davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
Fpo1r THE XVu,c

address ofthe Richmond Flour Inspec1
tor.
FRoM THE WING.
TO COUNTRY MlLLERs IN VIRGINIA.
Allow one whose interest is identified
with yours, and who has had considerable
experience in the flour trade, 10 call your at
tention to the condition Of your barrels In
great majority of cases they are received
here much soled-partly because boatmen
pass over them carelessly and with dirty
shoes-partly because in some cases
the flour is waggoned or rolled TO boats
without sufficient care being taken TO keep
ii clean-and partly after shipment it is ex-
posed 10 the action of dew and rain, which
darkens and defaces the barrel.
With a shelter erected for the reception OF
-four at the lower end OF the Basin in thiscity
tits now comparatively easyIto keep it clean
after il is received here Some of our most
extensive receivers of the article, deeply SEN
sible Of theimportance ofthe subject, express
themselves determined 10 use all exertiops
within their power TO keep the article as clean
asst bet0re hnding. Itonly remains there
fore, that their determination be met by a res.
olutiOn on your part to send IL to their hands
clean, and this can easily be done by the use
oft9rpanlins to each boat tits believed YOU
can easily force the use Of tarpaulins by pay
ing very trifling extra freight, and positive
iy refusing to ship -four except by boats thus
furnished. feel that your interest is deeply
concerned here and have the concurrini,
testimony TO sustain mo Of ali who have ex-
perience In the trade, particularly the shin
pers. IknOtc that in other markelsa differ
once of5rom IL IL cents TO % cents per
barreli IS made in price. and this difference
caused by the appearance ofthe barrel alone
IN this market the difference in price has moi
been so great as it very soon will be.
Another subject, applicable particularly
TO Millers beyond The Ridge, is the want Of
lining to each barrel The importance of
this is not sufficiently understood beyond the
Mountains, and I call The attention ofMil-
lers to 1t, because believe the time has
come when lining to each barrel will be
found indispensable 10 u sale at the fair mar
ket prices. Il know cases where serious loss
has resulted from slowing unlined flour with
oil possible care 10 a vessels hold-the head
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board met this day at l / o'clock, and
made the following report =
One case of mild Cholera Morbus, 80
Mulberry street
One case ofdo. at 209 William street.
One do reported as Spasmodc Cholera,
corner of Reed and Greenwich streets.
Eleven deaths are reported, five of susp-
cious character, having every appearance of
the Canadian Cholera The Board assure
their fellow citizens that tomorrow they
will give full statement of every thing in
their possession.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
CHOLERA MORBUS.

LIVERPOOL, May %. Official Report
made yesterday; four new cases, three
dead. From the commencement, %
cases, j deaths, d recovered, 7remain-
ing.
DUBLIN, May 90 The Board of
Health feel extreme satisfaction in an
nouncing that there has been gradual
and material diminution in Cholera for
several days, and that, out of total of
326 cases, whereof3l9are in the hospi-
tai, there have been but two deaths,
whilst the recoveries have been 43; and
the number of convalescents have great
ly increased.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
From the New York Commercial.
CHOLERA NEW YORK

Weregret that we are still obliged 10 make
this subject theprominent one in our publ
cation, and may yet be compelled TO do so for
some time; as the disease has undoubtedly
made its appearance in this city, and all that
human agency can do 10 prevent its extensive
ravages is, tokeept the town universally clean
10 remove the squalid, the self abandoned,
and the helpless poor from situations where
the pestilence would inevitably reach them,
and TO enjoin on all temperance, cleanliness,
Jortitude, and fearlesSncsS. To flv from the
city is folly. To indulge in gloomy forbod-
lngs as to individual safety is TO invite the
strongest premonition of the disease The
indulgence of that natural piety which indu-
ces men, even when sadly deprayed, TO look
TO that God with whom are the issues of life
liarly called for But if there be any TO
whom such language is unintelligible, we
would say TO them, in the language of sever
al physicians, "be reckless '-not of diet.
exposure, or the indulgence of the passions:
but ofwhere the shafts Of the DESTROYER NAV
be sped. Each one has a chance in dan
gerous lottery: but those have the hest who
are least anxious as 10 the result and take the
best care OF themseIves-such care as il
would always be prudent TO take at the same
season.
Drs. Dekay and Rhinelander returned
from Montreal 10 this city yesterday
Their formal report has not yet been pre-
sented to the Board of Health who are TO meet
this morning at II o'clock
A Frenchman, aged 40, who had been Ia
ken from the streets in most filthy cond-
ton, into the BrIdewell, died yesterday at
hall past six, in that place, having been ia
ken with the disorder at noon. Drs. Rhine
lander and Dekay attended at about 5 o.
clock, and administered the most active
medicines, Intellectually They pronounc-
ed II case Of the Asiatic Cholera and
made post morlem examination.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
QUEBEC, Saturday, June %, 1892

We are in the very seat and throne Of
Cholera country Of four hundred miles in
extent is now under its influence. All our
party became sensible of the operation of
this poison, a short time after VIC left Alba
ny, and at Montreal it was too decided TO be
mistaken. Uneasiness at the stomach. OBJ
preston at the chest, and pain in the bowels,
are all premonitory symptoms, vet we feel
confident, should we take the disease. IL will
be controlled by medicine Fear Hills more
than the disease and do not wonder at it.
For when we see so many dropping around
whom we saw in perfect health few
ours before, as has been the case upon in
9iry Tor friends in the morning, they are
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

The Hon. Philip Doddridge has accented
The invitation Of the literary societies 10 de-
liver the annual address at The ensuing com
menceoent Of Washington COLLEGE. which
Will take place about tho 26th ofSepterber
next
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

We invite the attention of Country
Millers and Farmers, to the following
address ofthe Richmond Flour Inspec-
tor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

The following is somewhat singular ex-
tract from a letter, dated 2Sth Nav. from n
gentleman in Glasgow to his friend in
Leitn.
Last night received from nv father.
who resides in Frankfort, Proclamations
from the Prussian & Austrian Governments
by which it appears that the annexed plaster
is most complete preventive against Chol-
era of 10000 people who have put them on,
not one has ever been attacked, though in
the midst of the disease have immedi-
ately communicated this simple preventive
TO our Board of Health, who highly approx
ed OF it, and are getting them made in thou
sands" The plaster here alluded to is OF
Burgundy pitch, commonly called strength
ening plaster the upper part Of peaked
form, TO be put on the chest, and the lower
part expanded, and TO cover the pit OF the
stomach
-sIeS-
Death of Sir james Macintosh.
are grieved to learn that the eminent
philosopher, statesman, and patriot Sir
James Macintosh, died at his house, in
Langham- place, London on the Odd of
May last. Sir James had long been
troubled with liver complaint, acquired
by his residence Of ten years in India.
He was in the 6Gth year Of his age.
--ef7e-
The packet ship New York, Capt.
Hoxie, has arrived at New York. bring
ing London dates to the LIST of June
The news by this vessel, is of very
important nature. The Liverpool Mer.
cury, second edition, of the Ist ult. an
nounces the passage ofthe Reform Bill,
through the Committee Of the House of
Lords, in these terms I've have to
congratulate our readers on the safe pas
sage Of the Reform Bill through the or
deal of the Committee of the House of
Lords without one material alteration.
which happy event occurred on Wed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
Your friend and servant

There IS no longer any question as to
the existence Of the dreaded Cholera
IN ITS highest form of malignity. There
have been several cases to-day some Of
which have already terminated fatally.
It has broken out in the Almshouse. at
Bellevue, and one death is officially re-.
ported.
Connected with the Almsbouse is the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
During the month. Is clear days.

MORE With this month. closes what is cal
led Winter And certainly more severe sea-
son has not been experienced by the present in
habitants, than the one JUST passed. Cold aud
winter-like weather set IN about the Goth Nuvem.
Der. aud has continued greater portion of the
time, accompanied with high winds, rains. halls,
and SHOWS, in manner hitherto unprecedented.
The Potomac was frozen over on the night Of
the 4th of December, and remained 50 until the
18th Ut January; it wa> again frozen overnn the
ninht Of tn 24th %. the same month, and c0ntinu-
ed so until the SIN E Fcbruarv. and was perfect.
lv clea, Of Ice % = Nor lid the mighty
Chesapeake escape this ,,reat Embargo Of Nature
IL had Ia yield. For 1t. too. was frozen over on
or about ihe 9Th of January. at which time the
Thermometer stood II two degrees below Zero,
a paint heretofore unknown in our latitude.
There have been. since cold weather common.
ced, twentv-,wO fra 'ka5Le Snow storms, and six
Snow squalls; five Hail storms; thirteen Rains
,ume very heavy aud of long continuance. and
ais, eight Dr,zZies The whole in conjunction,
have produced Flood in our Rivers, and parii
cularly tho,r If the West, never before realized.
In the Observations for December. already pub
lishpd. il IS stated. /" That il NAV no, be hazard
Gus to say, that this Winter. taken in all it;
:. bearings. will be remembered as the Cold Tin
=. ter for wears and years to come " How ia,
this sentiment has been verified. all are capable
of determining
Museum, February %. 1882
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
roommusrcArED.1
DIE D.,

AT her daughters mrs Ba,ley) ia Prince Will
liam County. on the 22d inst. Mrs. SUSANNA
LANE, the widow Of theJate William Lane, Esq.
of C.ntreville, Fairfax County. She abored un-
der long and psinfsftIInes which she sustain
ed with an unbrnkeH spirh. Fortified with the
consultations Of Religtoas she displayed entire re-
sisna,ion to the wilIsf Heaven, whether that was
that she should stay or depart. Sensible, intel
lisent and highly cheerful, her society was al
ways agreeable and interchangeable the line
qualities of her heart rendered her so amiabie,
that she had no enemy on earth Many will re-
member this generous woman for her deeds OF
charity and venerable hospitality.
FED 28ih. 1882. H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
BALTIMORE. Frbuary 90, 1882.

BALTIMORE. FEBRUARY 90. 1882.
A scene took place yesterday and TO-DAY in the
Chemical Hall OF the University. rhe subject of
which has excited much astonishment, not only
among the Ignorant, but among the most learned
and scientific. You have doubtless read the ad
ver''sements the two Fire Kings, las they are
called,I Mr.. Chaubert the foreigner, and Mr..
noushton the American. 1t appears the Anne
fican has followed the Foreigner from CITY 10 ci-
" and from place topIace. exhibiting the same
experiments with IRE and poison. (the Prussic
acid cnly) that the foreigner performed. They
are both now IN this city, and it appears, the
Yankee. las he is calIed,) wishes to convince the
public that he possesses the same or as good an
ahudote to Prussic acid as Chaubert has. Sc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

.,0d 6fteeu!" This was too much. The
,sr If tae ceremonies was now questioned. -
~ new absolutely nothing, and the yellow Do
d. Gas accosted as he was carrying glass OF
mum ., =, his lips. 1.-The Prince desires that Mon
c.@e' Who wears the yellow Domino, should un-
s'ea The Domino hesitated. - The con-
ma, nth which his highness honors MONSIEUR,
a n.rfcrIy absolute" Against that which is abb
~. ,bere is no conference.-the Domino. ac-
""G0oly. unmasked, and proved to be private
. .~u Of the Irish Dragons! And IN the
uD If guttony. my good friend mot to ask
S na" son saned admissOn) how have You contrl-
Ho S ;, .,,j the Prince. 10 sup tonight so many
w" 80, ..Sme, | was but beginning to sup,
" '.%sn Your ROYAL mandate reached me-" BE-
% ;nncg {" exciain ed the Dauphin, then what
s !, cha, have both heard and seen" Where
-. tho herds Of oxen that have disappeared, and
,Is hampers Of Burgundy" 80 insist upon know
hoo ,s ,hi,:"" Thus il is, Sire returned the
SnId;sr. :. the troop to which belong, is to-day
IN euard. We purchased one ticket among u.s.
and provided this yellow Domino, which hts us
vi Nv this means, with reverence be 1t SAID,
,bs whole of the front rank, being myself the last
man. have supped, if the truth must be told at
%,.rrs,;on and the leader of the second rank, sa-
v;Og WON'T highness' commands, is now waiting
ont idle Of the door. to take his turn"
oa' '''' charleston Cour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

In the House of Representatives Yesterday
there arose discussion of fresh, deep. and uni.
versa interest Ii took place upon the 'llspos-
t"n 20 be gwen To Memorial. presented by Mr..
Albums. of Massachusetts. from vast numper
OF uE,ns Of The United States residents of the
CIV Il New York, rem illustrating against the vio-
launn Of Treaties between the United States and
the Cherokee Nation of indians, by the laws and
JUL ul proceedings of the State Of Georgia. and
a ip,t the nOn-executi0n of the laws of the Unit
e, states bv the Executive of the Union. and
Paying the Legislative action of Congress IN re-
larion thereto. Taken in connexion with the
highly important decision of the Supreme Court
on Saturday last, in reference tn the same sub
ject. this Memorial excited sensation which
may be a. readily imagined as described.
The Debate began almost as soon as the House
met. and continued until late hour IN the day,
when IT was only checked by successful motion
Tor the Previous Question. The Memorial was
proposed by Mr Adams to b. referred to- Sc
lect Commute. In the course of the DEBATE a
motion was made Ia refer IL to Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, which took pre-.
cedence Of the mOtiun of Mr.. Adams. That
question again was i,ided aud the question TAX
en- on the commitment simply Of the Memorial.
which was decided IN the affirmative. at the close
ol the DeOate. by 90 votes 10 95. TIE Commit.
tee ut the Whole on the state 0f the Union was
the Committee to which il was finally sent
Nat. Int. Of yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
James ). GUMneN, M. ID
DENTJST

ID RESPECTFULLY, Informs the citizens and visitors
70 of Alexandra that he may be consulted at Nh
a. CIsgett's Hotel on the first and third WRpNEsDAl
in every month, from o'clock until 2PM
Allletters addressed to DIR G at his Office BET Teen
the United States Bank and the Presidents House
w ,shington City. lett VI C2fgeifs Hotel. Alex
an ir,, viii ne punctualIy attended to.
jan1i-ewH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
Fish Town.

ANVIL b. rented 20 thu highest bid Ter. satur.
w dsy 10h instant, all he
BOOTH LOTS on the FISH IPH9RF
dur ny the present FISHERY; also the sailing Houses
Persons wishing to rent will please to attend
mary DIT BONTZ e HARRISON,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
Er.h ,;lover ,eeA,

lust received by the subscriber; who Offers for
81 sale at his store on Dsvs's wharf general as
sortment OF Groceries md iquors. viz:
ord anil common whiskey ~ hid and hbls
Madeira, Msrs.iii-s Nader and Port wines
Imperial. gunpowder young Ii, son and souchong
tea
New Orleans and Vest India sugars
Loaf and lump do
90 900 lbs good bat.n
Iarl. liverpool grpund ala salt, cLrn
+ constant suppl o! hickory. oak and pine Wood
Tar Pitch aud Rosin, oil an Pants, Gordage. Sea.
score ~ up at the shortest or'ice
MARI BENZ 7, FEND LII.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. at .A,sction.
rIVar subscriber, having det rnne,i clos. h. mess
l. camille business will sell. with"u, reserve,
On FRTDfH, the 9Th instant,
at his Diagonal -torc on King street, opposite Mr..
: iiam tIarptr's Flour ore, the entire stock Of
Dry Goods, Groceries. Readv-made Clothes,
Shop Furniture, such as Scales, Weights,
Measures, sc. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
On the 1Sth instant.

At his store on King ,tree, ,xt door to Mr.. John
G. Vowell's Flour Store, all his stock of
Drv Gnods. Hardware. Groceries of various de-
scriptons, quantity of Ready made Clothes,
together with every thing belonging to the Es.
tahlishment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

In the Senate, 90 Wednesday, Mr.. Smith laid
resolution on the table, directing the Commit
/, ON the District of Columbia to inquire into
the expediency Of prohibiting by law the issuing
of bank or other notes Of less than five dollars, in
said District.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
For Norfolk

TVT ~ VI IVEN
sEzAnsA The Steamer COLUMBIA,
4 C.ptMn jam uitche. wi, dur
fss,s,,,r,vAA ~ tg the continuance of h route
ft,m the district OF G. umbia To
Sorf x. leave Washing on at g. and Alexandra 10
o'clock IN Sunday hing; and returning will leave
Norfolk on Thursday morning al 10 O'Clock
Passage and fare ~,
mar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

4frite Subject. learned doctors of New
York are ABOUT to dis,ect three thousand years
old mummy, from Egypt. who has had lodgings
at the Museum in that city for some time past.
He is said to be an old aristocrat, according to
his dress: the marks of which decide that he ne
YER was plebian. He is to be undressed and
opened on "Wednesday next. The old gentleman
has not had change of linen for thirty centuries.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
ALEXANDRIA. DC.
,ygDnEyDaY MORNING. MARCH z. 1852.

Extra copie. of Mr. CLAWS Speech may be
Obtained by applying at this Office.
Persons not furnished with the Corporation
Accounts can obtain them at this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
SHIP NEWS.
PORT ,F ALEXANDRIA,. "a. CO.
ARRIVED. MARCH S,

ARRIVED. MARCH 5,
British Schr Jane. Davis. Bermuda; ballast to
Joshua Yeaton. Reports Brig Emperor. from
New York. just arrived.
March 6-Schr. Old Hickory, Fn"kes, Nor
folk; plaster to NJ. M.lser & SON aud shingles to
j. Davis.
Schr Only Son, Weetss, Naniemoy; wheat and
tobacco to master. s
Schr Zion, Jenkins. Salisbury; lumber to J.
IL: Davis.
Scnr Commerce, Jenkins, do do to G. H.
SuOOt.
Sioop Atlas, Wren, Richmond; coal to VIM
Clearly 4 Co.
Consignees per ship Shenandoah, from Liver
pooI-below.
Walter Smith, owner. and f. NJ. Linthicum,
Georgetown, Hugh Smith & Co., r II. Miller,
J. w. Massie, and w. A. Williams. Alexan-
dria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

veral challenges passed between these gentlemen
in New York, but were not accepted; since they
have come to this city challenge passed be.
tween them which was accepted. They gained
permission to experiment in the Chemical Hall,
aud yesterday was appointed for the time of con.
tention; early in the day crowd assembled,
principally composed of medical and scientific
men cats were chosen for the experiments, three
in number, upon one the strength Ut the acid was
to be tried. consequently sufficient quantity
was administered TO the animal to destroy its
life. 1t soon produced its effects. and whilst
the animal was PROSTATE under the effects of the
deadly poison, the Yankee administered mis- anti
dote. and soon restored it to health. They then
proceeded to experiment upon the two remaining
animals. One was chosen by each, and all equal
quantity Of Prussic acid was to be administered
to each, which was tea spoon full. and if the
Yankee failed in reviving the life of his cat. and
Mr.. Chaubert succeeded, he was to gain the dav;
but unfortunately both cats expired under their
hands, which much disappointed them. They
then experimental upon dog. and the Yankee
had rather the ascendenCy over Mr.. ChauIert.-
they then adjourned to meet again this morning
to resume their experiments: room will not allow
me TO give you the result. Their antidote
appears to b. the same. The Yankee publicly
acknow lodged his to be Ammonia. which has
long been known TO the medical professionals an
antidote to Prussic acid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

We deeply regret to learn that Capt. Thomas
Maurice, OF the U. 5. ngineer corps. fell down
Yesterday whilst ransactlng business at the En-.
S'neer department., and instantaneously expired.
Nat. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
Taken at the alexandria Museum, Feb. 1882.
By T. MoUNTFoRD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

The New York Journal of Commerce sSys:-
ave have reason to believe that the frigate
Constellation, Captain Reed, no~ fitting for sea
at Norfolk, will sail about he LIST Of April; that
she will take out Mr.. Buchanan. our new Minis
ter to Rusaia, aud also new Minister 10 Eng
land. if one should be appointed aud confirmed
in Sufficient season: that after discharsins her d.
pomatic cargo, she will proceed to the Medter.
ranpan, and take her station as part Of our
squadron in that sea. She Is expected to be alb
sent three years."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
COOPER'S TOOLS of ever,
.and on THURSD.4K Me 1oh Of .aprI nsrt,

find on THURSDAY, the 10th Of Apra mort.
IN the Fish wharf, will also e ,oi! IL Boo''s "
rcnemSnts. which rent annually for upwards of 500.
q first Fate Dray Horses
4 Carts and Gear complete
bray and 10 do
8 Saddles and Brides, &C. &c.
Terms of sale-for all of $50 and under, eaehS
over $780, and not exceeding $50 credit Of sixt, de y
over $50, and not exceeding 500 four months, over
500, six months for approved endorsed note.
W Sales each day to commence at 10 O'Clock Ne
JOHN w. BAKER.
GEO WHITE, Aucti0neef.
mar 7-dt13th;3awt6 'pr,sJdts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
NiN bfes

fAetchers NeMAent
fNAVE taken the ,tohrd Wharf recently occu.
I pied by Chamoerlait Harris, where hey offer
for sale
20 bbls No. 1 bl
10 prime p
II No aB mackerel
IS bags Rio Jaw. I'D Porto Rico coffee
10 packages g,Nwder. imperial. !, Dung
hyson and ,ot'ng teas late import alton
Is boxes Drsng' sgood or'er
Is I" sperm. 4 and dipt c. ndles
With good assortm, nj
Groceries y s Chgndiery.
Aso. hickory. oak and pin ood Of plume quality,
landing every day, and vbe sold cheap from the
wharf feb 2l-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
LIKEWISE.

On FRIDAY, tho 9th Of Aprn nsrk,
Al his Coeper's ship, adjolung hc Diagonal stores
- HI
COOPER'S TOOLS Of every description,
Together with shop Fixtures. Quantity a Empty
Barrels, Kegs lot Ut Timber, &c. &c At the sans
time,
ssS THE COOPER'S, SHOP, "a good stand fos
fsZ9 ,n'siness) will be re ted