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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
STOP THAT CoUGn.
Warranted 10 give relief or money refunded.

BY USING DIR. GERMAN's COUGH AID ooNsuMP-
TIoN CURE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
LIFE PLAN.
GEO. w. EsSER.

General Agent for carbon, Monroe and Pike
counties County Buildings; MauCh Chunk,
Carbon county. Pa. feb. l4.-tf.
CHARLES LENTZ, agent for Wcissport
Patryvllle and Franklin township.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02

--subseribe tor the ADVOCATE, only 81
per annun'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-02
INSURE YOUR LIFE
w. q. WARNER g. CO.,
4,OlO CERTIFICATES

General Managers Eastern Department
20 & 80 Scott's Block, Erie, Pa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

HE CREAM OF AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY
New s nth Wales, as is we'll known,
was the original convict establishment
Ut the Australian Islands. The result
is that the larger proportion of those
who are now the richest and considered
to be the best people of the COLONY, are
the immediate descendants Of men who
left their country for their country 3
good. AT recent party in Sydney u
diplomat lately imported froia Eu
rope was pointing out to lady, who
was there on visit, the large number
of " best people" then present. After
the enumeration of long list OF per-
sons distinguished in the colony, tue
lady remarked, In fact this is quite
the creme de Ia creme" eyes," replied
the diplomat, "but wo are rather sh,
III our French pronunciation here-"e
call it the crime de Ia crime" -Loudon
Veniy Fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
Inc Uneasy Gar.


Some one has said tat the last thing
u woman does before she retires is to
look under the bed. The Car emu
lates this example. Iu truth, he may
say with more sOlemnity than ordinary
men, I" In the midst of life We are III
death" For he lives as one who may
at any moment be assassinated. He
eats and drinks nothing that has not
been tasted in his presence. He ever
steps into bath until it has been ex.
aDined, and seldom approaches u
stove or fireplace, lest some explosive
material concealed among the fuel
should burst. The recent explosion i'll
the winter palace has recalled queer
story OF what happened on its rooi
during the reign OF Nicholas, the Cars
father:
A number Of sentries we're posted on
the roof to guard against fire or foes.
Finding the climste up there pot al
together 30 comfortable rs could be
wished, this permanent watch at length
cOntrlved to convey on to tie roof the
materials for number of huts or cab
lns. which, in course OF time, they
erected under the shelter Of the Chin
uey-stacks.
So snug and cosey did they make
themselves that it at length occurred t.
the married men among them that, Ms
there Was plenty of room up there,
they might as well enlarge their estab,
iishments.
Accordingly, wives and families, one
after another, found their way out on
to the Imperial leads. Several Of the
single members of the guard, dndiHg
such teiapting opportunity of setting
up housekeeping economically, tooh
wives to themselves, and after while
quite consi lerable colony had sprung
up.
How far the development might have
gone on If the individuals composing
this parasitic little village had been
reasonably cautious and careful in their
behavior. 1t is difficult to guess. But
tue establishments of families among
tue chimueys OF the palace led gradu-
ally to the accum ula,lOn If domestic
animals. Fowls multiplied amazingly,
and goats became numerous ana flour.
'shed SO we'll III the braciug atmosphere
that at length 1t MAS suggested that u
COW might conveniently De AL ied to the
farm stock.
How the animal was elevated, we are
not informed, but it is stated as Il fact
that 1t Was by sJue iueaus huisted to
Tue roof, and was eventually tue ruin
Ut tue community. The lowing of the
COW came TO certain official ears, and
led TO an Investigation aud the total
breaking up of the q .eer little society.
Even ut that time 1t is said that the
Russian emperor felt SO little confidence
III his personal security that nobody
ever knew in which bedroom he was
going to sleep.
A large number were. always kept
ready and unoccupied. and at bed time
the Gar would quietly slip into any
one of them selected at the moment
London Globe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
Barriers AMI Shaving.

The IDEA thar shaving is Il duty. sdys
the London Mrs. ceremonial. as
among the Egyp'iaH priests, or social
merely. ~ among ourselves il older
than tho Invention of ,t"c. ar even Of
bronze razors Nothing j. more TT.
mariah!c in savage HE tiIAn the rcsolt
tiun Of the braves VITO ahaIe with II
sl.rli or broken piece Of glass. leh by
European mariners. y Warrj3: vii!
throw himself cn til" g:"nnd, AMI
while % " lri'nt lids his ar:as and
prevents h.m from STRUGGLING. auuih"r
vail sr:4pc lis chin w:;h The she'll 90
The broken hot;l -Gluas ill he risos.
bleeding Int lpar,lcSs. Mrtuitv, i,
secms, must have shaved almost as
badly viii tn razor Of modern life.
When he went TO a barber, aud. after
an easy ahay2. asked what hN owe.l, the
fellow :opl.-d: "i'.-t what you gen
orally civ" tue man Vho Hhaves yon,
sir. - GCaerally give him two cuts
or each Cheek saiG the historian Of
England Shaving raQulrcs comb
nation ri qualities which rarely meet
in one amateur.
Iou should have plenty Of raZore,
unliSo !: Prussi4n ambassador Of the
stingy Frederick The ambassador, ac
c0rdiDg to NU!tnire, cut his throat with
the only razor he oIst ssed. The chin
of that diplomatiat mast have been uu-
worthy alike of the court TO which he
was accredited ard OF Tat from which
lie camc. The exquisite shaver who
would face the world with smooth
chin requires many rGzOrs, maay strops,
many brushes, odd soups, a light, steady
hand, and, perhaps, certain gayety of
temper which prevents edged weapons
from Offering unhoiy temptations.
Perhaps the shaver is born, not made,
like the poet; certainly mary men are
born with au inability to shave. Here
cones the need for the kindly race Of
BARRIERS, u race dear to literature. The
energy of the British character, our zeal
for individual enterprise, makes US a
self-shaving race; the Latin people are
economical, but they do not grudge
paying for an easy shave. Americans |
IN this matter are more continental
than EnSllsh in their taste. Was it
not in Marseilles that his friends in
duceh VI .rk Twain to be shaved by q
barber worthy ot the bottlo-glaes or
sea shell stage Of his profession? They
pretended that his performances were
equal to those of the barber on board
the ship that brought them from Amer
lea.
Englishmen, as rule, shave them
selves when they do not wear boards.
Il ,zors are like Scotch sheep dogs; DO
one wouli keepa bad one, or sell or
give away good one. No razor shonlJ
be condemned until it has been
" stropped - we'll aud carefully. Some
say that soldiers old buff belts make
the best strOps. Tue Scotch peasantry
use peculiar hard, smooth fungus
which grows III decavIng elm trees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
vas seen standing on the brink of the
precip,ce throwing off his CLOCK.

VAS saen standing on the brink of tl'
nrec;n,re throwing off his clock.
"N,, no. general" cried the crer
aiiers Nth ore voice: won nlusn'
RIM such a risk as that. Let one of u
90 instead: your life is worth more
than All of onr. put tuSethrr.
M, soldier. are iny childr d, an
swerui Mac 'oiaid iu!cily. "auI 40
f.tLrf gruigrs hi, "Nn lltr 20 ~, his
son"
The soldiers krcv better tistn to
make any more ri jrciions. They oh
i.cnd in silence, and TIE general was
soon sSInging il mi,!.air do Sn. Gown.
,iil he vanished At Ia; il. ;ne durh
ms, O; the cold. black drI.'d below.
Then every nun drew .nng breath.
md ali ewes we're strained t. watch for
III, first sign Of his appear, Z. for they
knew we'll that lie wouid never come
back without H.. boy, cad tllat the
chance WAS terrib!r against him.
M.anvhilc Macdonald. having Ian led
safety at the foo. Of the precipice. was
lonkinp upyiously around IN search Of
Pierre; but the beating os the drum
had ceased. and he hal nothing to
guide him.
pierre :" shouted he. at the ton of
his voice, where arc YOU, nv boy :"
Here, g.n. rail- answered a weak
voice, so faint that he conld hardly dis.
tipguish it.
AN, tber. sure enough. was the lit
tie fellows curly head. half buried in
huge mound of snow. which alone had
saved him from being dashed to pieces
against the rocks as he fell. Mac.
donald made for him at once: and al
though he sank waist deep at every
stem. reached rho spot ot last.
&" All right uow. nv brave bow" said
the general cheeri!y. Put your arms
around NV neck aud hold tight: we'll
have Won ont of This in minnie
The child tried to obey. but his stiff
ened tiAgers had lost all their strength:
and even when Macdonald himself
cIasped the tiny arms around his neck
their hold gave way directly.
What was I, be- done A few min.
utes more. and the uumbiup colds of
that dism4 al place would make the res
caer az powerless ~ him whom be
came To rescue. Bat General Mac.
donald was not the man to be- SO easily
TD 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
Alexander the Great

Wept because there were no more worlds 10
conquer, but the pr pricturs of DR.. Pie, cc's
Fanny Medicines who have found II II c, s.
sarv to est biish a branch Of The Worlds
d spensary al l. don, Engla, d, in uid. t.,
supply from hat gr' at coinilrrc,al emporium
thts; remedial b, cs>ings to for. III countries,
where they are largely in demand, do moi
share the great conuueror's sentim, hts H.
their conquests are of disease and have mad,
happy not only the conqu-rOr tut the p.oi Ic
who employ them. DR.. Pr rcr's Golden
Medical Discovery cures all b ood and skin
diseases, 81 rofulous affections, swelings and
internal soreness. DR.. Perce's Pallets are
the little giant calhartic DR.. Per G., Fnv-
orite Prescrip,ion-a ms tonic and urr
vinc-Dr. Pisrce's Extract of Smart. Weed
the great remedy for Ids and all bowel af-
iections as diarrh9i, h,sentery and nux.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
proprietors, Buffalo and London.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
The Thirsty Stranger,

l;wss weary Traveller
VITO came unto az i'm:
FROM west to cast bis j Iurney led
Tie man through thick aud h n.
Sore spent with t,il>omo wiptry Wa,
II > pin,d .or driuh and food;
Certes for such fain; rs soul
The ri was none too god.
"no! dsms'l" qlo tlc thirsty i,.'
70 one who act IN 81 the maid,
&C brew M h t. from boiling pot.
Amug Of lemonade.
And !e the merry reel Il "a, III re,
For that's IT,. c'rS' way
To make the liquid comforting.
I've heIrd old people say
Tie awt struck maid 10 Il, d p afraid,
AS one who hears sound
That rends the whole astoni-hed air
From caves Of guilt profound,
Then low replied. with eyobAlIs wild
To him who would Catuu.e;
tue lemon is forbidden here;
We keep temp'raucr house,"
-RpIToE's DRAWER, in HdrperS .Nagr:'"t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

The Educational Monthiy contains a
well-considered article on the teaching
of geography, that ought to have a
pretty general reading. The writer's
Idea is that geography should be taught
in connection with books of travel,
history, poetry aud literature generally.
The student, instead of committing to
memory mess of dry aud unronuecteI
details, connects the facts with things
in which he takes un interest, and 40
they become permanently Impressed
upon his mind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
Guilty Of Wrong.

Some people have Il fashion Of confusing
excellent 'tn,dlc, with the large mass OF
patent medicin :" and in THIS they ATE
Suillyof aw onG. Th,rcarc some advertised
rene hes 'ully VIZ Il II that is asked .,r
ITEM, and "nc Ut least We k ow ut-IIu,
But rs Tue writ has had occasion to use
Tue Bittcrs in just such Ii clima'caS We have
most of the var in Bl' City, and has Il WAYS
found tn N /" b iir-i-clns, aud rel, b C.,
doing all that is claimed for thern.-TJlhnte.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
The Robertson Process

For working rebellious ores Is remarkable
for its simplicity and chcapness. N other
method is known which SO completely re-
dnces rebelli us gold and silver ores t., the
same condition as free milling ore. Parti =
VIII" have the machinery for pulveriziug aud
ainal Samatn9 can erect suitab FUR ace
for assn the Rob rtson Process at Il cost of
from s 900 to Sl,5b', according TO capacity
'equired. For full particulars addr s, John
y. 10 'crtson, the pateutee, z. .. box 552,
Oakland Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

"No. Samuel" calmly replied Mrs.
Bartlett, in answer to his furious and
SARCASTIC question, "No. 1t isn't be-
cause there's no gray cloth ia Burling.
ton that patched your summer trous-
ers with seal brown basket cloth, but
I'm going to break you Of your loaf
erish habit of going in your shirt.
sleeves during business houts, or I'll
make you the laughing stock of the
t'wn.' And when Mrs. Lvermore
makes up her list of suoe,tiuou>
"otnen,' she leaves Mrs. Bartlett out,
every timc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
BaMed Curiosity.

Miss J. was on the way South to
spend the winter with some relatives
Her friends, Mr.. aud Mrs. H, were
ner travelling companions as far as
Goidsborough, where they separated
Miss J. having about hundred
miles more of railroading to do alone,
as telegram received at Goldsborough
stated that her expected escort couid
Lot meet her there. As usual, the pas
sengers on the branch road were few
and Miss j was the only lady Oh
the train.
The conductor was an ex.Confederatt.
eaptain-a peculiar CHI ,racteris,ic Of
Southern roads. He was native to
the town to which Miss J. was tick
eted. and was very anxious to find on,
who his fair passenger was. His rattle,
oihclOus oilers to assist her in iiudlng
her friends when she should reach her
destination. we're rather coldly refused.
de finally got desperate, aud appealed
to an ancient gentleman in tho Car T.
friend Of his) to assist him. Present.,
the Old gentleman crossed the car, took
q seat Immediately behind our fair trav
eier, and addressing her very politel.
said: My friend, Captain P, il
very anxious to know who you are
Looking up from the pages of her
novel. Miss j said: You didn't
tell him, did you?'
He Was SO thoroughly taken abacb
that it Was some moments before he re-
covered himself sufficiently to s.ammer,
"N-no."
Thank you," said Miss j, CRATE.
fully. aud cooliy resumed her reading.
The crest'talien old " Mercury r..
tired to the smoking car, and eur truv.
ei.r vas annoyed no more.-ED1roK S
DRAWER, i'll Ua'pers M.guzime.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

A movement, originated by Sir An
drew Gait aud few enthusiasts, is Oh
foot for British emigration scLe me I'll
u gigantic scale. The idea is comb,-
nation of the leading classes to help
out. with aid FROM the State, emig grafton
to British cclouies, for it is noted i'll,
aiain that those now seeking elbow
room outside the strained and crowded
limits OF England 60 to swell tue
growth and greatness of the United
States. instead Of aiding to build up
the colonies. In fifteen years, out OF
2 .O0O. OOO OF people who left the Unite
Kingdom for lands hey ond the sea, only
200 OOO went to Canada, seven out OF
every eight (1.750.OOOl going to the
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
FurNi.urt,.

New aud srcur,i-h ,ud AT art'luH price.
IL. 'tirllht"s' I'm =; Gtd Fellow - liu III.
lng ca land. Cal. C"uu ~ orders promptly
attended to.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
A Suggestion TO summer Tourists

change "f climate j. al all times NOR" ur
les dangerous There are "lcnl'nt. IT, au,"
ainusl Arrc Which aye j. iIr.u,l-, '',i sc. :.Ih
when thr system j. c"hJu~jtG - ear. ;.ur
uyv'WuIk, aui which >Mpuhl rr ,.u9l.rd
against, After carciu! % crv'ilou We have
come to ia" conclusion that Han 'i', SAT
kiducy ami Liver Cure j. the tr-D irty,u-
We Ter a'no>Ph re evils AID that II wil re-
store health and NL"r sonnet than any
remedy which has ever been dlrcunrltd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27

Boston doctor says high.hetled shoes
ruin the eycsigh', anu yet he cannot be per
suaded to look the other way-Ner OrhahS
PicaYnhc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-27
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshau, Mich.

viii s''md their rrrnra,d T. ccirn E"lIi
Belt, TO IA" ailirru Il upou - day. hi'l
Speedy cur : guaranteed. TN'I mean wh 1t
tucy say. Write IA 'h'" w'hr,t delay.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09

Hon. DAVID DAVIS has written q
letter in which he takes ground in
favor of Hancock for President. He
wisely says:
81 have no hesitation in support
ing General Hancock, for the best
of all reasons to my mind, because
his election will put an end to sec
tional parties and will revive a pa
triotic sentiment all over the land,
which political leaders and factions,
for sinister ends, have sought to pre-
vent. There can be no permanent
prosperity without pacification.
Great as were the achievements
of General Hancock in war his con-
duct in peace. when in command of
Louisiana and Texas in 1867, was
still greater, and justly commends
him to the confidence of the country.
That was a time when passion ruled
in the public counsels and military
power was exerted to silence civil
authority. The temptation was
strong to sail with the rushing cur
rent, for an in6amed partisan opin-
ion was too ready to cOndone excess
ses and to applaud oppression.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
Gen. carfieIa's Credit MobiIIsr

From his Otcn Ss0orn Testimony before he
Potand Committee, Jan. IA, 1873.
1 never o,Dned, received, or agreed TO re
oeiue any stock Of the Credit Mobitfer, or @
the linton Pacific Railroad, nor any dtvt-
dends or profits artsin0 from either Of them.
From Judge Po,oaGs Report. FEB. Is, 1873
-Gardelds Testimony PeJtred.
The facts In regard TO Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames to take ten shares
of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay
Tor the same. Mr.. Aines received the
eighty per cent, dividend In bonds and
seld them for ninety y-seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent. cash divi-
dend, which together with the price OF
the stock and interest," left balance OF
t329 This sum was paid over TO Mr.. Gar.
field by a check on the Sergeant-at- Arms,
and Mr.. Garfield then understood this
sum Das the balance Of dividends after pay
ing for the stock.
From the Nev York Times. FEB. 10, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton In the Credit Mobilier affair is com.
plicated by the most unfortunate contra
dictions OF testimony.
From The NetD York Times. FEB. 20, 1878.
The character OF the Credit Mobilier was
no secret. The source OF It's profits was very
well known at the time congressman
bought II. Though Oakes Ames may have
succeeded In concealing his own motive,
which was TO bribe Congressman, their
acceptance OF the stock was not on that
account innocent. The dishonor OF the
act, as participation in an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED In testi-
mony With reference to the matter which
has been contradicted. The committee
disttnctty rejects he testimony Of several Of
the members. This can only be done on the
ground that Il Is untrue. But untrue testi-
n,or,y given under oath Is morally, U not
legally, perjury.
1t Is the clear duty OF Congress TO visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stock from Oakes Ames.
From The Nel0 York Tribune, FEB. 10, 1873
James A. Garfield OF Ohio had ten
shares never paid dollar; recei ed 81
which, after the investigation began, he
was anxious TO have considered AZ loan
from Mr.. Oakes Ames to himself.
Well. the wickedness OF all OF 1t Is that
these men betrayed the trust OF the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions and fllsehoods confessed the
transaction TO be disgraceful.
From the Ne10 York Tribune, FEB. %, 1873.
tah nta nrI,
point that lie was not alone in this offence
u he Is TO be expelled for bribery, the mt1a
Uh0 tDere bribed should 90 Dith him.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
MAINE AGAINST THE RADICALS

MAINE AGAINST THE RADIoALs.-
The great ann of the people is to Sc
cure a change in the manner of con-
Quoting the government. 1t is known
that there is almost twice the number
of men in Office now that there was in
1864 when the war closed, and hen,e
the extravaganza that needs to be
checked. 1t is therefore no wonder
that all parties are uniting to defeat
the Radicals. Hence it is that the
Democrats and Greenbackers in Maine
have united upon on Electoral ticket,
and will vote together for Governor
and Congressman. This it is alleged
will defeat the Republicans in Sep
tember and givsthe State to Hancock
andEnglish inNovember. In this union
we find the cause of the fear of defeat
in Maine so plainly shown by MIR.
Blaine in his Fifth Avenue speech.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
THE GORDON ASSAULT.


ATLANTA, Ga August Late last nil eht
NJ. Il. Thornton was attacked in the rO-
tuDda of the Kimball House by Mr. Frank
Gordon, son of General John Is. Gordon,
and received a severe cash on the head
by a stroke with heavy hickory stick
1t seems that the difficulty was occa-
sioued by report in circulation here to
the effect that Cyrus W. Field paid
General Gordon $4,000 to help carry
the Georgia delegation for his brother,
Judge Field, at Cincinnati, and that n
stead of advocating Field General Cor
don urged the Georgia delegation in eau
Gus to support Bayard, 1t is also said
that the attorneys of Mr.. Field are en-.
dsavoring to secure the 10000.
"NEw YORK, August 9, 1890.
"7o General J. b. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
"Yours received. The rumor that
gave or lent you $50 900, or any sum q
money, on condition that you would car,
ry the Georgia delegation for Judge Field
or upon any condition whatever, is in.
fimously false In every respect, and IN
all It's parts.
CYRUS w. FIELD"
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
DEATHS FOR A WEEK.

Twenty deaths were reported last week
to f. B. Frazer, Registrar of Deaths and
Burials, az follows:
Born in the United States, 16; Ireland,
3; Germany. /; white, IS; black, 2; male,
~; female, 8; coroner's case, i; brought
here for intermeut, !; sent away. 2. For
the same week last year there were IA
deaths.
The causes we're: Atrophla, l; apo
plexy, |; bilious dysentary, !; cholera in
fantum, Z; consumption, 4; carbancle, !;
general depiiity, /; heart disease, l; mar
asmus, 2; paralysis, l; scarlet fever, /;
en- ectes, 2; typhoid fever,2.
The deaths by wards we're: Second
ward, Q; Fourth, .; Fifth, l; Sixth, 3;
Seventh, 2; Eighth, 2; Tenth, 8.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
JOSEPH YARNALL.

Col. FL. s. MoCoMB, Of this city,
was one of the most important wit
nesses in the case of Cakes Ames,
Garfield and others, before the Con-
Rressional examination committee
We find by reference to the files of the
GAZETTE of 1873, that Col. McComb's s
testimony was well ventilated in the
GAZETTE at that time. But we may
refer to it in future number.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
NOTICES.
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

nISSOLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ Noiice is hereby given that the part
hership lately existing between Samuel
McClary, Jr., and VIM. q. Guyer, under
dissolved by mutual consent. All DEBTS
owing To said partnership are to be paid
To samuel McClary, Jr., he alone being
authorized To sign the firm name in liqui
dation. and all demands on said partner
ship are TO be presented to him ior pay :
ment. SAMUEL MCCLARY. JR.,
WILLIAM q. GUYER.
l shall continue to manufacture and
sell all kinds OF building bricks from the
yard formerly occupied by McClary ~
Guyer.
Orders received at the Office. No. 6oG
Shipley street, by mail or telephone, will
receive prompt attention.
SAMUEL MCCLARY, JR.
August q, 1850. GI