davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
ARTICLE XIII.

SECTION / Neither slavery invol untary SER
vitude, except a punishment for crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted, shall ex
ist within the United States, any place subject
to their jurisdiction.
SEC. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this
article By appropriate legislation.
The vote, on its passage, was thirty-eight
to six. Among the ayes were JOHNSON, of
Maryland, and NEsAnrH, of Oregon. The
nays were DAVIS and POWELL, of Kentucky !;
SALISBURY and RIDDLE, of Delaware; HEND-
RIcEs, of Indiana, and MCDoUGALL, of Cali
fornia-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
amendment to the Constitution.

The resolution to amend the Constitution,
so as to prohibit slavery, passed the United
States Senate on the Sth inst. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
seutatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled two-thirds of both houses concur
ring that the following article be proposed to the
Legislatures OF the several States an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States which ,
when ratified by three fourths of said Legislatures,
shall be valid to all intents and purposes part
Of the aid Constitution, namely
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

PATRIOTIC FANuLIES.-The palm of patriot
ism is claimed for the family of VIM. MERCER,
residing in the vicinity of cambridge, Ross
county, Ohio, who has eight sons and one
grandson in the army. Their average weight
is 30 pounds, and height, six feet. In short
Mr. MERCER has IS feet and $50 pounds Of
boys in the army. Their mother says she has
two more that viii soon be ready if needed.
A Rhode Island paper, the Providence
Press, tells yet better story. 1t says that
among the recruits tor the Fourteenth Rhode
Island Regiment, on Dutch Island, are four
teen brothers, all the sons of the same father
and mother. A still more remarkable cir
cumstance, concerning these 'boys" is, that
that there are among them two pairs of twins.
The average height of the fourteen is six feet
two inches, making an aggregate of eig7,ty.fge
feet Their names are Postley, and they are
all members Of Company l. They came from
the town of Deposit, Broome county, in this
state, where their mother is still living, their
father being dead, and where, also, they have
two sisters, also twins, one of whom weighs
two hundred and eighty-two pounds, aud the
other about two hundred and twenty
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

DEATH or LORD AsHBURToS.-The foreign
news informs Us of the death of William
Bingham (Lord Ashburton,) the son of the
distinguished Lord Ashburton, WHOM with
Daniel Webster the Northwestern boundary
Treaty. The late Lord Ashburton was born
IN Philadelphia in 1893, his mother being an
American lady, the laughter of William
Bingham, a noted merchant of the last cen
tury, and United States Senator from Penn
sylvania. At an early ago the late nobleman
returned with his father and mother to Eng
land, where he has since remained, taking an
active tho not prominent part in politics.
de was strongly liberal in his tendencies, and
interested himself much in the movements
for the improvement of the lower classes in
England. On his fathers side he was related
to some of the most wealthy titled families
Of England, and on his mothers to several
American families residing in Pennsylvania.
--Aea9 York Post.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
Little Rhody is ahead.


4 NEW WAY OF MAKING MONEY. Among
the devices for making money at the Great
Metropolitan Fair, New York, is a magnif-
cent sword which is to be awarded at the
close OF the Fair to the General who gets
most votes. Any person is entitled to as
many votes as he, or she, win pay dollars
The strife is between the friends of GRANT
and MCCLFLLAN-the fighting General and
the political General. GRANT viii be ahead
one moment, when some MCCLELLAN man viii
walk up and pay in his ten or twelve dollars,
and put his favorite ahead. Then some ad-
mirer OF GRANT goes his s25 better and
GRANT Is restored to the ascendancy again.
Meanwhile the Sanitary Commission, magnan-
imously DISTINGUISHED in regard to who gets
the sword, sereneiy pockets the money Of
both parties
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

AN ANECDoTE OF GES. GRAST-It Is said
that when Gen. Grant was going down from
Washington to the front one day last week,
the train, having attached TO it the special
car, stopped at Brandy Station. Some sol
diers who were waiting to 90 down asked if
they could not get into the car. No" was
was the answer of an officer; this is Gen.
Grants special car" Gen. Grant, who was
sitting by the window, promptly thrust out his
head and said Gen. Grant occupies only
one seat; the soldiers can ride"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

- Michael Savage, died in North Brook
held, VT, on the % ultimo, aged one hundred
and three years. He retained his faculties SO
well that within a week before his death he
could walk without 3 cane, and read without
glasses. Last summer he walked fr-ees
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

rs Gen. SEDGwIcK, in his recent testi-
mony before the committee on the conduct of
the war, was very severe upon Gen. HooKERs
MANAGEMENT at the hattie of GhancelIor uille
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
From the Wiscon sin state Jour
Talk with BeIcher, the Great Sugar Re-
finer, about Sorghum.

We recently called upon Mr.. Belcher, one
of the well known sugar refners of St Louis
and Chicago, and in a brief conversation he
stated the following interesting facts and
opinions:
That in the fail and winter of 1862, thew
refined at their Chicago refinery many thou
sands of gallons of sorghum syrup and made
of it an elegant article of gol}e5 sgf77lp,
that easily sold in the market at good prices
under various fancy Names not being under
stood to be sorghum syrup at all They sold
1t as golden syrup rather than sorghum, be
cause it was really a good article, and be
cause golden syrup had already an established
reputation, and sorghum had not.
Mr. Belcher said there is no trouble In
making a first rate article of golden syrup of
any good light colored sorghum, and without
much diminution or expense. That from ten
to fifteen cents per gallon would cover the
cost and shrinkage and make an article that
would sell in any market of the world for q
good price, and no one could tell what it was
made of
He said that he had no doubt but what
good sorghum syrsp would be worth six shil-
Hngs per gallon at wholesale next fall in any
quantity that may be offered, and that prob
ably no country in the world would at least
for long time be able TO produce good
syrup cheaper than the rich prairies of the
West.
He thought the farmers ought to and would
grow it extensively as a commercial crop.
just as soon as they come to realize its great
value and proftabeness as farm crop, not
merely for syrup, but for many other import
an' purposes and uses to which it would be
put.
1t occurred to Us that the foregoing opin-
ions of one so well known and so wei posted
upon the subject, might perhaps strengthen
the faith of those who wish TO see some thing
even more than certainty before they can
believe 1t did not in the least change our
views, already believing as we do that Sorg-
hum is just as safe aud vastly more profitable
as a farm crop than corn. p.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

- The iron-clad frigate I-oaasideS has fired
since she has been in the service, 1851
rounds; has been hit 2il times; has only had
one man killed; has not been seriously injur-
ed, and is probably the bes. iron clad vessel
In the xrl.rlA
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

An Irish lad, with crooked eyes, was
asked what particular charm there was about
his nose that attracted his attention so much
"Well," said he, when left my mother
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
From Washington

The Recent Eections-TfogreSS Of Opinion
Speeches of Senator's Home sIol1asoa. and 9th
ers-G George Hompson-Legisldtion and hoao
is In.pedsd-Ch Change Of Sentiment Respect
ina Secretary .Seeard-Arrest of H. f. Lar
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

The action of the State Convention in
electing delegates for Lincoln affords very
general qualification r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
A Joint resolution proposing certain
Amendments to the Constitution.


BE it reso'reG By tie Senate aHd House Of
prcScHtattreSg u tie COHtmoHGeaith Qt' Ponit-
SyLrtRia IN GCqeraL IySeaGly met, That the
following amendments be proposed to the
Constitution of the Commonwealth, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the tenth
article thereof: q
There shall be az additional section to the
third article OF the Constitution, to be dosig-
mated as section four rs follows
SECTION Whenever any of the quail
fed electors ot this Commonwealth shall be
in actual military service, under rcquisi-
tion from the President OF the United States,
or by the authority Of this Commonwealth,
such electors may exercise the right Of suii-
rage in all cl actions by the citizens, under
such REGULATE ms as are, or shall be prescrb-
ed by law, Us fully as il they were present at
their usual Lace Of election
SECTION >. There shall lie two addition
al sections to the eleventh article of the Con
stitution, to be designated as eight, and
nine, as follows:
SECTION s. No bin shall be passed by
the Legislature, containing more than one
subject, which shall be clearly expressed in
the title, except appropriation bills
"SECuuN 0. No bill shall be passed by
the Legislature granting any powers, or
privileges, in any case, where the authority
to grant such powers, orpsiyilcgcs, has been.
or may hereafter hc, conferred upon the
courts Of this Commonwealth"
HENRY G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
JOHN =. PENNEY,
Speaker Of the Senate.
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY on THE
COMMONWEALTH, UARRIsLURG,
April 2jth, 1864.
PENNSYLVANIA, -:
- DO hereby certify that the
IL $. foregoing ia a Iu.l, true and cor
- rect copy OF the original Joint
Resolution Of the General Assembly, entitled
A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing certain
Amendments to the Constitution" as the
same remains on tlr az this Office
IL TESTIMONY whereof! | have hcrcunto
SET my hand and caused the seal Of the See
rotary Office 10 LC u.4Ntd, tine duy aud wear
above written. Ill sLiFER,
Secretary OF tho Commonwealth
lGc above RESOLUTION having been agreed
10 hl majority Of the members of each
ii"l-', az two successive s,s-iuns of the
orH, al Assembly, OF thi, Commonwealth
ih. proposed amendments will bc submitted
tu ttr people, for thrir adoption or r,iec.
uHH, uH ihr rmsr TUESDAY of AUursr In
iAr yur 1f uuT lord one thousand el.ht
l.uaui a.d s.Aiy four ia accordance Min
ur puli.l .loub uf the tenth article of the
,ousiuu,l.n uui thr act entitled AN act
ungu.ia- ihc time end manner of submit
urH lp tAe people, iuT their approval and
".h.'tlpH ur rjtcliau, the proposed amend.
mr.ii to tlr t.ustlru,lun,h approved the
wrui' ll'w d.y of Apll. one lhousand
osti huadryd .nd si2iy 'i1ur
III sl.lFLR,
Narniafl 81 lhs Commonwealth.
Apu 800. lsll is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
TO TILE PUBLIC.

Thirty years ago | was in the last stages of Pull
i2na!y Consumrtion and given up to die. Presided
in Philadelphia, and DR.. Joseph Parrish, then of this
city, ordered me to MOresown n. j., a distance Of
nine miles which took me two days to get there. On
my arrival was put to bed and there laid for many
weeks lAls was my native place, where all my
family lived and had died of Consumption. Dr.
InvrnlOn' who attended my father in his last illness
WIS called, and gave one week To fix up nv uf-
ialr'. lie had seen all my family 60 that way, and
thought was to GO too Then | heard of the rene
dies ! now offer to the public, which cured me. 1t
seemed to me that could feel them penetrating my>
whole system.
They soon ripened the matter on my lungs, and I
would spit OIL more than pint OF offensive yellow
matter every morning As soon as that began to
,uhs'de, my cough fever, pain, night sweats-aIl
began tu leave me and my appetite became 50 great
that II was with difficulty could keep from eating
too much. ! soon gained my strength and [ huye
Teen growing IN hesh ever since, For many years
have enjoyed uninterrupted good health keeplng
thc liver and stomach healthy with the Scaweud 10.
hr anu Mandrake Pulls, as anu ofa bilious temper
UnrAt. MY weight * Two hundred and twenty
bounds On my recovery people would send fJr me
iur and ncuT, 10 sec if their cases were like mime
lor this purpose pay professional visits in the large
ci'l's. The cunsumptiyes wish To see the one that
make these medicines, and who was cured of con.
-umpuou by them. To make new luugs is iuus.i.
tly, but cayiics in the luugs AMI chronic ultera-
tnn, Of the bronchial tubes can be healed Such
of physicians uud lasi such are cured by tAe urorrr
u'c "i sgatuk iumualc Syrup, syuWycd ionic
aLI Mandrake Pills.
elu nov healthy mau. with a large cavity in
iay middle luI. al hc right lung the lower lobo Iyry
much loIbtik. uul cump petc udh tsI0n Of the ultu
The lcn lung . sound api the upper lobe OF The
Ii-hi long u ll a tolerally healthy condition Tho
rIea' reason Why Ihy.irilus Do not cure cJusumI-
l"r o. 'h.H ry iu DO iaH mucn they give medicine
z" Nh. .'HsO tu -Hp chill. 90 r.Dp night sweat,
L".r ..T.r aal. D.. % a.u1 they dcrau.e tL
NN... digestive Iua..H. l..a|ag uU the tctr,Ii8bs
'A' .'..i. ...r .1 dice AuyI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
We also manufacture
Liquid CEMENT,
OFFICE PROvOSr MARSHAL,
llrH DIsrRICr PENNSYLVANIA.


HARmsBuRG May lO 1861
rINO the end that all persons interested may have
notice. and the object in view complete and
accurate revised enrolment, be promoted, the fol-
lowing. in accordance with circular order No 10,
A. A. Provost Marshal Generals Office, is hereby
published.
l. The different Boards Of Enrolment, Western Di-
vision, Pa, are requested TO Immediately proceed
to execute the sixth section of the act Of Congress,
entitled AN net to amend an act for enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and for other pur-
poses approved February %, 1864.
III. They will at once appoint the necessary en-
rolling officers ior their cspeciiyedistrcts with in
sructions.
omitted by the proper enrolling officers, previous
enrolment.
2nd All persons who shall have arrived at tLe
age of % years before the draft.
Sd. All aliens who shall have declared their IN
tcntOn5 to become citizens.
4ih. All persons discharged from the military or
naval service of the United States who have not
been in such service for two years during the present
war.
9TH And all persons exempted under the prov-
sions of the second section of the enrolling act, ap-
proved March Sd, 1868, but not exempted under the
provisions of the act approved February u, ls6i
III. The Board OF Enrolment will also at once
proceed to strike from the enroncnt,u upon Satisiae-
tory proof:
ist. The names of all persons who have arrived at
the age OF turty-iyc years.
ID The names Of all person mGniicstly, physical
ly or mentally unfit for the service.
I'd. The names of such persons as arc at this time
actually an legally in the military or naval service
of the United States.
All Tie numcs Of such persons as have served in
the military naval service two years or more du-
ring the present war; and have been honorably dis
charged thcreirom. -
JNO. KAY CLEMENT
Capt. and Pro. Mar, nth Dist, Penn II.
CIRCULAR No. II.
The term for the assignment and correction of ere
dts by enrolling Boards under the provisions Of Cir
cular No. 4j current series, from this Office, is
tended to May IL, 1851 All claims relative TO ere
dts which may be presented to District Provost
Marshals and after that date will be referred to
this Office for decision.
lSignCdl j. Y BOMFORD,
1t. Col. 10th L, :. Inf'y., A, a. Prov Mar. Gcnl.
j. NAY CLEMENT,
Captain and Prov. Mar. nth Dist. Pa,
Harrisburg, May II, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09


OWE NOTICE that they have ccrciudei ar
VI rangements with the Northern Central Railroad
Company to run trains from Baltimore fe1 York,
Harrisburg Dauphin. Halifax, Trevorton Seuhsry,
Northumberland, Lewisburg, Milton, Muncy, vii
Transport, and all intermediate stations conrycting
at Harrisburg with the GREAT WESTERN EX-
PRESS for Pittsburg, Cincinnati st. Louis end the
West.
Also with Howard Co.'S Express at Milton or
Danvle, Bloomsbury, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, S-ran~
ton, and intermediate stations the CattaTissa,
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg Railroads. At vii
Transport, by Howard & Co.'S Express to Jersey
Shore and Lock Haven. Also, by Howard & Co
and their connections, for Canton Troy, Elmra
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, end to all accessible
points in Western New York and Canada, by which
they will forward Merchandise. Specie Bank Notes,
Jewelry, and Valuable Packages of every descrip
tion.
Also, Notes Drafts and Bills for Collection.
Experienced and efficient messengers employed,
and every effort will be made to render satisfaction
JOHN BINGHAM,
Superintendent Pen'a Division, Philadelphia.
II. A. FISCHER, Agent for Sunbury.
April j. 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
REEN CASTLE.


CnINBfrsBtau. FrankIn county, Pa,
August 3lst. 1851.
Mcssrs Evans & WArsON, cphia-Gcntlc-
men On the morning of the 22d Of August. isBl,
Storchousc nt Grccncuslc destroyed by fire.
The SalamHndcr Safe purchased from you some
few year. since IN The above mCutihucd store
house aud contained all our books papers. cash dc
which were preserved IN perfect condition, after
being exposed To- most intense heat for scyern hours
Please inform "a upon what terms you will sell u
another larger Safe.
Yours truly, OAKS 4 AUSTIN.
Snlamundcr SHlcs, for Banks. Stores. Private
Families. &c, &c. Al-o. EyAns Watson. Patent
Alphabetical Bank Locke aud Bank Vault Dom,
equal to any made ia the country. and .Iii IN a.
good terms T. a " would repeatedly refer to
th5 following Bank. and other paTtie. having their
Safes and Lock- Iu use. b. their entire satl.iag.
tIou. and many oihcT- given al th'ir Store.
UNIrEp orArls MtNT, Branch EuAk. sLeiuyyile
Philadelphia IcuTs-sre.
UNITED City Bank u Phi,tyl.I rtis
Cal.iuruin Consolidation L J. oi pllia.
Pot.-;uwn Bank Pa. Com th Bank 81 pgIa.
Coa,esyi ille Bank. Pa. CLatsnDpga Bank Tenn.
S,rCul.l~rg Bank. Pa. Fr. 10 loaL a A-. or. iib -
Jcrs'y Shore Bank. Pn. Bank 81 SofiAuil usrIsI.d
Lock Haven Bank. Pa. Bank Di North LyaI.as.
Union Bank. Baltimore. pai'a4,lgaia
~au'hw rst,ru B-Lh Of Va Paul arl -a.i. B-rLs's.
lgltyu BHnh Atlanta. 80. a -tslla
Newark Bank Del IS o. -'lfI.r- ri'5"s.
Bank ofN c. Raleigh Lyuab.sg L-lt Pa
Other reference gwen uTaH calling e. a,f store
No. l6 = IyaIl street. fL----. l--.
Sept ;. l-p5.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09


No sil North sECOND sussi. Full AbfLPHlA
ihs gaalliy ol ,hh hlus all b. ,hs sane Ia even
Tgpggt'
II a ~HTfanisi ~ gHlaf nare sairI thsa taios ths
saaas 4aahll "a lnii4't aHI 81 - maoh fufihsi
'han ai1 plhsf NssA llse in ihs iaafkfi a iia
f.ltss lefissily elcsl anA Dos ual t.liis an a.
eleihel satfi u ihe gihrf makrt la uup aaa do
allsa NJ tsli piut a aalrl, sUl uIsks q i,..i >
htsii Dies ~ aal tlai iaa4s ~ sae ihui ~
e.el
A. hh lsisiisl a a. ,suu las = a. inaiisiisni
shl lnisi ~ alielsa taassk sls Ill tHi "a teff
,nneh a. ha4 ssii ssisss l. = a. ihai pat VA u
hiiFsHtsth
o. All hlss va ~ sas. ,Ai. aass : l,l H.stsn
ualsH 81 IA L ~ lalistiaH
ltF Ara lstls Aasi "a faisgf aisaF
fslt tl ataifktsflu sisessiif
I.. lNt faH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
ISAAC X, sTAUPFER.
watch Maker und IeN ei,r,

SILVER WARE lmpoFtsf u WATCHES
No, IA Moth sgsoni So csfasg oaagfy, plllLA,
hELplllA
J. haf gsasianilY en hsni "a assaFtiasni VI Gold
ani ailfsf fairni Lsfsf Lspins ani rlain
Pas kaf hlnsf finsrf kinss. hsaeslsts Nial.iafs
tssss hyialispt Leeksis, fsnUis tklallss hlss,
iafiss antsf tstls hsssgt, tss salt AL Ma,iaul
fifrls satsf nissnii tuls Aspkiu kiHss ffsh
"a fsis. ~ all ~ sklak atl u IA la. A.. C..h
! tuhlAe toa lssi gaailiy fall lssslel
fsigai lgfa AptgasHt eapsiAslly " haal sls,
eissl hsAef p raltIsf aasiliY
na usi4 sai slssg tssgal "a ssit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
EsaIEess'S sIOTEI.,

UVTTINtWf9, IA,
UNlIE mnnascmcutuf this wcll-known Hotel hHv-
1 ing been resumed hy Ncssrs. COlLE & HERR.
the present proprictor. beg leave to inform the public
that the house is now being thoroughly renovated.
rcftcd. and improved with a view to the proper and.
comfortable accommodation Of those who may favor
the establishment with their custom. Guests will
receive due attention and courtesy. and no cNpcns
will be spared that may conducc to maintain
hotel in n frst-clas> style.
Families and others desiring to soourn in Harris
burg during the summer months. will find pleasant
boarding and large and wcll-vcutlacd rooms at our
establishment, upon moderate terms.
SCOTT COYLE.
March % 1862 j. GILBERT HERR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
Va-.Iin=Ion IE0usc.

NORTHUMBERLAND PENNSYLVANIA.
(N,qr Gs Br,}-sJ
'I'llE subscriber having leasel this wei known
L Tavern stand lately keI, By Mr. C = Brown.
respectfully informs the public that he j. rcft,u. and
repairing the premises. and will be prepared iy ell
tcrtain, in comfortable manner, his numerous
friends throughout the county. and all vino may
paironlzc his establishment.
April L. 1852. JOSEPH IANkTRE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09

The above is correct likeness Of DR.. Schenk taken
many years ago, after he had recovered from Con,
sumption by a course OF his "Schenk's Pulmoni
Syrup" The Likeness, although it does not repre-
sent him anything like as bad he at the worst
yet it is in strong contrast with the hale and vigorous
looks of the Portrait below which is the true like
ness Of him at present time. The contrast between
these two portraits is great that many would not
believe them to be the same person, Yet there are
hundreds Of persons in and around Philadelphia
who will recognise both rortrits to be true reprcscn-
tations. When the first was taken he weighed lG.
bounds at the present time his weight is 90 pounds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-09
E.inIlScr, E.Iin,ibcI. !
ESTAEsE.E&sEI!D 1860.
PETER LORILLAED,
snuff ~ Tobacco Manufacturer
lG 4 Is CHAMBERS ST,
Formerly ~ Chatham Street, New York

10 Il Is CHAMBERS ST,
Formerly ~ Chatham Street New York
Would call the attention Of Dealers to the srticlca
o! his manufacture, viz.
BROWN SNUFE
Macahoy. Dcmicros
line koppcc, Pure Virginia,
Coarse RHppee, Nachitoches,
American gentleman, Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, Honey Dew scotch
High Toast Scotch, fresh Honey Dew Scotch
lr,sh High Toast Fresh scotch
or Luudyioot,
y Attention l. called 20 the large reduction In
prlcrsut FiL,-Cut Chewing and smoking Ivuagyn,.
which will be touudot Superior Quality.
TOBACCO.
Smoking Fine Cut Chewing Smoking
Long Z. A L.or plain. = Ja-o.
No. I, Cayculi.h, or Sweet spanish,
No. ?, Sweet scented uruuogu. CANISTER
Mo-. mixed, Tin Foil CayenI.h Turkish
Gruuulatod
IA circular Of prices will be sent vn aIpl.aa-
tiun
April I, lsB3-l