davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-20
Court Costumes Abroad.

: TFtan1 EHE FRI 4kH N1ze3tE. 9uae Ell =
Court suits vera d|spcnsed with for uae41-
be1s Of the House Of Commons at the
Speakers dinner, last night, foe the n5ss
made his arst appearance It The speazeEs
dinler table. as did NJ. J. 8; Ntll, "; :: B.
Smith and others, like the American Mllis-
ter, also present, Who did not take kindly 20
the costume OF the worst period OF Ensnsn
ACE may inspire Tho Lord Chamberlain to
nTpposo some reasonable amendments Of cos
turne for the consideration Of The Queen. As
the garments OF George the Seconds time
have been changed III the army and nary and
other services, civilians ahoria b permitted
TO exchange hills, bag wigs, swords and
meesbreeehes, for = costume mort coDsis
tent With the fashions oi the THUG.
, 1866-07-20

AAAANF-~-~"T~~ |
y tys III ,et fecoramepd The adoption Of
hese rtsolutaors By al 1rsshmen IN thls stsse-
Ou1o.-The cs1 for johnson Convention IN me
:i:ofeenta congfe'.'onal pte,f,e. & fssnsa @ % ~ ~
a'ne. IL g. nanns.. ~ ~ p he.a nsa,,sr.,,c nv
10 ~ sI nossnor psrku, snnnor,sd t,+n.
I scfirlisn md the CHICAGO platform. ant Kuby il
u old 10. k1,1ed Whts, who nsyer co.ope1a,ed with
be Republicans. OF such Is tas johnson party.
.,.-r -o.-o.m-o,, ii
nGN fo0llGAlAVNo'
------
Aou's ""po'so" an" AAl' &'ooA'
,,.1npv op ,n,1r7s cRs.R-vo, IT r,e
War in Gaul, By his ImpsTlal Maje.tr, Nspo-
1son Tug Third. 9 yo.. cloh: pp. os9 Pnee
E tiriecs ~ MsT = t!n rh,r,en n'o'ness' 4''''
Thr ,,no,t ia the ,,,rr -oo nj Tim onthnr. ,ua
II To,rc ho, wc,t sofd ,,;,t ". nn.t lnor I'm
xr,,.r tctotc 90 ,.r sv.re hi, hoot N.lt,o
.f,orarce ~ ~ as.i.tnrc. n .o,no
,,orar Enrnonas ~ VI. ,,h-ar rr ~ w., Tn,,or'
=. I'ss ~, ,.,,, ..Sa.s,.s 49, -. Ns..,.a.;.
~, 49,. s,..a.s. ~ ~ 49,. 49,. a' 80, ."..a
.1ss 49,. o' ,sss, ~ ,,.t % ~ .,,a ea II. d
~ ~ ~" ". .,s. ~ ~ .,.1s
- .peas'vs '.,a Aaos ~ ~ ~ ~. us ,s,,s,
~ eo,uc 9uen 's!'se ~ .sast % toss ~ "usa
oo1on'' psn',sls eaAes ,nn l'A,se VI o,aaas ,, VI
~ - ~. ~ ~ r-- ~: 80 - - 49,. -. 49,.
,.s..r o' s s,aa 1..Ns .,,",
so.e - ~ ...s '"'s ~. 80 .s..tt, -
,"asta a.n.o1 ~. Nv 49, a ...s.s n1
!n,puu ~, =, 49,, 49, - sa ns. 49,, ~ w." $780,
su..e s sas Aau ~ ". w.. ~, 'ta s.S ~
vel 20 a.1a 80. .an aa' ,....a. .as ~. . a.
u'ns, Ana a,asu Ssss.. .'A .,.s ~,
s.e w'., s -. ~, ~ .,,s Vs.
.,al"'Gon ~, .'' ~ usssat '"''o 0A 'A' W."
, 1866-07-20


through the summer. They had decided,
therefore, not to recommend any ttuc for
IL. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts. said he
thought It vezy desirable that CosQress should
continue in session ior other reasons than those
Jon one. A d!sslnguiahed gentleman iron tho
South waA In town, from whom be had learned
that the Loufslana Convention would meet on
the 00th fot tia revision Of tho Btate Constr
ed dsftanchisinS tho rebel and enttauch!slne
The loyal inhabitants without distinction Of
! color. II Congress should be In session when
this Constitution should be adopted, II could
In aecorlance with tho prccedent established
y tts RhoSs I,l.nd esss ssespt +, and tnss ,s
State. In the Rhode Island case tho Supreme
Court decided that II Was for Congress to de-
| eide which WAS the Constitutional Goveyu.
ment OF any State In which doubts exisRed.
1 II Congress should not BE- In session, long
| time must elapse betore action could be taken:
the new government of the State might faal
to get a ioothold. and the couutry would ex-
perience very serious cafamity.
NJ. Ashley, Of Ohio, aaked whether Tho
gentleman supposed q new constitution
ius submitted to the people Of the State.
1 III. Boutwell, replied that ha did not know
how that might be. 1t might, perhaps, be
submitted to the loyal people Of the State.
| Ar. Ashley said TINT TO xalt LOT tpc cou
reution to net and the people to Eose "ou1o
take US over 10 October ut least.
Speaker Collax said he would state the eon, or,
dition OF the public bustness We haa SUI
one Of the appropriation bills to Aet npon.
The Rousseau and Grtnaell caSa Of pI1Eneso
was still undecided. The soldiers 6ounty
bill would come back 10 rs from me senaae.
4 bill concerning the JUDGES Of the sopfems9
Court WAS pending, and there were sesesn
other bills Of good deal of imPosta"ee
Mr. Wash6urne, Of Illinois, fsid he. Vas
perfectly Wiling to stay If there ~ !. @ any
necessity for 1t, but 1t WAS clear InaA ,,,is ~
not required bf the condition o. the pnhu9 9
business, ~ sisted by the Speaker ne na9
known more bills than the speaker aao
enumerated passed In q single night. As 20
the 1kther Wild idea Of sitting all tasnms. 70
| prevent The President from ruling tae eoua.
iy, he hoped the CAUCUS would not act upon
! any such motive. He should propose tnAt
the caucus declare itself ready to adjourn On
/ the ed.
|. Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, offered a resolution
that Congress meet hereafter at II o'efock,
and that & Is In hvor OF adjoufntnR Oh Liz
sd.
Speaker .Colfsx ssld be had una esstood
from veEy good authority that Tho Psestdeat
, 1866-03-30

THE Governments Draft for mem
bers of the Brand Corps having
now been effected the undersigned
members of the Committee, appoint
ed at the public meeting of the 18th
February last, to organize a volun-
teer Fire Brigade, request those per-
son who are willing to volunteer,
and who have neither been drafted
nor volunteered as members of the
Brand Corps, to call on either of the
undersigned parties, to enroll their
names and to be made acquainted
with the rules and regulations of the
Brigade.
Christiansted, 9th March 1866.
p. 3. HATCHETT.
HANS HATCHETT.
JOS. JULIEN.
, 1866-03-30

3rd Auction Saturday 18th May prox-
imo at - O'Clock noon.
No. 4 Taarnebjerg, Ny Quarter:
1st Auction Saturday the 28th April
proximo at l O'Clock p. m.
End Auction Saturday the 5th May
proximo at i o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction Saturday the 18th May
proximo at l O'Clock p. m.
The terms of sale to be seen at the
vendue, to which purchasers are invited.
st. Thomas Vendue Office, the 18th
day Of March 1866.
EROsemstand.
, 1866-03-30

eden Auction afholdes L0yerdag del
GLIDE April d. A, begge pat
Auctions Contoiret,
3die Auction afhoIdes paa Aastedet
prosperity L0verdag den ste
Mai d. A,
allie ON Eftermiddagen Kl. | slet.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir d.
l5de Marts 1866.
i. A. Stakemamm.
, 1866-03-30

NJ Request of Christiansteds Deal
"a ing Court in behalf of the deal
ing of the late Mr.. John William
Whitehead will be sold at 3 public
Auctions the Sugar Estates
, 1866-03-30

Conditionerne vile blive fremlagte we'd
Auctionerne, hvortil Lysthavende indby-
des.
st. Thome Auctions Contoir, den 17de
Marts 1866.
ROscmStamd.
, 1866-03-30
AUCTION.

WHE VENDUE DIRECTOR hereby
n makes known, that at the request Of
the Sheriff the following properties taken
by levy for taxes due for 1864 are offered
for sale by 3 Auctions, of which the LIST
and End to be held at the undersigned
Office, the Ord at the premises.
No. 1 Bjergegade, Dronningens Quarter:
1st Auction Wednesday the 25th April
proximo at 10 o'clock noon.
end Auction Wednesday the End May
proximo at 10 O'Clock noon.
3rd Auction Wednesday the 9th May
proximo at IL O'Clock noon.
No. 9 Ny Nordsldevei, Kronprindseus
Quarter
LIST Auction Wednesday the 25th April
proximo at l o'clock p. m.
end Auction Wednesday the End May
proximo at L o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction Wednesday the 9th May
prOXimo at l O'Clock p. i.
No. &c Re~gjeringsgade, Kronprindsens
Quarter
1st Auction Wednesday the 25th April
proximo at 2 o'clock p. m.
End Auction Wednesday the 2nd MAY
proximo at 2 o'clock D. m.
3rd Auction Wednesday the 9th Nav
proximo at 2 o'clock p. +. i.
No. 40 Vestergade, Dronningens Quar-
teer:
1st Auction Wednesdayssthc o5th April
prOximo at 3 O'Clock D. m.
End Auction Wednesday the End Nav
proximo at 3 o'clock p. M.
Ord Auction Wednesday the 9th Nav
proximo at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
No AZ 3r 40 Nooforrodo n-oou;uuoun
Quarter
1st Auction Friday the 9th April
proximo at 10 o'clock noon.
end Auction Friday the 4th May prox-
imo at II o'clock noon.
3rd Auction Friday the 18th Nav
proximo at 10 o'clock noon.
No. 2 Ltr. B Gamlegade, Kronprindsens
Quarter:
1st Auction Friday the 9th April
proximo at 1 o'clock p. F..
End Auction Friday the 4th May prox-
mo at 1 o'clock p. M.
3rd Auction Friday the 18th May prox-
mo at l o'clock p. M.
No. 8 Ltr. ID Gamlegade, Kronprindsens
Quarter:
1st Auction Friday the 27th April prox-
imo at 2 o'clock p. m.
2nd Auction Friday the 4th May prox-
imo at 2 o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction Friday the 18th May prox-
imo at 2 O'Clock p. m
No. 8 Strandgade, Kronprindsens Quar-
teer,;
LIST Auction Friday the 9th April
proximo at 3 o'clock p. m.
End Auction Friday the 4th May prox-
imo at 8 o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction Friday the 18th May prox-
imo at 8 o'clock p. M.
No.i3 Taarnebjerg, Ny Quarter:
LIST Auction Saturday the 28th April
yproximo at IL o'clock noon.
20d Auction Saturday the 5th May
proximo at 10 o'clock noon.
, 1866-03-30

situated in Northside Quarter B No.
10, 20 & % with all appurtenances,
belonging to said dealing.
1st Auction to be held Saturday 9TH
April 1866,
End Auction to be held Saturday 2Ist
April 1866, both at the Vendue
office,
Bird Vendue to be held on the pre-
misses prosperity Saturday the
5th May 1866,
all at ] o'clock p. m.
Christiansteds Vendue Office 18th
March 1866.
y. "A. Stakcmamm.
, 1866-03-30

March.
Wednesday 7Leayos Bassin for ST. Thomas at
l Pm
Thursday sleeves ST. Thomas for Bassin at
8 A.
Friday 81 Leaves Bassin for St. Thomas at
y Nj.
Monday IL Leaves St. Thomas for Bassin at
Tuesday IS Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
P. NJ.
Thursday Is Leaves St. Thomas for West End
at s A. NJ.
Do. Is Leaves West End for st. Thomas
at 5 P. NJ.
Saturday II Leaves st Thomas for Bassin
with the Mail.
Sunday is Leaves Bassin for ST. Thomas at
s A.M NJ.
Tuesday 2o Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
s sam
Wednesday 81 Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
SAM.
Friday 23I
Saturday "A iOr +bo Gin
Sunday -. 25I 'N0 ""P'
Monday 26I
Tuesday 81 Leaves st. Thomas for Porto
Rico and West End at s
Wednesday 28I Leaves West End for St. Thomas
at s p. NJ.
FRIDAY 3OILeaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
S A.. NJ.
Do. 30 Leaves Bassin for St. Thomas
at 5 P. NJ.
April.
Sunday 1ILeaves st. Thomas for West End
and Porto Rico with the mail.
Christiansted 9TH March 1866.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
, 1866-03-30

situated in Northside Quarter Letter
b sub No. Is & 10 and Northside
Quarter Letter A sub No. % a and
% b, and
, 1866-03-30
ROUTE OF STEAMER
"ClaYa Rothe,"

FROM 7TH MARCH TO 1sT April 1866.
APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22
Terrible Explosion at Swift Creek and
Loss Of Life,

The Petersburg, IVA. papers of Mon
day. give the particulars Of a melan.
cboly accident which occurred at the
Mechanics Factory on Swift Creek, on
Friday night last. About eight O'Clock
large number of hands employed in
the factory were sitting around the fire
IN social conversation, when the boiler
exploded, producing most disastrous and
fatal consequences. The engine house
was blown to pieces and entirely de-
stroyed, and twenty feet of the wall of
the factory was prostrated.
The loss of life was more serious than
the destruction Of property. Four per-
sons were instantly killed, two were NOR.
nly. ten more or less badly wounded.
Mr.. Stephens, aged forty FIVE. was
blown away, up to the time we receiv-
ed our information. his body had not
been recovered He leaves a wife and
six children entirely unprovided for
Frank Stephens, boy aged ten; son
of the above, was killed; also, William
Grubbs, aged twenty-five. and Charles
Tatnm, aged twenty-five, both single.
Among the wounded were Richard
Roberts. aged forty.6ve, the engineer Of
the establishment. MORALLY; John Nor.
riS. aged twenty, fireman, supposed NOR.
tally; James Daniel. aged nine. badly:
Rosa Scott, severely; Mr.. and Mrs. Gall.
slightly; Emily Furguson, Mrs. Scott
and Jane Smi,h-ali slightly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22
THE AGE WE LIVE IN.

The condition of the people of Vir.
glna, is not unlike that of the people of
Tennessee, AS will be seen by the follow.
ing extract from the Richmond Times:
We have too much of everything in
Richmond except money; too many
lawyers, doctors. merchants, newspapers.
barrooms, eating houses, and hotels. for
many of them to succeed. This excess
in all the pursuits of life, and The def,
cheney in the means to carry them on.
will inevitably prove a smash, if there is
anything to smash with. Losses and
evils such as now affiict our people can
not be repaired in day. Patience, in.
dustry and economy must be allowed to
work out their results, as they assuredly
will do in due course of tive. The
proper relations between labor and capi.
tai will have to be established by the
operations Of self-adjusting law of mutu-
al interest which is necessity in every
immunity. The people must "grin aad
endure" until Zine brings the relief
which is now unattsinable. The source
of this reliefis mainly the bosom OF moth
er earth. When our fields shall once
more smile with abundant harvests, when
the trains upon every railroad shall once
more groan beneath the weight Of life
sustaining freights, when labor shall seek
and abide in productive channels and
harmonic with capital, then the signs of
social and pecuniary improvement will
become more VISIBLE.
Above all, at this time, let no man go
in debt; for debt contracted now will
be difficult to pay. Let the people prac-
're all that self.denial which was enforc-
ell upon them during the late war BY the
hard necessities Of their condition. MANY
thought they saw hard times then, but
they will see worse yet, il they do not
take the proper precautions to save them-
selves. During the war money (such as
it was was abundant, very; but CON-
modi;ies we're scarce. Now eommodi~
ties are abundant, but money is scarce.
with but little prospect Of a greater
abundance. The people must recollect
that money has to be earned before it
VII! make its appearance
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22
Eead Notites.
Trustees Sale.

PY virtue Of a Deed in trust, dated the
IL 23d day Of August, 1860, and re
corded among the land records of Madi-
son county, Mississippi, in Book P, pages
389, 383 and 384, made by Lee R. Mich.
OILS to the undersigned Trustee, for the
purpose Of securing R. d B. Shotwell in
the payment Of certain notes therein men.
toned, l will proceed to sell before the
door of the Courthouse, in Canton, Madi.
son county, Mississippi, on
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22
4. O. w " E,
AUCTION Err.
CANTON, MISS.

UAvISG been re-sppOinted Auctioneer for the
counIy Of MadisOa, the undersigned Offers his
esI1-res u The public in that line Of business. Will
Do tli ybodys crying promptly and on the mot
ltsral H.-as.
gUIh &c. IS ]. o. WlSE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22

The Pass or THE SoUrH.-We clip
the following from the Louisville Jour
nal OF the 26th ult.
There is three times as much edito-
rial talent and typographical excellence
10 the papers of the South now as there
was before the war. Whether they have
passed into new and stlsr hands, or
whether the mighty events of the war
have deepened and strengthened and IN
tensi6ed mems souls in the great section
that has experienced such dreadful suf-
feriDgs, We do no, know.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22

WHEREAS, at the January term, 1866,
w of the Probate Court of Madison
county Mississippi, letters of administra.
tion were granted to the undersigned on the
estate of John II. Lambuth, deceased,-
Now, all persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby notified to present
them duly probated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever barred.
JOHN W. LAMBUTH, Admir-.
Jan. IL, lS66.-pSl0. eT6w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22

E The Indians have been commit.
ting outrages in Medina county, TeIss.
Among other bsrbsrOus deeds they kill
ed young man named George Miller.
by tying him aud shooting lances aud ar.
rows Of him.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I ETTERS of administration on the estate Of
IL samuel J. Ridley, dec d. having been granted
to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Mad
son county. Mississippi, at the December term, A.
D. 1865, thereof
Notice is therefore hereby given To all persons
having claims against said estate ~ have them pro.
hated and registered within the time prescribed by
hw or they will be f'rev"r har"d
WILL : Rh'iEN th' e.
Jan. II. 1856. y -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-23
REMARKS OF MR.. PEAsE OF CHARLOTTE
On Tie Blu 70 tar shares Q eorporations.


Nh, fPEAKER-Havng during the past and present
sess on been somewhat familiar with the questions in
yosed in the Hill before us. have thou 1t the house
might BE- induced 70 Indulge while attempt 20 show
a few OF the reasons that urge me 70 support il.
Its perhaps not as generally known il should be,
that case has within the pAit year been decided in the
courts, against the sta Of Vermont, by which the
shares OF AL redent soekho ders In the Vermont
aud canada Railroad am0untng TO fl00 million aoiiar5,
or more are exempted fom taxation undr the present
law Of the State.
This tact together with the well known additional TACT
that large amount Of active capital l. betg invested in
int stock companies has opened the " he legsa-
ture thedehoency 10 the law and has resulted in
the bill before us-maki gei eiAl provisions in refer
to taxing all joint stock companies and corpora
lions The most important change now contemplated
in the bill will be found in its relations TO the stock
holders, in the institutions mentioned who II the bill
is as well framed as We hope ard trust will by its pro-
visions be constrained to bear their share of the frugal
expenditures required 10 10 them and a OF
the common advantages Of good government
Blind IA may be to the merits OF the bill, and TO
my own lueompetenoy properly to discuss IT, am too
well aware that my talents do not lie in the direction
ofspeca pleading TO attempt to anayie the subject 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-23

have nov higher earthly ambition than 10 see ex
empfed around me the problem OF well bslanoed
State where the several industries shall combine TO pro-
duce, not the greatest amount Of wealth. but the
est amount of actual wei.heiug, an exemphhcatien Of
the sentiment OF eminent writer political
omy; at is not that duke has ESQ 600 year, but
that thousand fathers Of families have $50 year
that IL true national wealth and well-heingn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-11-23

Mr. Bun Of swAnton nominated Lewis A Dunn, as
third trustee.
Mr. Butttr6ed q Grafton nominated Hon BurnhAm
Martin
Mr Foster Of Montpelier seconded the nomination Of
Mr. Dunn.
Senator Martin withdrew his name, and Mi Dunn
elected by viva yooe vote
II 81 IN amendment Of sec IL chap 1925 relating Il
the fees Il he tmbtrs Of the general assembly Ia
ken up and the second amendaent proposed by the
ate was sgrted TO.
10 provid ny for taxing the shares OF private Cor
p0IAuons, was taken up.
Mr. hounos q Chester thought that the legislation
asked for IN this bill was In the right direction He
fred tu he statement that not more than half the prop
tTty in the pays taxes and said this bill met
the and taxed class ofprCperty that be reach
ed In no other wag The poor man must pay taxes on
every dollar he has, and ives no. unjust 70 compel the
wealthy corporations % pay well as the poor man
These poor msn-the laborerswefe now Developing the
wealth Of the state, and the capital invested
In then employment pays dividend then that stock
ought 10 pay taxes lie thought apA would take care
Of ITSELF and II would pay invest IL in this ave it
would be invested whether we tax il not He thought
the statements respect the increase Of pAupefism and
chine correct and the capital that bought
these taxes upon the state should help pay them
The tax on the shares, a. provided in the bill womd
be in proportion TO the profits made from them, aud
shares that paid profit not to be taxed al all
he reflected severely class of men whom he Styled
shIks that were covering up their property and keep
Ing out Of the grand lat, while the poorer classes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
RATES or POSTAGE.

In consequence Of the general ignorance in the
South of the rules of postage established by law,
many letters of importance daily lost to those
interested by being improperly or insufaciently
stamped. The regulations require that all such let
tiers dropped into post offices shall be Immediately
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office, where they are
never heard from unless they contain money, or
other enclosures oE value. We give below some in
formation which may prevent vexation to cores
pondenls;
The rate of postage on letters within the United
States Is cents for every letter sealed package
weighing one half ounce or under. Those over one
half ounce, cents and cents Tor every additional
half ounce. Prepayment with stamps in all cases
ia required All letters without the Necessary post
age stamps, which are stamped with revenue
stamps, win be forwarded to The Dead Letter Office
immediately after being dropped into any post
Office.
Postage stamps issued prior to 1850 are worthless
and viii not answer for present purposes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
NOTICE
Opinions of Distinguished Bust
ness Men.

"Advertise your business. Do not hide your
light under bushel. Whatever your calling or
occupation may be, if i5 needs support from the
public, advertise it thoroughly and efficiently in
some shape or other, that viii arrest pubic after
ton I.freely confess that what success have had
in life may fairly be attributed more TO the public
press than to nearly all the other com bined.
There may possibly be occupations that do not re-
quire advertising, but cannot well conceive what
they aIe.-P. 7, BARNUM.
81 have always considered advertising-liberally
and Iong-to be the great medium ofsuccess IN bus
mess and the prelude to wealth. And have al
ways made it invariable rule, too, to advertise
IN the dullest times long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out; as by
keeping my business continually before the public,
has secured me many sales that otherwise would
have lost."-STEPHEN GIRARD.
''Whatever success may have had in business l
owe mainly to continuous advertising, and deem
it good policy to advertise long in the same papers
From close observation am fully convinced that
it is impossible TO make much Roadway in any kind
of business without the facilities which the press
alone can give-JAooB RIDsEwAT.
tshIy motto through life has been, work and ad-
vertise In bushes, advertising Is the trus phlos
opher's stone, that turns whatever it touches TO
gold. I have advertised much, both Ia the weekly
as well the daily papers; nor have found that
those of the largest circulation Of either cass, ber
eff tied me the most Ohm JACOB AsToR.
Advertise! advertise! advertise! This is the lie
of trade; and standing advertisements, you will
find will prove The most relnunelatiVes at least
have found its during my business thus far
for should you withdraw but single week from the
paper IN which you accustomed 70 advertise, ten
to one that would be the time when some would be
new customers VIII look into the paper for your bus
mess address, and not finding it, you viii lose sev
sral profitable ssles--WuLI4E GEAT.