davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1836-01-09
POETRY.
(From tho Dowing Gazette.]
KITCHEN POETRY.

hllOICN IOEiRA'
I'm tired Of work, said Polly Gray
J,'s nothing but scrub the liveong day
I've waloped the pots and kettles round
1;lI nv ears are sick Of the very sound.
NV hands are as hard as critters shorn.
Such things never since was born
On any decent dody did see.
Much more on one that was made like me.
There there ! that pot is spn,lerlns over,
Because 1 forgot TO take off the cover
The fat is scorching the bread is burning
Run. Polly the liilter needs turning
The broom is worn 10 the very hub
The brush is only tangled stub.
How many spradng. hitchins motions
I've n,de in wearing out them notions
I've twisted my hips aud shoulders OUT,
In hanging The beds and blankets "3oul.
Thee are too long marks asIrIde OF NY nose
They husbands mean, but The deuce only KNOWS
When one will come and here must stay
In thi, slewed up enchen 20 work all dav'
There was Betsey Grant and hulda Drew
Two ltzy drabs ~ J ever tnew-
They wriggled and Nv isted Their bodies about,
And laid all they carnl IN iihe'l out
=. And each woe bonind ii .aifut lump,
Thai ioo,'d io iha world, ike can,els hump
NV stars Il wond., lae nien don' 60
AID briny honie - .ioi.not Venus OF so
The ri.ls syru,d bc M utter despair,
To ulatct ih.i..fnt of lie i;otie!toi fair.
Well Z. uIda D,sw OIL Betsy Crarl
Are uirrIcd a,,v nd ho al with niy aunt
The, draw haf words :, si'rlS "le' Their he'd,
Too p' II, proud io ear' lI''ir ''read,
woud". va w.. rc1sn" cJh De
Tat noboGt 90 ic~ Ia i.ia,t ne!
SpI is ,,c- the did, cloth tito t.ie kettle
III try lar o,,re a,iss Polly neilie -
lie, ,.Ie - bu.n az b cs "a my shoe
STAY hese g., = dsudgc IN he h,"sd il do
l N IAN ID al, d.,d .de and s'sgle;
And then il nojod, HE question: pops,
by jinss, | shall be us u,ad hops
MOPPMY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
NATIONAL CHURCH HARMONY.

TONTAINING tunes calculated for
~ public worship, anthems and select
pieces for fasts, thanksgivings, Christmas.
missionary meetings, ordinations, dedica-
tons anniversaries, &c &C. &C. by N. D.
GOULD-meac stereotyped edition, en-
iarged.
The publishers have been induced, in
consequence Of the very liberal patronage
bestowed upon this work, to add TO it four
teen pages of new music, in addition to
the former supplement, without increase Of
price.
The work now contains $50 psalm
tunes, giving large variety, adapted to
every metre of sacred poetry found in
books used IN any Of our churches. 1t
also contains 80 anthems and select pieces,
including the compositions of more than
! one hundred different authors.
The new plan adopted for this work of
placing the full harmony on the Bass and
Treble staff, in small notes, has been high
~ commended, and will readily be ac-
knowledged of important advantage to all
those who play the organ and piano forte.
The conciseness and clearness of the
rudlments-the adaptation of additional
words to the common tunes, to give vari-
ETY., and prevent the scholar from learning
time, accent, tune words, &c. by note too,
mus: also be an advantage perceived by
every teacher and chorister.
The metrical tunes are so arranged that
on most OF the pages will be found two of
different character, on such relative KEYS
as VIII enable ehoristers to pass readily
from one to the other, when the sentiment
OF the words vary in the same hymn, so
as to require music Of different charac-
ter.
AS the work is stereotyped, the public
Will not be perplexed with constant chang
es, as none will be made, except the add
ton oftunes, which all can have, and the
correction of typographical errors which
may occur.
The work is printed on good paper,
from handsome type. and is in every way
manufactured in the best manner.
| Also the JUVENILE Harmony. con-
tanning appropriate hymns and music, for
Sabbath Schools, Sabbath School anniyer-
saries, and family devotion. By N. D.
Gould.
This little work. which is intended for
Sabbath Schools. Sabbath School ami
ve;saries, and family devotion, we con-
s'der one of great merit, because pecul.
larly well adapted to the object for which
1t Is intended. 1t contains the Rudiments
of Music, Set forth in a plain, familiar
manner so that persons little yersed in
the science of music, may understand, So
as to be able to teach children and youth
IN this interesting and increasingly popu-
lar branch of education. The music
which is mostly original, is simple, vet
ehaste; the words are appropriate, and The
form and execution Of the work such as
to render it attractive Its remarkable
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

A T CH1PMAN's POINT, Orwell Vt.
IA The subscriber is now opening
very large and general assortment OF
GOODS, at the new Brick Store, few
rods north of W. Chapman & Co.'S. stont
Store, which he offers for sale for Cash:
alrkinds of country produce, or on appro-
we'd credit. Having purchased the mos
of his Goods at auction and by the pack
age, and being situated on the lake shore
where he is at very tritling expense IN
getting his Goods from Market-he feels
a confidence in saying that he will sell
Goods as low, or lower than any mer-
chant in the State. He would invite his
friends and the public generally to call and
see forthemselvcs. Storing and Forward
ing promptly attended too and done on
the lowest terms.
N. B: The highest price paid for
Sleeps Pelts.
J. McEWAN.
Orwell, Oct 10, 1885. (ep3m)
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
GROCERY STORE.

THE subscribers are opening a store
L in the basement story of Frcs.'s
building, where they offer for sale, low
the following among numerous other artl,
cles:
Superior SUGARS of all kinds-lost
and lump-New, Orleans and Havana
Also, New-Orleans and Porto Rico Mo,
lasses; Sumatra and Java coffee; choco,
late.
An assortment Of TEAS, Of a superior
quality-Young Hyson-Hyscn Skin
Green and Gunpowder-OId Hyso2n-
Pouchong-Souchong and Pecco-a4 o.
late importations,
Also bunch, box and key ralsnsi tGs'
pruneS; cltrons; oranges: lemons, m2c%
cloves; first rate articles Of spice OF al
kinds; pearlash; saIeratus; spermacel can,
dies; herring; mackerel: oysters. ana
FLOUR.
People of the village and vicinity, want
ing any of the above named articles, are
respectfully invited TO call and examine
for themselves. Inspection Of articles to'
sale will cost them nothing, iftbcy do M
wish to purchase
CHURCH & ENCS.
Brandon, Dec 81, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
PROSPECTUS.
Ne'o- England Farmer and Gardene7'
Journal.

Ne'o- England Farmer and Gardener,
Journal.
THIS is weekly paper, devoted to 49,
rlcultural, Horticultural and Rural
Economy. 1t is conducted BY THosA,
G. FEssENDEN, assisted by various Agri.
cultural writers, and by the observations
of many of the best practical Cultivator,
in the United States. The New-Englan1
Farmer is printed with a new tvpe On
good paper in quarto form, PACED
making volume of 4l6 pages annually
to which title page and index are fur.
nished gratis.
This Journal has been published 10
years, during which time unremited exer.
tons have been made to make it acctp,a.
bic and useful to the farmer and gardener,
At the end of each year the Numbers
can be bound, and constitute a valuable
work, being worth their subscription price
as book preference.
A weekly report oftho sales al Briek,
ton, the state Of the markets. crops, &c
and occasional drawings of Agricultural
Implements, &c. are given in this jour.
nal.
The N. E. Farmer is published every
Wednesday evening at $3.50 per annum.
payable upon the reception Of the frs,
Number
New subscribers furnished with the
back Numbers Of the current volume.
Postmasters and others who may Be
disposed to act as Agents, will please 70
retain 10 per cent of the moneys which
they receive for subscriptions.
GEO. c. BARRETT, Publisher.
Boston, Dec. 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
No. l7.....VoL- VIII---Jan. FL. l8as

er arguments than vituperatien, popular
violence, or penal enactments.
ARTHUR Japan,
WILLIAM JAY,
JOHN RANKIN,
ABRAHAM L. Cox,
JOSHUA LEAvITT,
SIMEON S. JoCELYN,
LEWIS Japan,
THEODORE 5. WRIGHT,
SAMUEL E. CORNISH,
EL1zuR WRIGHT, Jr.
E1ecutiue Committee
New York, Dec. 26, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

'heapness, too, wethink must reoomn.D5
to every one desiring such a work !,
Contains thirty-One tunes and sixty4byss
hymns, and is sold at the very low Die
If Slo per hundred. or l24 cts. single.
Wethink it cannot but meet with ers,s
III reception by the friends of sacred mn,
sic, and particularly by children and Sab.
bath School teachers throughout the couu.
ny.
HTeachers and choristers will he
furnished with sample copies gratis, On
application to the publishers,
GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN,
SO Westinghouse. Boston
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
ESTRAY CATTLE.

TAME into the enclosure of the sub
~ scriber, On the 10th inst. onc rtd
three years Old STEER, with notch GU;
in the right ear, two white feet, and s:2'
in the forehead, appears to have bee:
marked on the rump with tar. Also ere
2 or years old brindle HEIFER, wiz
the right ear cropped off, and appears t.
have been marked with tar on the rump
The owner is requested to prove properly.
pay charges, and take them away.
MATHEW w. BIRCHARD.
Brandon, Dec. 18th 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
STOVES.

THE subscribers have at their ware.
= house large assortment of COOK,
BOX and PARLOR STOVES, at whole
sale and retail, among which will be found
the well known "Conant Stove" and the
improved Rotary Cooking Store.
The fire plates to the latter having been
strengthened, we can confidently recon-
mend the article for durability, and com.
petent judges have already pronounced
it the best stove In use.
1t is believed that our stoves possess ev-
cry qualification to recommend them to
the patronage of the public, save an ex.
;ravagantly high price, which is a matter
Of no great importance, compared with
the quality ofthe article itself
PLOWs, CAULDRON KETTLES
and HOLLOW WARE, constantly on
hand, and most kinds of Castings made at
short notice.
c.. w. & J. A. CONANT,
Brandon Oct. IL, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
ESTRAY.

Broke into the enclosure Of the subscT
Der, on the 9th inst. one red three years
old STEER, good size, and a fair hand
some steer The owner is requested 10
prove property, pay charges, and take
him away
MOSES CLOUGH.
Brandon. Jan 9TH, 1886
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
C. w. 81. A. CONANT
Brandon, Oct. IL, 1885.

N: B:-We again say that Stanley is
not the inventor ofthe Rotary stovc-and
we engage to indemnify any and all who
purchase or use our stoves, against his
claim. 3+f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
LIST OF LETTERS.

PEMAINING in the Post Ole
~ Brandon, VT Jan, list, 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
IMPORTANT TO PENSIONERS.

A Circular from the Treasury Department has
established the following additional rules 10 rela.
lation to pensioners ::
/. In every case where The pcnsioner employs
an attorney TO receive his pension, the execution
Of the power must be in the presence of at least
one witness, other than the magistrate before whom
il is acknowledged. No payment TO an attorney
will be allowed unless supported by a voucher thus
executed.
Q. In all cases v here the signature Of the pen
sioner or his attorney is required such pensioner
or attorney will write his name at length, & cspable
Of so doing otherwise his signature may be by
mark or cross, in which case The execution musi be
in The presence Of at least one compenient witness,
other than The justice or notary who act officially
in the case.
3. No payments will in future be made to any
peneinner, either in person or by attorney, who has
no, app,ied for his pension for more than one wear
withou, the production Of evidence Of his IDENTITY.
~ prescribed IN the instructions from this Office Of
June 10, 1888. chapter l. section 2. and form d
nor Until such evidence hiss been transmitted to the
Commissioner Of Pensions. and a special direction
suihorising the psynent has been given.
q. 10 cases where a certificate has been issued
by The Commissioner 81 Pensions. to the widow or
children Of an officer or soldier. under the act of
June Z, 1882. or under the act of May 10, 1928,
no proof Of the relationship Of the applicant to the
deceased officer or soldier 10 10 be required bv the
pension agent. that proof having been necessarily
filed 10 the Office Of the Commissioner Of Pensions
prior to the issuing Of such certificate.
Respectfully. err. your obi sers't.
ALBIOS X. PARIS, Cerp,yoi[r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
THE uEU.,n
TUESDAY N'ovENBER % ,s,e

CJ~one week more will rrob,Sl, .ep,, -. -
question in %rclstion to The PRESIDENCY u,
sire'dy settled. Van Durcn viii n,cb,Aly H..
small majority Of the electoral vote. md 49,.
qeen,ly be elected prcsidca,.
A' to the Vice Presidency It . more Jo,1,s,,
1t IS highly ~probuble Tia, there viii be n, s,,,,;..
b ythe Electors and the choice u,l de,ol,s NJ, -.
u States Senate. Here se,in there NAV he ,
we're struggle, a. there will he three candidate. q,
OF whom are somewhat obnoxious to ,bc,, mn,
nen''' Bot Il, is probable tia, i, will l,im,,,l,
result IN The election ofJohn.cn. a. 10 will have ,
large plurality ofthe vote..
with regard to The progress and reso!, Of II.
great contest for the Presidency. We think tho .uc.
ce'sfnl party have no, much to bon., about. The,
can only sny--"Ws have jus: escaped a derc,, =
The Wigs in many Of tie States hsve done nobl,.
and had they done their duty in oil Of them. N. p.
suit would hav" baen Ear di frcreni.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
Proceedings hereafter.

\ sPIcE OF ExTRAvAGANcE-TnR STATE PALACE.
It seems by the proceedings Of The late Lerisls
'ure, that an appropriation of s25 900 more is mads
totcnrds the completion Of the Capitol Of Vermont,
(Which (says the Bra,tleboro Phunis) has been
some years in building at Montpelier, and for whose
Black Walnut Desks. covered with velvot-Mabog-
any thairs-nuted Granite columns, with Corinth.
ian capitals and gilded dome. the State has already
expended about one hundred hnusand dolar,i II
will probably require about $50 900 more to con-
plete it,"
1t is somewhat singular that such an ertrsordins.
~ instance OF ex'ravagance should have been SUI
fereG in so equinomical . State as this without more
complaining. An instance too. Of strong proof
that tho people sometimes lose sight Of the public
interest.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Irg'nIa Tires! The return, from Virginia sro
not such as Justify the hopes we have cherished.
enc mas *e Tear, become 20 false and fallen. as to
nave cast her Presidential vote for a miserable psr-
~ demagogue, instead Of a Soldier and Statesman
who was ito the manor born" and who descended
rom q long line of her most illusirious ps,riots -
Fallen indeed must be a race who thus degrade
the birthplace Of Washington, Henry, Jefferson.
any Madison lie, US hear no more Of the shissly
OF the Ancient Dominion. II is gone. The state
is among the has been's." Her sons have bar.
tered their principles for %"spoils," and will now
hang about Washinton for old clothes and cold
%vietuals. - an. Daily .lipri,,r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
A CONVENTION.

AT a Slate Convention, holden q, the State
House. the 24th inst, The following State ,icke,
was unanimously 7enominsted
For Gouernor,
SlLAS II. JENlSON.
For 1t. Governor,
DAVID. NJ. CAMP.
FIR Ten'urer,
AUGUSTINE CLARK.
Proceedings hereafter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

UF"On Friday and Saturday lss,. a repor, w.,
current here that Gen. Jackson was dead n 49,.
~'hcortect and mus, have proceeded from the c,,c,r
stance Of his being sick. as appears from the 6l.
lowing articles from the Globe, and Cour,o, ,,d
Enquirer. The report Of his death originated !,
the Albany Argus.
The Presidents health. Two uiuh,s ,co n.
President was taken with a cough, which wa, ,uc.
cerded by a considerable bleeding a, The lun,s-
lie had suffered for some time previously with 60.
we're pain in his side. He was relieved from both
unpleasant symptoms, in some degree, by the Ian.
Get. Night before last the bermorrhspe from N,
lungs REQUIRED, and was sgain stopped by the same
process and other applications. lie is now ex-
're'nely weak, from the effect Of the disorder and
me remedies, but is better, and consider red by hs
physicians in no immediate danger. Many wears
ago he was effected in the same way, and recover.
ed without serious injury. or even = long deprcsu.
ion of his health Globe Of Tuesday.
The Presidents Health. The ~efa.ion Of blood
from the Presidents lungs has ceased. lis phy.
s'cians now anticipate a speedy recovery Globe
Of Wednesday.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

CNtrEp eTArRs coSoREss. This body vii ,o,
'cne at Washington on Monday mex, and a.,
shall probably obtain tie PRECEDENT. Mc.,,,.
season for our next paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

The Rev. William II. vsn yleet. who for ser
e,l years has bad The pastoral ehsrgs Of ibs Mo-
rsyian church 10 New York. has recently been esee'
ted to the Office Of bishop. and ~iil hersshsr fes<s
al Salem, Sorh Carolins.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Look oct for $40 counterfeit bills, With red Wig
neits. Boston State Bank" The Wstehmsn says
the Canada rogues are flooding the country with
them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
From tie " y. Courier + Enquire.
WASHINGTON. 2 o'clock. Wednesday morpin,

WASHINGTON, 2 o'clock. Wednesday morning.
Last evening the President was evidently better.
and will doubtless be restored to his won,ed hssNN
and activity in n few doys. The s.,ocx We sustain.
ed was a very serious onc, and at one limo excited
the most serious npprehensions smong bis friend,
political and personal, for tn. safety of hi. life. Tie
demise fthe Precedent: At such a mnc,urc. would
IN oil probability have dissolved the party known
by the name of the Jackson Party, into it. origiusl
elements, and hence much of the alarm go visible
IN the faces of his immediate sdheren,s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-22
THIRD VOLUME OF THE
OHIO @ABNlNIR
AND WESTERN HoRTICULTURIsT.

Inpresentiug prospectus for the third
volume of the Ohio Farmer 10 the public
the Editor conceves it unnecessary 10
enter into a minute detail of its charac
ter and object. These have been clearly
evinced since its commencement, and
from the high testimonials received from
Agriculturis's and Horlicuiturists Of the
FIRST standing and intelligence, he is not
without hope that his lahors have been
of some service TO the cause of Western
Agriculture, and that there has been, at
least partial satisfaction to those who pat
ronlse the work.
There was never period of deeper IN
terest 10 the cullivators ofthe soil in the
great valley o: the Mississippi than the
present. There never was time when
intelligence could be put to better uses
when knowledge was Of greater advan.
tage. It's the era ofadvancement IN the
art and science of the cultivation of the
earth, and the improvement Of useful ami
mails. And he who refuses to keep pace
with the times, by informing himself of
what is transpiring Ground him, will loose
more than half the pleasures and advan
ages ol his own age-The certainty ola
ready market and rich reward for all
the productions of The earth should be a
double stimulent to increase the quaint
ty.
The OHIO FARMER will be devoted
toORIGGNAL ESSAYS, and articles select
ed from the best works, and occasionally
illustrated by ENGRAVlNGS, No agri
cultural work ever published in the West
has been so literally supplied With origi'
nal articles, the most Of which have been
copied and received a wide circulation in
other papers The culture of soil-im-
provemohL Of anunas-of garden vegeta-
bles- of Agricultural implements, and
Geology Botany, Chymistry, &c &c.
will receive due attention.
SILK - As the culture ofthiS new ar
ticle of wealth and industry, Is exciting
universal interest through the whole coun
try, we contemplate devoling sufficient
portion Of the Volume of the Farmer 10
this subject, to give all new beginners a
fair start, who may wish to enter into
the business, either on large or small
scale, from the sowing of The mulberry
seed to the reeling and manufacturing of
the cocOOns, coouring &c.
Each Volume of this paper is furnish
ed with Tile Page and Index, express.
ly for binding, and will make about 200
pages, The first number of the Third
Volume will be published on the lst day
of January, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-22
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation Of the
CARROLL FREE-PRESS.

HNHEinterest of William Johnston Esq.
- in this establishment, having been
transferred to John Christy, the Free
Press will in future be conducted by
PEARcE g. CHRIsTY. The politicaEcon-
plexion ofthis paper will not be changed
the editors being firm in their determl.
uation 10 preserve its neutral character
The transfer from Mr. Johnston to Christy,
has been made with the hope Of ensuring
the continuation ofa newspaper IN Car.
rolltoh: And with this view, the editors
appeal to the people of the county for a
patronage equal TO the merits and impor
tance of their enterprise, One of the ed
itors being practical printer, and having
determined to devote his time exclusively
to the interest of the paper, it is confident
Iy hoped that, with a reasonable increase
of their subscription list, the Carroll Free
Press may be continued to the mutual ad.
vantage Of both subscribers and publish
ers.
Ofthe convenience and necessity Of a
public Journal, published at the county
seat, every citizen of The county must be
convinced; and the editors trust that, the
people of Carroll will sustain them in their
efforts to promote public good, and to Sc
cure an honest maintenance.
TERMS The Free Press will he pub
Iished every FrldAy morning, at Two Dol.
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. lfpayment be delayed until
after the end of the year, 50 so will be
required. But as payment IN advance is
for The interest of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate. All communications addressed to
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE g. j. CIlRlSTY.
Carrolton, Carroll Go. o Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-22
rArnARfNa
I'M, DAVIS begs leave 10

NA0form his friends and the public
generally that, he has just received from
New York and Philadelphia, the latest
Fashions for The Winter Of '35 and the
Spring of '36 A late change 10 his do.
mestic relations, will enable him 10 exc
cute work in his line upon shorter no
tce and more favourable terms than here
toiore. He earnestly solici;s share Of
public patronage.
N. B His prices shall be graduated
by the pressure of the times always
pledging himself not to yield even in this
respect, to any of his rivals.
He also begs leave to inform gentIe>
men of the Trade that he is Agent for
Allen Ward and he would be happy to
furnish them with Wards Rule.
Carrollton. Dec. A, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-22
taking the Library, $a SO, postage

taking the Library, $a so, postage
paid.
GA very limited number Of COM
plete sets of Library and Port Folio,
at the original subscription price, may
be had for short period. The Libra
ry has been published three years and
the Port Folio one; an individual may
now form club by himself, and by
paying for the past three years and
the volumes for 1886 of the Library,
and the Port Folio for 1885 and 1886,
the whole can be had for $50. For
this an amount of matter may be pro.
cured which public appreciation has
stamped as truly valuable and unique
of its kind. This privilege must, ,
however, be of brief continuance.
Address, post paid,
ADAM WALDIF,
Seuenth, tsoo doors South cfChes.
nut street, PhiLad.