davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
OUR ALBANY LETTER.
ALBANY, Feb, q, 1860.

ALBANY, Feb, q, 1860
DEAR ANGLo;By special invitation from
A. N. Bland, Esq, the gentlemanly and
efficient teacher Of the Troy public school,
your correspondent paid that city a visit
on Tuesday last, on the occasion of the an
nual exhibition of his school The exam
nation extended through the day. There
were about forty-two scholars present, and
a good attendance Of parents and friends.
Dir. B. conducted the examination accord
ing to his published programme, in pres
ence of the School Commissioner and two
or three members of the Board Of Fduca-
ton. The school was examined in SMELL
ing, VERY good reading, pretty good, }
practical arithmetic, VERY good-that Of
Miss Latour and Master Hagaman particu-
larly) mental arithmetic, pretty good, )
history, VERY good grammar, VERY good
weights and measures, Every good,) and
composition, VERY good-especially those
by Miss Latour, on "Never be Idle" Miss
j. Boseman, on Home" Miss -, on
Flowers" and Master Hagaman, on SD
ucation." Unfortunately, no specimens
Of penmanship, that valuable and accom-
plished art, were presented-an oversight,
probably. These exercises were inter-
spersed with some excellent singing by the
pupils, under the direction of that able and
well known musician, VIM Poyer. After
the exercises, which were highly creditable
alike to teacher and scholars, short but fer
vent addresses were made by Commission
er Dickerman, Mr.. Holly, President Of the
Board of Education, Rev. j. n. Glouces.
ter, Rev. Mr.. Parker, VIM Rich, Esq, and
Dir. Chew After a hearty vote of thanks
to Mr.. Poyer for his voluntary services,
with few remarks from the teacher and a
closing address by Rev T. Doughty Mil
Ter, Of Albany, the interesting exercises
We're brought to a close.
Our Legislature re-assembled on the 23d
INST, but has done nothing of special inter
est The concurrent resolution will doubt
less come up in the Senate this week.
Nm II. Johnson, Esq, of Philadelphia,
VS'vers his "Eulogy on John Brown" this
wiling in the Baptist Church He is al
, e;eat for that live work, the "Impend-
e, se'sl'' and for those ever popular and
'"Slng Institutions, the "Anglo-Afri-
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
THE NIGER VALLEY EXPLORING
EXPEDITION.

The following is an extract from letter
from Prof. Robert Campbell to Rev. III. 81
Garnet, dated "Abbeokuta, Africa, Jan 6,
1867" II am happy to inform you that
we yesterday concluded treaty with the
King and chiefs of Abbeokuta, by which
we secure the right of locating in common
with the natives in any part of their terri
tory, not otherwise occupied. We are per-
mitted to govern ourselves according to our
own customs. The laws of the native au-
thorities as respects natives, are to be strict
ly respected. An equal number of COM
missioners, chosen from both sides, have
power to settle any matter of dispute be-
tween native and one of the settlers.
We stipulate on our side to bring with us,
as consideration for the privileges grant
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
Q&rsunaI.

Prof. VIM. F. johnson will give the
frstexhibition of the Harper's Ferry Views
at Worcester, Mass, during the coming
week, and will visit this city in the course
of few weeks
Mr. Westward F. Keeling, of San Fran
circo, arrived in this city last Sabbath
morning, and left on the following morn.
ing for Camden, n. j., where his family
resides.
A letter dated ''Marysville, CAL, Feb
3D." from our friend E. P. Duplax, former.
ly of New Haven, who left this city with
his mother last Dec for his new home, con-
tains the following item of sad intelligence
"Our old friend, George R. Symmes, de-
parted this life on Wednesday morning
Jan. II. He left large circle of warm
and devoted friends to mourn his loss
The colored barber shops were closed dur
ing the funeral ceremonies"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

last, but, owing to previous arrangements
did not speak here
Rev. Mr. Miller has received letter
from a gentleman in Boston, who was in
this city at the time of its delivery, re-
guessing the publication of his late "Ser-
mon to the Young" preached in the Ham
ilton street Baptist Church on Sunday eve
ming, Feb. 18th. The writer, who is per-
sonally unknown to Mr.. NJ, characterizes
it as ''an eloquent production, rich in
thought, chaste in style, elegant in diction,
and Astounding in sentiments of rare value
to the young" In compliance with this
request, coupled with that of several 9th
ers here, it is being prepared for publica-
ton, that, if it has any merit, it may be
scattered far and wide, and Ito God be all
the praise"
Gov. S. p. Chase lectured before the
Young Mems Association on Thursday
last, to tremendously crowded house.
The privileges of the Assembly Chamber
were voted to him on motion of Mr.. Conk-
ling, of New York
The Presidents of the various branches
Of the Underground Railroad are prepar-
ing to hold meeting in this city the CON-
ing spring, to make necessary arrangements
for keeping alive, carrying on, and increas-
ing the stock and stockholders of that very
excellent institution. JUSTICE.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
LETTER FROM w. F. JOHNSON.
Norwich, Ct, Feb. %, 1860

NoRwIcH, Ct, Feb %, 1860.
DEAR ANGLo:-I left Providence on the
l4th inst. for Hopeville, Ct, to meet an
engagement to lecture, made a month pre-
vious. | also spoke in DIR. Northrup's
Church, and that of Rev. III. T.. Cheever,
in Jewett City, (bOth of the Congregation
al denomination, on the Goth inst. As
you might expect when such spirit as H.
Il. Cheever's presides, more than usual in
terest was manifested. He is brother of
the Rev. DR.. Cheever, and sympathizes
with him in all his movements, and is
therefore a brother in two-fold sense.
have held some interesting meetings
in this city, and having recently pledged
myself to assist Mrs. NJ. A. S. Gary as far
as possible in the school enterprise at Chat
ham, G. W., l made statement in rela-
ton to said mission in Dr. Bonds Church,
and although it was a very stormy even
ing, and only twenty persons there, two
thirds of whom were ladies', such was the
interest manifested that at the close of my
remarks over ten dollars were contributed
for that object. Rev. DIR. Bond and one
Of his leading members, DIR. Webster, were
present, and much interested. have spo-
ken to other congregations in this city, Of
which will speak hereafter.
There are several colored families resid-
ing here, who, from what | have learned
would do credit to any community Ma
ny of this class are connected with white
churches There is a small church edifce
belonging to the Bethel NJ. L. Connexion,
| but its pulpit is vacant. have comforta-
BILE quarters with Mr. Felix A. Ruggles
brother of the much lamented David Rug
giles Mr.. John L. Raymond, with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Burr, is doing a bust
ness that does credit to the gentlemen Of
the tonsorial profession. The leading con-
fectionery establishments on Bond and
Main streets are kept by two brothers, j er-
emiah and Lucius Peckham. One of the
boot and shoe stores on Main street, has a
proprietor in the person of Rev. ]. L.
Smith All the above named colored citi-
zens, with several others, l am happy to
say, occupy buildings purchased by their
own industry The buildings are not in a
dilapidated condition, but most of them are
new, spacious, and beautiful.
Hereresides one of the best of Govern
ors, Hon. VIM. A. Buckingham, who evil
IDENTIFY has place in the hearts of the en-
tire people. The schools, with free acad-
envy, are open to children of every race
and complexion. WIN. F. JOHNSON.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb 5, 1860.
Nh. EDuoR:-E Everything like business
has been exceedingly dull since the holt
days, and there are several causes for the
,tagnation-thc principal one is attributed
to the unusually dryness Of the season.
Although this is the rainy season, very
small quantity of rain has fallen as yet, or
not enough to set the mining population in
notion who are the great lovers Of bust
ne,s activity in the country.
One Of our old pioneers leaves these
shores today for his home, w. f. Keeling,
Of philadelphia. This gentleman came to
this country in 1880 or 1851, returned in
1853. and 1855 came back and redoubled
his efforts as a co-laborer in our common
cause. He was also connected with the
Baptist Church and tract association here,
and leaves with the highest esteem Of those
associations and our people at large
A banquet was given hore on the 9th
ut by Mrs. George Woods, wife Of one
Of our prince BARRIERS. As you are aware
Of the doings in Fifth avenue on such an
occasion, need only convey your ideas to
that locality, for a favorable comparison,
without encumbering your columns with
tbe details of this most splendid affair.
J. J. Underwood, formerly barber Of
Sacramento, has returned from Carson
City, Utah Territory, and Washoe silver
nmes, where he has been located the past
year lie came across the Sierra Nevada
mountains on horseback, with saddle bags,
to PlacervilIe, in this State. Since his ar
rival in San Francisco he has exhibited
pieces of silver ore to a few of his friends.
and speaks in the highest terms of that
country and Of the progress Of our people
who have gone there. He will return dur
ing the ensuing week.
TALL SON OF PENN.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

rqjsed NOM odr people IS (paradoxlcaiiy (
,rrliea TO aid in the education Of white
children. Without designing to cast the
least shadow of reproach upon the ability
and efforts evidenced by the present tutor
and his inestimable assistant, | must at
tempt, however awkwardly, to depict the
present appearance Ito casual interloper)
II this school, j. e., the rooms occupied.
The behavior of the pupils in schocl and
ont, the general evidence Of Improvement
visible to certainly those most deeply in
,arpsted) the parents and guardians, and
the reputation sustained by the school in
the immediate neighborhood, as well as
throughout the community generally. 1t
,.omingly cannot be denied the rooms oc-
,opied. the furniture used by, and the play
grounds rcsorted to by the pupils of this
school, are not only a disgrace to the Board
IF Education, and a stigma on the popular
ranptation of Newark, but, what is far
worse bitterly demonstrates the stolid in
difference manifested by the mass of our
neople here, TO the all-important subject of
education in its truest sense.
EXCELSIOR.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
gHGtial Il 0 tics.
~Important NIeetin. of the A

I Important Meeting of the At
RIcAN CIVILIZATION SOCIETY, at the Cooper Insti-
tute, on Wednesday evening, March I, 1860, at
o'clock.-The meeting viii be addressed by the
Rev. Stephen II. Tying, D. D.,
Rev. Asa d. Smith, D. d.
Rev. DR.. McCintock,
Rev. DR.. VIM. Hague,
Rev. Dr. Bowling and
Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler.
A statement of the plans and objects of the So
eiety will be made by the President and cores
ponding Secretary, formerly missionary in
Africa
Singing under the direction of Mr.. Robt. Ham
ilton.
Rev. II. H. GARNET, President
-. ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY, Treasurer
JOHN PETERSON, Recording Secretary.
Rev. A. A. CONSTANTINE, Cor. Secretary.
TICKETS, 25 CENTS
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

AID NEEDED.-A meeting was held on
the evening of the 22d ult at the residence
of Mr. Albert j. Storms, Weeksville, to de-
wise plan for raising means to enable the
family of the mother of Mrs. Storms to re-
move from Montgomery, Alabama, to the
North, at an early day, or be sold into
slavery. Suggestions were made by Rev.
Simon Bundick, Junuis @. Morel, John
Miller, VIM. jackson, A. III. Newton and
others, and the matter was left with Mr..
Morel to report at subsequent meeting.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
NOtice.--The First COIOred

II NOtice.--The First COIOred
Congregational Church, formerly worshipping in
the hall corner Of 18th street and Sd avenue, has
removed to the vestry of the church in 9th street,
between 4th avenue and Broadway, and will open
on next Sabbath morning. March 4, 1860. The
pastor will preach at 101e A. NJ. The Rev. JAS
Morris Williams, of Brooklyn, Will preach at 8
o'clock, and the Rev. Mr.. Rushton, of this city,
will preach in the evening, at u o'clock.
Contributions will be taken up through the
day.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
SAMUEL j. HOWARD

Oreturns his sincere thanks to his friends and
the public at large for their patronage and hopes
that his prompt attention to business heretofore
will secure continuation of the same. Orders
will be received at the following places:
Office, 81 High street, Brooklyn;
Dudley & Stafford, go Beekman street, New
York;
313 Broadway, New York.
This express may be found each day at Peck
Slip wharf, from early hour until o'clock A.
NJ, and from II till z. NJ
Orders received in Brooklyn at the office, 81
High street. 299 Hudson avenue, DR.. R. j. Davis,
corner Clinton and Fulton streets; 314 Fulton
street. Al Hicks street 1926
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
M ANTED CONSTANTLY, All

w TILMON'S Agency for Employment No.
~ East Thirteenth street, one door east OF 4th
avenue all FIRST CLASS HELP, Cooks, Wait
ers, Chambermaids, Laundresses House workers,
Seamstresses, Children's Nurses DC, colored and
white, German, Scotch, English, Irish, Catholic
and Protestant
No one calling at this Office need be out of en-
ployment one hour, if they are willing to work,
and will take places. Particular attention is paid
to getting the best wages for all good help for
both city and country. Don't forget the number,
and be sure to call. L. TILMON, Proprietor
33-lt
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
DIED.

SYMMFs.-In Marysville, Cal, on the morning
of Jan. IL, George R. Symmes, aged forty years
Mr. Symmes native of this city, but left
several years ago for California where he has since
resided. He leaves fond mother and other rel
atives who have realized in his death sad afflic-
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

~ The Third Annual Exhibition
of the Youths Literary Association will be given
on Thursday eye'g, NH. 8, at the Bethesda Congre-
gational Church in Sullivan street, between Prince
and Houston. The exercises will consist of speak
ing and singing by the members, etc. Admission
Y! cents.
N. B.-NO postponement on account of the
weather.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN,

&o0 PER WEEk.-FEMALE AGENTS
poUwanted, at home or to travel on salary or
commission, for
'!1 He WON ANS FRIEND :"
l. a periodical of pure morality and common
sense, exclusively for the female sex, at only 80
cents year. also for the
'sMA MMOT TIL FAMILY PICT ORIAL,
Ill the largest illustrated family paper in the
world, at only ONE DOLLAR year For "con-
hdential TERMS to (whlte or colored) female
agents and copy of both papers, inclose a three
ceut stamp to MARIE LOUISE HAWKINS d.
CO, Publishers, $40 34S Broadway, New York
City. 33-3t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
n u. VOORHEES, DANCING AGA

l.. DENY, CONVENTION HALL, III Woos-
ster street, between Houston and Bleecker, former
ly at the Metropolitan Rooms, Prince street
Evenings for rehearsal, Tuesday and Friday
The Quadrille Russo, 10Th Century Quadrille, aud
the celebrated Danish Dance taught during this
term. For terms, &c, apply at the rooms at the
above specified time, or at his residence, 154 Sui
ivan street. 33-5t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
GRAND LEAP YEAR
$3.50 ~ BALL AND EASTER FES-
ra42SAG TIVAL.
MADAME MAGNAN

MADAME MAGNAW
Begs to announce to her friends and the public,
that she intends Through many soicitations) to
give Ball on Wednesday evening, April H. at
Convention Hall, III Wooster street, between
Houston and Blocker Altogether novelty in
this city, the management will be by committee
of ladies, assisted by few highly competent gen
tlemen. The music will be the best in the city
and nothing will be left undone to render this a
brilliant affair. For further particulars circu
lars 33-tf
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

nas kept US from going INTO the interior be-
fore this, but purpose going next week"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
MADAME ANN Il. GREEN RE.

Ill spectfuly announces that she will give
her FIRST GRAND CONCERT ON MON6AY
EVENING, March 9th, 1860, in the
BETHESDA CHURCH
In Sullivan street, near Houston, on which oa.a-
sion she will be assisted by her brother Master
Frederick Frances, and the following LADIES and
gentlemen; Madame Calm, her first appearance,
Miss E. Anderson, Miss Z. A Smith, Misses o. A,
and A. NJ. Hamilton, Prof. Waldrop. (wbo will
preside at the piano) and Robt Hamilton, Adj
mittance 70 cents. Doors open at O'Clock.
32-2t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

IL. WALDkON INTENDS OPENING
Iu on the Sd of March at the
METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 178
PRINCE ST,
class of young ladies and gentlemen for the study
of
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, CALISTHENICS,
AND DEPORTMENT.
instruction given on the following instruments,
viz, the Piano Forte, Guitar Violin, Violincello.
Terms with use of instrument, Two Dollars for
eight lessons payable one half in advance.
Instrumental Glass on Wednesdays and Satur-
DAYS, from 10 A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ Calisthenics and
Department Class Saturday from until P.
NJ 30-tf
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

INANTED-CO YOUNG LADIES
w to learn to operate Sewing Machines.
Perfected in six lessons. Apply at 7l3 Russell ST.,
Philadelphia. S. X. GIVEN.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
captain JOHN GROWN,

G A Pr A n y IL N Is II y W n
IIBERATOR OF KANSAS,
AND THE
HERO OF HARPER'S FERRY
BY JAMES REDPATH.
An elegant limo volume of 400 pages, illustra
ted and embellished with superb
STEEL PORTRAIT
of the
RIOUS OLD MAN.
This book is now ready, and is work of thrill
ing and fascinating interest.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
A liberal per centage of the
PROFITS
resulting from the publication will be
GIVEN TO THE FAMILY OF BROWN.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

TOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIX
l. TURES of a well established Grocery Store
in Brooklyn. Terms very reasonable. Apply to
SAML. J. HOWARD,
22-tf 81 High ST., Brooklyn.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
SMALL PARLORs, SITTING ROOMS, &c.

finished in rosewood-a beautiful piano, at
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY DOLLARS.
These pianos fully warranted, and have all
our last improvements. Circulars furnished on
application giving full particulars.
THEY ALSO FURNISH A
HANDSOMELY FINISHED PIC NO,
adapted for school practice and purposes, at
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY DOLLARS.
All our piano-fortes have our great improve
ment, the insulated iron rim.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

NJ Titus Reform Intelligence
w Office, 1913 Mercer street, between Blocker
and Amity, cooks chambermaids, and mattresses.
Situations ready at all times. Good recommen-
dations required.
T. S. W. TITUS, Proprietor.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
PIANOS TO RENT.

PIANOS TO RENT
We have constantly OIL hand a var fl;anos
to rent, mostly of our own manufactu. whica are
very desirable, they have our new improvements,
and are unsurpassed in quality of tone and excel
lence of finish. We rent
PIANOS OF ALL SIZES,
6, 81, 81, Z, and It octave
All styles, from the small school and cottage In
struments for small parlors and sitting rooms, to
the full grands, for concert rooms, large parlors,
&c.
Persons who wish to rent pianos and purchase
in a few months can select from our large stock,
and the rent for specified time will be allowed
towards the purchase money, as may be agreed
upon.
Our arrangements for
TUNING AND REPAIRING
are under the entire supervision of Mr. G. A. Vim
ton, whose long experience in this department en-
abes to guarantee perfect satisfaction to all who
may wish to employ him. Orders addressed to
him at our piano-forte rooms will be promptly at
tended to-
n Especial attention given to boxing, pack
ng, and carting pianos for families instruments
ecurely packed for forwarding to all parts of the
country, we'll as for sea voyages.
Persons at distance unable to visit the city can,
by stating the quality of the instrument wanted,
be supplied.
Eg- Illustrated circulars furnished on applica-
ton, giving full particulars.
New York City Ware-rooms 487 Broadway.
BOARDMAN, GRAY IL CO.,
Albany, N. Y.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

HELPERS
IMPEN DING CRIS is.
A LIVE BOOKi
Nearly
100000 COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD.
NOW IS THE TIME!
This is the work that is creating much ex-
element
IN CONGRESS.
Large l2mo volume, 400 pages, cloth. Price
81 co.
Octave edition, paper covers, 30 cents.
Single copies sent to any address, postpaid, on
receipt of price.
Address,
THOS. HAMILTON,
As Beekman street.
[P. o. Box 1921 New York.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
GIDEON LRPETT,

The subscribers having been induced, after re
peated application, to make Piano at low price
to meet the wants Of many now deprived of tn
luxury, have perfected such instrument, suita
BILE for
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-04
~T SAY 1T BOLDLY, that your Golden salve

SAY 1T BOLDLY, that your Golden Salve
Il saved my life. l was brought to the brink
of the grave by broken breast; gave up all
hopes of getting well lit eased the pain in hour
and seven boxes cured me; could nurse my
child in week.-Mrs.. j. Brunmeu, No z
High Street, Lo,ceV, Massachusetts,.
IT CAN'T BE RUBBED OUT
1t Can't be Rubbed Out 1t Can't be Rubbed Ou7
THAT WHITTEN'S GOLDEN SALVE
THAT WHITTEN'S GOLDEN SALVE
Has saUed ttfein LoaceH Has saped ltfetn Lo,celi
Has sared life n, Lo,cel Has saved lifs IN LoaUeH
AND IS DOING GREAT WORK
By completely curing Piles, Rheumatism, Cuts.
Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores, Scrofulous Humors,
Erysipelas, Pimples on the Face, Corns and Chill
blains, Sore Nipples, Broken Breasts, Burns and
Scalds, Spinal Difficulty, Felons, Warts, Chafngs,
Cancerous Sores Ringworms, Salt Rheum, Sore
Lips, Frost bitten limbs Chafed Infants, Chapped
Hands, Boils, Scratches on Horses, Sore Teats on
Cows &C.; and is adapted for every kind of sore
or humor that af1icts humanity All laborers,
and those who are the most subject to accidents,
should supply themselves with the Golden Salve.
1t acts wtttout patn-heas rapidly, and eases pain
almost instantly. 1t contains no poison, and has
no offensive odor. The Golden Salve has, by its
complete success in curing the various external
diseases, secured lasting reputation commensu-
rate to its worth. Physicians use it extensively,
and testify to its superior value in checking in
fiamatory action, and to its healing power. Gen
tlemen of the Press, the Pulpit and the Bar, the
high and the low the rich and the poor, testify to
the matches efficacy of the Golden Salve.
Manufactured solely by c. P. WRITTEN, 35 and
81 East Merrimack street, Lowell, Mass. Is cents
per box. G. w. Rheem, Clearield; Jacob Rooms,
Troutville; Howard MerreIl, Bradford; Edward
Williams, Woodland; Ellis Irwin Sons Lick
Run; A. B. Shaw, Shawsville; PA A.Gaulin, French
vile; Thos. q. Snyder, Kylertown; Henry Swan,
Ansonville; J. L. Allison, New Washington; and
by M. A. FRANK, General Agent, Clearfeld, who
will supply all country merchants on liberal terms.
Lowell. Mass. August 81, 1852