davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
SALE.
~ Western Reserve Bank.l

william Porter ct al } Of TrrmbuiI County.
By virtue OF an order Of sale issued from the Com.
Of Common Pleas Of TrumhlIl County. ohio. to me
directed and delivered. I shall onvr Tor sale Al Public
Auction, At ths duor Of the Court Hause in Warren. in
said county. on
Saturday, the l8h day Of FeJrumg, 1860.
hetueei the hours Of 10 O'Clock. \. I.aud Z o'clock
P-M CT said day the following described tracts OF
real eatate:
No. /. Situate in weeuersarld, Trumbuu County.
and is known ~ rart Of lot No. 10, tract l6, IN the
great salt springs tract AMI is bOunaed NORTH rs JO-
siah bunllP's lanl, east by lands OF RObeTt Ne umts,
sou.h ~ PmHrs, Brooks ( Pntters l4bd, = 4 vest
~ MeComhs 4 Bsttiss, beiEg one hIlf Of -sis lot No.
10, conusiailg o. 3I-IHB acres. more or less.
Appraised at 800 90.
Nos 9 A tract OF land being a part Of lot No. II in
the Great salt Springs tract ana bounded: beginning
1T the southwest corner Of sail lot. Ih-I &c south 30
east 4 " chains along the middle Of the hIghway.
thence nOrthtO tn Garner Is tminut 81 Eest 10 10
ehtins 10 a posi-. thence east 81 IS chains to q past,
thence north TO the corner Of the lot. north r9S 3UI
thence south ij' east 30 80 chains to the p ace Of he
ginning, Containing about - S7-ILU acres u land,
more Or less. Appraised at Sya6.tO
No.3 A tract % land in san township, containing
J, being the same land formerly owned ant occupied
~ James McCtmhs. and which vas leG to Jutu n by
the last will ard teStameLt OF said James. deceased.
Appraised a SssB0OD
No Auaet of land situate in the township or
hoEland in said county. Pounded asst by the hur b
aud south pnb'ic road running through Hvwland Cor
n"rs. sou h by lHn'ls owned - Nouns J. Aidihgs and
Samu j Andrews. vest - lands owned ~ jose n Per
sins, AMI north ~ land owned ~ Isaac King and
lewis > lddinss. Te~erving to Richaru liHiugS. u
piece OF and along th- line Of San url AndI es 5 I nj.
4 rods wi'e the ahole letgth Of said Andrews east AID
Sest i'Ee containing about three Luudr,d and stNty
acres Of .anG. more or less. iprrai ed II Stt44G ~
Terms cash a y. sheriff.
Sh-rtr = Office. Warren, January is, istG-5x
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18

4 PLACEMENT.
~ John GelI,l Before u. D kellogg, Justice Of
vs.. the Peace OF Neutol Township,
Ephraim Oviitr,) rurmhull County. ohio.
On the aotA day of Deeeuter. 1850. said Justice Is
su-I an order 81 att lchm=nt in the apoy~ action Tor
the sum OF six dollar and thirty cents; 3 50 Said
r4u,e is a j -urr-d tor hearing uattl saiariay- he
I-tft day o. February. Ir61. at one o'clock pm.
NeEtUn. Jauuary u, I-Gu-3as JOHN BILL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18

The suhScTih.T> To stock tor th- Turcua.e vi Far
Grounds are EtTehy not f. Hat IN iusialueEt Of
tErut, pe. cent. or Eve 90 lars on the stock
sub eribed. i made payable to The Treasurer. D y
Eohbi' $. Il his flee. in Warn. on The ist day Il
JanHaTy.A ID 'seu
By order o. III COEPaIy's Roard Of Directors
IN cox. Sc. AERiS EW Irvs-
MaTran- d. { IL LEV ID
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
CHERRIES SALE as Special Mister.

SHERlFF'S SALE as Special Master.
David MorrsJ
VS.. In TrunbulI County District
John Battles ttai) Court.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issIed from the Dis
trict Cruit OF TruB hull County. Ohio TO NE directed
and delivered. / shall aGer FOR sale at Public Auction,
G=S Special Master } at The door OF The Court House in
warrt n. in said county. on
Saturday, Tie 18Th day february, 1850,
belUren ike hrurs OF 10 o'clock A. ~. and 1 o'clock
p. Of said day. the foIlovins described tracts or
parce's OF real estate, situate IN the township II
Weaihtrsheld, in Trunlul County, and are Described
as follows:
No l. A part Of lot ? in tract l6, oysnty-si acres
more or less Appraisti at 8 U.H-Ua.
No ?. Lots - and - in 40 acre tract. cont lining
324 acres. this being the hOm~steaf farm. Leaving
atsr seating OF = ho"sestesd about =2i acres, Eois or
less. Appratsef at $40 40 per Ecre.
No }. Also 10; . IN tract 10, about CO acres AP
praised at S5520.C0.
Terms Cash.
4. u LYMAN. Sheriff and Special Master.
sherin : r1lce. Warrer. January II, lsG0-5T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
Cnltura Of The Tea Plent.

Culture Of the Tea Plant,
W%AsHIaToN. Jan. %, 1850.
To the people Of the Goth Congressional
District;
The Commissioner Of Patents has sent
me, as your Representative, letter of which
the following Is a cory;
I. S. PATENT OFFICE.
December 30th, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
To the Prosecuting Alto.

In obedience tn IN rider n the Coutf Conson Pleas male at heir oaober trz.er
1859 the III Isragnd a eOmmiuees P' oTtsih said Court ans Pros uTnS,to lives
to sid Ceuti in iIruon a theF iAHdSt anarsd said county. ass leave rsarGs i
That on the Ah Day Of January. Isjl thT rme "a on Thee duties Of heir pahtmsut. @
and have carefully examined sHh tn YOU hers books and paperS relating TO The FTnaHasI ~
aHIs of the eunty from June ic IsS. to September 5 1889. and fd on comparing
the vouchers and bosss in te Ad tors OGrr. thar said Report is snhsenta1y eorcf
and that the okS arsw we'll rrnget aud eNhiht fully nd coreetv ue receipts into
ue uusiy Of the comfy AID IN Disbursements thereto IN. or the vadeus haGs 10
shoEing the taarers Of each fnL az Hi ots in the reOto Of the commi~iOners 81
TeC ommruex sId urhr ~ o. that In said examfatonu they In that Sl0n n go
The General fund has been paid to Justices % he Peaea far criminal prosecutions In 81
minor oepe-,u vhch the te has failed at Other cases Fhrh In our opinion da1E-
not ONE within t class Of cases Which the ltE eOnHEp plates shonflh he pad ot 81 y
tn COUNTY treasury i is true that : difference of oPni"n exiSs as 10 the Paynent ct
thnk the la % be clear and explicit, and sc ad this class OF criminal eAs are 'now
entirely drtd-
We furhers state ne IN exaninin- he accounts rEatng tn tho C0EzfyI nf-narV re-
I'M that m4nv o. 5hs bills presented Dc not state he items as faya as they uldP
mzny Of the ories daERo N the Comfy Auif'r for Nmen sFes signed y only one
DIRECTOR. Sc uGnkh The Law clearly eontsmPlEes that's "A oderSs hOddb be signed b. St
east maiortyo of the Directors -T
HAITI the pivmsnt for services of the directors ShoIlihep passed unon by the CannIs
Inrr Ma thirc m snsaton fxedu pan ~ hem as the Law reaureS:a ma nt 49, =
tarnse!ye.a az appas by the accOrnts rendered. "f @-t
The Iw requires t the Directors ~ the County Inhrmarv "skrV pruEE aad eyr~ -
van rso0rt to ks Com4as0zss # tAs c0HHry sks STATE Of the i4safEfoH. pfk nil
sd Orsu, asoHHtq thT Proceedings, o0ah5sa d iBussnen = We are In 90
forrslt that 10 such repor has ever been made It's very important hat this rpreH f
.Soaii he pv made as tn Law requirs- inasmuch as a large amount OF ppep Tr 49,
sIpIng Of stock X, il upon the Inhrnfy farm and under Iks eonfoHa H. Dfefos -
No SpIdsahk amaunt Of sLes may he annually made; As vel asl auge sun. 81 1aE
Is that are annually drawn from the Treasury to Ray lie growing expenses o. us iasI
tuhon-
FRANKLIN STOWE ConniDee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18
Saturday, the IsM duy of FeBruary. Is
NHERIFF,S SALE.


Charles Keep ct al County.
By virtue OF an Order or sale issued from the Court
rected and GeIiv, red. | shall oEer for sale ut Public
Auction st the door OF the Court House in Warren, in
said county, on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of February. 1850.
betEe-R the hours Of 10 Ole. An and 4 o'clock
?. NJ. OF said da' the following described real estate:
Situate iu The wi s.e OF Nit-s. in ths tsNn-h p r
WcatherSfrld. N said C. unty. and Is lIoHn a lot
uum5rr LineieeH IN sad village u Nils. 18th 5hs
dwelling lOIse and 9th r spaurtenances thereon.
Appraiser a: seven hunured doll,rs Terms Cash.
Il - LYMAN. ShsrIf.
Sheriff S Cfice Warren, JaLuiry II, ~lsGe--js
NEARLY $50 large Family Bitles
N have been sold at ADAMS GIFT BO0ESrORE
within four weeks. a. as low prices As they Can he ha1
in the state, ami a ] at dseme EifI With every book.
NTOP In AND SEE the snlet did
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-18

Notice n Comnirt.ou
ii ktA! Contract.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
->>~>
TNPECTINE
The Persian Fever Cha

The Persian Fever Charm.
For the prevention aud cure of Fever
and Ague and Bilious Fevers. This won
derful remedy was brought TO the knowl-
edge of the present proprietors by friend
who has been a great traveller n Persia
aud the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates,
he experienced a severe attack OF Fever
and Ague. On discovering his condition
one Of the boatmen took from his person an
Amulet, saying, "W ear this and no fever
will touch you" Although incredulous
as to its virtues, he complied aud expe-
riepced immediate relief, and has 81 nee al
ways fou nd it an effectual protection from
all malarious complaints.
On further investigation he found that
the boatman attributed to it miraculous
powers, and said that 1t could only be OBJ.
tanned from the Priests of the Sun. Some
time afterward the gentleman in convers-
ing with Priest, obtained from him the
secret OF its preparation, and ascertained
where the medicinal herbs were found. oil
which il was compounded. The wonder
full virtues Of this article have induced q
full belief in the minds Of the natives oil
the miraculous healing powers Of theii
Priests.
Since his return TO America, 1T has beer
tried with the happiest effect by severa
ladies and gentlemen Of high character
who have iven it the most unqualified
praise. This remedy having been a spe
cific in Persia for hundreds Of years, 70
| the prevention and cure Of Fever ant
Ague and Bilious Fevers-is now offereC
to the American people.
II will be sent by mail, prepaid, will
full directions for use, on receipt OF on
| dollar.
Principal depot and mandatory. AZ
Main ST., Richmond. Va. Branch office
Bank Of Commerce Building, New York
| Address JOHN WILCOX K Co.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
Perthe Exnress.

Fer the Express.
Nh. EprroR:-Traveling on the Louis
Vile and Nashville Rail Road on Satur-
day July I4th, 1860, before the cars had
got to Louisville, an omnibus runner came
into the cars and sold me two tickets TO
bring me and one old aud pslsied gentle
man. to the railroad depot at Jacksonville.
After the cars arrived at Louisville We
were invited to take an omnibus, No. 8.
which We did. We were then asked for
our tickets. which We gave up. The ON
nibus then left and went to a place pur
porting TO be the ticket Office Of the JEFF
fersonville and Terre Hauts Railroads.
whers We we're requested to buy tickets
for Terrs Haute. which I refused to do on
the ground that / was there charged more
by twenty five cents per ticket, than was
charged for travelling over the same route
on Monday. July 9Th, 1860. We were then
requested to take another omnibus. which
We did. The driver then proceeded to
she ferry boat, where an omnibus ticket
vas demanded Of me, which had given
up. and was requested by the manager
Of the omnibus TO either pay again or get
out Of the omnibus, which We did, and
had to walk from the ferry to the Jeffer,
soIville depot, distance Of something be-
tween one half and three quarters OF a
nile. or be left behind, which had like to
have been the case 10 consequences Of the
treatment had received.
JosKrH o. JONES.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
~Yancey, one of the jealous sun.

@ Yancey, one of the jealous sup
porter of Breckenridge, hopes that at
proper moment, by one concerted
movement, We can precipitate the cot
ton States into a revolution John A.
Jones, another delegate to the Rich
mond Convention, in recent letter to
the Columbus Ga.) Corner Stone
said; "Let us dissolve this accused
Union, for the thousand and one reas-
ons which the thousand and one of us
have;" Rhett, of s. G, acknowledged
that the Seceders' Convention was not
national. at says" says he, ga Sec
tional convention, called by one Sec
ton of the Union to support rights
and interests belonging to one section
of the Union" But let us re-copy
the sentiments of leading supporters
of Breekineidge and Lane. Let the
record speak.
eff 1 had the power, would dis
solve this government in two minutes.
Ut Morgan.
"Let us break up this rotten stink
ing and oppressive goyernment."-
Gen. eagle.
Resistance Resistance!! to death
against the government is what we
want now. '-DaUid Hobbard.
"Break up and dissolve this rotten
Yankee government. ~ d. f. WI
Jams.
LET the Union rip. "-R. ID. Gayle.
"My voice is for war. &c. ID.
Jones.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
Iron as a Medical Kennedy,


The coloring matter ofthe blood comes
from the Iron therein, which cannot be di-
minished below a certain quantity with
out rendering the blood unfit for the per-
feet nutrition of the different organs. In
such cases the fact is apparent by general
paleness, weak circulation. impaired
breathing, cold extremites, &c.
1t may he asked, from what is the blood
derived? We answer, principally from the
food But il the food is not properly di-
gested, there can be no healthy blood, and
consequently no adequate nutrition Of the
body. The bad blood will irritate the
heart, clog up the lungs, Supply the brain,
obstruct the liver, aud cause arrangement
everywhere. The feeble girl will suffer
from chlorosis aud menstrual Irregular
ties, the adult from dyspepsia, neuralgia.
and headaches; many will suffer from boils
and skin diseases; the bilious from iDfa
med liver, dropsy and constipation; and
the care worn professional man from every
i'll in Paudora's box. Now, 1t is certain
that if the deficient amount OF iron in the
blood can be supplied, the symptoms of
disease will consequently cease.
Chemistry proves that the only form in
which iron can assimilare with the blood
Is that Of a protoxyde, a salt very liable to
further oxidation: when it becomes nesaly
inert in the stomach.
In the Peruvian Syrup, by chemical in.
genuity, this difficulty has beer for the
first time overcome; and this assertion is
amply sustained by tie distinguished
Chemist aud Assayer to the State of Mass
achusetts, DR.. Hayes. 1t must be admit
ted, then. TO be most important addition
to the Materia Medics. and an invaluable
remedy for many of the worst forms of dis.
ease.
PERUVIAN SYRUP is Solution Of PTOtor-
ide Iron, q new discovery in medicine, and
strikes at the root of disease by producing
herifhy blood, the source of all vitality iu
the human organism. For Sale by al
Druggists"
Agents at Terre Haute,
June l3.w4w TIL. BARR. d Co.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
-------~~S~>-
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT.

Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success
which this article has attained. For Rheuma-
tism, Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stir Joints,o or
Galdsssprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon
Horses, il has no equal. No person will be with
out IT. who has once tested its value. "And
with reference to the general estimation of the
Mustang Liniment. can eheerfully say that no
article ever performed many cures In our
neighborhood as this. L. w. SMITH, Ridgeneld,
Coun." 8. Leitch, ESQ.,, Of Hyde Park, Vt,
writes, ''that the horse was considered worthless
his case was spavin-but since the free use OF
the Mustang Liniment have sold him for $3.50.
Your Liniment is doing wonders up here."-
Such testimony is reaching us every day. The
half is not told. Every family should have it,
Beware ofimitations. The genuine Mustang Is
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
world.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors,
jy3wlm New York.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18

say here to-day that l have heard
the great men of this nation-North
and South, East and West-for four
consecutive years in the Hall Of the
House of Representatives, and in the
Senate of the United States; / havd
heard the Stephens and Toombs of
the South; the Stewards, Chases and
Corwins of the North l have heard
the most renowned orators on the
floor of the Senate and House daily for
years; and say here to-day, that for
clearness Of statement, for penetration
of thought for power of irresistible
logic, for broad comprehensive, ststes-
manlike views for exalted purity of
private and public character, you own
Abraham Lincoln is the clearest, no.
blest, purest and best of them all. In
the history of his life. in all the ele-
ments which inspire with enthusiasm
the hearts of the masses of mankind;
and rouse the millions to action, /
stand up here to-day, in this the Cap
itol of the State. and in the presence
of my countrymen, to say that the
name of Abraham Lincoln is this day
and hour the mightiest name npon the
Continent of North America. Pro-
longed cheering. Hon. Mr.. R.
Yates, of Illinois.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18


sroRH AND FisE.-About one o'clock
yesterday. and just as the procession was
beginning to form. the most fearful storm
Of wind and rain that has visited our city
since the tornado. OF the 10th of April
last, burst upon our city, striking terror To
all hearts for a few moments in conse
quencs Of the vast crowds of people 10 the
city. Tie principal damage We witness
ed from our Office. vas the unroofing of
Tuell d Cos, Store room. large section
OF the roof being blown across Wabash
street. just as the rain began to fall as
ifthe windows of heaven had been opened
as il 10 add terror to the scene, the fearful
notes Of fire, were rung forth. from the
three bells Of the Fire Companies. their
Wild alarms rising clear above the demon
of the storm. The alarm was caused by
the burning of the dwelling house Of VIM
Hutton, on LIST street.
How the fire originated, We were unable
10 learn.
Since writing the above We have heard
that no doubts exist that the house was
set on fire, as the evidences are pslpsble.
and the party implication is known. In
addition to the injuries by the storm. men,
toned above. we have since learned of
others, though not very extensive
The cornice of Warrins block, over Ed.
sail McDougal & Co.'S. store. was blown
down following on the side walk. A part
Of the new tin roof just put on W. X.
McKeen's new hous e, was blown off, and
several other roofs were slightly damaged.
Considerable damage was done to fruit
trees aud shrubbery, in the south part of
the city.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
sErH o. JONES
A MILITARY Crrrro.-soue sspienf critic

A MILITARY CRIrIc.-Some sopienf critic
IN the Journal Of yesterday evening exhib
It's bis astuteness, by calling attention to
Two words in our report Of the demonstra-
ton on Monday night The word reOoiG-
tion vas mistake Of the compositor, it was
written spOlstion. and as far as that word
- concerned, the critic has written himself
an Asa
To respect to the word deploy. he is hap
pier in his criticism. and we confess We
were foolish 10 following The authority o.
such military tyros as Generals Worth.
Quitman, and even Winfield Scott, when
we might have svsiled ourselves Of the
superior knowledge of the star critic Of the
Journal.
lis vast pity QuItman aud Worth died
before they hal the advantage Of his 10
siruetions. Scott has the opportunity to
pro6t by ."star's" abb lities il he has u Z
good sense to avail him self of it.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
r The following are The resolutions

u The following are the resolutions
recently adapted by the breckenridge aud
Lauel convention. which assembled in
Marion County:
The committee. (by Mr.. Walpole) after
a short absence. reported thu following
resolutions:
WHraEAs, The late Democratic Conssu.
tiou. both at Charleston and BsltiIno ore
failed in united and regular Convention to
present TO the Demscracy for their support
names of candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States, thereby dis
appointing the hopes OF those who we're
more anxious for the continued ascendancy
of genuine Democratic principles than for
the qualification Of the personal aspirations
of candidates. and causing separation
into two bodies OF the elements composing
the Convention-the one resolving to sup
port Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois and
Gerschell V. Johnson of Georgia. the other
John G Breckenridge OF keatucky and
Joseph Lane Of Oregon and
WHEREAs, 1t is believed by this meeting
that ihe circumstances under which the
organization was effected that nominated
Breckinridge..and Lane were not only such
as fully aud fairly justify the step, but
make it imperative therefore.
Resoipsd, That this meeting most cordi-
ally approves the action of that Conven-
ton. aud pledges a hearty aud jealous sup
port of the nominations.
Resolved, That the plstiorm OF principles
adopted by that Convention merits the un-
qualified approval of this meeting. aud es-
pecially do We recognize as sound. and
loyal. and fraternal, the doctrine therein so
distinctly snuncisted in regard to the rights
Of property secured by the constitution TO |
every citizen. and the duty of the Federal /
Government to protect and guard those I
rights.
Resolcsd, That the eminent men who have 4
been thus recommended for the hig hest of /
fees that can be conferred by their fellow I
men are every way worthy OF our undoubt. 4
ing confidence aud support None can
gainsay..their moral " orth OF qualifications.
Tried and true have they been. both of
them, in their patriotic devotion 10 their
country's honor and interest il the camp
and forum. Nor can we forget that the
Marion of the Mexican war was at the time
and long before the heroic exploits exhib
tied in that memorable and brilliant ser
vice, our own Joe Lane.
Resolved, That all Democrats of this Co.,
favorable to the election of Breckenridge
and Lane be invited to attend the Mass
Convention to be helG in this city on the
3lst instant.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18

Cur THIS OCT AND STICK IT N rorR HAT.--wood's
Heir Restorative will change gray hair to It's o.
riginal color, stop it from falling Of, and cause
II to grow on bald heads, and As a cosmetic IL
has no equal, Pimples and Woods hair Resto-
rstiye cannot exist together.
CAUTION. beware OF worthless limitations, as
several are already in the Anarket, called by diff.
feren' names. Use none unless the words "Pro.
lessor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot ST. Louis
and New York" are blown In the bottle. Sold
By all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers,
also by Fancy and Toilet Goods dealer. in the
United States ADD Canada.
Jy3dwlm
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
OCTOBER ELECTION.

a. II CHARLES CRUFT will permit
his name to be used as a candidate for the
Legislature, he will receive the warm sup.
port and the triumphant election by the
united OPPOSITION.
" II I. j Forrest, will permit his name
to be used as Candidate for the Legisla.
ture, he will receive the warm support Of
many voters. OPPOSITION.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-18
SIXTH YEAR OF tn. ENTERPRISES
CARD.

CARD.
Having purchased the spacious Iron
Building, No. 439 Chestnut Street. and
fitted it up with every convenience to IA
cilitate my business. particularly tina.
branch devoted to Country Orders; and
having larger capital than any other
party invested 10 the business. am now
prepared to offer greater inducements, and
better gifts than ever tn my customers.
/ will furnish any book of a moral char
acter. the regular retail price Of which is
81 or upwards. and give a present, worth
from SO cents to 500 with each book, and
guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, as ]
am determined to maintain the reputation
already bestowed upon my establishment.
Strangers visiting Philadelphia are in.
vitsd 10 call and judge for themselves.
G. @. EVANS.