davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
Lane and Gushing.

Forney's Press, in the following article
handles 10. Lane and Caleb Gushing pret-s
ty severely for their under, handed trickery
in the Charleston and Baltimore Conyen-,
tions:
General Lane will, we predict, discover
before the year expires, that when be ad-
vised Oregon to leave the Charleston
Convention, he was only signing his own
death warrant. 7s 1s-v5psgss ssdsil5ur
"CALEB CUSHING found a natural and q
congenial refuge in the Secession Caba1,
after his monstrous treachery in the regu,
lar Convention. What fate has been his!
A citizen of Massachusetts--of free
State-who has spent almost an ordinary
lifetime in assailing the institutions of the
South, lending himself to the enemies Of
the Union, and gladly consentiug to that
which tens Of thousands of Southern gen.
tlemen regret with indignation. The
ecstatic joy which greeted his departure
from the Democratic Convention was the
severest rebuke that could have; been ad-
ministered to him, and this riddance seem,
ed at once to relieve, that body from the
evil counsels and sinister influences that
had SO long divided and depressed it.
His departure reminded us of that fallen
angel whose expulsion from Heaven made
Heaven happy, and whose admissioninto
Hell made He'll miserable"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

ing in bloodless battles, and they neve.
kiss and make up. When l took the
cars at six this morning, my friend Ste.
vens said must be sure and make note
of the "Blandensburg races." so very
gravely, while waiting for my coffee, asked
the bartender how often the "Bladensburg
races" occurred? "Never but once" he
said, and 1 hope they never will occur
again why, how is that?' 1 innocently
inquired. BY the 'Bladensburg races
they mean the race of the American sol.
diers away from the British soldiers in. the
last war. My father ran 80 far in one
day that it took him two weeks to get
back, said he. Mr.. Stevens may make
up his mind to come out here in tho
morning. Any distance over three hun
dred rods l shan't object to-. My blood
is s-up and am of. Yours, N. A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
-iHoE 9lig1aanNUMBE Ral9a

platform ofthe parry before it is to late
to save the country. Applause ] q The,
Union must be preserved. Eotd cheers. T
The constitution must be maintained irvi,
olate, Renewed cheering, ]gasd It ia our
mission under Divine p P,otidshce2aGYbH
lieve, to save the Constitution and the
Union from the assaults Of Northern Alb
olitionists and Southern Disunionistssya
Enthusiastic applause and three cheers
for Douglas Ny friends, ! hays deisip.
ed you toe long, and will close by fensW.
Ing the expression of my sineets sharks.
"a voice. "Go on. go on."l sia91 Kli.t
Mr.. Douglas-"No, it is, nearly We
Sabbath morning" daAuua
A voice--"We will listen to you q ysxr.
.Judpe. ucieI94 ie ,E&EsHUk2 - iaZ4H
Mr.. Douglas55 merely 5HadsSaaSy5 sSaS5S y
pearance to acknowledge the elconplinspt
You have paid me BY so.lsrgs Z nessitA 1t
this hour Of The night, 70 rsS9K lie
among you the faces Of msny ga lE3SSds
and large number of my simuled ed;ets
neighbors from Illinois, as wellA6s1ehars
from almost every State In the Unfo1! " I
only regret my house is not iarfs ShonRh
to enable me to inyite you in5and fskAj Jeu
individually by. the .hsnds,sI EAi saisns-
"Yous heart is big enough.
I Three times three chesrs wsreGiv4n for
Stephen A. Douglas. the next President
OF the United States. ago. aox
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

H This was told Of the eccentric
iJoha Randolph. ia one u Bis Gpelis'6f
and sickness, BE vas visltsa ~
. minister who Mt his REQUEST prsSef for
and with him. The minister sbegss "a
this wise: :" /" Lord, our friend 10 sick.
Thou knowest how generous he was 70
the poor, and whst eminent service ks Me
rendered to his country, and how'hsla
among the honored and great hieR otases
esSth'.z.. Stopl stop! = lid tie snpatiekt
IRandolph-"no more Of such ttsG, stos
the Lord will damn us both. s,s''rrs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

nave an understanding. I ou leo me INTO
this internal den by your tricks, and you
have get to show me the way out of it. or
by all my hopes. yonder black pit shall
be your grave. Any way ! may lose my
life; and I am as desperate as a man can
be. You see the old hsg canrot help
you just now!" added, pointing to the
still insensible negress; "and the villain
who was here, and would have taken my
life, lies at the bottom of the pit" -
The girl looked bewildered and exclaim-
led:
Il could not help it, sir. Indeed I am
forced to do So" l., .,.,..-,-,..-. FL. -.
'That matters not to me-" I added, in
credulously, "can you conduct me ont Of
this house?"
eyes, sir" was the eager reply,
"Will you do rt' IT." I den, demanded I'd inalex,
IDLY. =. =, t,.-,.s-. 80 % ~ -, 7 :.
II will, sir,' she responded earnestly.
Then lead on" I added, pointing to
the door. "But mark you-if / see q
sign of treachery, or notice the least effort
to create an alarm l'nt I'll tear yop limb from from
was strong aud wild, and meant what
l said, and the girl saw it.. "A, c,,o,,sfa
."There is no one else in the house. ]
assure you she responded. -.
,7t Lead e 9TH the wsy."1 said, hardly c;editing
her words '.o - - 20 az
The girl passed from the th]san,' roon when he
locked the door, put the key in my pocket.
and followed close behind her. No lights
were visible anywhere except in the room
we had just left. but keeping the girl right
before me, and within reach of my hands,
I stepped along. In few moments VIC
reached the front door. The girl stopped
q moment and got key from some hiding
place, the next moment, however, she
opened the 6oor, and I sprang outside
thanking God for my preservation. -, /.
Without . word, even without, q, lool
behind me. I started away, hardly con
scious Of the direction pursued. I found
my way to my boarding house, however
and at the earliest hour practicable, lait
the whole matter before the authorities
Finally I led party Of police to the house
Not being able to obtain admittance il
the usual manner, the doors were forced
open-everything in, the house remained
undisturbed, bat not soul was to b,
found high or low. The traps, however
were soon discovered, and it was found
upon examination, that there was a sue
cession of traps which conducted to
deep. murky pit in the cellar. The hous
had evidently been the haunt of robber
for long time, -. -. :. 80 -
At the bottom. of the pit we found th
mangled and mutilated remains of the ne
gro, and heap Of Aeshless bones.
shuddered to think what might have bee
my fate. and congratulated myself, op N
fortunate escape. I had evidently bee
more favored than many Others. Tha
is ali gentlemen. =, =
"a very good story. very we'll told,
said I, as Rodman concluded.
"And true, gentlemen, whether 70
believe it or not" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
To JAS. s SLAUGHTER ESQ. lof

oLAooN1c DEBATE IN CONGRESS- q
indignant member Of the House, of Rep
resertatives rises in his seat and says:
DO you know, sir, for what We sit here?'
To which a disguised member replies:
Yes, sir; for three thousand dollars a
year, Upon which the Committee o. thu
Whole rises and reports progress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
The Yancey Letter--The Platform O
the Boilers. rc saite,,a &

The celebrated letter Of Mr.. Yancey
the principal engineer of the boiling
movement. to Mr. Slaughter, of Alabama,
is worth keeping before the people, at this
juncture, as it constitutes the real, platform
Of the Breckinridge3 party. rtasisrsqes
eaeiiujssoi "MoNraoMERY, une l5 9 ;
"DEAR SIR: Your kind favor of tie
18th is received. hardly agree with
yon that general movement can be made
that will clear out the Aegean stable.
# the Democracy were overthrown, it
would result in giving place to greater
and hungrier swarm Of flies The remedy
of the South is not ID such o process; il
is ia a diligent Organization of her true
men or prompt resistance to the next ag.
gression. . It must come in the nature of
things. No national party can save Us;
no sectional party can save u.s.; no sec
tional party can ever do it; but if we
could do as our. fathers did, organize COM
mittees Of safety all over the cotton States
and it is only in them that we can
hope for an effective .movemens-scec shall
fire tie So,tther,s heart, instruct tie South
ern mind, give courage 70 each other, and
at the proper nsonsent. 6y' one organised,
concerted action, aoe can precipitats TIE
cotton States into revol,ltson. The idea
has been Swallowed forth in the South by
Mr.. Ruf6n, and has been taken up and
recommended in the 4dyertsser 1.-THE Mont
gomery organ Of MI, Yspcey1 apder the
name Of ''The League q, United South.
erners," who. keeping up their old party
relations on all other questions. viii hold
the Southern issues paramount, and viii
influence parties, Legislatures and states.
mem I have no time TO enlarge, but 1to
suggest merely. Signed, i 19o'' Ea@
5.s;saxs ns.o W. L. YANCEY,
4 - m. T.o-O ECr.y,Crrruo' Eoo erf 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
Ludicrous.

buQlCrOuS.
The most ludicrous thing connected
with the Boilers nomination, is that ac-
cording to their own rule they made no
nomination whatever. A resolution adopt
ed by their Convention, says: "No nomi-
nation shall be considered as made unless
the candidate receive two. .thirds Of TIE
votes of the States represented in this
Convention. 4 The States represented in
the Conyen.ion cast l97 electoral votes;
Ali the votes claimed to, be, present mum.
,bered lO$a-29 less than the number re.
quired to nominate. No ticket was. there.
fore, made by the Convention. This fact
says, the Washington correspondents o.
the New York Times. it, is believed, viii
wipe out the Secession movement and leave
the field clear for the regular nominees.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
time to reply, the door was closed, and
was left alone.

was left alone.
walked to sofa, light was burning
ID the room, and sat down. Then took
q survey Of the apartment. The furni-
tnre had been good in its day, but then
much worn and battered. l',.' ''' 7, =
A few minutes afterwards the satanic
looking negress opened the parlor door
and poked her hideous face into the room.
Miss Caroline quests the gentlemen to
1 began to think the. proceedings rath-
or strange, but still my reckless spirit in
duced me to follow the aegress
Up two pair Of stairs and to the door
Of q back apartment she led me. She
knocked and the door opened. y
Walk in, sir. if you please she said,
very defferentially.
/ stepped into an apartment that had
no windows in it, and was confronted by
q hinge burly negro man. At the same
moment I heard the door closed and lock.
ed. and for the first time began to think
seriously Of danger -.
Fork ober, sarp exclaimed the negro,
abruptly and threateningly. 60
1 carried quite valuable watch, and
had : ~ considerable amount Of money
a6eut mo, Tor that night I, had beer paid
01sst the once, and . really clever sam
We ssAnding to my account. 7 knew
had beeh drawn into den Of thieves, but
| internally resolved MOTTO lose my prop
cry v1thSut making an effort to save 1t,
lst the cOnsequences be what they might.
dsDo you mean to rob ne?' / demanded
resolutely. 7sis ia Rs2s-r1 ~
INSPECT Idol! was the unmistakable re-
piyaoQ sia has aao1Eo at5eH = 5o72s
ssH Il warn yoaI' said i, my blood boiling
ma that shall not patiently submit TO
soy such outrage. - sage
-Doa't spect Jon will, sar, responded
thRnegroi ass1he, displayed armurderous
hooking knife; but we nebber do anything
byrhalse. 1--WE nebbsr lets any lone thar
comes here go away again-cause they
might tell tales '7G AEgaoal Hrao r -
deiWonld yon murder me you black thiefF
Iacried spsssionetelys eds ssat 7sd' sa
ba Speet' ! would, replied the cut.throat
with q broad grim I've, been used to dat
sort 90 eu'lpess ana cont mlna It . olt;
yihNesnow iqlly allye 70: the Iacs tnat.t !
vas in seiy dangerous slsoanon, ana 70
tsll Inc tEosh ts.seleAou. nervous aoop'
MTe MAa.Eso 40 Knew 7nos' ihat Tue
g'ri mad encountered was probably q
quao,oon' ana certainly aecoy' anu ,na'
nag nag Ipeel' lea ~ .ne souss y oe Plun-
dered. ana perhaps muroerec' lES nad every
rs,aison 70 pelieye. biea 8n.g ,sl!,p15o y q
' sar, 10TH 1lAs ooer, anu an uen JUMP
/ down dart sd tssas e. a6st.fe bea .rl
4 ii The rascal must have touched q spring
somlsswnsre, ior Is ne SPOKE, trap ooo'
new open 10 tne centes 81 t1e noor.
Looked at the trap and then at tht
negro, in doubt as to whether ! had hearc
Alright. ..to,s..l. 81. atgg;s.os ! alYI4.
i IT yer jump down. sar, yell sabe MI
de trouble Of frowin' yer down. he ad
[dsd 6endishly. .a,s5 ss,,.s, -
Il You bloody rascall' cried, madly
II sdn think Itll 6anriva mvoQlf Of Tiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

sr,., -ns,,crr..,S sO<' ~, -
A.n''''s D'"0'' 11i i Hh6'I. ...oe
Republican Majority. ......,.. .l3,3Ss
It will be observed that no American
ticket was run. DxNNlsoN had been an
old Wing and American; vas rsgsfded ~
conservative end got the larger portion
of the American vote, which may IiH kaariy
set down at Is. 600 in the Etste, ct least
FILLMORE got 5000 in 1856. As the
Americans have hopes of BfLL's election
by the House of Representatives,, they
will mike some fight for him:Ie=ahiB
vote of 5,000is AhroEn fnes sspuau
Electoral ticket thes Republicans win be
in minority in Ohio without any change
in public sentiment. aifat the Amss1c1ns
make no Electoral ticket incur judgusn1i
it will be quite a. bad for the Repphlieapsr
But even without any diversion from that
quarter, the State Is safe for D0Udiks.
The events at Charleston, tie disfdptsc1
at Baltimore, the sloughing o1,iof ~
Southern Disuuionists from the Demoershs
ic party, the 6rmness with which thsir An
rogant demands were met By the nsjority.
have strengthened rs not less than 80. QUd
votes IN Ohio. sassSnS sd s9ot isgW
Old Democrats who have not. sv6tSd>
withsus since the repeal Of ths MlSseosA
Compromise. in 1854. are setuFaing tesio
party ia great numbers The indspene
dent voters, E large, body Of men ppop
whom party ties eet lightly. admire The
manly, fearless, independent course of Nj.
DouaEAs and swill IsupporS hin MI
warmth and cordislity. Thepsisnnfling
about LINcoLN 70 attach this class 70, him.
He will only get the votes Of the most
bitter and inveterate ,partisaps. vhd wiIl
gofor any thing labeled Repubiicsn. e.1{l
the entbuaasm is for y DopaLAAdi ASA
eoants agree In representing the DoussAs
meetings as fsr larger and more enthusiAas
tic than any others, From. every prscipct
and q neiglibofhood We hear 81 psfso9&S
Aithsrto 0ppositiop. Who havS mSdJap
sheitamiods 20 vote lforths Eitgle s6tia6Q
Meme eanIdoubs who uix With ste p6eflb
that be j. the popular fayoritA svss Hlw,
%. in these estimates, We take no eecegat
of.s BREcKINRIpef and LAM elsctQsAl
ticket, for it Is morally Impossible that the
supporters OF that dis11fon im6veR6Ry c4R
got vote 70 materially eject dths ivsult
In Ohio. Democrats henr aolhingi Of fhis
movement except through the .colsaakef
the Republican papers who seek byRsg.
nifIipg Il to create : party opt q poth-
ing. RepnbIicAns pay the expeHSeS %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
farHu9J. y sIulet
From Bells Life in
sI,opdonT


From Bells LJs in
q London bge
Tom Savers
stands Eve feet eight
and q Dhalf in his
stockings. His frame
ismusculars and wiry
His arms are long
for his height, and
his lower limbs well
proporticned TO his
body. His head,
which ahe carries o
little forward, is set
well on his shoul-
ders. and his neck
shows great power.
His nose would be
Roman, but for the
blows that have Hat
tened and spread il
to his'fuce;his mouth
is large and scanned
with old cuts, and
his complexion is 9
dark olive.
naa - 81 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
: Giving it Up.

q hstss,,l 81 Giving It Up. Tc .tsif f,s5
Horace. Greeley, the great Mogul Of
the Abolition party Of the North, is ter
ribly exercised in spirit at the turn politi-
cal affairs have takenswi,hiu5 the last few
days. he pow,q thinks / ha. d sHouesti
Old Abraham Lincoln's, chances are :grow-
ing small by degrees and beautifully less.
The election he predicts win GO to the
House, in which case Of course. no Black
iRepublicau will sstand the ghpstriof. q
chanceasvHorace says she has but little
heart to work with such unerring certain
ties staring him in, the face" The truth
is. the intelligent portion Of the Republi-
cans are down-at the-month. They nov
see plainly that their efforts. to defeat
Douglas can only result at the best in
throwing the election into the. House.
Our advice to the more conservative por.
ton of this party is to cut loose from ,he
L1rrepressible Abraham and go for Doug.
las, This they can do with, perfect co.,
sistency. as It is well known they we're al
strong advocates of popular sovereignty
in 1865 asss j i.fsu 3; sd sl.s4a,.se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
ONO roh Jo6otM. Q d I

We feel perfectly oen6asnto khst0 0hhr
OF: ting second Tuesday sf NgsPhF.Fi1
give its Electoral vote for sTErHzx 4.
DouoIAs for President and that our
friends at ! distance VIM b saS in pat
spg down Ohio. In III aheir ealoaktioaq
for him. At shs Int slsetioa in the
State the vote stood as follows Y0r, Gov.
.-nor.!s !sk9.t IfHiiuJ 9iiR199msu
Dennison, Republican, s.s....s.. .ls4 503
'Ranney, (DemocratD ..l71, ,16e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18
S95ci A "StrlklnE
From the Chicago
Tribune, Rep.

From the Chicago
Tribune, Rep.
Mr.. Lincoln
stands six feet four
inches in his stock.
ings. His frame is
muscular and wiry.
His arms are long;
his lower limbs are
not dispropertioned
to his body. He
steps with his head
inclined forward. -
His head sits well
on his shoulders, and
is large and well
proportioned beto-
kening power in all
its Developments. =
A slightly Roman
nose. o wide cut
mouth, and q dark
complexion, with the
appearance of hav-
ing been weather
beaten, complete the
z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-07-18

The similarity of the mem I it words
mean anything. is completes aud the par
alel will end on the first Tuesday Of Nov
ember next. when Lincoln will 60 to grass,
as Sayers did,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
Industrial Fair.

Ala meeting of this Association, held
on Saturday evening, the l4th inst, at the
killarney House" The Chairman of the
Committee on Premiums submitted their
Report. which after sundry amendments,
and additions was adopted and ordered to
he published.
A Committee was appointed TO purchase
the Premium Plate, viz
q CnAs. q. McIiarToN,
HENRy W. ALLEN.
JuHN II. Nav,
A Committee was appointed to wait mp
on and confer with the New Orleans In
dustrial Association, viz:
JoHS A. DoueHERry,
CHAs. q. MollArroN,
Henry J. llSAMs.
A Committee was appointed 10 confer
with the Legislature Committees upon
Agriculture;
lIENRy W. AsLEN,
Z. NJ. UERrFoRn,
JAMES r. ELAN,
A. s. llERRoN.
JOHN A. DOUGHERTY,
President.
l.. WORCESTER, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

A New Era IN JouRNALIsM.-A
daily religious paper is to be started
in New York, for the alleged puyIs1se
of reconciling UNCONVENTIONAL differ
ences, aud to represent, as it is stated,
all the Christian sects except the
Episcopalians and Roman Catholics
As result of this, the New York
Ckurokman, the organ of the High
Church Episcopalians, will forthwith
be merged into daily paper, for the
purpose of combating whatever may
appear schismatical in the former. The
New York correspondent of the Phil.
adelphia Ledger says: "These twin,
but rival religious enterprises, will IN
augurate new era in metropolitan
journalism. twill present the Church
militant on the one hand, aud the
Church Of the Puritans on the other,
and between the two, the world, the
flesh and the devil are likely to have a
'jolly time The Abolition propensi-
ties Of Mr.. Spaulding, and the Re-
publican leauings of Mr.. Cummings
(who are to edit the paper first lluded
toy, some think, may damage the en-
terprise at the South; but as strict
neutrality in politics is to be its rule,
this apprehension is needless"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
n. G. PARD's
DANCING ACADBM Y.

lfsfnaSct ofrosifF HoefLs pnrs sfoar)
NTR. LiPPARD most respectfully announces 10
lI his friends and The public IN general, that
his Dancing Academy will be opened FOR short
sesson At the above NAMED rlsce, ea Thursday,
the 18th inst at O'Clock, ?. N for ladies' and
children and FOR gentlemen.
The new and much admired pug,lriis des DIMES,
prince imperisD lately danced In -, highest
circles Of Parts aud london. and recently Intro
duced In New York, Philadelphia and New Or
leans, viii he introduced this session. = o
DAYS ~ TuriuN For Children, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays. from o'clock to p.
". Ladies'. same days, from ~ 60 ~ an. Gen.
tlempn. same DAYS from 10 pf.s
rtscticing parties FOR ladies and gentlemen
every Thursday evening.
For terms, apply 10 Mr. D., NJ his academy, or
the Harnev House. fjanyln-lm.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
HAIR-wORK MADE TO ORDER.

rItHB uNDERsf8NEB bers leave 90 inform The
u Ladies' Of New Orleans and the public In gen
efal, that he is fully prepared TO execute sny or
der IN HIS line such as Brucsl.fs, Ntciidces, Gnard
Chains, led Chaips, Rings, Drops, Cruisers, Buttons
Sicts, t,rrtngs, Hsarts. AcurRs, Snokss, Anrtors
Fishes. hoots Birds Bpsists, Horns, Trumpeis, far
iris, Pictures; also Fi0irer Bouqusis, Monuments
Lo''i'cupes, Lstters, Ibftrads, Dr., r., Dr., IN
Lockets. broarhus or frsmes.
The undersigned wishes particularly 70 bring
~ public notice that he has made new inven-
tiun, by which HAIR ir6rieffp Howers Boggtsis
monuments. Dr.. dc., never changes color. Ne no
gum Whatever is used ard he has thus succeed
ed IN finding the means by which 10 preserve the
Hair EuREvER m trs oRigisA > starf. The Hair Of
~ this process y
Anxious TO secure the patronage of the Ladies
and the public In general he assures them that
every Effort will he made 10 satisfy their exper
tsiions I'm regard ~ ueatness. durability and quail
ityi every article Of Jewelry guaranteed.
& A u II o N.
The public are cautioned against n species ~
imposition In the above business, by substituting
work imported from the North and Europe, snd
passing " on as " executed with the Hair far
nished by customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with when they trust their Hair.
~- PARTIES, leaving orders are most politely
requested 10 he present, and ses their work done
SOFAS 10 he convinced that he will get their own
VAR; this will he . satisfaction, which m oiher
establishment In the city can give, bsrore IF I'm
position.
Rs- Wat hes and Jewelry Carefully Repaired
Cand Warranted.
ON untb ASp sitvrr tsEfv N FxcnasGr
Orders from the country addressed 20 me will
be promptly attended 10.
80. Recollect No, ~ CHARITIES srREEE
n yoi wish to get the RIAL HAtn ~ your friends
y. STEUBENRAUUlI Artist,
No. "a CUARTHEss ST..
between Canal snd Customhouse streets
dec2t d6wy formerly 81 Royal street,