.
ing to expect from tipping Legislators and Repre-
sentatives but Fugitive Slave Laws, and Nebraska
bills. l am we'll aware that the abolitionists are
true temperance men and women. | suppose
there is hardly an exception to BE found. But
thoy have so many obstacles TO contend against in
presenting the claims Of the slave, that ! some.
times think they forget, and do not realize the sad
effect of tipping and ale drinking, or that the use
of alcoholic drinks as a beverage has upon the
cause of human freedom. Therefore l take this
opportunity of Stirring up their minds ,, way Of
remembrance.
1t is customary in writing to-day, to say "a hap
Ply new year,. o that we could wish a happy new
year to the victims of intemperance, by removing
the temptation from our community. Would that
the American people were prepared to practically
wish a happy new year to the slave by letting the
oppressed 60 free. A.. NJ. HALE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
A FREE MEETING HOUSE.

The committee on building appointed at tho late
annual meeting of the Friends of Human Progress
held at Fair Mount are requested to meet at ALI
ance on Saturday the 18th of January 1859 at 10
O'Clock at the town hall to adopt measures to carry
out the object of their appointment.
N. B. All persons favorable to the erection OF
a house suitable for the accommodation of reform
meetings of Gil kinds are requested to meet with
the committee and take part in their deliberations
A full! attendance of the committee at this time
is desirable. E. HILLES,
Chairman Of Committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
For the Bugle.
FIELD NOTES.
There is a good house in which to hold

There is a good house in which to hold
MEETINGS AT PARAMOUNT,
provided the mercury stands at summer heat, but
in winter weather it is far from comfortable. as
one would naturally infer from a look at its un.
p~lastered sides, its naked rafters, and broken
win1ows. Wednesday evening, the 18th, was the
time appointed for our first meeting, and when /
reached the house, ] found that the storm had wet
che floor, and the evening wind came in gusts
through the open easements. A fire had just been
kindled, the smoke from which was about equally
distributed between the inside and outside of the
pipe, which, unfortunately for the comfort of the
audience, was so NAL in size, aud SO imperfectly
connected with the stove, that it appeared to have
a very imperfect idea Of the duty that had been
assigned it. ! managed to keep myself reasonably
warm by the exercise Of speaking. and the audi
ence, gathering closely around the stove listened
with attention and apparent interest to what / be.
lisve was the frs. Disunion lecture ever given
there.
The next evening l was Joined by Mr.. Rowland
and we held a second meeting in the same place.
when We had less rain. less wind, less smoke, and
more fire. To vary the exercises q little, a hand.
full of rCwdies who were going as unlimited and
unWoiCVmo SuOe'o W - hoNiy murTiou couple
gathered on the outside of the house, yelling some,
and throwing some stones, which, rafting against
tho roof and sides Of the building reminded one of
the early days OF the enterprise when the people
were presumed to be far more ignorant in relation
to the question Of slavery than they now are
Those who heard us, heard us gladly. took our
tracts with avidity, and readily signed the petition
We presented.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
TREASURES REPORT TO JAN, /, 1859.
MARRIED,

AT the St. Lawrence Hotel. Philadelphia, by
Rev. John Chambers, Mr.. EDMUSD PHILLIPS. of
salem, to Miss ANNIE W. LUDWIG, Berks county,
Pennsylvania.
on the 3Oth of Dec, 1858, al the residence of the
brides father, inFairfeld Tp.. Columbiaua Co., O.,
by the Rev. j. j. Estill. DR.. PRESTON, of Franklin
to LIZZIE NJ. BUsnoNa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

DEPARTURE OF A NoToRIErY. The somewhat no.
torio Is Captain Townsend OF the alleged SLAYER
barque Echo who has been confined iu the Stuff.
ok County Jail for several months, awaiting de.
cision as to the urls iction of his case, left Bos.
ton on Monday in charge of two Government
officers from the South, to be carried before the
authorities at Key West, that being the judicial
District which the u. S. brig Dolphin first entered
after the capture. Deputy u. s. Marshals Free
man and Carleton are the off e.s who accompany
Cpatain Townsend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
DIR, RUSH.
0

O6fce hreedoors West OF Tie Wilson House;
WOULD respectfully inform the citi1t ma OF
Salem and vicinity. that be nov. occupies the Ohsc
recently yacdiedb BY f.. g. Painter. N. u, where
he may. be found ready to dtttht 20 calls in rt
profession. 1 81
Salem, june 9Th. 1853 ON. sd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
miscellaneous 5ummarD.

Gas ~LlcHr.-Salem, which is quietly and stead.
lily increasing her population and improvements
of all sorts, despite the hard times, has jus; got
her gas works in operation. Several of the prin'
cipal streets are now illuminated with gas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

STEPHAN A. DOUGLAS was reelected TO tho u. S
Senate by the Illinois Legislature on the 9Th inst
The vote stood Douglas, 54 Lincoln, 46.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
,. q. 1ubinerp, D. %. g.,
Has removed his Office to the corner Of
MAIN AND BROADWAY

MAIN AND BROADWAY,
SECOND STORY, ENTRANCE FROM BROADWAY, AT rHi
SOUTH END OF the BUILDING:) for the purpose Of Sc
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den:
tistry.
He proposes to spare neither pairs nor expemss
in keeping pace with the onward march Of his Pro-
fession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS 10
selected by himself at the head of the market; and
his past success The trusts, has been such as to
give assurance that full satisfaction will be given
to those who may require his services.
neutrality-suspicious. WARRANTED
Office hours from A. NJ, till 6P. II. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08

CoUNTERrEIrs.-Every Twenty Dollar bill Oh
the State Bank of Troy IN. W should be refused
Thousands of counterfeits of this description, 81
we'll executed as to be taken at several of tn,
banks, are in circulation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-08
NOTICE TO TIE MEMBERS OF THE
A. III. & M. ASSOCIATION
OF SALEM AND VICINITY

THE annual meeting of the members of said As.
L ISOLATION, will be held in the Town Hall. on
Saturday. January 9Th, 1859, at | O'Clock, p. NJ.
Important business will come Before the meeting
for consideration. and all the members are re.
spectfully solicited to attend.
JOS. FAWCETp, Sec'y.
By order of the Board.
Salem, San. 8, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
UBLISH ED THIS ID A Y. =

THE SWAMP DOCTORS ADVENTURES ~ THE
SOUTHWEST.
Containing whole Of the Louana Swamp Doctor streAk
squatter Life and FsTWesiern Scenes in Se. Of Foty
Two BumorOus Southern and Western Sketches descriptive Of
incident and character By Madison Tensas" NJ D., and
" Soft sire" su,h.r Ct Swallowing Oysters Alive, Ic. With
Fourteen lustson, from original designs BY barley Cloth
Price 81 25.
MAJOR THORPE'S SCENES IN ARKANsAW. Contain.
whole Of the "Qarr Race 10 Kentucky and bob Her
r1s the Afksn,s. Bear Hunter well "CuPpns the
stsnum" "Psyng Poker n Aksns and other incl
dents and ch,scs Throughout "the Univer YANKEE Ns
ton which sdosd the drama in Potervle" Might
IN swamp" aud other stories By j. d. Field esq WIKI
Sixteen Illustrations orisnsl designs BY Dsrlsy. Com
pete in one volume cloth. Price 81 D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
Nem pnblitations.

HALL's JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
IL Ready THIS DAY for MARCH.
For sale a. the following Bookstores and News Agencies
HENRY b. PRICE, Publisher, No. Everett House.
ROSS TOUsEY, No. 12l NGsssuSt
DEXTER BRO, Nos a and l6 AIMS.
r ~ DE WITT, Nos. 160 a l52 NasssBr-
II O. LAWRENCE, No ! VeseJst
DICK FITZGERALD, No. II Amt
r. A. BRADY, No. l26 Nsssau.s..
II. J. CROWEN, No $50 Broadway.
L. ROGERS, No. tI Broadway.
4. CRAW, New Haven II. r. Depot.
We made he trade the trouble
Of sending publishing Office They be supplied for
future from Nc. l42 Nsssaus where there viii always be
Z s1rply of our publications.
HEALTH AND DISEASE, ST.
BRONCHITIS, AND KINDRED DISEASES, 81.
CONSUMPTION, CAUSE AND CURE, 81.
Volumes Of JOURNALS for the last FIVE yeays 81 q
D Volume.
II. b. PRICE Publisher,
No. 8 Everett House. New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
GEORGE LIPPARD'5 LAST WORK
THE LADYE OF ADBARONE;
OR, THE POISON GOBLET.


THE LADYE OF ALBARONE;
OR, THE POISON GOBLET.
Romance Of the DARK Ages By GEORGE LIrPARD author
Of "Ths Quaker City The MONKS Of Monk Hall" Blanche
Of Brsndywine" Paul Ard.nhsim the Monk Of Waickon
"Tbe EzsreLe Last Of the Wsshnsons" Legends Of
Mexico" &c. Complete in large volume. Price Is
cents.
Adsn glanced around the throDs be marked each sawar
arms each nbed Of the guard and then
b. his flashed shouted Seize hun
6f AbsTone. seize the murderer OF Jour lord!
pSge 8.
This work the s. written by George Lppnd prior
to his death first published /, BY all otds the
best AID exciting work penned this popular Amer
GEORGE LIPPAR0's OTHER WORKS.
LEGENDS Oe TIE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONS Or,
WASHINGTON HIS GENERALS. Two volumes Price 81.
THE QUAKER CITY; Or The Monks Monk HALL.
Two volumes, paper cover Price Sl
PAUL ARDENBEIM, THE monk WIssAmcXoS Two
volumes paper cover. Price 3l
BLANCHE OF BRANDYWINE. Two volumes, paper
cover. Price 81.
THE NAZARENE. One volume. Price 80 cents.
LEGENDS OF MEXICO One volume Price Is cents
Bookseller News Agents. and ell Others viii please send in
their orders at once.
Copies Of any Of the viii be any person,
price Of the they wish TO the publishers 10
letter Address all orders 10 receive Immediate attention to
the publishers,
T.B PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 500 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
5taiionerp an6 fantp GOODS.

CENT SAVED-in ruling
y the aid of our new Pa,spt Steam Ruling ms'nine
sPointsd PENS ruling 90 sheets per honr We az
nper dealerk bookseers staoners and printers hsee
tsss for pfnhs 4 10 the sheet, 10 quantities, sys
o,nsorpsssoA together with large ftosk Of Wntius "a
Ns... CARSON 4 HARD, No. ~ Beekmsn 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
Amusrmfnis.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
MR.. GEORGE F. BRIST Ow
NEW YORK HiRxoNc SOCIETY,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH & lSa
For Which occasion nesily al
THx LK.DNs Asrrsrs
Of tai, sy have ssssrossy
volunteered their s-rsces
Lsa Classical MUsclAS sad coNrosEa, Mr.. GEORGE
has, lons rans ed sigses, IA his
s.siou Rls this positon reSosazsa sosors
SsTs bis smpAonies have been rep.assy perfsrm.kaa
honor which has been psa TO any other Assae Con-
POSES A.. -,
program JTNSY n LiSDs and JULLlENs CONCERTS
dis orers Of RIP VAN wISKLE
rusx, co,,tcvrlvr wrsEs With By lie Pyss
"a. H,,rt,on Oper. Company srd is no- seoni - Do
PRODUCED IN LoSDoN
Brstow ee~n Condoctor OF oo
NEv-YORK HARMONIC SOCIETY,
ard By h uutps sud iadOrnabls q sen h
and devotion 70 the et
Society aan.d ssinee Tor himself ne esot ena
esteem Of al with whom be his been ss'ooiated' eotn
As MAS AND AZ ARTIST,
The followrs snons the distinguished tenuemsh "so
have hinsly ,entsd D. act asa
COMMITTEE of ARRASGEMENTs
To Co.FEhATE VIII rHE COMMITTEES OF rhh hAhAoAS
SocfErY
The Hon. Gov Z D. Mors.n Peter Cooper. eco,
The Hon. Daniel y. TemAan, J H. Ranson. esq,
The Hon. Luther sradsh, Don AkynEo CushmAn, oi.,
The Hon James Haper Simeon Baldwin, eco,
The Hon. Horace Greeley \. 4 Randall, eco,
Major Gen. Chss W. SANFORD, w II Neilson, esq,
Msior.Gep. John Lloyd Wesley Harper. esq,
Bril- Gen William Hal, Chsrl.s frscy, esa,
Col John Harper, {. c. Not, ssl,
The Hon. Ersstus Brooks John Ps'ns es9.,
Robsrt r. Hsws esq., IA. II. Haseroach, esa,
.,.,l. will he dnly .nuounced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY

A INVOLVEMENT
n WILL BE ISSUED MARCH 5,
p r r s G O Il L NJ T. NJ y II A l.,
Conisinibs the AddU.sso Of
EyERLTT, BAr CROFT SPARKS, Prof TICKNOR Dr.
FRoIHIHGBAM, Prof FELTON, snd others
With r,eo lection. Of Presco:t BY hs former Secretary
Also PORTRAIT.
C. BENJAMIN RICHARDSON, Publisher.
THE INDEPENDENT for THIS WEEK
Il WILL BE our TOMORROW MORNING.
Among its Attractive Contents VII b.
STAR PAPER x
HENRY WARD BEEcHER
Subject: ORGAN PLAYING"
An ORIGINAL Porn BY EDysH DIAN PsocToR;
THE PRISONERS RELEASE"
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON" BY PUTNAM"
THE CONTINENTS AND TIE OCEANS" aLesture,
BY Pref GUYor.
LITTER FROM INDIA y giving sscoun, Of the Death
Of a Missionary.
"cHURCH cREEDs AND THE WISCONSIN con-
yENTiON.r
LETTERS FROM MY BOOK-TABLE.r
"FoREIGN MISCELLANY"
1LITERATURE SCIENCE AND ART"
"RELIGIOUs INTELLIGENCE . CompriEirs the LATEST
NEws from all denominations.
Together with nteesng Editorial Page and sewers, vaa
able articles IN the Commercial Department
Published at No p BeeimAn-st. NewYork Terms, 80
year. BY mali e2 So BY carriers in NewYork and Brooklyn
ALo, for sale by all New, Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
prp Goods.
G P RING TRADE OTICE.-
~ IMPORTANT


PRING TRADE NOTICE. -
~ IMPORTANT
EVERY DRY-GOODS MERCHANT
IN THE UNION
DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG C 90.
Sow tEcEIyDs THEIR IsHs SrosrArIoss, AND AAs
THEIR
SALESR MS,
NOS. 80 AND ~ CHAABERs-sT, ". T.,
TIE MOST I11ESsIvr, ELESASr VAkEo' AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
and sdvsn.,. 70 the trade EenersBy all parts such
be with very few places Their extensive stores
propr.ts each Of ,pArs,e department. and 20
b.v- in e, many d' .oes' in ;hsr vsrsroom each OF
brsc.d, tAey would nam. the sspartusn.4, VIZ:
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
CLOTHS AND CAsslhERES,
sHaWLs AND xANr,LLAs
HosIERY AND GLOVES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
DOMEsTICs AND PRINTS.
To their Domestic and Print Department they cah particular
ssnon, embracing al IN. esiing makes and styles which
viii BE- 'od a. the oves, ,e They have he entire pro-
WARREN PRINTS,
print which has Gone good the retailers through the
Their kerrims Coeheeo spr,gue 0zrusr Dunne and pa
CIFIc AsARANrH PRINTS Of III. very best 'slsetion,
CLINTON, GLASGOW, LANCASTER and SCOTCH
GINGbAhs, IN every variety.
DOMESTICS
embrace the following brands;
BATLss MILLS NEw. YoRE MILLS, MERRfMAc,
LoSsDALE, AREwRIGBr, PocAssErt
NauMKEAG, PATTERSON, PEPPERILL,
WHITE Rock, HssRoS, CABorr,
An the weIbnovn makes Of TiCKs, STRIPES and DE-
MINIS. rueb as YOri, Hamilton, Pember'on, etc.
Soliciting trade on hbes terms they invite notice 20 Aeu
House-street and Lumber 90 above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23
pnntins,
Cost an0 fonno.

OST-A CHECK drawn BY l.. I. FITCH on
II On ,ls North River Bank for ssi5 dated 18th Inst Al
p1r,on, are cautioned against gosns the payment
bvr hen ,.opred Any person finding Cheek vii please
no.f,y or return h 10 WM II MERRITT, No u Broa.~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23

DAGs, Of every kind, for Grocers and Millers;
ID e>>ord ss-S GEAIN ana 9UNaY BAGS, ROPE kad
CORpxGE ~ vASpERHooB, Se- III Wa.s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-23

kd.-JUDGE INGERsoLHs DECIsIoN-In reporting
ksuess OF n cases "a TIE NewYoTk CrcC ssapst Carey
Nd sansef aud others the real parties who trying 20
~ me Of ray title makas and csusins 70 Be- made vs
rca.ons calculated 10 tDiead merchants and rasnufso
Tie case itsef has been but partially presented on
III preliminary injunctona Am ssysee BY q! my coan-
~ upon fu presentation Of my title upon hnal hearing
fr must b. M my favor end further, an taking nea'
have the matter brought 10 Ems, adjudication soon ss
~ In the mean tine 1 advised 70 prosecute 81 It,
upon my rahts Ead 20 prosecute toe parties Nso nave
s1 are endeaVorns 70 defagd oi tae te ara rxciu
tt purchAsed by zoe on Charles Goodyesr and o him
I'd b. me- copies Of which stiles can be procured ~ my
kEe p Courtlandtst. BY persons iptef.sted D
'tSfork City. FEB. IS, 1889. hOkAOt II. OAi.