davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-26

Pctroleum ia Canada.
wipDrs W, Nsy 70, Issa Z
OIL hes been struck here at depth or two hundsA
spd fe~~
The New York herald., 1866-05-26
UFVTVfF NATHINNIVN SAfE.
Aftcst--sAnrn " DIXON, JAcon CLisrcS.
rns nar BEFORE ruE rSKcurIos

The cnlrrit bnslly engaged In receiving to visits
Iis relatives and friends great number Of strang
nssy OF them young ladice also called upon thon9n
serancf, and were permitted 70 converse with ,u
perfect freedom. Toward evening some gentlcp n, lin
Indianapolis called upon Sage and had quiisc, 49, rp
iaik with him upon the subject Of the mTaan, ~,
prisoner seemed " be IN melancholy ~ bJr,, ,tt
shecrfuy answered questions that we're ~, 49,, LII ., .s
apparent 'andor. Upon being askci, "a ,ha, hs ~,
sas icr committing the murder he rgn no entered NJ
ais noo. 2, a. so1os any wron 70 got some cloth
ne which had boon accidentally n,srsw h -. s rn. se
- rIsy,o"s ~. rdns he !, once proceeded 70
sry out his plau prsr IN ho had murdero,s IN.
sts.,s hs sa'd o., .hsildrcn he secsnc Reckless
,Dd Jcvnirsd 70 II, Tho hiue orps ,rtbcr than 10
The New York herald., 1866-05-26

Health OF sena toe wrIghs, ~ new Jersey.
Nswarg, May rs, 1853
Senator Wright physically better and s In ful ros.
session Of bis mental fscuiaes
The New York herald., 1866-05-26
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

Applications for Licenses-One Hundred
Female NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Liquor Dcalers-Cascs Dism tssed, Sc.
~ APPLICATIONS POR LIcBNsEs.
Tho Excise Board met yesterday morning, and re-
ceiycd applications for license from upwards OF one hun
dred women A great many Of the applicants were
wldows and not few were prepossessng aud probably
ou cd their success to that fact Beauty "hh charms
70 soothe tho savage breast The annexed reports We
obtain from captains. .of pfecncts.-
The New York herald., 1866-05-26

Ths rotok an Inn,fpers ffotecttve Society At their
v.snss ,ns,rs I'd yesterday. appointed sud had sworn
-, c., ocemeD, who are being well drilled for
,s,rey ~ Tundays Ths, with the regular force or
,n,,,s<. end ho<c of the Ferry Company composed of
ann, msklrg srty.enh IN sn. are thorrbt sfariy
,sf,rl-n, ~ maintain tho peace isf the dsy.
The New York herald., 1866-05-26

Captain monmouth ID. Wilson aud Poccn,s. e,..,,
nre bcen arrested and held to bail IN the sum OF sa
thousand dollsre by order Of Judge McCutp ~ -
Superior Court On an action brought by Mr. Ro,tei Ne
keeper Of restaurant koeter VAS srrestcd by VIA. .
ana stsss On SUNDAY, TWO weeks since. and " s
~ cen nneo WIN Ncrnn from sunk, hs I,s,iea
Monday morning, when he was disc sa, Wy he sasuee
De,ore % WI MON nh, he was eossbt md Heal are.s sy n.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
Four Little Errors

= A Radical sensation writer, describ-
ing fireman's festival in Mobile, as
serted that a sentiment was given in
honor of President johnson, followed
by one, offered by Mayor Withers, in
honor of jeff Davis.
Over this report the Radical papers
have been making much ado, and are
endeavoring to convince their readers
that people who permit sentiments in
honor of Davis to be uttered in their
midst are'not readyto be reconstructed.
The Mobile Re7ister and Adrctt,ser
copies the structures of the New York
Obserrf, on g Mayor Withers' toast" T"
and thus corrects "four little errors"
contained in them '4fa -ir
In reply to all this, it may suffice to
point out, seriatim, four little errors
which the OJserrr has adopted from
the secular press, and vitiate the whole
of its conclusions:
In the first place, the toast given by
Mayor Withers is not correctly re-
ported.
Secondly. Mayor Withers gave no
toast at all. ~
Thirdly. Mayor Withers was not
even present when the above toast
was proposed.
And, iourthly, no such toast was
proposed at all.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
A Rule that Works but one way.

fWhen the Supreme Court of the
United States rendered void, by its
decision the first fugitive slave law,
passed during the adn inistration OF
Washington, those.who now lead the
radical forces in the country were de-
lighted. That law the Court made
void upon an issue Of State rights, 'of
State soyereignty., The law imposed
!certainI duties ,Npon justices Of the
peace, and the court very properly
Held that a. justice of the peace was
an officer known only TO the statutes
OF the state, and by that statute his
duties were defined, That ,ths. justice
being thus exclusively q State officer
no additional duties could be deV6lSed
upon him. by the ,lawnmaking npower
of the general government, This is
a question, therefore, which, may be
deemed to be adjudicated !; yet ii the
face Of this fact comes The so-called
civil rights bill which attempts to ini.
pose, o. multitude, almost, of duties
upon state officers, not imposed upon
them by the law under which they
have aflegal existence. Manyof these
duties are IN direct conflict with the
laws and constitution of the, State. -
Take for instance the law in regard
top ilatfiage in this State No Justice
orrciergyman, nnddr'penaly Of $780,
is permitted eto marry anegro, Ito "a
white woman, yet hi, refusal t9id9 50
renders him, liable. to fine of $1,000
under tlie civilirigKts ,billiii THataw
specifically, guaranteeai to persons Of
color all the rights, enjoyed by white
men, which, of course is the right to
marry white wife, if'h6 can find one
willing to marry him; and this, right
no State or other officer is allowed to
deprive him of under the law, under
penalty Of $1,000 or Imprisonment,
or both, as the court constituted by
the act, shall decide rn.u gi. .lI.l
u The question suggests itself as to
which law the officer is bound TO obey
that Of the State or that Of the
United States ? The statute of the
State creates him an officer; it deGnqsi
his duties; he Is known only to the.
State as an officer. The Supreme
Court Of the United States, in the
case of Prigg rs. Pennsylvania, de-
cided that.iio duties save those desig-
mated by the statute of'she State can
be imposed upon him, yet the civil
rights bill sets all this at defiance and
commands him to do, under a severe
penalty, what the law of the State
declares he shall not do. - Port Huron
Commercial. lT ..i,
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

"ALfs WE'LL THAT ENDS WELL. ~
As an Instance of what negro evi-
dence, as a generality, is worth, and
of the Importance which is attached
by them to an oath, the following in
stance. ell the facts of which came
under our own personal observation,
may, in some degree prove:
"A gentleman of this city recently
employed anegro to clean out well
for S3. Accompanied by two brother
darkies the negro made his appear
ance, sent one of his aids part way
down the well, drew a few buckets Of
water, and, without reaching the bot
tom of the well or removing spoon
full of dirt pronounced the job fin.
ished and demanded his pay. Em-
ployer refused until the work was
done, whereupon the negro drawer,
(water drawer) posted off to ''de
Bureau f" and had the gentlemen
brought before that tribunal. There
the negro swore point blank that he
was to receive s5, and that he had
cleaned the well out thoroughly. Mr..
M. having fortunately, however, scv-
eral white witnesses and one negro
who we're cognizant of the facts, the
court decided in favor of the defend
ant, and the plaintiff retired in dis
gust. Richmond Enquirer.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

where one goes to bathing-house
(and they are, with few exceptions, oil
dirty and dilapidated,) he FIRST buys a
bath ticket; "a servant shows him to a
room and takes his ticket /; the tub is
usually too. short, aud when in it the
customer finds that there is neither
soap nor, towels furnished him; the
door of the bathroom is locked and
the key on the outside, and if he
wants soap and towels he must ring
for them; these are charged for, and
when he is through with his bath. he
must ring again and fee the waiter
before he can get out. a.,-n.ii leaii
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
The United States Income Tax.


A correspondent gives the N. Y,
Express his judgment upon the way
assessors make up the income tax,
He says: 'When a man makes up
his statement for the internal revenue.
an ordinary person would suppose
that this income meant what he had
left of his dividends, profits, rents, &c
after deducting his losses, and the le-
gal exemptions, But the assessors
arrange IL in a different way. ~ ali'b
"For instance, q man 'sincome from
the above sources may be so, 600 +;
but he may have lost $1,000 on
ships, steainboats, orsome other prop
erty. The assessors will permit him
to deduct that loss from the profit, if
he had any, Townships, or steamboats,,
&C., and from nothing else; but they
will compel him to pay tax on the
$4,000 which he received from other
sources. hli"' ~ pr
"It seems to me ujust, and not IN
tended by Congress, that a man should
be compelled to, pay tax'on .SlO,OO0
as above, when every dollar Of that
income, and perhaps twice as much,
has been wiped out by losses in other
quarters during the shine years. ~
The New Y ork Journal of Cohnieree
expresses Its opinion of itlte same
state of facts, It says :h"We do not
believe that profits in one branch Of
business can paopetly be reckoned as
net income if there have been actual
losses IN another branchto Offset It. IL
The income 10 be taxod Is the actual
gait of2tlie individual for the year,
subjectto The legal exemptions, and
one should feel bound to return more
than an honest statement Of this total
- 4 f"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
Selected 4prttu. 81, /
- : -
.rN From the Rochester Union.
2 -" HDRETOFORE. 20



"From all its kind this wasted heart,
This moody Mind now drifts apart;
1t longs to find the tideless shore
Erti Where rosts the wreck of Heretoforep -
y-es' - fMornERwkLL
Fresh are the roses Of to-day eau9y
"a ~ With hues that match the sunsets glow.
/ But sweeter, dearer faf than they
itl Arc flowers that withered long ago; fi
+, Ionng flowers that graeed a radient shore 2
3 Washed BY the waves Of Heretofore.
Take back this tome with ,gllded leaves.
The work Of one by wo untaught;
The soul Of constancy that grieyes WI
Within can find no room for thoughts;
! love alone TO ponder Ger
Tho blotted scroll OF Heretofore,
Names written on that record dim, rfr.
d' And stained with unayailing tears,
While airy visions round me swim, 2"
-i' Bring back the joys Of other years; f.fsg
e And beams, outshi6ing moontide pour 'iaH
Through the torn eloudsOf Heretofore isa
Z Discordant to my mood OF mind lasf ~.
J IL music of the present hoarr i.s,, a1s.
81 For only in the past find yai IN. assar
lo. "A voice that hath spell Of power ie III
A voice that wakes 10 life once more
The buried formsof Heretofore. i, =
love the home, so glad Of old
Though damp and mouldy now its walls,
,SAna converse Sweet with phantoins hold Z
That glide at midnight through its halls,
Forrthoy.are wanderes from the shore
OF thy dim realm, oh, Ieretofore,n. ~ \
Kind locks, as slowly they depart, r..
On me the wan procession cast,
For well they know that one poor heart
Keeps green remembrance Of the past
heart that trembles TO The core,
When sung the songs Of Heretofore.
] love old oaks that feekly wave,
.'i And weeds rliat hide a ruined hearth; a9
Pale moss upon'a sunken grave tas is'
''f And every erunibiing wreck Of earth, ~
For they are teachers of lore ~.
That lends a charm 10 Heretofore.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

The misery of being called upon
suddenly tonakc an extempore speech
was once got ovet by noted English
mathematician, who delivered himself
in this way: "Gentleman q morbid
desire for originality prevents me from
saying, this is the proudest moment
of my life,' and it does not occur "
mo TO say anything else"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
HE LEADS US ON.

D. .i 49, 80 slg1g .st ff.,t riaff
IIo leads us on t -...t..-
BY paths We do not know; .iquir
Upward he leads, although our steps bc slow;
Though oft We fart and ialter on our way,
Though storms and darkness oft obscure tho day.
Yet whom the clouds are gone
We know he leads on.
lie leads us on rf
Through NIL the unquiet years;
Phst all our drealnland hopes and doubts and
fears, tf
Ifc guide. our steps through all the tangled maze
OF sin, Of sorrow, and o'erclouded days.
We know His will be done,
Aud still lie leads us on
And lie, at last.
After the weary strife,
After the restless fever we call life,
After the dreaIiness the aching pain,
The wayward struggles which have proved in vain
After our tolls are past.
Win give us rest at last
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
g. X. ROBINSON.
LIVERY STABLE.

A. W. GatSs stables, corner Washington
and Tuscoa streets, are fully stocked with
SIIersoS, Carriages, and everything required
viif the Itrle. Terms reasonable.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
lurIt.1.1nM n- nInTz.

Builder and Superintendent Of Buildings, Frank
b lilo street, between Genesee and German.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

SHAW. REYNOLDS & CO.,
D:slers in Hardware, iron, Nails Glass, Paints,
Oils, etc. Duena Vista Block.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
GOING WEST.

lOliONs.
GOING WEST.
Mixed at A NJ, for Grand Haven.
Z. Mixed at l2 NJ far 81. Johns. Z" '-"h
o Mail at laos J., AIi for Lansing & Milwaukee
Mixed at SOS p. NJ. for Fentonyillo.
GOING EAST. fs
Mixed at 6:20 A. NJ for Detroit
Accom-. at J;20 z, N, for Detroit. - -
Mail ut 300 p. M for Detroit tsa t3
= Mixed at 6;30 y. NJ for Detreitl &. ~ ID
REFRESHMENTS at Detroit, Cwosso and
Grand Haven, and upon Company's Ferry
Steamer " Windsor" ON Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel above DeIpt at g rand Haven
sG7 The Telegraph Line Is open for Public
Business. Sleeping Cars ON night trains.
Ago CONNECTIONS.
AT DETR0IT-Grest Western Railway for
all points East, Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern and Grand Trunk Y. X.
AT -MILW hh the Mississippi
LaCrossc, Racine. Chicago, Wmertown and ll6r-
icon Railroads, for all points West and Northwest.
Rsyy% Passengers forGreat Western Railway go
on the Railway Ferry Stepmer, az 10. 4 NJ. X
Dock, leaving Dock ut Gas and l0;l5 A. VI and
GOO Z. NJ. The Company's Time Tables can be
had at any of the Stations H. 4 NJ Office, 1866
1I0s. BELL, Gen'l sup't
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
II. r. PROCTOR.
l.. G. sToRRs q co.

l.. g. STORRS d CO..
Dealersn Groceries, Provisions. Fruits, Vegeta-
bles Produce, Family Supplies, Stone and
Wooden Ware, Crockery, Glass, Paints, Oils,
Carbon Oil, Flour, Feed, etc. Commercial
Block. ,rfltt at
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

nRAMK a MII,KIN
--
A. B. SPINNEY,

a. 3. SPINNE
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office
over Luster's store, National Block, corner OF
Genesee and Cass streets, East Saginaw, Mich
Office hours, 8 to 10 A. NJ. and to p M
Besidence, corner Of Cherry and Webster SITS.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
JOSEPH BURGER.

Manufacturer Of and dealers in Boots, Shoes,
Leather, Findings &c, &c. I'd door east oil
Evorett House.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

II. @. SILSBEE,
Wholesale and retail dealer IN and manniactu-
rer of Furniture Of all kinds Sales Rooms
Commercial Block.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
w. Ii. soUTHwICK.

Enitod States Assistant Assessor for that part Of
: Saginaw County lying east Of Saginaw River.
Office at Ward a Southwick's Tobacco and
Betting Store.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
p. W. cARLIsLE g. co.

p. w. CARLISLE & CO.,
Tanners, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Hides,
Leather and Findings, corner Water and Tus-
sifcola Streets, East Saginaw, Michigan. Cash
iofor Hides and Pelts 'i" 'iEy
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
Il. j. MERsHoN
A, III. MERSHON,

Manufacturer Of pump logs, faucets, &c. Salt
Blocks furnished to any extent desired, on
Ifair terms. Office at Now Planning Mill, Wa
tersstrcetI llff.atIr .~ftf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-28
NEW YORR ADVlRTIsINENTa.


JOIN B. FULLER
MANUFACTURE n DEALER
No. Dsy street, New York,
Has IN store and ready for immediate shipment, and Il
manufacturing TO order,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
2 TO $50 horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mill
Of the most approved construction, OF all sizes, cutting
100 to 1900 feet Of lumber per hour; 6rst Mills, Mil
Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind Of MIL Ma
shinsry; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery;
Tools. Tanks. &e. for OIL and Salt WORKS; Cotton and
WOODEN Machinery, sc.
vertical Planor, woodwork Planning M
HEo4 rsf 1asSs.., Gray woods Planning Ma
Il mill Tafha. chimes,
BoTinT MsSinss. DHniels' Planning Machines,
gt,ttiSg N.cblnea. Moulding Machines,
UDrighf DTll1. Sash Machines,
stsa9 Pumps. fsnOning Machines,
Porea Pumpa, Power hortieing Machines,
Iining Pumps, Foot hortieing Machines,
s,etion Pumps, Boring Machines,
HYDRAULIC Jacks, Blind Stat fenoning AA-
screw Jacks, chimes,
shsniHs Puilsys and Hang Circular saw Benches,
ers. Wright's Patent Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
ingA. Circular ReServing Mills
leather and Rubber Hose, Upright ReserVing Mills
Plnmbing and Ga Fit Rotary and Mining Pumps
ting.- BVery description Of Ma
Steam and GEI Pipes, shinsy and Railway Sap
Steam and Water Gauges, plies
COTTON GINS COTTON 6INsl COTTON slhsl
Taylor, Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior
ana Mccarthy Cotton Gins, with engines or morse pow
- an5 avarvthfnR rsoulrsd for the same, In store, and
FOR sale At the lowest price. Your orders are respect
S,i~ soiieItsd. oet2S-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-28

JUST RECEIVED
q 80 barrels Southside Rye whiskey
10 barrels old Rye Whiskey, FIVE years old
5easks Port Wine, Rum and Gin
casks Sherry Wine
casks Madeira Wine
cask Irish whiskey
half-pipes French Brandy
barrels Southampton Apple Brandy, very enc
% sacks Laguayra and Rio Coffee
Crushed, Powdered and extra c and brown Sugars
10 half chests Gunpowder and Black Teas
% boxes Grants adamantine Candles
sugar-cured Hams and Breasts and leaf lard
Cigars, Pepper, Starch, Mustard, Pickles and
Soda
For sale by JOHN NJ. HIGGINS,
No. 4 Franklin street,
febl7f Near Old Market.
A.. J. JOHNSTON, A. L.. HUNT,
Charlotte co., Va. Formerly Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-28
SAUCES. PICKLES, &c
YRHICIR MANUFACTURERS.


NOTICE, ENTRA.-The concern OfHlTCH-
IN COCK 4 OSBORN has been dissolved, l having
purchased all the interest Of &. d. Hitchcock in the Car
rage business. All claims due him, Individually, for
Carriages or Carriage repairs, A. also all claims due
Hitchcock * Osborn, up 10 December 81, 1858, has been
daily assigned TO me, and ], or my agent, Is alone au-
thoriEed 10 collect The same. / beg leave, most re-
specially, to say TO nv old friends, that their claims
ars At the Office Of John ]. Osborn &CO., on 9TH, be-
tween Cary and Canal streets, where I should BE
pleased to have them call and settle their accounts, By
due bill OF Otherwise.
Thankful for past favOrs, would most respectfully ask
a continuance Of the same to our new concern.
jAnl5-dSe6wt }. J. OSBORN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-28
ID ACIFIC HOTEL,
II ITO, liz, l74 and l76 Greenwich street
One square west Of Broadway,
Between CORTLAND and Dey streets,
NEW DIRK


John PATTBN, JR. ........... PROPRIETOR.
The PACIFIC HOTEL IL well and widely known to
the travelling public. The location IL especially suita-
bic to merchants and business men. It Is in close prox-
unity to the business part o. the city Is on the highway
OF southern and Western travel, and adjacent to Ail the
principal railroad and steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodations for over three
hundred guests II il well furnished, and possesses
every modern Improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment Of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and
we'll ventilated provided with gas and water the at
tendance Is prompt and respectful, and the table Is gen.
erously provided with every delieaey Of the season.
The subscriber, who, for the past few years, has been
the lessee, Is now sole proprietor, and intends to iden-
ufy himself thoroughly with the interests OF his house.
With long experience as a hotel-kSsper, he trusts, by
moderate charges and q liberal policy, TO maintain the
favorable reputation Of the Pacific Hotel.
To prevent overeharge by haekmen, the coaches Of
the hotel are owned by the proprietor.
sep2S-ly JOHN PATTBN IN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-28
PROPOSALS.

OEFicE RIcHSOSB CTrT Gas wORKs.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
~ eeivvd by the undersigned, at this o1ce, until the
lst day Of March next, 10 furnish the Gas Works with
GAS COAL for The use Of the Works. The coal to be
Tree nom slate the proposition 10 state the price per
Ton OF twenty-two hundred and forty pounds.
Any information required as 10 character and guam
MY viii be furnished by the undersigned.
CHARLES CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Gas Works.
BY order Of COMMITTEES on Light. fsb2O-td
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-28
FEw YoRK ADVERrfsEMExTs,
w MneICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SILVER WARE, BRoNZEs, &C., WORTH ovER
nArr nnrIIIION nOI L ADcI

ONE MILLION DULLAKS!
All to be sold at FIVE DOLLARS EACH, without re-
gard to value, ard not to be paid for until you know
what you are to receive.
l,75S Gold and Silver Watches were distributed
among the patrons OF Parkinson & Company during the
month Of January, 1866. Read comments by the Press,
speaking Of the frmi in the most complimentary man
ner: IA most Industrious and prosperous house ~
shipPensburg pa Sentinel. "Give all who deal with
them perfect satisfaction ."-Dunkirk IN. " Journal.
4" Enjoy 4 high reputation for honorable dealing and
the quality OF their goods. New PaltIN. " Times.
Perfectly reliable and will do all they promise" -
Eyaek IN. " City aud County. "Stand high for hon.
esty and fair dealing. "-Fishkill IN. " Journal.
" Honorable and fair-dealingm en. "-Stapleton IN. "
Journal. lone 1.-THE oldest aud most reliable firms
in business. '5Canajoharie IN. W RGdfi, keep
their word and act honorably by their patrons
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-28

To immediately dispose OF the above magnificent
stock, certificates naming the articles are placed in
sealed envelopes and well mixed. Holders are entitled
to the articles named on their certificate upon a pay
ment of %, whether 1t be a beautiful Watch, or a Must
cal Box worth $500, or Plain Gold Ring, worth IS. The
return OF any OF our certificates entities you to the ar
ticle named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of its
worth, and as no article valued less than IS is named
on any certificate, 1t will at once be seen thai this is
NO LOTTERY,
but a Straightforward, legitimate transaction, which
may be participated in even by the most ~fastidious.
mise can receive n SAMPLE packa0e Of a half doSsn .
tifcates, naming some Of the above articles, by sending
a stamped envelope bearing their address. Certificates
not to be paid for unless fully satisfactory. We do this
that all may be convinced ofour sincerity and the genu-
ineness OF our sale. Call on or address,
PARKINSON & CO.,
feb2O-3m 20S Broadway, New York.