davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18

Die grellnbs bon ItaFriipn uab 9lsforus'
in poiphin 9onnfdipS vedIa 1aaHfp, ipfroen
hermit tingeiabtn eiitFiH FFftloensNfite teis
supchnen, meIdee reagIi rem lIlldIsdlen Gre
esnis pen ssarFiien's GripdblaIne gebattsn
fDernen ica
Gienita9s, oea a. 9lctenber
an bem Sanfe bon q a hantR Nd, mait,
in crfdgtem pcmhill Jallnfthir. Sc is::ssss sei
cieier e1ersenteit eins paiIenee 9itbe gebaI'
ten iperben.
WQehrere sarrilcnr Nrennoe.
yicp. 1S.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18
@eDncrts -SerdnDeruitJ.
Or. $. Tifcbel,
Wuncdr,lifer unb
Meebantleber 3atm-M -Mr;f,
IN aIIenbeifen 3wei9en.
(8cu gerIin, Der Refben3 preugens, Iestbin
pcn Eeus91erf.l

IN allenDeiieH 3met8en.
(8cu 8erIin, Der 9Reiben3 preugens, Iestbin
bon Eeusyort)
Benafrihtet Die Damen unb 6erren Yrn
sllleutayn nab eeren Tad)barfdaff, bae er
feinen MchnpIab pon @alfrn mad, 2Illentaun
felt Gem i4ten September perIest bot. Crime
Office 1T Scrn. @rsB's Sctel in Der 6dmils
ton Strase geseniiber (bie 3te Gbirt ben
Sorii. pree, Sdger uno @o's. Stcbr1 alInv
er feinen Gatb in allen 3fpei9en jener Miiiens
fhaft ben Sculfsbebhrftisen ertbeilen miro.
8ertraut NIT oieIem @elddfte felt mehr
bsnn Is Sabren in CeutIdlanc, Sd,ciIane,
@nslano nnb IN ben 8ereinisten Stdaten, lit
er iIdI leiner 8unft setpiB. CT rsinist, feilt
unc plcmbirt 3dhne, nit Sob cber Blaft,inn,
utio feet natiirlide, 70 tpie erTd, anHil pers
fertigte 3dbne anf bds Dauerhnffefe nne
cbne rcientlide Sdmersen ein, BON eisseIa
3ahn bis gum gan;en @ebiB.
@r Siett 3dbne aus unb erIeht bieltlben
nit neuen. Die erifen 3ibHe Der 9incer.
tpcrauf ale @ltern belOnbers ibre alufmerfs
Iamfeit ridten ictlten, tperben pcn ihm ac.
bSris 9elebt uno 70 einserihtet, nae feiue tress
tere Belhwerben TN reifern aIter einireien
feunen. Donfbor fur bas bereits genpiTeue
gertrdiien in Cation, 9aaareth, 8efhleheui.
uno 9Iaeutaun, empfeblt Ct lId ber fernern
@ewcsenbeit bes publifnms.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18

rx Daermrnen hieItcn ccr RtSem 'tue
anerloumlung al Gaupcc, Saiffk bel fpel'
,ssr = 2 600 gOiitalieber bieier Ssf5egenpars
W y .naren. shre Mnsahl ipdff suleAtubs
- .':,s sIeerporten cine beceutenss lsrffaffun9
..sr nss @nalanc, fpcleIblt elmer Ihrr prfnI9er,
g. S,auens giirlep, letr 9ladIid) In feinqi Bee
Hbranasperindben srpeien isliifa.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18
6arrt(on fSe(Hiehfett.

Die SarrifcuIHemcfrateu bon Shembeit'
hau uno anoeripdrts, Guo hermit Su einer
UcliIihfeit ein9cIaern, ipeIdf ant
Syreita9e, Den 27ifen 9tppember,
an Sonufe bon NenrD @uth, in Sios
98beitball itatt Tpbeu fell, rm ben neuIihen
Sic9 iibcr 9lriitpfralie at fetrn.
Die Narrifen @arben ron 9Illentaun ifnb
hermit freuncf6aftiichft eiuglaoen, Der Seite
lidfcit bei;upchnen.
Siele Soarriion 9enlpfraten.
SilesgSbeitbaI, 9tep. Is. -2m
SclIte baS Wetter an oefem Gage I'm.
Annlfi9 feir, 70 ipirc bic SeifGdfeit avn ndd,'
fen Gage ftatt ineen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18

- aerhsr pe,, N,r's. &imtD, tuf bic
! qas5d,ulbianna, baBsae ihren Dlmn cfsiftet
I s"hs nobn, periae 9Scdle 81 ycfpif lhreH
sags p.,Fa,o Gie mar bic 9anse lett iIEr i'm
GdsFsnonie, ds''ls Da ibr 8erbre6enIteine s'Ir9'
daft erIaubte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18
OefentliChe 93enplt.

Samifa9s ben liten Tecember NM l !lhr
ytad)mlttogs lcll an eem @aitbaufe ppn 6, es
or8e y aberdder, III 2llentam tffents
lid perfauft fperben:
Gtne uno etne \ alte gctte Srune,
9eleaen an Der Gsfe Der llnicn Straee III 9ll.
lentaimk entbdlteno in Der 6rrnte an Der
linton Strase so SUE uno III Der 1tefe $50
Sne. Darouf III erridtrt
%EjA Gin eirif0digtrS ffeincrncs
I;:i;NRts Saus, NIT einem au9ebauten
&sssaeA Srdnt, Srunnen i'm S,of II. +. 10.
@s IT oas binterlaiiene 8ermGgen oes gert
ltorbene . Oanie Dell y, leBtbin pom BE-,
ia9ter Stabt.
Die Seein9nn9cn iplIen dm Gage Der 8eus
OIL bstannt 9emadt uno 2lufipartHus ge9eben
mereen bon
Sobn s. Strauss, 2ere,,ors
@eor9e Seiln S''' o'''
Sicoember Is. na-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18
6arriicll fSett.

Vei cilier Terfammlung Der DarriicnsT Tes
irceraten bon Sber. unc tluier Utacuitgie,
9ehalten am SNauie pru S ade 8reinia,
spnreen fclgeiioe pericnen als Beamtc srs
frdblt:
Charles Guth, YreiIocnt
Sacpb Wtrfer. Sctretdr,
sluf @crfhlaa tpurbe tclhlclsn, toe biz
SarriloD Grmofraten ucn Cbers hub gtiecers
Wlacnnaie, ben neuIihsu glurreidrn Sieg bes
Bolts ilber Die 9Iemterbalters Sdlaar auf sine
9ejlenienoe Weile onrdl ein Srencenfeif fsis
ern ipcuen, ant W itt nod ben 25ft II
u tooem Der, am 5oauie bon Slaac Brcis
mig, III BrcinigsuiI(e onB fclgenee Sers
rel ais cine 9incrpnunqss Committee ernannt
llne, nm bic nDthi9en Dorfebrun9eit ;u tref'
fen:
5chn Gcmis, Sofepb @armfelTel, SamcS
Sd,meer, 5onathan 0reinia, pbilip Hcmig,
Stcpbcu Bus, eucas gRarmfeIel, glrcn Rcs
mia, canieI g)edger, Sacsb BarmfeIIel, Sos
mas Grerler, Spuathau Irrricf, cSacpb Sreis
Mig fen. SenrD Ne9tep, Ghen,as IRpntiq, Nas
pto Srcini9, SoenrD Weagrr, Sames gBeiler,
benjamin Sd,meier, Geieph sd,meier sIbras
bam Sd,mcier Gecr9c Steiltirger fen. Das
mel McdleD
Scllte eos Wetter un9ilnlfiq iein, fr mirc
Die Neltlidlfelt oni hdhitsn Gage llatt finoen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18
Ste0 ber Oenlpfratte!

Gic Sreitnbe pcu "Searriicn nnb Demo,
fratie" ,peroen hermit einseaben eirem See
ite beBuwchnen, wcldles nlSbren ees Sies
9es se9ebcn iperoen ica, ben Die Sarriion,
Ncmcfraten nber ole aemtGbalter bel Der
&etcn Wabl errunaeu, unbb brpar
Srepta9s, een 27ifen Nppember,
an hem Nanie pcn @eprle 9 G.i d, in
NeiBenburs 3annld,ip, eedA Saunty, ipcsh
ale Sarrifcns 6reunce einsekben fInb.
9lsf glntra9 ciuer 4riantmlnns.
9ecf9e 9 d | q.
giopember Is. *2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18
SOTO, Setarf1ctitBe,t!

Santiago, ben 2lften y9ovember, fsa al
oem Sanie BON Sfaae BreiHia, 1T
Sretnlsspille, nit SugeIn auf 100 unp NIT
Sd1rot anf go Sdritte, Elm fetter Dds, rer
llper 600 pfunb tpteget, ausaeld,seen mer.
oen. 1Bcju ale Sd)nBen in Der Vdbe uuo
5erns singrIuoen linO bsi,uwobneu.
Salnnel Gi6tenipaftcr.
Mdcinqic, Tcp. 19. no-t,,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-11-18

sIacntaun, Osus. Is.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-11-25

On tile title epf The State to Sa0amP Lands
Messrs. HELEN and Bynum.
Mr. Mitchell offered the following Resolution
which was adopted.
Resolved, That the Committee on Internal
Improv ements be instructed to inquire into the
expediency Of constructing Turnpike Road
from Raleigh 10 the Tennessee line by way OF
Williesboro' and Jefferson.
The Senate concurrrd in the proposition OF
the House to prin; .fUe copies OF the Governors
Message for each Member.
In compliance with a proposition from the
House TO raise joint select Committee upon
the subject of the Cherokee lands, the Speaker
amour need to the Senate that Messrs. Clingman,
Ward, Gather and Wilson, form their Com
miltee.
The pension certificates heretofore laid on
the table, were taken up and read, and on mo-
tion of MIR. Ale Diarmd ordered to be counter
signed by the Speaker.
| Saturday. Nov 2lst:-Tbe Speaker announ'
ced the following joint Committees
| On Finance :-Messrs. SpruilI, Wilson, Al
brig ht. Melvin Moye, Hargrave, Nc Diarmid
ard Ward. .
On the Library :-Messrs Mitchell, Ed ards
and Gather.
Mr.. Clingman prnsented Bill, entitled Bill
directing the conveyance OF the Commons ao
! joining The town OF Murphy, to the Chairman
of the Connty Court of Cherokee, which wa:
read the first time --. --.
The following Resolution was offered by MIR
Moore and adopted.
| RfsoIced. That BE Comminee on Education
and the Lierary Fund. be instructed to inquire
If any, and what alterations are expedien ia ta'
! Act for the establishment of Common Schools
and report by bill or otherwise.
The Senate. on motion of MIR Edwards, ad
journed until Monday morning 10 o'clock.
! Monday. NoU. % :-Much time was taken vi
in the Senate to-day, in electing SoliciIof 0
the Sixth Judicial Circui!. Four balloiting:
were taken, which resulted in the election o
| Mr.. Hamilton Z. Jones of Salisbury. The bal
! iott;1Gr was rs follows;
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-11-25

and was succeeded by Chas. L. Hinton, Esq.
On the 2Oth of September, Mr.. Collins re-
signed, and w. r. Gales, Esq. in his place.
On the 25th of January, 1910, Gen: Daniel
resigned, and E. B. Freeman, Esq. was ap-
pointed to succeed him, and DR.. Beckwith
chosen chairman of the Board.-In June last,
Mr.. Freeman resigned and no persons having
been appointed in their room, the Board has
since consisted as it does now, of DIR: Beck
with, Rev. DIR. McPheeters and w. r. Gales,
Esq.
1t is due to Maj. Thos L. West, former
Clerk of the Commissioners, that an eXplana-
ton shall be given of supposed official de-
linquency of his; appearing in q report OF a
Joint Committee Of the last General Assembly.
Mai. West was unable to produce vouchers
for two suns, one Of silly 80, and the other
of S4O9 81 necessary to the closing of his ac-
countS-and in reference to, the larger sum-
impressions were left on the minds of many
injurious to him. 1t gives the Commission
erS pleasure to be able to state, that all the
vouchers have since been discovered and pro-
duced, have been submitted to the Commits
sioners and examined by them, and all found
to be correct The Major stands, therefore
acquitted of any blame in the transaction, ex
cept a negligent keeping of his vouchers, and
it is fully made to appear that at the time o1
the Report alluded to, instead of being IN de
fault, he was actually in advance to the pub
| lie the sum of $50 50.
Besides the sum of $4,000 borrowed oI
the Bank, there is due TO workmen and
others, various sums amounting in the whole
to from to 10000, the particular account o.
which, with a full account and explanation
of their whole doings in the discharge oftheil
trust the Commissioners are prepared to e:S
hibit to such Committee as your honorable
body shall please to appoint, after which, they
shall deem their functions as Commissioner:
for rebuilding the Capitol as at an end.
All which! is most respectfully submittec
on behalf of the Commissioners, by
JOHN BECKWITH, Chairman
RALEIGH, Nov. 1910.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-11-25
MESSAGE.
The General ASSeM6l
OfM0rth Carolina :

GENTLEMEN: The declarations of the
people against the administrations of the
Federal and most of the State Governments
the deep sensation and embittered feelings
of the coEtending parties as to the cause,
must necessarily greatly deepen the interest
which usually attends the meeting, and in
crease the responsibility of your honorable
body. - 1T. -
But while we have in the confident hone
that it will restore the country to its former
happy and prosperous condition, abundant
cause to rejoice over this peaceful revolution
yet we should remember that our fellow citi.
zens of the administration party, with the ex-
ceptien, perhaps, of the officers and aspirants.
although mistaken, as we believe, in their
views, can have but one common interest
with ourselves, and are rather entitled to our
sympathy and Cancellation than to our hatred
and persecution.
Their fortunes have failed in their own
hand and under their own management: and
1t becomes us as those on whom the respon-
Slblllty has devolved, calmly to survey the
position we occupy, and prepare ourselves
with energy and dignity to meet the crisis.
AS 1t IS the part of wisdom to profit bv ex.
perience' It Is necessary and proper to refer to
the causes OF the revolution, and particularly
where connected with our peculiar interest
the better toenable us to avoid the evil and
embrace the good. N'''N
The Bank of the United States, which
grew out OF the necessities of the conntrv
at Two periods of great distress, land which
would seem almost to give sacrednesS to its
exlStence,) and which answered every nnr-
pose promised by its most saneuine friends
OF anticipated ny the public, was doomed to
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

The enemy once so mighty, has been met and con-
quered by the peoples hand The Democracy of the
country triumphant and to avoid in turn the de-
served fate of their fallen foe they have only rgdly
enforce and mpartiay carry into operation those
principles and measures which, through the contest,
have been their watchword--their rallying cry.
From the beginning, we have styled this now vcto-
rious party whose doctrines and principles defend
and advocate, the Democratic party-not that there
may be real democrats opposed to US, but because
cratic in their principles and feeliugs- because the
party as party hold TO the doctrines Of democracy,
and stand pledged the country and to the world to
revive and bring into practice the principles and
of the former republican administrations Bath
(Ne) Telegraph.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12
HUMOR. &c.

"TAIx BoREDIRs." The droll editor of the Rich
mond Star says, "the following sign is hung out-we
don't know where, and by-we don't know whom -
'Malvina Mug talk borcdrs when she kan git them
chepe for kash and ikkers sueredin the hows.
Apply down stares by the fish barril."
"He spent money like water said fellow. "Then
he liqudated his debts, replied friend
A Mr. Fitzpatrick recovered the of $40 da-
images at Boston last week of Mrs. Mclean, for
having said "that such likely man Mr. Fitzpatrick
ought to be ashamed Of himself for marrying Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, when he know she had been too familiar
with John Dorroty."
A collection taken at hospital, where the
plates handed round by the invalids' wives and
daughters One of these young ladies were extremely
pretty and gentleman whispered to her, he put in
four guineas, "These for your bright eyes" The
damsel again held out her plate. What more want
ed y said the gentleman Yes, sir replied she, ~
rant something for The poor" He was obliged
TO shell out
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12
For THE MAplsoNIAN

Messrs. EpToRs In the National Intellgenccr Of
Wednesday last, communication appeared, signed
Member Of The 1ippecanoe Club" in which the
Club Is charged with having commenced arrangements
for public reception of the President elect on his ar
rival in this city. nd the I" Member seems dnriotis
to convey the idea that it is the intention of the Club
to pidn and superintend" and entirely control all the
demonsr of public feeling which may be thought
suitable proper for the OCCASION TO the erciuson
Of the citizens Of Washington and the District gene
rally
Now if that Member of the Tippecanoe Club
has paid that attention TO the business of the Club
which is the duty of all good MEMBERS he has certain
w been guilty OF misrepresentation o its proceed
ings and il is evident that if he had been prompted
by proper motives, he would at least have waited the
report OF the committee and the action Of the Club
thereon.
The Club has at no time taken measures that will
at all interfere with any arrangements that the citizens
Of Washington the District may think proper to
adopt to give tome and character TO such proceedings
may be deemed suitable to the occasion" Its mem
bcrs, at the time, believe themselves to be the
best Judges of what they may conceive proper for the
Club.
In accordance with this belief they intend To make
their appearance among their fellow citizens with their
banners and other insignia Of the friends of LII ARR
SON and Reform" feeling they do that whatever
may be the views and sentiments of "A Member OF
the Tippecanoc Club" in relation to these cmblems
Gen Harrison will look upon them with other feelings
than those of Indifference.
We now take II upon ourselves To say TO the ciii-
zens OF the District that the only arrangement which
has yet been made by the Tippecanoe Club Of Wash
ingon is the appointment of committee 10 make the
necessary arrangements for me Club and 10 confer
with ali other committees that already are or may be
appointed by the citizens Of the District any por-
ton of them Ia make arrangements for suitable re-
ccption Of the Peoples President when he shall ar.
rive in the citythe latter of which duties i'm
posed by the Club ON the committee the suggestion
OF member present, who also member Of a
similar committee in another body.
While the Tippecanoe Club Of Washington stands
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12
We concur with one of the Philadelphia journals il

We concur with one Of the Philadelphia journals in
the opinion that it will not advance the Of Gov
Porter TO designate the voters of Pennsylvania who
cast their SURFACES in favor of General HARRISON
British Wings" and we the confident in
the correctness of this opinion, know that a
large body Of the most decided democrats in Pennsyl
vania voted in favor Of the Harrison electoral ticket
In Philadelphia it would not be difficult TO point out
more democrats who voted for the democratic Con-
gress ticket but Who at the electoral election voted
for the Harrison ticket than would produce the whole
electoral majority in the State of Pennsylvania We
said in our leading editorial article on the morning Of
the late electoral election that the Presidential vote in
Pennsylvania depended much upon the vote of the
conservatives, and we were not mistaken. We now
add that the result Of the next election for Governor
will also depend much upon these same conservatives
Gentlemen seem to forget that the majority in Penn
sylvana, at the late election, was but 343.
Phildd. Anne. Sentinel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12
NonroI.K Drc :

~. y NORFOLK, DEC. D.
AN IMPOSING SlGHr.-Therc are at present lying
at the anchorage off Town PoNT, abreast of the Ma
val Hospital, the U. S. ship DELAWARE, of "a guns,
Captain Skinner bearing the broad pennant of Com
modore Shubrick sloops Of war LEvANT, Commander
Smoot of the West India squadron, YORKTOWN,
Commander Auiick, and DALE, Commander CAN'T,
dropped down from the Navy Yard yesterday morning,
Lieut. Com. Lynch. A fleet of small coasters, which
have made harbor below owing to the prevalence OF
sharp NORTHEASTERN, viewed in the distance add to
the interest of the scene and make the
marked as well the coup dait more picturesque
Beacon.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

further necessity exists in our opinion for labors
we resuectfIly tender YOU our designations with our
thanks Cor the compliment paid US by our
Ordered That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the different Wing papers oil 'he DIS
trict =, =,
On notion the Committee of Forty-one adjourned
N. YOUNG, Chairman.
T. II. HAvSssER, Secretary pro tenn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

Duck SHooTNG.-Thc Burlington N j. Gazette
says, The duck shooting of Mannahawen has been
carried on with commendahlc spirit for some weeks
past by various parties Of gunners from city and
neighborhood Some parties of two three have
turned with nearly hundred head of geese, brant
and other wild fowl plenty have they been in
streets that brant have been selling so to Is
per pair
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

pledged freely 10 cooperate with the friends OF re
form in the District in public reception OF 'ne =.
sident elect, il at the time claims the ngns
make is arrangement for that OCCASION anu
moi be driven from this course by any influences when
disinferssfed neutrals desire TO array against H.
The Executive Committee Of TIP. Ciuo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

True FAcrs.-A young lawyer in one ofour courts
last week commenced a maiden speech in the follow
ing manner-"May it please your honor, and gentle
OF the jury in this of my clients three promi-
ncn facts present themselvest,co Of irhic arc true
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

Yox PoPuLr-At political meeting in Lafayette
Hail. few weeks since large orator closed his adj
dress with the following citizens the Sub
treasury fall it is structure rea-ed upon sand
hut, it built upon adament, it could not endure
for the roiee Of the popuii is against it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

Mrs. CORES NEW NOvEL-The Abbey,
lVl by the authoress of Mothers and Daughters, 2
vols
Shelby, two volumes. just received for sale by +.
TAYLOR, or for circulation, with all other new
books among the subscribers to the Waverly Crcula-
ting Library.
six months, OF one dollar for single month dec 10
r ORD BACONS Complete Works, cheap-In
IL two large Volumes beautiful English edition with
portrait. Just imported by F. TAYLOR, price IL
dollars. dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

TINHE WAVERLY CIRCULATING LIBRA
i RY, Immediately East Of Gadsbys Hotels re-
guary supplied with number of copies of every new
work (novels and others) Immediately upon publica-
ton
Terms IS per annum, dollars for six months :
dollars for three months, or one dollar for single
month dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-12

WINES AT REDUCED PRICES-The sub
wv scriber has just received ofhis own Importation
200 baskets Of pure and superior Champagne wine to-
geher with large assortment Of other wines and fine
brandes, segaIs, &c, which he will sell pleasing
terms and invites members Of Congress and strangers
that will visit Washington this to call at No
3, Pennsylvania avenue.
All goods delivered free of charge and with the
shortest notice.
dec lO-w3w EDWARD SIMMS.