davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09

cannot think 1t would incur the infamous notoriety 81
deliberate Reputation. When the money for the Jv}y
Interest shall have been taken for other purposes. h
viii be time enough to disparsee the ere IL Of tbs
State; but, till then, 1t is duty 10 vndicsto The
reputation of Missouri
The Philadelphia Ledger remaks that the Philadel-
phia banks with the exception of the Bank of North
America make their semi-annual dividends on the fss
Tuesday Of May and November in each year, and
yesterday being the fret Tuesday in May, the follow
ing dividends were announced We give the dividend
declared BY EACH compared with the dividend made IN
November last:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09

sss aad to do Is a as al &: arms and
The tern's VI Wv 10 be TUNED over to the Con-
COMPANY P.,or;ies Private property to be resPt cteo
fceese h. rleafed on parole Men TO elect whet er
Vcer;, ;ojo the Confederate Amy or return TO me
tey W" Tbose who prefer latter TO take os'h noI
~ ssrye against the Southern Coutederacy curing inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09
Mr.. Joseph w. Paine has been appointed Secretary
Of the Equitable Assurance Company.

The Chicago Tribune of Monday saye;
Exchange to-day has been exceedingly The selling
rate 4 10 q cent but bankers OBLIGED to supply customers
spanay and round lots could be obtained on any
teens he ing 90 TO- Sales reported oaisae
at id2 " cent ABOVE the bank rates -,ou
Gold nOmnsuy buying at a9 cent? selling iodia"
The St. Louis papers do not believe that the July
interest on the Missouri State debt will be diverted
frsm its legitimate purpose, and say that 1.-THE Gov
ernor has no right to divert it, and If be should 90 50
the State Treasurer and Fund Commissioners would
re.ist him The Legislature alone has power 70 WIN
sard as have been many Of the acts Of that body we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09
LETT. ISAAC n BROWN.

We were happy 10 meet Lieut.. j. y. Brown, late Of
the United States Navy and late prisoner Of the au-
thoriies Of Boston streets yesterday, ell route
for his home in Mississippi. From the accounts we
have already published, it viii be remembered that
Lieut.. Brown was in command OF tie Niagara N the
aNiug of the Atlantic cable. After this service hs
sin MS detailed TO take the Japanese Embassy to
their f -dstant home and lis return 10 Boston be,
among Others was arrested for misprlson oil treason
for refusing 10 take the oath OF allegiance pre-
scribed by the Lincoln Government. He, however,
was not detained as prisoner more than s0mo two
lours BY the indispcstiOn Of TIC Mayor OF Dos Ton
longer to doain lin, be was permitted TO make LIS
es.,1pe through Boston, whence he paid hii fare
from station to station until he reached Canada Be
ing then in free country, be bought tlronga ukei
10 Louisville; thence lie came 10 tits diy by rAi-
He left Yesterday evening the steamer Victoria oF
bis nome in Coahoma County, Mississippi, and viii,
probably to-day, be received at hs own ireslde 10y tie
oyous COMMUNICATIONS OF wife children, and friends
Lieut. Brown speaks in high terms Of the Mayor aud
olher Officials a. well as OF many citizens Of Boston
IN rescuiug Lin from tie moboclatic slii IA. now
hold. sway throughout the North. lie net with many
kindly vreeings IRON private citizens, who assured
him thai there were those yet left in Boston who did
not approve Of such s!nit although they might be
compelled 20 keep their peace. We congratulate Mr..
Brown Oh Lis release and escape ard Indulge the hope
that the time may not be far distant when We shall
see him a Commodore, commanding not only single,
but feet Of ships in the cause Of the Confederate
States OF America. lhemPhIs Appeal, a'h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09
MESSAGE OF THE GOV. OF TENNESSEE.

MESSAGE OF TIE OON. Or iENNEoohL'
The Message Of Gov. Harris of Tennessee, trans
itted to the Legislature, is before us. TIE Governor
recommends Tennessee dissolve her connection with
the Union such dissolution being subject TO the rattle
cation of the people. We present below the leading
points Of the Message limited space preventing the
publication of the document entire. The Message
opens with ar auson TO the inerDecine wal which the
Admin strtion has wantony inaugurAted between the
people of the slave and nonsaveholdng States Of the
Union, and says:
81 have convened you again at the seat Of Govern
roept for the purpose Of enabling you 10 take sucn ac-
toD az win not likely contribute TO tie defense o! our
ri hts the preservation Of our liberties, sovereignty
Of the State and the safety OF onrpeople all OF which
are now in imminent peril by the asurII4Iion Oh le
autL critics at Washington, and TIE INSCRIPTIONS
fanaticism which riot throughout the Northern
States.
GTbe war thus inaugurated is likely to assume an
Importance nearly, il not equal to the struggle OF our
revolutionary fathers, in their patriotic efforts to resist
The usurpations and throw of the yrannical yoke OF
the English Government; warthe duration Of which,
ard the good or e, that must result from IT, depends
entirely in my udS@enh SPOa 'hs =, % one
people, and tie alacrity with winch they respond TO
the demands OF patriotism"
Referring TO the poorly prepared condition 9th State
for The sad realizes about to be encountered by its cti-
gems, the Message says;
1" But unfortunate az this may be, am, neverthe-
less, encouraged With the belief that at least,
practically, united people. Whatever differences
may nave heretofore existed among us, growing out OF
pary divisions az to tie right Of secession const
sdtalonal remedy against Federal uurpa ion, all adj
init the moral right asserted by our fat ers Of each aud
every people 10 resist wrong, and to maintain their
liberties by whatever means may be necessary.
d" With the bloody and tyranuical policy Of the
Predent usper fully before us, 10 tbs face of his
armed sodiey, marching the work Of Southern gub
Sugation, the people OF the proud Commonwealth of
Tennessee-rue TO their honor true to the great min
dple Of free institutions, tfue to the lesEous Of
their fathers and true 10 their brethren of the South
the subject OF common opptsios--have uniied,
almost with voice. 10 declaring TIER fixed resolve
to resist the tyrant aad In pldging their lives their
fortunes and their sacred honor 10 maintenance OF
their right and the rights Of their sister States of the
South.
Whatsoever grounds of hope may have been sop.
2osea 70 exist heretofore for adjustment Of the Diff
Suies between the two sections Of the Federal Union
however anxious we may have be to continue mem.
Dfs o. The same COMMON family with The people of the
norh such hope and expectation no longer extin the
naaa q snyl raiioDa man who desires 10 maintain the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09
ARRIVAL OF VOLUNTEERS FOR THE CAP
TUKE OF FORT SMITH.
MIDNIGHT ABANDOAMbhI OF THE POST Bh

From The Fort Smith TInpes aad Head, Apra2I.
Lest night about l. o'clock, theseamers lablequah
ana frederick Noirebe arrived almost simultaneously
81 our harf having board, as we subse4ueh
learned 25 men, composed OF the volunteer ooihae'
of Lile Rock and Pulaski County 10 tins Sta!ei nav
ing come for the PURPOSE of reducing under the Nte
authority the post at this place The exPedi-
tion ordered by Gov. Rector who was represented III
Il by bis Adutant-General, Edmunt B9rgeyih' war
under the immediate command Of Col Scion BOria.u,
Abide Camp Ct the Governor and CO.. sisted OF nEe
comranes three from the city of Little Rock ana Two
from the vicinity. They all well armed, drilled,
and uniformed, aud cOnshted OF Tie mower VI 'ne
chiyalry Of that portion Of the State Inel olsap-
pcintmeDt upon learning, when they reached the plaSe
az olsen bArkfaon that the enemy bad ingloflously
fed was not Disguised and was, doubtless as we can
wen imagine, ceep and sincere. 1es, the bId h@u
flown. So,
About one honr before the arivel Of the little feet at
this port the brave Federal captain, who bad so often
vuuted here of his ability 10 cope with ten tnoufapo
q sasuts suddenly IN the dead bonr Of The h5hl 4ul-
ery and preciitatly gathered up his plumber CONSIST
In; Of train of % wagons ano about 100 horses and
mules and crossing the Poteau succeeded eiiectuaiy
without having aroused any suspici OF his purpose
here, in Tadhg himself safe beyond t6e reach OF h's
braye pur aers Tue citizens of Fort Smith were DO
less chaq ed than The volunteers at tins unexpected
figs. T. thought that the departure took place alier
tie arrival Of the expedition at Van Buren, ana before
It's arrival here, Oi which aTnVaI az an buren,
although we learn it quiet and thought TO ne M
known uust have been communicated from van BdIen
by telegraph.
The buildings Of the fort remain unluJ urea Aoou,
one O'Clock the officers of the expedition took formal
possession of the fort and such stores az were len y
The Federal authorities. Upon the order OF the Aolu
tant. General Capt Montgomery, q. NJ. MAJOR Ga'hn
and Sergeant, all Of the United States Army, were
seized as prisoners OF war by Col Boriand, and re-
leased on parole. cooo,,1 4
corn. $50 taas of hay, 100 mules, number OF
wagons, a lsge quaotity Of quariermasiers stores,
of se budir gs Of the Fort, which are very
demonstrating property worth about s3oo,OcO.
The Volunteers were eager to pursue, but inasmuch
ga they we e Oh foot, while The enemy were well
mounted on tho finest Of horses, pursuit was decided
10 be impraccble. The volunteers spent the night 10
removing their ordnance, etc, to the fort ana WIZ
he formally l,deed there today. Among the yClun-
teers. besie the many gentlemen Of high position IN
known TO Us. yye observed privates IL lhe ranks
VIM K. Miller, Auditor of State; John ri. HaTrel,
Soi,itor-Generhl Col. IL. II. johnson, and J' j.
Trigg, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09
A TUoRYY PATH FOR THE INVADERS.

The Abolition press OF the North are teeulne With
iubiAnt Civilizations at the imagined prospect oil easy
apDroach which will be offered them into the very
heart Of the Souh down the waters OF the Mi-sipIi
River Their depl0rable Ignorance III this matte sub
ecs IL EN- TO tie Idieule u all intelligent persons in
This section who know anything Of tue military de
fnses that are in speedy process Of construction all
al ng tie valley or tie mighty stream from Columbus
Ky. TO the City Of New-Oreans--a di.'auce Oh more
than one thousand miles. The fact OF The business IS
that we residents on the Father Of Waters have les
fear of nyafioD down that thony path tLan through
any other avenue Of approach whatever. II VIII fur
ub-with the present work Of defense now in course
of completion along its banks-our surest barrier Of
protection. No army can possitl invade III oyerlown
and woodland valley, any more than they can scale
the Rocky Noun aims pass through tie dragged de-
files of Switzerland In lees than twenty DAYS It's
banks will brstle with countless batteries, whose i'm
pTeQpable portions will defy the passage Of any fleet
thai can possibly be extenporized by the Northern
Rump Government in the next twelve months TO come.
Above the City of Memphis viii probably have in
the States OF Kentucky, Arkansas, and Tennessee
Ill my ar x Notifications, well supplied with men, arms,
ammunition and provsions-nen, too, who are ready
and anxious 60 into the business Of scapng Yankees
as a sort Of trade during the dull mon0tony Of the
coming Summer months. Batteries also being
erected at Niksbug and other available points below
Memphis If the Northern harpicS wenG their ronte
down the Mississippi, they will be compelled TO pass
through bail Of shot and shell al every bend Of the
rve,-not les terrible than that poured out by the
Chayjeston bows upon tho Starving crew OF Ander
son We await their arrival with irTepresfble iui-
patience. memphis Appeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09
SPEECHES OF FOrR GOVERNORS.

On Friday night Last, Leland's BaBf proceeded to
the Angler House, in Cleveland to serenade 'ho .ev
ersI GSyerpors there assembled Hail 20 the Chief
was given by tie band, followed by " Hail Colnm-
bia, and The Red, White and Blue AZ the close
Of the latter there was Il movement upon the Bank
street balcony and exhayor SETTER introduced Cover
nor Deuui-On of Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-09
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


Y Nich. 30. q Mud X. X. fJi
q do. ......... 49,
S Mich. So. 4 NJ l @ s. 20
0 do...... ......... ~!
0 PAnsms x. R......s1c l0l
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS:
MILITARY BooKs-roR c.s4 ootv

MILITARY BOOKSTORE CASH ONLY.
HARDEES TAGTICS COMPLETE EDITION.-R..
Ia vissd BY. and pubished uudertbe personal superv:
sion of the Author, ini2 volumes.
Price, 90 rn,-
When sent by mail Dix
VOLUNTEERS MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND RI.
FEE TACTlCS-with Honors paid BY the Troops Insnec:
tiuas Reviews. Duties of Captains Companies Duiies;n
Comp and Garrison Soldiers Raobs ami mode of CooE
%e and I.aD GS% u. %%
Of Tactics Firginia Military Institute.
When seht by mail, w
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BooX-En abridvemsus,
of Hardees lDiantry Tactics; By Capt. J: Z. Lee.
when sent by mail, 8Oc
he HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY !; By Capt. 10.
ct Roberts.
When sent BY mail Sc
TION AND COAST DEFENCE; By Capt L. y. Bnca-
holtz, Author of the Science Of War.
Price. 5oc
When sent BY mail, 6Sc:
INSTRUCTIONS FOR OFFICERS AND NON CON-
MISSIONED OFFICERS OF CAVALRY on OUT POST
DUTY; Bv Lieut. Colonel Won Arenschdt. first Huzsars
German Legion, with sLridgment of them BY Lient.
Colonel, the Hon. F. PonsOnby:
When sent by mail, s0c-
DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING BY TROOPS IN CAMP
AND HOSPITAL Prepared for the army of Virginia, and
published by order of the Surgeon General with ESSAYS ON
taking food, and what food; By Florence Nightingale
When sent by mail. soc,
A COMPLETE NEW POCKET MAP OF VIRGINIA
Price. 75c
When sent BY Nail, sac
NBAYONET EXERCISE AND SKIRMISRERS DRIIL.
By Milton Cary, Lieut.. Colonel Provisional Army Of
Virginia.
Price. 81 co
When sent by mail, 10
INSTRUCTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY-Extrart,d
from Gham's Manual for Volunteers and Militia
Price, 81 eo
Nhen sent oy MALI 70
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practical Soldier
Illustrated with Engravngs, and designed for tie use
of the Militia of the Confederate States.
Price. 800
When sent by mail OS
MAHANS OUTPOST DUTY-Ar Elementary Trea
Advanced Gnard Post and service or
Troops and the manner of posting and handling them in
presence of the enemy.
Price, 81
When sent BY mail, -
GILHAM'S MANUAL for the Volunteers and Militia of
the Confederate States.
Price, 80
When sent by mail 3 90
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY,
Raleigh NC
September 10, 1861. 81
tSs- Spirit of the age copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
BELL COLOGNE.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

Fall Trade Of 1859.
HNHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV.
IL ing their Fall supplies Of
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dyestufs, Fan.
cy Goods, Perfumery, &C.,
which have teen carefully selected in the Northern Mar
kes by one CT the firm which they invite inspection
from their frislGs md the public generally.
PHYSICIANS,
Will find our Stock complete and to those about
mencng the practice of Medicine, guarantee outfit
for less money than they purchase it North from
long experience in the business know best the srt
ces and quantities wanted by beginners for this part Of the
country.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We can supply with Spices Soda Dyestus Patent Medi.
Mines Shuts &c. at q very small advance New York
prices and request them to price stock in this line be-
fore making their purchases.
PAINTS AND OILS
We have given special attention the purchase Of and
having bought them exclusively of the Manufacturers for
Cash will sell them at such prices cannot fail to please;
end would say 10 Cash and shortme purchasers. they
will consult their interest by calling before buying.
PERFUMERY, &c.
OF the best Foreign and Domestic Manufacture such
Hair and Nail Brushes and Druggists Fancy Goods gener
ally. We have the largest and most complete assortment
we have had the pleasure to exhibit
Believing home Journals sufficient medium for adj
get up while North q special Circular proclairnng
"speed and bottom preerrng that our friends and the
community should judge whether sell good Articles
and as cheap any other House.
Orders solicited from the surrounding c-untry, which
shall have our prompt attention, and be executed with
neaness and despatch.
Physicians prescriptions and family receipts compound
ed at all hours OF the day and night with and
racy.
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
Raleigh Sept. 2G, 1889. e4-ts.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
NORTH.CAROLINA FORM BOOB.

A N improved edition of this valuable work recently
n published by H. D. Turner, Raleigh, N. c. printed on
gOod paper and substantially bound in law calf tconis
Forms Of all those Legal Instruments which people ha'e
occasion and furnishing, also, guide to Justice,
of the Peace 81 s Clerks Const bles Coroners ScnoO
Committees &c. T. to which are added the Constitution
of North Carolina and the United States account Oh
the principal officers of the State and of the counties t
Of address, &c, &C. Furnished at the unparalleled oT
price of One Dollar beng the cheapest book offered
for sale When sent by mail extra charge Of ~ cen
will be required to cover postage on this edition np
eral discount made to those who buy TO sell again
Published and sold, wholesale and retail, BY
HENRY D. TURNER,
Hnta- At the North Carons Book Store
Raleigh, n. c.. Dec. ~, 1850 lUs-u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA


RICHMOND. a
session Is6l.'62.
1EyHE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE 0F LECrOhseo
III will commence on the first MONpAI 10 Mo''"'
1881. and contpue until the lst Of March ensuing. "
CHARLES BELL GIBSON, ND, Professor OF surgery.
DAVID r. TUCKER, Md. Prof Of Theory ana frao'''e
REyERLY r. WELLFoRD. MD, Prof Of hatsria Aedi'
ca and Therapeutics. t.... ...
IE PETiCOLAS, MD, Prof Of Anatomy:
l. & JOYNES MD Prof OF Institutes OF Meoleiue' @''
JAMES H. CONWAY, Md, Prof OF Obstetrics, &C o.
LANES B. McCAw, MD, Prof of Chemistry anu mar
MARION HOWARD, Md. Demonstration of Anatomy.
Under liberal appropriation of the Legislature 0, WI!
Oinia the facilities for instruction have been mucn
proved Numerous and valuable additions have oeen
10 the Chemical Apparatus and Anatomical Museum: LEV
illustrations have been added to the former stock IN
department.; and new Hospital constructed on Ine
Man has been for some time in successful opeIafon
Clinical advantages offered BY Richmond during tue con
tnuauce of the present war will be invaluable.
Two prizes of Fifty Dollars each are Offered 70
far graduation First for the best Essay on any suoS
pertaining TO the Theory Practice Of Medicine
r. for tho best Essay any subject in Surgery anu oo
stetrcs. -. =. NTH, an.
FEEs:-To each Professor s5; Dissectpg Ticket $40;
Matrcustion s.; Graduation SSa c,,.,. .d
For further information, copy OF the "u
dress, L. o. ~ Es r. Focnltv
August 81. 1851.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
X e M A X X 8

Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers give
entire time to their respective departments.
Extra charges and needless expenses strictly pr"
hibted-necessary purchases made by the teachers
Pcayune peds not allowed to enter the premises and
no packet money is required
oxford is situated the healthy hills Of Granville l2
miles from the Raleigh and Gason Railroad and is con-
neced with Henderson Station BY daily line Of stages
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions The
first opens the first Monday in July and closes the
last Thursday in November The second opens the first
Monday in January and cses with the annual commence
ment the last Thursday in May.
Students received for sessions. Cores
poudeuts will, direct their favors to
MILLS & CO., Oxford, N. c.
December II, 1860. l0l-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
TIN AND SHEET IRON BUSINESS.
FIREi FIRE.! FIRE!!l
RATTLE, SLAM AND BANG!

Here come with rush
IT C. s. LUMSDEN WOULD MOST RESPECT
- fully inform the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity that
he is now prepared 10 do all kinds Of
Tin and Sheet Iron Work,
such the manufacture of tin &C. in al its various
branches Also, every style Of ROOFING, GUTTERlNG
and PIPING of houses done ut short notice
Having secured a complete set Of Tools and Machines he
Hatters himself all who patronze him may rest
ed of satisfaction in regard to quality and price, .
Thankful for past vor he hopes by punciua attention
to business, to merit a continuance Of the same.
Raleigh, N. c., March %, 1860. 24-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
40 REWARD.
June "a, 1851

"E WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD OF TEN
w DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery or
lodged in any JAIL for boy HENRY known as HENRY
BAlLY. Said boy raised in Raleigh, N. c..
and was formerly free but sold by the Sheriff for
certain number Of years for msdeeanor and bought
by Messrs. Powell Lee of this District Said boy is
about rs years DID, about feet 10 inches high and weighs
about ITO lbs, has yellow complexion and poxy face
"-... BURROUGHS GURGANUS.
ConwaybOro',S C., Sept =, 1851. - sn-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
WANTED.

10y TWO YOUNG LADIES A SITUATION IN A
ID FEMALE COLLEGE for the ensuing Academic
yearone experienced Teacher the Fine Arts Bellies
kettres, and Wax Fruit making-the other, Guitar
Teacher Both having Taught Colleges Tennessee snd
Alabama would prefer situation together in the same
school, il not would take separate situations, and
Southern Teachers. 49, I'd. -...s
For further particulars please address,
-''| - h,0'-7'f E.R.B.
-.r g. .s.F CsrtersVille. Gen.,
July s. 1851. eS-sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
METH. PROT. FEMALE COLLEGE,

JAMESTOWN GUILFoRD Co, N. C.
TWNHE FIFTH SESSION WILL OPEN JULY 4, 1861
j under the charge of G. W. HEGE A. NJ
This Institution has the advantage of healthy locaon
large and comfortable buildings and extensive philosophy
cal and chemical apparatus, &c.
The President and family with the other members of
the Faculty. in the College and eat ut the tables
with the students Tuition 81 per session; Music on the
Piano Guitar $2O Grecian Painting 81 50; Embroide-
nv 81 so. Latin, French, Oriental Painting Drawing,
Hair Flowers Wax Flowers Feather Flowers, Wax Fruit,
each IS; Vocal Music contingent expenses $l Board
ing a SO per month"; including washing and fires half in
advance. For further information address
W. HEGE, President.
June IA, 1851. 57-f
~ State Journal copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-09-25
BOOKS. PERIODICALS, &C.

TlHE subscriber tenders his thanks to the friends and
the public for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon
him, and promises in the future to spare exero1s 10
please and accommodate his customers He may be fOuna
punctuaIly his stand the Central Depot with full
supply Of the latest newspapers and of the best books
and periodicals. He respectfully solicts call from al
who wish 10 keep posted in the and literature OF the
day. II. UTLEl:
ksls;ob Dac % 1880 lO7-f