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G. D. C. Committee Officers.

T. J. MIDDLEDITCH, J. P. H. C. R., New York City
GILES DART, H. C. R., New London, Conn.
DAVID VIALLE, H. D. R., Boston, Mass.
JAMES G. BURNETT, H. C. S., New York City.
WM. MCCLELLAND, H. T., New York City.

D. C. R. and D. R. S. of the several Districts

NEW YORK, No. 1-David Milliken, D. C. R.; Wm. P. Esterbrook, D. R. S., 122 Amity street, New York City.

CONNECTICUT, No. 2-Samuel H. Dutton, Wallingford; Ogden Hall, Wallingford, Conn.

MASSACHUSETTS, No. 3—C. W. Parsons; James D. Bullock, Roxbury, Mass.

CENTRAL, No. 4-H. H. Brazie; D. W. C. Barron, Utica, NY. NEW JERSEY, No. 5-Jas. Galliger; J. C. Speer, Newark, NJ. NORTHERN, No. 6-H. A. Benton; Jas. S. Keeler, Troy, N. Y. MAINE, No. 7-George Warren; J. M. Adams, Portland, M EMPIRE, No. 8-E. Manchester; O. Chamberlain, Pratt's Hollow. Madison Co., N. Y.

ESSEX, No. 9-George W. Mullet, Salem; Benjamin Selman,
Marblehead, Mass.

HOWARD, No. 10-J. S. Bedford; David Bedford, Norwich, Che
nango Co., N. Y.
CLINTON, No. 11-D. C. McCallum; C. Duryee, Rochester, N. Y
ILLINOIS, No. 12-J. A. Hoisington; H. L. Rucker, Chicago, Ill.
MONTREAL, No. 13-Laird Paton; J. C. Becket, Montreal, I. C.
TORONTO No. 14.-T. S. Burgess; E. B. Palmer, Toronto, U.C.
RHODE ISLAND, No. 15—A. S. Pearce; E. W. Cutter, Provi-
dence, R. I.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, No. 16-Thomas E. Sawyer; Charles W.
Cheever, Dover, N. H.

Proceedings of Societies.

T. A. CALEDONIAN B. SOCIETY.

Sunday, June 21.-At Burling Slip.-P. McDonald in the chair. Addresses by Messrs. Long, Walton, French, Loughlin and Bronson. Singing by P. McDonald and Hammond.18 signed the pledge.

THE

HE subscriber would respectfully inform members of the Order and others, that he has recently taken the stationery establishment, No. 400 Pearl street, where he shall pursue the business of Stationery, Account Book Manufacturing and Book Binding in general. Tents wishing books with printed heads, or ruled to any particular pattern, can have them printed, ruled and bound with neatness and dispatch on reasonable terms.Harper's Bible bound in various styles at prices ranging from $5 to $8. Periodicals and other books neatly bound at low prices. JOHN P. ELLIS, Stationer and

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Account Book Manufacturer, 400 Pearl st., between Oak & Madison. GRAND EXCURSION!

EASTERN STAR TENT, No. 49, LO. of R., intent cele

brating their first anniversary on Monday the 20th day of July next, by a grand excursion to that most charming spot, Verplanks Point, N. R., which is universally acknowledged to be the most suitable for such occasions. The entirely new steamer "ALLEGHANY," Capt. P. K. Smith, has been chartered, (this being her first trip,) and it is expected by the committee, from the representation made to them of her speed, that she will perform the trip, in regard to time, to the satisfaction of all. A splendid Brass and Cotillion Band will be engaged, together with some good speakers and singers. The committee desire to make such arrangements as will be calculated to give satisfaction; nothing will be left undone on their part to render the affair one of the most agreeable of the sea

son.

Tickets for the excursion, 37 cents, to be had of either of
the committee, or at the following places, viz:-F. W. & W.
F. Gilley, 430 Grand st.; Petrie, Abeel & Co. 291 Grand st.;
Dr. H. M. Sweet, 43 Bowery; Curtis & Stearns, Wall, cor.
Pearl; Belknap & Wilt, 4 Jefferson st.
N. B. Tickets not transferable.

Committee-E. Combs, 131 Forsyth st.; John R. Baker,
479 Grand st.; Abram Kip. Ludlow st.; E. A. Ware, 113
Cliff st.; Abner Winslow, 158 Delancy st.; Wm. J. Spence,
Refreshments will be provided by a member of the Tent on

144 Fulton st.

Monday, June 22.-At their Hall, 273 Grand st.-A. P. Mc-
Naughton in the chair. Addresses by Messrs. Monson, Walch,
Bronson. Several odes by Miss Wilson and a young gentle-board the boat and upon the ground.
man. 2 signed the Pledge.

JOHN WALTON, Sec.

TO

A NEW DISCOVERY.

THE
THE MARSHALL T. A. SOCIETY will hold a public NO MORE SUFFERING FROM BLEMISHES, DIS-

meeting for the advocacy of Temperance, at Marshall Hall, Grand st., near Broadway House, on TUESDAY EVENING, June 30. Exercises will commence at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Messrs. Dr. Shearman, Abm. Offen and other eminent speakers.

Singing by the Marshall choir and the audience. The temperance community and the public generally, are invited to attend.

F. FOSTER, Sec.

A. D. WILSON, Pres't.
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figurements, and Eruptions of the Skin. RADWAY'S CHINESE MEDICATED SOAP is a relief and cure for all diseases and blemishes, eruptions and disfigurements which the human family are subject to. It is entirely different and emi nently superior to all others ever advertised. It is entirely a Medicinal Preparation. Its composition is such as to ensure protection against future pain, with an instant removal of the present suffering. This SOAP stands unrivalled in its superior excellence in cleansing the skin, preserving it from the effects of the weather, sea air, &c. It softens and beautifies the skin, imparts to the complexion a rich, beautiful and transparent ap

THE ORIGINAL PURITY TENT, No. 1, United Daugh- Prince, removes every vestige of Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, ters of Rechab, meet as usual every Wednesday after-Erysipelas, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches and all Eruptions from its surface, and possesses a delightful and agreeable pernoon, at 3 o'clock, at Washington Marine room, 75 Allen st. fume. This tent is in no way connected withthe Encampment Union, Sold at 12 cts per cake, at 303 Broadway; also at 3 Murbut deposits its funds in the Savings Bank, for which they draw 6 per cent interest. Any Lady wishing to unite with ray street-55 Chatham-412 Cherry-Mr. Booth's, 5 Market street, Brooklyn-Marshall & Stevens, Sing Sing-Trippe, this tent, may obtain any information by calling on any of the following sisters:-Mrs. A. Curtis, 43 Bowery; Mrs. Sarah Newark-Smith, Flushing-VanGeeison, Paterson-Dr. Brew Eliza Boss, 22 Catharine slip; Mrs. J. C. Looker, 72 El-er, Peekskill-R. W. Kenyon, Troy-VanSchaack, Albanyand at all the Drug Stores in this city. dridge street. m21-3m

MRS WM. H. BAKER, P. S. M. Mrs. Wells,

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Ste'ss.

Miss M. Jessup, S. U.
Mrs. Hall, S.

MISS C. PARKER, Sec.

TO THE U. D. OF R.

AT
Ta special meeting of Union Tent, No. 1, U. D. of R.,
held at our Tent Room, June 17th, 1846, it was unani-
mously resolved that we withdraw from the Encampment.
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H. M. ANSTED, Sec.

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TEMPERANCE HEAD QUARTERS UP TOWN.

WATERBURY'S NEW YORK OYSTER AND EATING

Saloon, 105 Sixth Avenue, opposite Eigth street, where may be had the choicest food and viands in their season. Brethren and others need but give him a call to be assured this establishment cannot be beat in the city. Thus establishing what has long beed needed.

Good board and pleasant rooms at $2,50 per week in connexion. Also temporary boarders and friends accommodated with good lodging at reasonable prices. m2-3m*

NEW INVENTION.

THE attention of the Temperance community, and the pubThe attention of the fig the pub

vented article of use, for cooling water. It is a great saving in the expense of ice, as it will cool three gallons of water with only two pounds of ice, and keep it cold for twenty-four hours. It only needs a trial to convince the most fastidious of its great utility.

The public is most respectfully invited to call and examine the coolers at No. 238 Water st., between Beekman and Peck Slip, where all orders will be thankfully received and attended to. CHARLES C. BIER.

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THI

TROY TEMPERANCE HOUSE, Nos. 4 AND 5 CANNON PLACE, (entrance centre of building. HIS House is situated on Washington Square, in the most fashionable and business part of the city, and having been thoroughly repaired and enlarged, will now accommodate One Hundred Guests. Nothing shall be wanting on the part of the Proprietor to make this house a desirable stopping place for parties of pleasure or business men. It is conducted entirely on Temperance principles.

All the public conveyances pass in front of the House at all times, stopping to receive passengers for Saratoga, Boston, and the West.

A Porter will always be found in attendance at the Boats and Railroad Cars.

M

H. GREEN.

SPRING FASHIONS. ARTIN L. BRYANT, HATTER, Junction of Grand and Division streets, respectfully informs his brethren of the I. O. of R. and his former patrons generally, that he has opened a store at the above place, where he manufactures, and has for sale, every description of Gentlemen's Hats, Caps, &c., all of which he warrants to be made of the very best materials, and not to be surpassed, in elegance, cheapness and durability, by any other manufacturer in this city or elsewhere.

Being a practical Hatter himself, and giving his personal attention to the orders of his customers, the advertiser is enabled o put his Hats at such prices as cannot fail of giving entire satisfaction.

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KNICKERBOCKER

CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

AND

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, NO. 445 BROADWAY, N. Y.,

Immediately opposite Tattersalls, by N. B. ELLS. Bro. H. C. LINCOLN (Foreman of the above establishment) begs leave to | inform his friends, and the members of the I. O. of R., that it is stocked with a splendid and fashionable assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, comprising a great variety of all the latest and choice styles, both of the French and English manuat the lowest prices. factures, which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and

bosoms.

Constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of Cravats, scarfs, gloves, under garments, shirts, collars, and shirts, all the latest patterns. Also, a full assortment of collars Linen, striped linen and muslin, fancy and plain muslin and bosoms. Shirts made to order and warranted to fit. In

short, every article needed for a gentleman's complete outfit in wearing apparel can be furnished at very short notice.

THE CUTTING DEPARTMENT.

This most particular branch of the business is under the charge of the subscriber, who for style and fits will challenge the utmost scrutiny. may23-tf

"ECONOMY IS WEALTH."

ICHARD CALROW, Men's Mercer and Tailor, (formerly

respectfully to

former down-town patrons, and the public in general, that he has just opened a store, at No. 58 WILLIAM STREET, (between Pine and Cedar,) where he hopes to receive a continuance of that patronage with which he has uniformly been favored since he first commenced business.

R. C. keeps constantly on hand an extensive assortment of French and English goods of the latest and most approved patterns, to which he invites attention.

Gentlemen furnishing their own goods can have them made up in the best and most workmanlike manner at very reasonable rates. m9-tf

LOUD & SMITH, BOOK-BINDERS, No. 38 ANN St.,

New York, respectfully inform their brethren of the I. O. of R., and the public generally, that they are prepared to execute Book-binding in its various brancees-both Printed and Blank Books. N. B. Particular attention paid to re-binding old books. Music and periodicals bound to pattern, with elegance and promptitude, on the most reasonable terms.

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UNITED

HORACE V. SIGLER,

Nos. 20 & 22, CANAL STREET, N. Y.

TED DAUGHTERS OF RECHAB.-NEW YORK ENCAMPMENT, No. 1. will hold its regular meetings Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, the first Tuesday of each month at Mount Vernon Divisionroom, 95 Third Avenue, at 3 o'clock, P. M. The following is the bill for opening a Tent:To 1 sett of Blank Books,...

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$2,50 ..1,50 .... ...5,00 ,50 ......2,00

...........

$11,50

With travelling expenses of two Sisters, who may be authorized to open Tents.

Every explanation or information may be had by apply ing to Mrs. D. C. Marshall, 149 Ludlow street-Mrs. E. Valentine, 18 Sixth street,-or Mrs. P. Peacock, 280 Grand street. All orders for Regalia will be received by Mrs. D. C. Marshall, 149 Ludlow street. all-tf

MRS A. CARPENTER, Sec., 273 Delancey.
LIST OF TENTS

IN MASSACHUSETTS ENCAMPMENT, U. D. of R. Somerset Tent, No. 1, East Boston, meets every other Friday, at Rechabite Hall.

Norfolk Tent, No. 2, Roxbury, meets every other Wednesday, at Rechabite Hall.

Unity Tent, No. 3, Lynn, every Wednesday evening at Mechanic Hall.

United Daughters' Tent, No, 4, Charlestown, meets every other Wednesday, at Warren Hall.

Eastern Star Tent, No. 5, South Boston,-meets every other Wednesday, at Rechabite Hall.

North Star Tent, No. 6. Boston, Crystal Fount Hall, No. 21 Cross street, every other Monday.

Fidelity Tent, No. 7, Boston-meets every other Wednes

day, at United Brothers Tent room.

Siloam Tent, No. 8, Salem-meets every Thursday evening.
Crystal Tent, No. 9, Haverhill, Mass.
Lady Washington, No 10, Lowell, Mass.

Coral Wreath, No 11, Amesbury, Mass.

Amica Tent, No. 12, Pawtucket, Mass.

Friendship Tent, No. 13, Roxbury, Mass.
Mutual Relief Tent, No. 14, Newburyport, Mass.
Laurel Tent, No. 15, Newburyport, Mass.

Every information as to formation of New Tents or other information, can be had by applying to Mrs. J. Crawshaw, E. S. M., Roxbury, or Mrs. H. Averill, Charlestown, Mass.

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V. S. respectfully announces that he is now prepared to receive Apparatus peculiar facilities for manufacturing, he will be enabled to supply orders at a LOWER RATE than any other establishment in the Union. Country buyers will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere.

N. B. Constantly on hand a large stock of Frames. Also faney Woods of every description. d20-tf

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JOHN G. BROWN, 25 Watts street, New York City.

[AIR!-The subscriber respectfully informs his Sisters and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wigs, Toupees, Bands, Frizettes, Ringlets. Crown-Pieces, and Fancy Hair-work, warranted of the best materials and workmanship-wholesale and retail.Also Shell, Ivory and Horn Combs. Brushes of all kinds, Persingle.

WASHINGTONIAN Hing Salon, National Hall, Cfumery, and Fancy Articles of all descriptions, by the dozen or

WELL'S National Eating Saloon, National Canal street, between Broadway and Elm street. The subscriber having long perceived the need of some central resort for temperance people, both of the city and the country, has at length accomplished that desirable object, by leasing and fitting up, as an Eating Saloon and Lodging House, the ground floor of that fine building, National Hall, where, by proper attention to those who may patronize him, he hopes to obtain a share of public patronage.

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JAMES STOCKWELL, Proprietor.
REGALIA

MANUFACTURED to order by ELIAS COMBS, No. 131

Forsyth street, near Delancy, N. Y. Past Officers' Regalia neatly made, on reasonable terms. Also, Regalia for Encampments, Districts, Temples, Divisions, Tents, Lodges, and private members.

Emblems handsomely embroidered in Gold, Silver, Worsted or Silk. Gold and Silver Jewels furnished to order.

Also Mourning Rosettes on hand, from 12 shillings per dozen, upwards.

The patronage of the I. O. of R., I. O. of O. F., and S. of T, is respectfully solicited.

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ELIAS COMBS,

131 Forsyth street, near Dolancy.

Wigs and other hair-work made to order, by sending the measure around the head, and from ear to ear across the forehead. Human Hair bought.

Shell Combs made and repaired.

W. H. BROWN, 223 Hudson street, three doors above Canal. Also French, English, and American Corsets, of Mrs. Brown's own making, for which she received the three First Premiums of the American Institute. f21-tf

THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the Public, that

he manufactures Regalia of all descriptions, at reasonable prices, and in the neatest manner. Orders from the 1. O. of Odd Fellows, Rechabites, and Sons of Temperance, will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. HOWARD S. SCHENCK, 025 tf. 155 Second street, New York. CRYSTAL LAKE ICE CO.

Sons of Temperance Divisions and Rechabite Tents supplied with pure Crystal Lake Ice on very moderate terms. Apply to W. M. ANDREWS, AGENT, 34 Burling Slip.

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HE

REGALIA.

C. R.'s, and private members' regalia in a style superior to any that have yet been offered, and up on the most reasonable terms. Emblems handsomely embroidered in gold, silver, worsted, or silk, all kinds of embroidery and fancy work executed with neatness and dispatch.

Mourning Rosettes at 12s per dozen. York Mills muslin at $2.00 per dozen.

Regalias made of fine

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AUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.-New York Union,
No. 1,

TO. subscriber respectfully informs his brethren of the I. the belief, (in which they are perante, being impressed with and Friendship Union, No. 7,) that a connection with the self called "Grand Union of the Daughters of Temperance of the United States," with the styles, titles, and usages they have assumed and adopted, would be attended with no advantages, but would prove a positive detriment, in requiring the application of part of our funds to purposes other than those for which they were raised, and in having a tendency to retard the pro gress of our cause and to bring our beloved Order into ridicule and contempt, would inform the public that no such connection exists, but that they continue to hold their original position in the Order, of which they were the founders, and which was instituted, and this Union organized, October 21, 1843.y The likewise continue the use of the simple and beautiful forms first established, being satisfied they are better adapted to the female character, and better calculated to illustrate and impress upon the mind the principles of our motto, "Virtue, Love, and Tem perance.

Also fine linen Regalias by the single one or dozen.
He invites his brethren to call and examine specimens at his
Hosiery and fancy store, 233 Hudson st., a few doors above Ca-
nal st., New York.

N. B. Orders from the country punctually attended to.
BENJAMIN ELY.
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SUMMER FASHIONS.
LEGANT SUMMER HATS-unsurpassed by any, and at

pearl Brush, white and pearl Cassimere, white and drab Bea

vers.

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This Union at present consists of 250 contributing members, with a fund. deposited in the Seamens Bank of Savings, of five Also a good assortment of black fur, French and German hundred dollars. They meet on each Tuesday evening, in AtMoleskin Hats. A very superior imitation Moleskin Hat atlantic Hall, No. 28 Catharine street, corner of Henry, where the reduced price of $2,25, which will compare advantageously with hats sold at $2,50 and $3. If in any instance the above does not give satisfaction it can be fully obtained by giving information to the subscriber. may 30 tf

J. W. KELLOGG, 116 Canal st.

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CALEDONIAN DIVISION, NO. 1, INDEPENDENTings of this Division are held every Wedges INDEPENDENT ORDER OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

day evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Division-room, No. 74 Lispenard street, corner of Broadway. Brothers are requested to be punctual in their attendance.

The Division Room to let, on Wednesday evenings, after the 1st of May. Apply to Mr. Geo. Pollock, 25 Howard st.-Mr. Stone, 390 Broadway-and of Mr. Thomas Smith, corner a4-3m* Canal & Elm sts.

WATCHES! WATCHES!!

JOHN J. BENEDICT, Fine Gold Jewelry, Watches,

ladies desiring to form new Unions, can obtain a Charter, with our forms and all necessary instruction in their application, free of charge, other than the cost of printing. Application may also be made by letter to Miss M.. Rich, No. 12 High street, Brooklyn.

Ladies desiring to become members of our Union, can obtain further information on application to Miss M. S. Rich, P. ., No. 12 High street, Brooklyn; Mrs. J. E. Baker, S. A.,290 Walker street, New York; Mrs. M. Sweezy, R. S., 172 Broome; Miss E. G. Dodge, A. R. ., 408 Broadway; Miss M. A. Clark, F. S., 304 Houston; Mrs. E. Wicks, Treas. 219 Cherry; or to Mrs. C. M. McKibbin and Mrs. E. Galpin, 43, Mrs. A. Cox. 65, Mrs. M. F. Ripley, 224 Division; and Mrs je21 3m M. Underhill, 4 Birmingham.

HARMONY TENT, No. 4, United Daughters of Rechab,

meet every THURSDAY afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the room occupied by Washington Tent No. 1, corner of Cottage Place and Bleecker street. All ladies of good standing in socicause, a ty, who would be engaged in a temperance and benevolent cause, are affectionately invited to become one of this band of

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All requisite information respecting the dues, benefits, etc.,
may be obtained of the officers of the Tent, viz:
Mrs. Hannah Vermeule. S. M. 13 McDougal street.
Jane Ann Champlain, J. M. cor. 4th and 13th sts.
Susan Warren, Treas. 44 Morton street.
Miss M. C. Pierce, Stewardess, 664 Greenwich street.
Mrs. Margaret Verlander, " cor. Waverly Place and
Factory street.

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Mrs. Rhoda H. Young, S. U. 154 Twentieth street.
Or of either of the following sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Ketch

B Silver Ware, &c., No. 90 BOWERY, two doors south of um, 267 Bleecker street; Mrs. Hannah Ingersoll, 29 Perry St.,

Hester st., New York. Silver spoons, Forks, Tongs, Butter
Knives, &c., silver equal to coin.

All Goods sold are warranted to be such as represented;
should they prove otherwise, the money will be refunded.
All kinds of watches repaired by the most experienced work-
Particular attention to repairing French and other

men.

Clocks.

A portion of the patronage of his brethren of the I. O. of R. mar28-ly and S. of T. is respectfully solicited.

BURT

URT & TAYLOR,TREMONT TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
No. 110 BROADWAY, Corner of Pine st., New York.
MILES C. BURT,
ELDAD TAYLOR.
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JOHN
OHN MORAN, No 20 Ann street, respectfully nforms his
brethren of the I. O. of R., and the public generally, that he
is prepared to furnish gentlemen with fashionable garments of
the first quality and at reasonable rates.

Mrs. Roswell G. Allen, 164 Eldridge street; Rachel S. Cook
209 Thompson street.
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MRS. WM. COOK, Sec. protem.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!
HE SUBCRIBER informs his friends and the public that

he has opened a HAT AND CAP STORE, at 250 Grand street, near Forsyth street, and he assures those who favor him with their patronage, that he will furnish them with as good an article, if not better, for the price, that can be purchased elsewhere. The store being in a central part of the city, he hopes no brother Rechabite or Son of Temperance will think it in convenient to give him a call.

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