davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

ceiyed from the President, transmitting commu-
ncation, which he had received from Geo. w. La
fayelte, and accompanied by copy plate, on which
inscribed the first engraved copy of the declar
alton Of independence. The communication of
Geo. w. Lafayette stated that it the dying re-
quest of his beloved parent that the plate should be
presented to the Congress of the U. :. as last trib-
ofrespect, patriotic love, and affection for his a.
dopted country.
In the House, a resolution in relation to the ship
house al Navy Point in Jefferson co. n. Y, was
offered by Mr.. MCDOWELL. A resolution by Mr..
Grennel, that two chaplains of different demomina-
tions be elected by Congress was also offered. The
House then adjourned till Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
". CAL LiH HIN'
CIR CULATxNG LIBRARY.

osi Noyelettes Of Travellers Odds and Ends from the
knapsaok OF Thomas Snguariy, Journeyman Printer 2y
Log Nc, vol
2oc6 Caavar: the Knight the Conquest Romance of
Mexico by DR. Bird, author OF The Gladiator, &c. vols
This is said To be the hest American Novel published
Sc1 The MerieS of Marriages the Fair of MAY Fair by
Mrs Gore author of Mothers and Daughters Ne , vols
l5S2 Three Years the Pacific; ucludng notices of Brazil
.Chle Bolivia Peru; by Officer of the L. ; Navy vol
c Henri Cuartre, the Days the League AN hist orcal
Romance. almost equal 10 Scotts) , vols
25S9 The Fortunes of Perln Warhecc Romance bv Mrs
shelly author OF Fankensein "rha Last Man." &c vols
$500 The Pacha of Many Tales by Capt Marrya,t author of
Peter Simple Jacob Faithful, Ncp 2yols
25Sl The Last Days of pompei Novel by l. Buver ati-
THOR OF i'elh0m, DevereuN, Eugene Aram Nc., = vols
2b92 Naheki an Oriental Romance, by w Beckiord vol
%1y1 Sen ContoE Novel, by Mary Bruni0n. vols
@9i The iunchback of Noue-Dame a Novel translated
from the French of Victor Hugo . vols
2595 Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Mrs Hannah
Mose, by " Roberts. 2yols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
MARRIED.,
SHIP NEWS-poRT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


Uodneday Dec 3-Brg Pandora o. 1royidencc Rea from
Providence for SayannaSchooaeg Tah Frances of Taun-
ton, Cobb for Il. York .-.. "
Thursday i-Brg William, of New Bedford Borden. from
Providence Brig Henry, Of Brunswick, Hutchns for New
Yoh-Schooner Morning Star. Of Providence Croker from
Providence for pha5oop Hero of Providence Read
from Newly ok. for Proyilrncedo. Falver Of Fa-River
Brayon foT Yordo First Attempt of Bristol Gnddiue
for Nrv-Ycrs.
Friday, 5-Schoouer Alabama of Newbem IN G. }
House, from Wareham, for Newben-Sloop Flora, of New
Bedford howard for Yor-Sloop GallOping Tiger, of
WarehLm. savaTy for Hororddo. Venus, of Providence
Child, for New-I ork.
Srza0g 7schooner Prudy Of New-York, johnson, from
Portsmouth for NashIngion.-do Henry Clay, of Ellsworth
hrnc, from Philadelphia for Boon-dO Page Of Boston Bab
ett, om Boston, for Newly Orkdo Franklin of Bangor for
Sag ITaThor
Nosdgy l0-'oop Victory, Of Providence, Heath from y
York for Proydence-SchOoner Forester, Of Bath Russell
days from Baltimore for Portland.
ENTERED.
soop Hero, Read, n. York.-do Victory, Heath, do
CLEARED.
Barque Harvest, Pickens, South Seas-Schr Franklin
Greene Waite lIavanado Eclipse Lane Neyy-y k-Sloop
Eagle, Chase Havana
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

ciencv Il is therefore earnestly recommended that
1t be organized with an Auditor and Treasurer of its
own appointed by president and Senate, who shall
be branches Of the Treasury Department.
Your attention is again respectfully invited 10
the defect which exists in the Judicial System of
the United States. Nothing can be more desirable
than the uniform operation of the Federal Judiciary
Throughout, the several States, all ofwhich, stand
ing on the same ioo,iugas members of Union, have
equal rights 20 the advantages and benefits re-
suiing from It's laws. This object is attained by
the Judicial acts now in force, because they leave
one fourth ofthe States without Circuit Courts.
Ii Is undoubtedly the duty of Congress to place
all the States on the same footing in this respect,
'-,her by the creation of IN additional number of
associate judges, or by enlargement of the cir
cults assigned to those already appointed so as TO
include the new states.
Coachtded on the last page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
RnNNETS & HATS

At TILLEYS, Leghom Braid Bonnes Of all
sizes.-7Also the Eleven Braids, Fashionable Pat
terns,-A complete assortment of Hats just opened.
w. J, T. has the I.eghorn Brads for making
Bonnets.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
ARRANGEMENT FOR DECEMBER.
Fare 81, ami Fouad.

Fare So ami Found.
The steamer Providence having been Withdrawn
from the line
The steamer BOSTON, Capt. William Comstock,
will leave Providence and New-Y ork on the follow
days until further notice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

The Hon. James Buchanan, late Minister to
Russia has been elected the United States Senate
to Supply the vacancy occasioncd by the resignation
of VIM. Wilkins, who has succeeded Mr.. Buchanan
Is minister to Russia. Mr. Il. is Democrat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

SAipureck and Loss Of Lices.-The brig William
Harris arrived at Portland Me- on "Wednesday last
in II days from Havana, reports that the BRIG Hunter
of Boston, T.. Howes from New York bound to
New Orleans, went ashore near Jericho, north side
of Cuba, six leagues from Havana. on the lth OF
Nov at 1 o'clock A. NJ. and was totally lost The
captain, mate, four seamen, and twcntythree pass
engers drowned. Two sCamen, and five passengers
saved The passengers saved were John Grosc,
James NJ Cauley, John Mahoney, John Crockler and
Henry James. The scamcn saved were Jeremiah
Cotton and Richard French. .......
The London Star contains the following notice.
1t is very extraordinary if true.
Died, on the 18th Of March John Morris, ESQ.
of Nlddtraid, near Newtown, Montgomery shire.
This gentleman of extraordinary dimensions,
and weighed thirteen huqdred freight IN the coHR.
body was lowered into the grave by windlass
prepared for the purpose.
SEDUcTioN.-In the Court of Common Pleas,
sitting in Providence, on the Goth ult Esek W.
Dextor was prosecuted by Mary Bray, widow,
for the seduction of her daughter The Jury gave
verdict of $ 300 damages in favor of the plain
tiff,
Amount of Gold coined at the mint of the United
States from Aug. LIST to Nov 29h S2,II4O9O.
Remaining uncoincd, SlS9,6i9.
by the MontiIa there arrived yesterday from
Carlhagena $2O,7l9, and by the Helen Mar, from
Tampico, 2I34 4,659--totnl, $l55, 5,l2S.
The Hon. r. II. INTLE and J. w. Mason, Esq.
bis late opponent, are both lying exceedingly H.
lCincinati Transcript
N0rth- Carolina. The Hon. David l.. Swain
has been reelected Governor of North carolina for
the ensuing year, by the Legislature of that state.
Ills opponent William ID. Mosely, Esq, Speak
er olhe Senate. Mr. Swain was the administration,
and Mr. Moscly the nti-administration candidate
A Theatre is to be erected at Providence, by
subscription. Upwards of $500 had been subscribed
previous to Tuesday last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

kOMESTiC GIN of good quality and ut reduced pric,
for sale AT Wholesale 1919 Thames stby HENRY Bull
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

The annual meeting of the Dorcas Society, for
the payment Of subscriptions and choice of officers,
will be held Trinity Church Schoo-house at 6 o.
clock this evening.
The officers of this Society request those ladies
who have not had ali opportunity of paying their
subscriptions; to make payment at this meeting
and all members and subscribers and those wishing
to become subscribers are respectfully solicited to
attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

At a meeting of the Washington Society, held
at the City Hotel on the 4th instant, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Reso'red, That the thanks Of this Society be
given to Reuben Johnston, Esq. for the hand
some and appropriate manner in which he read
the Declaration of Independence.
Resofred, That the thanks of this Society be
presented to Thomas Semmes, Esq for the elo-
quent and appropriate Grafton this day deliver
ed, and thata copy be requested for publication
The Society then proceeded to elect an Ora
tor for the next 22d February, and Reuben John.
ston, Esq. was unanimously elected.
The following resolutions were then unani
mously passed:
Resolred, That the thanks Of this Society be
presented TO the Alexandria Band for their at
tention and politeness in the services of the day
Resolred, That the thanks of this Society be
presented to the Civic Escort for their attention
on the occasion.
Extract from the minutes
EDGAR SNOWDEN, Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07

sets out on an early pilgrimage to endeavor TO
find solution of this riddle, which proved a
task even for Fairy. An old woman would
persuade him that "money was the supreme
object of female delight" but the gallant Puck
remains incredulous of such reproach to the
tender sex. Two silly girls incline him to be-
lieve 1.-The love of pleasure" to be woman's rul'
ing passion; and romantic one that Ut IS ner
lover" After passing through various adven,
lures however, he returns to the FAIRY Coui
with the following answer
"Pleasure2 Woman loves it well,
For she was not made for the hermns cei'
Gold? 1t sparkes in her eyes,
And it grows more bright asyouths morning
flies.
Love- She is the soul of love-
,Tis her heaven below and above
None of these
Can woman please,
Like
"Like what?" asked the Queen impatiently.
"Be she young, or be she old,
Warp'd, or formed in beauty's mould;
Be she widow, wife or maid,
By whatever temper swayed,
Woman's master passion still,
ls-to have her sovereign will"
she has found my riddle" said the Queen
smiling.
"Methinks he needed not have travelled far
or long for it." exclaimed the King with an
wonted gravity.
The elves around Uttered; the ticksy spirit
for once wore as solemn face as his anointed
lord and master, and the Frolicks Of Puck tDere
Orer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07

Letter of Coadolence-Col. P. G. SKINNER, of
Baltimore, passenger in the Erie, Capt Funk, is
bearer of the letter of coincidence from the
President of the United States, addressed to the
family of LAFAYETTE, by the unanimous request
of both Houses Of Congress, to express the sor-
row ofthe whole American people for the death
ofthat ilustrious patriot and friend of our coun-
try.-M y Com. Ado.
The Living Anaconda at Peale's is usually
fed with living fowl which it generally swal
lows whole. The case in which he is confined
was lined with a screen quarter aoo0lLen blanket,
which he devoured after his customary meal.
II was supposed that the reptile was too warm
and saw no other mode of getting rid of the SUI
perauous covering. Much anxiety is felt by his
owner for his health, after his unusual dish.
~ y. Star
Uncle SANS Heir.-A tall well dressed man,
who had been observed for some time pacing
the chamber, advanced towards the bench with
the solemn gravity Of a mute at a funeral and
placing himself in front of the Justice, remained
accustomed suavity, addressed him and asked
to know his business,
iSmitor.-Are you the Judge?
MdgiStrate.--l am, sir.
!Suitor.--Then you are the very person whose
assistance require. You must know, sir, that
am lineal descendant and heir at law ofUn-
Gle Sam. My true name is Andrew Jackson,
but it has been basely stolen from me, and that
Of Walter Holbrook Ca tailor, living at the cor
ner of Warren and Greenwich streets) illegal
ly substituted.
MagiStrate.-Indeed, that is very strange!
.Suitor-Not at ALL My father by will be-
queathed to me, some time ago, thirty tve mil
lions of dollars, which he deposited in the Unit
ed States Bank; but a set Of thrty-six conspi-
rators, amongst whom are the counterfeit An
drew Jackson, Mrs. Trollop, Amos Kendall, Bill
deposites, and seek my ruin. Now wish you
to give me search warrant, that may disco
yer what they have done with them.
Magistrate-My good sir, that will be impos-
sible, for two reasons: first, because it will puZ-
ze anybody to say where the deposites now are.
and secondly, as Uncle Sam is not yet dead, you
cannot inherit the property.
Slitor.-Not dead-wel that's Of no conse-
auence, for according to the constitution, ii
Congress choose to kill him, they have right
to do so.
4 agistrate-I know all that my friend, but |
really cannot assist you.
Suitor.--Well, if you can't, you can't, and
must look to some one else for assistance.
He then, with pompous gravity turned upon
his heel and left the office.-N Y COur.
The following laconic correspondence was
had lately between gentleman Of Baltimore
and his friend in the country
MAY is, 1894
MIR. A. B.-Dear Sir: This to inform you that
your draft was returned this morning protested
for non payment. Waiting to hear from you
before proceed. remain yours, c. ID.
May II, 1884
Mr.. G.. D.
Sir: Yours is at hand,
"Proceed" and be id. A. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07

The Anti-slavery Society of Cambridge held
d, nnhI;c meeting on Friday evening" 2eth ult
which was addressed by Rev. Henry Ware, Jr,
Professor Follen, DR.. Higginson, and Rev. 10
nathan Aldrich.-Liberdfor-
1t is to be regretted that any portion OF the
Professors at Harvard College should counte-
nance the wild and mischievous schemes OF the
anti slavery agitators, who are imprudenuy
meddling with the property OF the planters and
others of the Southern States Especially is il
70 be regretted that foreigners are found in the
ranks Of this party, who aim at an immediate
abolition of Slavery. The Southern people
will not tamely suffer any interference of this
kind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

-. The subscriber respectfully informs his
G;l friends and the public generally that the
SPRING, formerly known as "DUVALL'S,'
is now opened for the reception OF company.
Every attention will be paid for the accommo-
dation of those who may visit this Spring. Inc
situation possesses many advantages, LOCATED
five miles west Of Winchester, in healthy and
agreeable neighborhood, remote from any wa
ter course The property has undergone tho
rough repair; nearly all the buildings are new,
and sufficient room to accommodate about 70
persons. The water is highly medicinal, hav-
ing stood the test for IS or 30 years. Many re
spectable certificates could be procured, were II
necessary, to prove the value OF tins water. la
dyspepsia diarrhea, affections OF the iiver, Gu
taneous affections, suppressed persplratlon, ae
bity. and many other diseases to whlch the nu-
man system is subject this water, upon d iail
trial. ihope will not be less efhcacious lhan any
SULPHUR water whatever. The acconhioud.o ",
shall be equal to any other watering piace, tl,e
most trusty servants PROVIDED, anu ouL .ap'e
shall be furnished with the pest our markets. d.
ford. trust that few weeks can De agIeea-
bly and profitably spent at this Spring Ihere
is a Shower Bath OF sulphur water, and warm
Path for invalids. This Springis but one days
travel from Baltimore and the District; the stage
masses it three times week, from Harper's Fer
ry. by way of Charlestown. tits, also, but one
davis travel from Bath and Capon. Boarding
only Sc per week or 81 per day for less time
children and servants halfpr Dinner 50 cts
breakfast and supper 81 1-2 cents. The Sha
nondale Water will be Kept constantly.
ALLEN WILLIAMS.
Frederick Co Va. July 2, 1884. iy Aim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
BOARD OF HEALTH.

AT meeting ofthe Board of Health, July Sd,
It was ordered that the members proceed, with
out delay, to examine the four Wards, Pitt and
King streets to be their dividing lines; and that
Ward No. be assigned to JAS P. Coleman
John Wood, Charles Pascoe
No. 2--Thomas Davey, S. D. Reed, John
Creighton.
No. 3-Samuel Bart!e, NJ. Snyder Jr., B. Hal
lowell.
No. 4--Samue B. Larmour, J. D. Harrison,
Thomas L. Martin.
BY order: SAML. B. LARMOUR,
July 7, lS34-3t Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
[coMMUNIcArED.J
THE WORKING MEN.

Tho question of "Who are the working
Nen7n is thus eloquenty answered oy Tic ~
,,has,sr Shirt of the Times" They are such
,s ,,sra the pilgrim fathers of America. They
are in short, the People OF the onited States
who.-havng in two hemshpheres, Tor the last
savsp hundred years, been struggling Tor their
,otura, freedom and obtained h-have the
same spirit TO maintain as they had to acquire
They are the men before whose presence the
Wide forests of America have been for two hun
bred years rapidly and stediastly receoihg.
They are the men whose busy hammers ana
cheering enterprise Iesound in our cities ana
,,;l,oges and along the borders of our Inland
ss,s-and whose canvass flaps in the breeze
nm the broad waters of the world: whose laoors
make orr yales bloom and crown our Nils
with the ripened sheaf whose products float on
-hs bosom of our broad rivers. Their voiceis
heard from the shores Of the kenneoec 10 the
riffs of ST. Marie; and their footsteps may DC
traced on the snow-covered mountains OF yer
mont and New Hampshire, on the road 10 San
"a Fe and on the sands of California. They
nave built our canals; made our roads; erected
and endowed our Colleges; and, more than all,
established our government and in war ana
peace sustained its supremacy. Think you tra'
they will quietly permit an aristocracy 10 grow
I'D among them. which shall control their elreu-
lating medium-their government; create ihVi-
dious distinctions in society, and reserve 10 IL
self the advantages of an extended education!
They were schooled to the tender mercies OF
blood proud aristocracy, thousand years ago;
and having annihilated that, in our country at
least they have no disposition to receive in its
steaS the cent. per cent. tyranny of purse
proud one. They have sent forth their voice
that they are and will be free-and it is the du-
tyof all to listen to its cheering tones; for it will
soon be found that they are exchanging be-
tween themselves sentiments which tend to
nerve their hearts and embrace their minds.
They say to one another with Cassius,
Men are, sometimes, are masters of their fatcs;
And fault, dear BrutuS, is not in eur stars,
But in ourselves, that we are underlings.'
AMERICAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07

PARLEY'S MAGAZINE-SECOND YEAR.
THIS day received, Part the First (making
Il seven Nos. bound up) ofParley's Magazine
for 1884 and 5. Parents who wish to encourage
their children to earning, can in no way fur.
ther their object better than by putting this truly
valuable work into their hands.
One years subscription, bound up in quar-
ter parts, and delivered free Of expense, 81.
Quarterly Nos sold separately at rs cents
Subscribers will please call for their Nos.
jy4 w. M. MORRISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
NEARSCO SLATE QUARRY.

NEARSCO SLATE QUARRY.
TOHN HUDDLESTON respectfully informs
81 the gentlemen of Alexandria and the public
in general that he has quantity Of SLATE on
hand, which will enable him to slate as cheap as
any one in the District All persons wishing to
have Stating done, may depend upon having it
faithfully executed. A..
JOHN HUDDLESTON,
Opposite James Green's Cabinet Factory, on
jy 7-eo3m Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07

E,,,ot out has received a very complimentary
letter from the Navy Department making III"
the offer of the first Lieutenancy OF the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth, n. H., which we learn ne
has accepted"
Was there no fire in all the smoke!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
ATTENTION INVINCIBLESl

TNHERE will be meeting OF the Company
Il This Evening, at o'clock, at the Town
Hall. II is hoped every member will be present
Persons wishing to join the Company will leave
their names with Capt Geo. 2. Wise. 1t jy 7
ENGRAVED FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT
OF HENRY CLAY.
YtNHE subscriber proposes to publish, by sub
l. scrption, an engraved full length portrait
of HENRY CLAY. The plate will be execut-
ed by Mr. A. B. Durand, an American artist OF
unrivalled talent, in his best style, and from a
faithful and striking likeness. The print will be
u inches by 10.
As it is intended that this portrait shall rank
among the best specimens OF the arts IN this
country, and be every way worthy OF Its subject,
no expense will be spared to secure these OBJ
jects The engraving alone will cost $500.
Distinguished as has been the career of the
eminent statesman and patriot whose resem-
blance il is thus contemplated to preserve and
distribute, aud proud as his fellow-citzens ought
to feel of their claims and relation to one whose
fearless, energetic, and untiring efforts in the
cause of public liberty will be the fruitful theme
Of applauding history-the publisher cannot
doubt that this first opportunity of obtaining at
price which will barely warrant the heavy ex-
pense of publication, an accurate and we'll exc
cuted representation Henry Clay, will be rea-
div and extensively embraced.
The print will be delivered to subscribers at
Five Dollars each The work will be common
ced as soon as four hundred subscriptions shall
be obtained.
Subscriptions will be received at the Office OF
the subscriber, No. SO William street, New York
iy st WILLIAM EDMUNDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
VASE COMMITTED

TVO the Jail for the County Of Alexandria, u.
l. c. on the 10Th instant, as runaway, a
negro man who says his name is JAMES FRA
ZIER. He appears to be about IS years of age,
5 feet 6 1-2 inches high; had on when commit
ted striped cotton roundabout and linen pan,
falcons He says he is free and that ne lived
with Mr.. James Minor of Northumberiand
County, Virginia, for the last two years. ne
owner il therefore requested 10 come forward
prove property, pay charges, and take him
away; otherwise he will be discharged accord
;nn - ,ow ID. MINOR,
Deputy Marshal and Jailor. for the County Of
;pnc o1~co2w Alexandria, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
nANAWAY from Miss Kirby's Farm, (com-
II monty called "Oxen Farn') about miles
from the Ferry, Prince Georges County, Md,
on Saturday, 2Slh June, negro woman named
CHARLOTTE" She is stout built woman,
about thirty, or thirty-fve years of age.
She also took with her, her three Children,
aged two five, and nine years.
TWENTY-FIVE dollars reward will be paid on
delivering them to me, in Alexandria. 1t is
supposed she slurking about the neighborhood
other former home.
S. HERBERT, NJ D.
Prince street. next door to the Farmers Bank
Alexandria, Jnly 2, 1884
ITN. B. All persons are hereby cautioned
AGAINST harboring the said Charlotte" and
children, under the penalty of the law.
iy 4-1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
MARRIED,

On Tuesday evening last by the Rev Mr.
Sergeant, Mr.. SAMUEL Dirty to Miss MARTHA
r. LANPHlER, daughter of Robt. B. Lanphier; all
Of w ashington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-07
FOR RENT,

=, A comfortable three story brick Dwell
GsI LING HOUSE, at the corner OF King and
Columbus streets. Inquire Of
iy 7-3t }. HOOFF.