davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

I'm PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
tbe Cou.ty ofNswvorh Notice hereby nyen 20 al per-
ons having claims against HENRY G0LDSTEN late Of the
City oNey ok deceased present me same WIN vouchers
bsysof 10 Inc AZ tho Office OF Abrsm Dttenhoer
No ssl Brosdwsy in the City Of on OF before the a
a. ~ c.p,.ber Dated New the sh dsy Of Feb
fusry, 1860. biMEUn 'Di ~ nrri,n Executors.
f25 'lswtmwed LAZARUS GoLDsFEIN,) -
CUPREME COURT, New York.-The NORIH
- AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CONAN against
IN ATTAIN WILSON and ANN WILSON biz wife Aexan'
der MeKelby or MeKsvey and Catherine bis we "lhsn a.
Coit Mathew Faion James w. McKee, Robert Anderson
Msr9aet DOYLE aud William Lane Summons 'or r,eI 'n.
not servl-To The deend ants ALExiNDEk mohEbhpd ..
McKFi{FY and CArHARtNE his wife: You are nerepy
summoned required to snswer the amended ~ b
this action which has flied in the Office oil the GERS OF t
City and County Of Newly Ork at the City Han IN ne by az
New ork aud copy OF your answer 70 VIZ
plant the subscribers, at their ohce N1 -
Nassau street in the City Of Hewiork within twenty Gays
after TIE vice Of this summons on you exclusive OF Wy
of sncb rve and II you fail 70 answer the said amended com
plant within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff In this action WIZ
apply the relief demanded in the amended COM
plain,.-Dated February 2U,h, 1850. ..,,,,o,n
BLAfC HF0RD, SEWARD GRlSWOLpl
Plaintiffs Attorney No. 20 Nassau-st, NJ u,
~ BThe amended complaint IN the above setion was nee
the Office the Clerk Of the City and County Of Newfork
on the goth day OF February, A. ID. 1850. .o.
BLaTCHP0RD SEWARD GRlSWOLD,
f22lawswW% Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
miscellaneous.

CRUCIBLES for MELTING BRASS ant
~ STEEL Very superior quality Of all sizes for sale by
WALLACE 4 BULkLEY,
Corner Albany and Wsshingtonsts, N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
Groceries, PROVISIONS, Sc.

Groceries, propisions, &r.
228 ANDREW S1oIRi;,N Wv, w; . ROSE So!sI 22S
No. 228 Washngton-st,
Between Barssy and Robinsonhl ,
New-YorL
Wholesale dealer in
PROVISIONS, FISH, and GROCERIES,
The city and country trade respectfully invited to cal
4 PPLES.-2000 Barrels for sale-Greenings,
N spitz Balduins Russets Phen1 Romantic, Giyaowen
seetpofurthers. &c. J. w. REYNOLDS Co.
POushkeepsie, Feb g. 1860.
Culver SOAP-A new and beautiful prepare
- ton, made by the BOSTON INDEXICAL s0AP, Co, eI-
presy for cleaning and polishing and Britannia
more convenient and effective than OF the powders now
used mex fenced help with perfect
safety contains nothing that can possibly innre the finest
signed for toilet 1t Il far superior to any other Soap for
cleaning House Paint sstusry Artificial Teeth rste 10
Many largest importers and manufacturers OF silver and
Plated Ware who have used IT, have given II their unqualified
sppovL. Read the following: =, ,,.,
ss your Silver Soap recommend II tho best at
sle have for cleaning plated and silver ware
mast soon be used by every family. Yours respectfully
"sHREVE, BROWN Co. Gate Jones Bai Coz Co
"Gentssen We have dpriDg tho last twelve months Give.
your Silver Soap thorough trial and find there nothing equal
70 e. as II cleans silver quicker better, and with less trouble,
Man An thng have able TO and Yours respectfully
"eiMUEL T. CROSBY Co, no. 50 Wsihinstonss."
PUMICE-STONE SOAP.
This Soap unv.led for M erssive properties free nom my
suc aksh Ii the hands and renders them sen and
white like magic in removing Writing aud friserr
Ini Pitch vanish Acid and other stains from the hands with.
ant he nae of OIL alcohol other neutrazlng agents
equal best French Poncne in quality aud Ia sold for lees
N Hsnaf.ssured By the BOSTON INDExIcAL SOAP Co.
Stafford l. BURDITT, AgentA Boston.
Sold by dealers generally In NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

n ACE CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY
GOODS ct
LORD & TAYLORS,
Nos. 2S5, 49, $50 and 8l GRAND-SI.
Lace Curtains Mnsin and Lace Dynpcries Satin de LsiDe
Dsash Reps Ts,sc and Curtain Fixtures Of every descsi
don Also,
GILT CORNICEs WINDOW SHADES,
and fixtures IN sres, Va is'y,
MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES!
SPRING CLOTHS, CAssIMERES,
vEsTJsGs,
For GENTLEMENS and YOUTHS WEAR,
In great variety.
ALSO,
TAlL0RS TRIMMINGS Of EVERY DESCRIPTION,
REFAlLED AT IMPORTERS PRICES!
LORD G. TAYLOR,
Nos 2S5, 257, 2S9, and PSI GRAND-sT.
FLEGANT SPRING DRESS SILKS
LORD & TAYLORS.
NsS 46I 70 4s7 BROADWAY (cor. Granah
Including
ALL THE RICHEST PARIS DESIGNS
>, u AND FLOUNCED ROBES,
BsyaaeIes, Cb.ne, Stripes BToesdes, Figures &c-
ALSO
FULL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING STYLES
LOW-PRIOED SILKS,
Small CAsels, Plsids Bsysderes, Stripes, &C., kc.,
a. 75c, 8Oc, and 81.
And Nos. 255, 2s7, $50, and 26l GRAND-sT.,
and Noe AZ and 10 CATHARINE-Sr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

New YORK, August 2.-The Cunard Royal Mail
steamship Asia, Capt. E. G. Lott, from Liverpool
via Queenstown, arrived at her dock in Jersey City
this afternoon.
She left the port of Liverpool on Saturday, July
2l, and touched at Queenstown on the ed
Her commercial news has been Anticipated by the
Prince Albert at st. Johns, n. F., but she brings
the following additional political intelligence
Political Intelligence.
The Palermo correspondent of the New York
Times writes by the Asia that. highly important
disclosures have been made regarding the affairs
of Italy.
The correspondent states that the existence of
treaty between France and Piedmont has been dis.
covered by Garibaldi, Dictator of the Island of
Sicily.
This treaty provides for the annexation Of Sicily
TO Piedmont, but eXcepts the Papal states and
Umbria. m.
1t furthermore provides, that Piedmont may have
Venice if she can win her, and France is to have
the Islands Of Sardinia, Elba and other territorial
grants. ..z@M
1t is alleged that the treaty has already been
signed. ."a.
Elphinstone, Governor of Bombay, died on the
10Th inst. "m-TN
Advices received from Syria state that the Chris
tans are leaving the interior for the coast.
It is stated that Abdel Kader has offered his
services to the Emperor Napoleon for the suppress
sion of hostilitics at Lebanon, if France will give
5000 men.
Mussulmen of Theresezoyina are excited against
the Christians
Great anxiety is felt at Beyrout concerning the
fate of As 600 Christians who had taken refuge in
South Kerson which was surrounded by power
full body of Druses.
The French consular reports at Paris say the
Syrian massacres originated from the Druses being
told by Mussulmen that European diplomacy was
about to expel the Turks from Europe, whereupon
the Druses determined to exterminate the Syrian
Christians.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
SCHOOL BOA RDS..
to exercise i


FIRsT DISTRICT School BOARD This Board
held It's regular monthly meeting last evening Mr..
Lushea in the chair.
Mr.. W Wharton read thesTeport of the Com4littee
on the Girls High School, showing that different
Improvements. mostly with yieK to ventilation,
had been made in the sehoolhouse since the sum-
NOR vacations, and recommending still farther al
tezatiOns.
Mr.. Mcconnell reported verbally as, to improve
lnents now being made in the Boys High School
building.
Mr.. Shields, of the Commiatee on SShoolhouses,
reported the progress of w2tewashing etc., in the
different schoolhOnses
Mr. Shackleford, of tho Committee on School
books, reported that ths contract for furnishing
school books for the coming year had been awarded
to H. D. MGGinnis
Mr.. Greenwood read the report of the Committee
on Finance and Accounts, which was adopted
Mr.. Wharton read the report Of the Committee
on Library and Lyceum.
There were no reports from the other standing
committees, or from the visiting committees.
| MIR. Lusher of the special comtAittee appointed
| by the late Board to renew the memorial to thu
| Common Council for an appropriation to aid j
the erection of the State Normal School and {,
! provide better building for the Girls Higl
School, reported the action of the Council appro
| priating $4,000 for that purpose. and eommende
| the liberal spirit of that body as shown In thei
reception of the memorial aud their action upon i
| The Board might now proceed TO select site fu
the Normal School and call upon the State for
portion Of its appropriate Ion for that purpose. Til
| report concluded with the Recommendation til.
the Legislative act relative 10 the Normal scho
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

pe recorded on the Journal and tbat a COMMITTEE
be appointed to carry ont the good yvorl,
=, On motion, the Executive Committee on tbe
matters above named. - se4'''s ss'0
Inc Visiting Committees for the nevt tiLpas
months were appointed as follows:
sr9ckson scftoeL1fessrs. Fish and Andrews.
ltdsisai9ton--M Messrs. Edwards and MoyUan 6
sJefe1son--Messrs. Bradford, McConnsii anil
Folger. -Ae'a sh'
Me5ster Messrs. Race, Shields and campbdH.
~ hqrsha9 4 , aad Frdnira- Measrs. skipwffh Nit
4pae@dtgg-Messrs. Waldo and shackeIford
FLst-1lessrs. Armistead and Floyance
1MddtsoFs-M Messrs. Solomon and Wharton
the schools to open on the Sd Of September
There being no further business, the Board adj
journed.
FOURTH DISTRICT School BoARD.--In aeeordknee
with art. 607 Of City Laws and Ordinances, 4 the
new Board was convened on Monday 23d nit A bit
owing 70 the absence Of several Of the members
elect from the city, there was nos QUORUM
present.
Those present adjourned, to meet again on Tuss-
DAY 5Ist, the regular time for meeting.
"a a +. ~ quorum being present, the melting
Was was organized by the calling Of Mr.. Fash ID the
ehaif, the superintendent J. G. Parham Jrl act
ing, ex-oficio, as Secretary
N. .. mount was put in nomination fol- re-
without opposition - "'A' 1'fsStseA
:. y. Parham, Jr, the present Incumbent was
unanimously reelected 20 the SUPERINTENDENT.
John Fl. Ries was reelected Sergeant. Al irraa
a,a,,ted uiss y se FORMER board were temporarily
The following the standing Committees as
appointed by the President, at the request df IND
bosrd, me rules requiring that the committees be
giecled naVihg Deen suspended. Accounts Messrs.
James, + ash, HeLearn. TeacheTs-Messrs. Brown,
Brewer, Buddecke. supples-M -Messrs. Philips, NC
Learn, Songeron, LIbrary-Messrs. Brewer. Coop
ef, lenender. school -houses-MessTs. Buddeeke,
Brown, Iehender. Text Books -Messrs. Fash.
Cooper, McLearn. ,
The Board then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

From BARBADoEs.-Adyices from Barsadoes are
to the Ilth of July last. A letter es that date
says:
Our market for breadstuffs was nearly run out
when, most opportunely, yesterday morning the
barks MaytloWer, Montezuma, Henry Trowbridge,
N. H. CASTOR, and brig Atlantic, from New YORK.,
arrived, bringing Bis bbls flour, 2S2s bbls. meal
700 bags corn and 40 bbls. pork, From the gem
eral dearth of native provisions, and the conse-
quently large consumption Of Afoadstuts, import
ers this time will realize large profits. Codash is
curgoes from Newfoundland and two from Halifax
arrived during the week. ane house bought four
of these oargoes on private terms. Lumber is
wanted. Shingles are in good supply. The grew
ing crops look well, but heavy rains are needed.
The sugar crop is finished through the Island, and
the produce is estimated at about ii 008 hhds.
nearly shipped, and NO demand for tunnage.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
List of Ship Letters.
Later from Santa Fe.

in the st. Louis Republican we find the follow
ing dispatch:
INDEPENDENCE, July 3O.-The Santa Fe mail ar
rived here yesterday thirteen days out. Business
was dull at that place. The corn crop was ma
terially lessened Prices very high, with flour re-
failing at SIS per sack, and corn $40 fenaga.
The Mesilla mines were diverting many people
from other occupations. The Government team
sters were leaving for the mines. It is said that
dirt carried distance of five miles for washing
pays five dollars per day at the least.
Major Sedgewick's command was at Bent's Fort.
They had fallen in with Kiowa Indians on Bear
river, killed two warriors and taken thirty women
and children prisoners, among whom was the
family of Santank, the head war chief.
Major Rutf7s command had returned to Hatcher's
Rancho from the Canadian river and the Staked
and Salt plains.
The Texas troops were at the Pawnee Fork
The other day they surrounded 800 kaws and We're
about to attack them, when the latter made them
selves known.
Water and grass are very scarce on the route
The Little Arkansas and Running Turkey creek
were dry at their crossings. Kansas Territory was
literally parched up from Marion to Arkansas No
grass Of account. Rain is greatly needed here,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

A RAsCALLY TRICK OF THE DEMOCRACY -
Golrdi.6Y Attempt to Ittitdatc tie Editors qf tits
Pdper.-Although we have sought to disguise the
fact from the loafers, we have recently removed
our sancum short distance from its old locality,
and it now fronts on two stylish and fashionable
thoroughfares for pedestrians, known as Hog Alley
and Printers Alley. The main entrance to the
sanctnm is from the latter This explanation is
absolutely necessary to thorough understanding
of the dabolica facts we are now about to reveal.
Bear in mind that the sancttlm fronts two alleys
Hog Alley and Printers Alley.
Well. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
while our editors were sitting at their respective
tables busiy engaged in attending to their own
business, live Democratic rooster, with feathers
all turned the wrong way, looking as if he had
passed through all the hard rubs of the Charleston
Baltimore Convention came sneaking down Print
ers' Alley, like member of the church coming out
of a grocery, and haltng in front of the sanctum
door, and eevating himself on tp-toe, and Tapping
his betrzzed wings Representing The two factions
of the Democratic party,) set up the loudest and
most vainous that reealiect to have
heard in the last twenty years.
We make charges against the leaders of the
Democratic party in Nashville. We mplicate no.
body in this iisgraceful atlair-this most scound.
reilly attempt to intimidae the editors of this paper
But if could feel satisfied that that rooster is not
the property of our contemporary of the Union and
American, and that he was not sent here by
contemporary to frighten us from the line of duty
we have blocked out and intend to pursue, we
should cherish much higher opinion of his love OF
fair dealing than, under present circumstances, we
are compelled to entertain. We have always had
the most favorable opinion of him as a politician,
and we are deeply panied to think that he would
instigate such an attempt to harrow up our feel
ings and swerve us from the line of duty. We
earnestly trust that he will be able to show ncon-
testibly that he had nothing to do with ii.
One more word, and we are done with this un-
pleasant affair." we hope forever. ii the briekbat
we let drive at that rooster yesterday had been
aimed with as much accuracy as force, he would
be as lifeess this moment the party to which he
fate he SO narrowly escaped be warning to
others. Nashville Patriot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

Fos THE MISSION N.sRIEs.--Whv are the gentle
men of the Japanese Embassy like certain we'll
known State hdnds2 Because they are good, hut
not convertible.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

Bad company is like nail driven into most.
which, after the first or second blow NAV IL
drawn out with little difficulty. bbt beioo once
driven up to the head, tha piacbgEs cannot take
nola % afaw Il out WhleA can only be done By the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

q advocate having lately gained suit for a
young lady, she remarked, :. have nothing
g9you with, sir, but my heart" Eand it over
PPRerk, # you please, wish 10 fee for my
lions REPLIED
N ths
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

The transit across the English Channel Is sup,
posed to be the sick transit " alluded to in the
welFknown Latin quotation
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

,,sl Do not h wish h to ,,ut you gentlemen but
been good deal of hard y gOer Od ,F his end roo o
day. Eyes, sir" was the repv. !. and il has
pretty much all been done under til. roof of your
own MOUTH " -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

We have heagd of brit one old woman that
chased her cow but Ii ere are thousands Of Young
ones that kiss great Olives, That's No,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
SCHEMES FOR DIVIDING ITALY,

SECRET TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AID PIEDMONT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

An old Dutehman undertook to wallop his son
but Jake turned upon him and walIoped him. The
old man consoled himself for his defeat by reioc.
ing at his sons manhood. He said: 'Veil, Jake is
,ts shmart fellow. He can vip his own daddy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
JWHr 'FVN II
Initials.

Estate no Bell To the President of the Board of Free
Schools To the Hon nsis OF the Custom House. gent Of
tpalachecon and New Orleans Steam Navigation Compay
Box t.. President Normal SGeoos james Box lis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

raE 1gsraHEcrloN IN srafi.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

TRr The AnERlcAy AyD sAroy4l tl,ss.l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

You know mock.modesty, as you do mock-turte
from its being the produce OF calt's head.
leading maxim with almost every politician is
always to Keep his eountenance, and never to keep
his word,
A lady went to a circus not long since and was
very much embarrassed lest her class-eader should
hear of her being there. Her class-leader was
very much embarrassed in finding her there him.
~ Tom what als your eye, Joe?" Joe" /
told hah'.r liedr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
South American Adyices.

Advices received from Callao, the principal sea
port of Peru, state that the United States steam
corvette Wyoming was still there backing up the
American Minister'S demands.
The difficulty between Peru and the United States
is still in an unsettled condition. Mr. Clay, the
American Minister is doing all he can to obtain
peaceful and satisfactory adjustment Of claims.
The affairs of Ecuador tend to improve. The
Franco-Peruvian Government have sent this power
two war steamers and other assistance.
Bolivian matters are squay. General Densen
has taken command of the Bolivian army.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
TELeeaAp4eo 70 THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT,
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE,

BY THE STEAMSHIP ASIA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03

DIPLo1Ar1o REVELATIONS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
T0N,
ERs. SURVEYORS
Nd
ts,

,.lssssors y ~ ~ DuNoAN 0o.--ofiee No 2 Com
nercisl Piace. ia25 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
LATEST NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

NEW YoRK, Aug 2.-The U. S. mail steamship
Northern Light, arrived at this port to-day from
Aspinwall.
The Northern Light brings good cargo of freight
and nearly 100000 in specie on freight, con
signed to the principal business houses of this city
News from Central America.
Advices from Guatemala state that General VIM.
Walker left the Ruatan Islands on the 2lst of June,
in schooner with 100 men. .=..- .i
1t was generally thought that he would make a
descent on Omoa or Truxillo, towns on the coast
of Honduras.
A severe earthquake has been felt in the interior
of San Salvador and report was afoat that the
town of ST. Vincent had been completely de :
stroyed
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-03
VOLUME XIII.
Gentiemrn's List.

- Young miss Lizzie y
NcbEin uf1 Mary G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
The Ny. Paper Warehouse
nv THE DE LaRUE PLAN.

DuLE AND FINISH OUR ENTIEE iSlnsps spoois Stock vi
from the best the country by an sISS sm Smr
process using patented aehner t six or more heads
own b1a haot Patent Headed and common Bill Cap
and blank Book Papers and q G%1iy 1Tyc % from plain
nnsurp'S@sen @ a. Te to finish order for Dealers
nn tatoners goods their %5agPsFS FaErS WI eE
(deyiee frnisied without e5 e5tpa With manuo
change ToT Ts Fiat paper 10 their advantage
CARSON 1 HARD WtotssHte +"f'@ oDIs.sgIT
A I4ekn,sn street, New Cork
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
Attitude of the Northern COnServn-
tivRS.


The following judicious and timely re-
marks of the Buffalo Commercial Adcerti-
ser Fillmore American) deserve the can
did consideration of conservative men
outside of the Republican party, in every
part of the country;
The true theory of the action of the
Baltimore Convention seems to US to be,
not especially to exhibit the power OF the
conservative sentiment of the country, but
to make it practically useful. It is doubt
less true that the candidate presented mt
Baltimore, whoever he may be, will faith
fully represent the principles best adapted
to the present good and final perpetuity of
the Union. But it does not therefore fol-
low that an Independent nomination
should be made. Thc conservatives Of tie
! North ,riU refuse to support a third cdndi-
date, except under a pressing necessity
| Should both the Charleston and Chicago
Conventions nominate nOtoriously section
| al men then our friends at Baltimore can
mt their man in the field, with an assured
| confidence that he will rally around him
! an enthusiastic and effective support
| But in the event of a prudent and conser-
vative nomination at Chicago-and there
are several candidates of that character
| prominently before that Convention-we
| are compelled 10 say lTdnh y W ouT SOutu-
ern conservative allies. that it lrHL be NOR
| oIly impossible to concentrate any considerable
strength on a third nomination. We say
further, that it is wrong to demand mega
tive action of the North, when positive
| good may result from affirmative
| course.
| The conservatives of the North are re
liable for two things. If the Chicago
| Convention nominatcs sectional man,
they cannot be induced to support him.
| II that Convention nOmindteS a national man,
ii viU be equally impossible to prevent them
from Uohmg .tor him. They recognize pos
sible necessity for a third candidate, and
will yield to that necessity when it comes.
/ But to expect them to commit themselves
in advance, to shut their eyes and go it
| blind, is tax upon them a little too Sc
we're to be patiently endured. Surprising
that patriotic devotion to the nationali-
| ty of politics should demand the defeat of
tue Chicago candidate, it is pretty evident
that he must be beaten at the North, If
anywhere. There would be no Southern
battlefield in such contest. The Moth
ern nationals would act on a just plea of
urgent necessity. Their action would be
defensiblc and patriotic. But with u
nomination made mt Baltimore on the 9th
of May, the great force of their argument
would be broken It would be said that
they had precludei the possibility of pru-
dent action at Chicago, pledged them
selves in advance to refuse support to any
Republican candidate, however acceptn-
BILE, and so compelled the nomination of a
distinctively sectional mau.
The Commercial .1dverfiser accordingly
recommends that the Baltimore Conven-
ton be postponed until the 2sd of May.
With satisfactory nomination at Chica-
go, the cooperation of the entire body of
the Northern conservatives may be relied
upon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

To keep eggs from spelling, cat them
while they are fresh. We have tried all
kinds of methods, but this, we think, is
the only one TO be relied on in any eli
mate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
Daily gmtelligenter,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TWELVE SOLID LINES oP NoNPAREIL- (OR oHE ISCH.)
LESS, MAKE a SQUARE.