davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

GEO. LAws-This gentleman returned on
the steamer Golden Age. from visit to the
Atlantic States, bringing with him his wife
and child. This reminds us that he has the
finest lot of Geraniums for sale, at his depot,
90 D street, that can be found anywhere and
also that Cummings, who has charge of the
aforesaid depot, gave us. yesterday. all the
Strawberries we could eat. and Informed us
that hereafter, he should have an inexhaust-
able supply Of that delicious fruit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
The War in Western Utah.

The following is a dispatch to the Stan
dard giving some particulars of the di-as-
trous battle with the Indians:
VIRGINIA CITY. May l4-There were l06
men in battle--s0 under Ormsby, and 26
under Mcdonald They followed the Indi
ans trail from Williams station, Carson river,
to the Truckee; down Truckee through pass
to within four miles of Pyramid Lake; attack
ed tie Indians and broke their line They
we're then forced back to the river and were
charged upon again and again. Some whites
fled ut the first fire Five hundred Indians
were well mounted and armed with rifles
The whites retreated and forced the pa:s-
Many were killed on the retreat. They
scattered into the mountains, completely
routed. Baggage, mules, provisions and
arms mostly lost. Stragglers have been COM
ing in ever since. Not half as many have
been killed as were thought to have been at
hrst Eighty two names of those engaged
are known. No returns from Silver city and
Genoa companies yet received. Full dispatch
with names of killed, saved and missing, will
he sent to morrow. Much excitement all
through the territory"
Another dispatch from Virginia City
Monday night, states that about twenty five
were missing, and it was hoped that some o
them would be saved. Parties had been out
in the mountains, all day, in hopes of meet
ing those who may have escaped. Judge
Baldwins son was but slightly wounded. -
He was with Mr.. Meredith when the latter
was shot, and saw him die. The Shoshones
Snake creek, Pitt River and Pah Ute Indians
were supposed to have been engaged in the
fight. Captain Joe the Washoe tribe, had
come into Carson City, and surrendered nine
guns to Captain Proctor, as an evidence that
he desired peace
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

Dr. MoDANIEL's REPoRT-We published,
the other day. the report of DR.. Gray. one of
the examining physicians Of the county hos
pital. To-day, We give, in another place.
the report of DR.. Mcdaniel. the other exam
lining physician If the same institution, omit
ing the schedule of names. diseases, etc
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

DIsPATcH PROM SHERIFF WHIrE-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received yesterday by
Marshal Barkley. 1t explains itself:
DowNIEvILLE, May 18th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

viii leave Folsom streetWharffor Panama, withthe
regular Mails, Passengers and Treasure,on
MONDAY, MAY 2Ist, 1850.
AT O'CLOCK. A.. M.
Passengers by the PacifeMal Steamship Comnonv,s
Line are landed on their arrival at Panama unop the
wharf at the Railroad terminus by. the Companv,s
Steam Ferry Boat.
Connecting via Panama Railroad at Aspinwall with
the Steamship NORTHERN LIGHT for New York
And the steamer DANIEL WEBSTER, for Naw Or.
leans.
The Panama Railroad Company and the o. 8. Mail
Steamship Company have authorized Agents to sell
theirtcketsf desired by holders of Pacific tlcke,s
easr Treasure for shipment will be received nm
board the steamer, until twelve o'clock midnight. ON
May 10Th. N'isn'' oh
No Merchandise freight will be received On hoard n,
ter o'clock, P. NJ May 10Th, and a written order
must be procured at the Office for its shipment
For Freight or Passage, appyto'
Y: W. +; E0feGs; BaBcoS;K, Agents.
CornerSacramento and Leidesdorf streets San Fran.
cisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

10 n q, DAkhLEl =
We start with $50 men Immediately to
fight 1900 Indians, who are in Sierra Valley,
to- night, If we can meet them. Follow us
with what men you can get and hurry up.
SHERIFF WHITE
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

FAvoRs.-Thanks to Hon. Milton S. La
than for documents Of interest
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

ERRoR.-There was slight error in our
dispatch, yesterday, concerning the COuven
tion at Baltimore. 1t will meet on the 18th
instead of the 18th of June.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
MARYSVILLE PARK COURSE.
TrOtti11S R0ooS.
is 60.
1 s 6 o.
TTOtt1n&

First Day--Wednesday, June 27th.
APURSE Of 81 900 will be given for TEN MILE
TRDT, provided four horses enter and start for the
race.
Second Day--Thursday, June 2Sth.
Purse Of $3.50. three best In hve Three horses
to enter and start for the race.
Third Day--Friday, June Goth.
Purse of $40O two mile heats three horses 10 an
ter and start for the race
The above all go to harness. according TO rule
Entrance ten per cent in all the above races En-.
tries to close June 20th, with the undersigned
The racing men, and the public of Cal fornia eener
ally may rest assured that the purses as above ad.
vertlsed, will be hung up at the Judges stand regu.
larly, at the appointed hour of each day
The foregoing Races win be run according to the
Rules Of the Marysville Park. ~ WIG
The track aas been put in complete order and is
now in fine condition To receive horses Those who
may wish to train their animals can now have an on
portunity of doing so. -
Fine stabling accommodations are on the premises
and an abundance of excellent water and nothing
will be found wanting conducive to health and con-
veni nee ~
Ample accommodations will be provided at ths
Park House for visitors '
PAVILION has been erected tor the acconmo.
daton of Ladies and Families, who may rest assured
that no person Of an mproper character will be al
lowed on the Stand. R. T. 0'HA NLnN,
maylo u Proprietor Marysville Park Course.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Our Position Endorsed.

When, not quite two years ago, we hoisted
the name Of stephen A. Douglas. Of Illinois,
as our choice for the Presidency Of the United
States, subject to the decision of the National
Convention at Charleston, there were many
who sneered at the idea, and who were read
ing that great statesman and leader out oi
the Democratic party. We told them. then,
that ne was the choice Of the Democracy OF
this Union for the Presidency. but, whether
he was or not, his principles were right and
we would stand by him, to the extent of our
humble abilities, till the last foot Of ground
upon which he and the Constitution Of our
country stood. was swept from beneath our
feet We haze stood there, and We stand
there still We told them that the doctrine
Of nOn-inierventon by Congress with the
affairs Of State or Territory, on the ques
tion of slavery, was the well established and
authoritative doctrine Of the Democratic
party, and that the enactment Of slave
code for the Territories would never, in our
humble opinion, receive the sanction OF the
Democracy of this Union. What is the re-
suit ? A clear majority of the National
Democratic Convention has declared for
stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. and rejected
the Slave Code Platform adopted in the Sen
atorial Caucus at Washington. of men hos
tile to Douglas, and hostile to the true prin.
ciples of the Democratic party.
With this full and perfect endorsement o.
our position by the great National Conven-
tion of the arty, We are satisfied. The or
ganization which undertook to pronounce
upon that kind Of Democracy which we pro
fessed. and declared that Stephen A. Doug
las was not the choice of this State for the
Presidency. sent Delegates to Charleston
who cast one vote for Dickinson and three foi
Lane. Thirty thousand Douglas votes were
excluded from the primary elections, in thi.
State, in order to effect this grand result
| One vote for Dickinson, (the choice of the
California Express and thee for Lane. We
| believed when that Convention refused to
send Douglas delegates to Charleston, that
it misrepresented the will of the Democracy
of this State. and we believe it now. The
organization, under which that Convention
assembled. lin order to defeat the election OF
Douglas delegates) excluded thousands upon
thousands of the friends of Douglas and re-
fused TO allow them to be represented in the
Convention. These thousands held no Con-
vention at all, and made no opposition to the
proceedings. save to protest against their
manifest unfairness and injustice. They
stood ready to support the nominee of the
National Convention of the Democratic par
ty. That Convention will finish its proceed
ings at Baltimore, and we are confident that
it will be true to Democratic principles.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
9ew advertisements.
GnrnninmS! !!

4 CHOICE lot FIR sale at the Seed Depot,
mnv16.ts GEO. LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
WHERE'S BILL9 STOLEN

80 on Friday night last, the DOG BILL"
w belonging to the DEMOCRAT 0fice. The dog
--G4A is an English Terrier with short TAIL, foxed
ears, of yeowsh color, little shaggy and possess
I'd of remarkable intelligence. Any information con-
cerning his whereabouts, the whereabouts Of the
thief who enticed hin away, win be thankfully receiv
ed and suitable reward will be paid for his return
to this office. 1t is supposed thathe has been taken
out Of the city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
ArrivaIs at the s.. Nicholas Hotel.
UICKoK a CO .PR0PRIET0Rs

UICKoK a CO .PR0PRIET0RS.
TUESDAY, May 18th, 1860.
Mrs s W PeasheesF S wheeler Port Wine
Mrs A ] Ciunnison u JV srnoldeld 0roville
c II Mason 4 Oroville John ChamDets NhetoAes
Mrs Fox Dogtown Cdmpoeii 60
VIM CultOn Orovile Chandler SutteI
Wn II RON Camn,onville NJ, Richie Forest city
a l. Smith San Juan NJ wheeler Su'ter ,,r,.
Hamilton Money fat Mr. WINE Vhal enEe q ~ 'i'"S
POtt HOncut JK wilmington OoiuS@
John Buckbee Sac ABBOTT ,
J McCue San Juan Jas Hodges oao ro@"
W kian Cherokee VIM Mack Guy
A CBiv Bronson 5uiter
NJ Tuuney Dortovn Cryger city
VIM BarTv L S White sac river
John Tomuson Drchyille II Is NJ chell
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
on Subscriptions for Relief!

The undersigned, the Committee appointed by the
Meeting last evening will receive subscriptions day,
for the relief OF fellow citizens in washoe and at
the seat OF war generally in Nevada Territory.
J. c. FALL, &c. WILSON,
l.. b. MOORE, j. II. JEWErT,
@. NJ. PATTERSON, S. W. SElBY,
w.K. HUDSON, A. d. STARR,
A. J. BARKLEY JN0 @. PACKARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
YOU SHOULD
SELECT A HOTEL

WHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERY WISH
Where your rooms are always neat and clean.
Where your Beds are always soft and sweet
"here the Table furnished with the b. At in the mar
ket.
Where the Culinary Department is clean and whole
some,
Where you will find the servants always polite.
Where you will feel perfectly at home,
"here every wish is anticipated and gratihed.
Where you live better than at any other Hotel,
"here your bllyou will always find satisfactory.
where you will find first class HOTEL
Where their charges are most favorable.
Such a Hotel you will find
THE INTERNATIONAL,
On Jackson ST., above Montgomery.
JOHN j. HALEY, PROPRIETOR.
The International Coach and Carriage will always
DC ~ Iad readiness "a so convey you TO the Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

MILITARY MOVEMENTS FOR WAsHoE.-At
last accounts, two hundred men had been en-
rolled at Stockton, and only needed arms
Fifty men had been enrolled at Auburn, and
were awaiting arms The Nevada Rifles
started on Monday evening for Carson City.
There was rumor that the Downieville
Company which started on Sunday night,
nao oeen attacked in American Valley by
Indians The German Turner Rifle company
IN sacramento holds itself in readiness TO
'na'eh TO Carson City. Captain Flint, with
two companies of u s troops, left San Fran.
CISCO Monday for Washoe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
To the Merchants of MarysviIIe.

Your friends abroad loudly call for your
aid in their hour Of need-women and chill
dren are exposed to the battle ak of the
savagel Call forth your young and brave
men-equip them to protect your friends.
and. as is your duty, promote the prosperity
of your beautiful city. Clvn.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

CHILI-Chili is enjoying undisturbed po-
litical repose.
A project for line Of steamers from VAL
paraiso to England by the Straits of Magel-
Ian, touching at intermediate ports on the
Atlantic coast of South America, has been
made by Mr. Griffin to the Government A
subsidy has been demanded of 5000, 900.
MIR. Wheelright has proposed to the Gov
ernment the formation of railroad across
the Andes. to unite Chill with the River
Plate Provinces. The papers say that the
surveys will probably soon be CONNIE need
The press of Santiago and Valparaiso occu-
pies itself in discussing these two projects
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
From europe.


The Nova Scosian arrived ~ St. Johns, on
the 9Th, from Liverpool on the I'D.
The ship Luna, from Hasre for New Or
leaos, had been wrecked on the French coast,
near Chefboorg. She had 90 passengers and
y In crew on board. Only two persons were
saved, whose names are not given. The yes
eel proved . total loss.
Heavy gales have prevailed around the
coast OF England. The steamer Odeorne,
from Dublin for London, came in collision
with tho schooner Heroine on the 10th ult.--
The steamer sunk in twenty minutes after
wards, and from forty 70 6fty persons were
drowned.
Rumors were current Of az address sttrib-
uted to Victor Emmanuel himself, calling on
Sicily to insnESectioD. Tho. ornaments 10
Piedmont we're being accelerated.
The congregation held at the Vatican had
decided that the King Of Sardinia should not
be accommodated, whatever political events
might supervene.
There was q report current that . plot
against the Emperor Of the French had been
discovered.
A Madrid telegram states that tho garrison
OF Nelliila bad made sortie, and the Span
ish loss was 333 killed, LAG wounded, and q
missipg. The Spanish press were unanimous
in their demand for IN energetic policy
against Morocco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13

INDEPENDENCE, March y.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 9th
and 18th Of February, arrived hare to-day.
Business was very dull in Santa Fe.
Several trains were passed on thsir way
in.
! The remains of Lieut.. May are on the route
destined for burial in Washington City.
Serious apprshensions were felt 1t Fort
Union Of an attack from Indians and Mexi-
cans, who are reported a. leagued together
to capture that post. Preparations had been
made for their reception.
A company Of troops was met al Cow
Greek, who will escort all the mails remain
ing at Pawnee Fork into Santa Fe.
The conductor reports that large amounts
OF gold from Pixies Peak had gone into new
Mexico, and preparations had been, and were
being, made For large companies to 60 to the
gold regions.
The emigration from Indepenence to tho
gold mines will be large, and great number
OF persons OF means and excellent business
qualifications are going out, and large
amount Of trade il anticipated here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13

Housg, March S.--The Post Once Com
mittee introduced bill to reduce the sxpen-
80 OF the Post Office Department; ALSO . bill
inviting proposals for carrying tho Msil be-
tween the Atlantic and the PaSifc... Thu
Com. on Ways and Means reported a Army
Appropriation bill.
SENArE, March 8.--Mr. Grimes, of Iowa,
gave notice of bill to remove the Capitol
from the District OF Columbia. On Mr..
Browns resolution coming up, . debate took
place between Messrs. Collamer and Benjs-
min about the Compromise OF 1850, and the
| Fugitive Slave Law. The bill for tho sup
port Of the Military Academy Was called up,
and Senator Wigfall's amendment for . Reg
iment OF Texas Volunteers adopted.
HousE, March 9.-The following gentle
men were announced 40 the Special Commit
tee on the Pacific Railroad;
Messrs. Curtis Of Iowa, Kellogg OF Michi-
gan, Fenton Of New Jersey, Rice Of Mime
sofa, Stout Of Oregon, Davis Of Indiana,
Fsrnsworth OF Illinois, ii. Hsmilton OF Tex
as, Aidrich OF Minnesots, French OF Maine,
Scott OF Oalifornia, Taylor Of LouisianA,
Phelps Of Missouri, Blair Of Pennsylvania,
and Swift OF Virginia
The Special Committee on Covode's cor
ruption resolutions wAs also announced a.
follows: Covode Of Ohio, Winslow, Train
and Robinson Of Illinois.
resolution reported BY the Committee on
Printing, amending the Printing law, ELECTED
considerable discussion, but the resolution
was finally laid on the table.
SENATE, March GA bill was passed fos
the relief Of the widows Of Gen. Persifer f.
Smith, Macomb and Riley. Thaddeus Hyatt
was then brought to the bar OF the Senate,
but refused to answer the questions submit
ted to him. He was committed to the Gus
tody Of the Sergeant-at-Ar Arms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
wa.nlng,sn Csrrespsn asncs .

NEw YoGx, March o.-Ths 1ribune's cor
rsspondence Gays: Inc Dill reported from
the Post Once Committee OF the House, for
IN overland mail to the Pacific, contsmplstsa
one route only, bids for which are TO b r.
eeived BY the Post master General, and sub
United 70 Congress for acceptance or rejee-
ton. The present cost OF this service 10 81,
400 600 annually, but : reliable contract can
be made for less than million.
The House WAS in An excited state to-day
yesterday over the report of the violent
language nsed by Reuben Davis Of Mississip-
pi towards Dir. Van Wick, OF New York
Comparatively few members were aware OF
she character Of the language till the debate
WAS published to-day.
Mr.. Davis marched about the Hall all the
time the House wss In session to-day, carry
ing cane, In anticipation OF further tfcatse,
which was anticipated on both sides, bat the
subjsss was allowed 70 pass in silence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
ohio vs.. Virginia.

ULRv8LANp, Mafon "
Gov. Letcher Of Virginia, has made 70.
QUESTION on Gov. Dennison Of Ohio, for the
arrest OF Owen Brown and Francis Merriam,
two Of the Harper's Ferry insurgents, who
are, or have been in Ashtabuls county, in.
diosments having been found in Jefferson
county, Va.
United States Marshall johnson, on tbs
9Th inst, delivered the papers to Governor
Dsnnison, who declines issuing the warrants,
in letter dated the 9th, stating that his rsa-
sons for this conclusion hare been communi.
GATED to Gov. Lctcher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13

sLinkensale," the Dos Moines correspond
emit of the Havkeye, some days since gave :
pen and ink sketch OF Senator johnson, Of
Wapello, which vas painful to that exquisite
gentieman's 'sphslinks." Whereupon be
complained to the Senate, and that body, AZ
ter discussing the matter . day or so, sagely
concluded that due regard to its dignity
required the expulsion Of "Linkensale,' -
alias L. d. ingersoll, from tho floor Of the
Senate. We are thankful thas only two Re-
publcans coald be found TO vote with tho
Democrats 10 the matter. We trust their
dignities feel better now! ,aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
Erana Warrington.


AT the Conference Of Opposition members
from Penney wanna last night, IN regard TO
the Tariff, they agreed to recommend to the
Committee on Ways and Means to fix specific
duties on iron, at the following rates: On
pig iron, seven dollars per ton railroad iron,
twelve dollars per ton; common bar, one
cent per pound boiler iron, one and quar-
ter cents per pound; Russia sheet, one and .
half cents per pound. These are the prin-
cipal descriptions, though scrap and other
minor kinds are provided for. This propo-
sition has not yet been submitted TO the Ways
and Means Committee, and may be modified
before being presented in the new bill 70 the
House. II 10 probable the Tariff bill will be
reported about the middle Of next week, be-
fore the appropriations are submitted, to
give it proper position IN tho order Of bust
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
=. ,. TH1G-EY0k,
General Insuranco AGENT.
COR. % AND MAIN-STE.,

LIRE, LAX r.. RIVER AND LIE IN.
l. 6URAN6E promptly attended to ct this 0nRee.
Better and more lHDsAsITr can be given q this
Agency than any other in this city, and less trouble
after loss. '
Etma Ins. Co., Of Hartford, Conn, "a, l94, 10o,o3
Home Inssrance Company, Of Nec Fork, 1,457,81S
North Amsrtean In. Co., Hartford, Conn.,, 600
City FIRE laurence Co., Of NtU Haren, 970.6A3
Ph4wir FIRE Insnsancs Co., qf Ner Pork, 700, 80
Loriiiard FIRE Isssysnce Co., Ner Fork, 364,Oee
MontaGk Fire lrsxrascs Co., NsU Pork, ~, 900
Connecticut Mutual Life In. Co., Hartford, 3,o00,b33
Din. !. " BoED, Msdieal Exsminsr
~. w. 6RIFRITH n authorized to receive
applications Tor Ill shove CompAnies
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at q
low rates ~ other Companies who pay thcir losses.
II. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Ohkss corner = and Mair sts., Keokuk, lows.
mch. E, '60-d1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
sHERIEF,s SALE.
STATE " IOWA, IS.

1nu CouuIKs
DIX yirtus Of . special execution to me directed,
- issued BY the Clerk Ok the District Court Of
sad County m Favor ef J.. G. Bernard and against
]. n. Drscdsn, tssid judgment assigned to B. s.
Msrriam), havs levied upoa md Will roll 70 the
highest bidder, ct the door Of the Clerks ofacs OF
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, q Ksoknk
In said county, on the 9th dry q April A. D. 1859,
between the hours Of o'clock !. m. and o'clock
p n. u sid day To following property, to-wit:
connsasing - the serasr Of Fourth and Morgan
streets snd r.nping thsncs With said street one
HUNDRED and efiy tsst thence along the line oflos
angles With sAia iss one hundred and City fseS TO
hegtaning- Tho front ends 81 lots op.,f
l2) nd three ts II block forty l40, ID ths Civ N
ksokuk, Loe county, Lows.
Taken, levied upon and TO be seld nv oyaay ~
Court "a satisfy said writ Of Execution.
Keakpk, March 8, 1880. 10
mhlodtafse16 By !. B. KAianr, Deputy.
"A NEW Novel ~ a. 4. Roe SHOW Could be
"A Help it, this Day received 1t
VADtN, ER0WNELL = co.'s
Sa8 CIrY BOOK STORE
fehl7 as 81 Main-st.
VNHE PROFESSOR ATTHK BREAKFAST IA
- ILL, with the story Of "Iris," BY Oliver w.
isblI.d OGDEN, BRowaELL co.
CCyTHE STONE .--scytho stones, of diisrent
~ kindssin quantities 10 suit.
MAyl0 sas s.. w ID n. TUCKER.
RAC0N SIDES AMI sHOULERN Tor
- sale Dy KELLOGG 4 BIK6E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
70 Persons out Of Employmsns.

TO Persons out Of Employmsut.
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE ERIE HHW-
hING MACHINE. Wewi givs Comm isnion,
or wages at so per month, and sxpsnsss paid This
ID . new Machine, and 70 simpls In construction
that child OF 10 years can Isam to operate II BY
half an hours instruction. lis equal TO my Fam
iiy Sewing Machine In use, and the price 4 only
Fifteen Dollars.
Persons wishing an Agency will address
J.. N. B0YLAN,
Secretary Krie Sewing Machine Company,
mchI3d6t MILAN, OHIO.
DRINTlNG TYPES, AND ALL OTHER
4 PRINTING MATERIALS, are kept on hand In
largs quantities. and sold OF the lowest pricss Tor
six months notes or cash, ct Brucess New York
Type Foundry. Roman fonts OF the modern styles
are always the shelves, ready for immediate de-
livery, In fonta " from 80 10 10 900.
Nine cents will prepay the postage on Apamphlet
Of priced Specimens Of Fonts, and other shsess.
which will b mailed 70 oil printing ofcss sending
me their sddrsss.
Any publishAr Of nswspaper who chooses 10
publish this advertisement, Including this note,
three times before the hrst day Of July, $780, and
forward me Of the papers containing 1t. will DO
allowed his bill, - the time Of making purchase
from me Of my own manufactures, Of I'VE times the
amount Of said bill. Address
GEORGE BRUCE,
Type Founder, No. IL ChAmbsrs-st., N. Y.
nah ad9k 1tasf