davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-23

lJsE.6.s.-Thc subscriber respectfully begs leave 10
SS inform ms friends and public that he has o. hand
and constantly receiving large nyocas of Quilts Which
ne offers sale reduced prices wholesale aud retail
Country merchants would do well CALL before purchasing
sl.ewASrc at
Lob u A NrEE kI'lIIN LfiS W Pnnrl- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-23
RECORD INK -

which. there longer doubt superior any
IA not Only for IT. possessing quality "hch
der It safe for public documents and permanent records
but for pleasure Afforded IN Using IT, flows freely
from quill metallic pens aad doe, corrode them. All
dealers, Whether cy country ayited to call. be-
fore they replsni.h. and examine Mr.. Hammond.
mentson from Of the best judges IN this city; also
from tie officers Vermont, aa4 from Yals College
Dartmouth College e. Sc - leo
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
AGRICULTURAL.
WOOL GROWING IN BUENOS
AYRES
Messrs. Gaylord & Tucker:

Messrs. Gaylord f. Tucker:
The fertile "Pampas" in the interior o.
South America have been long celebrated fol-
the immense herds of cattle and horses reared
upon them. So abundant are they and so ca
silly reared that they are slaughtered in many
places for their skins and tallow alone. Sheep
too of native breed, with coarse hairy WOOL
have been so plentiful that their carcases were
used in burning brick. The expense oftrans'
portation and the absence of timber and salt
for barrelIing alone prevents US from the COM
petition of their meat in our own parts. The
attention of agricuturists there has been OF late
years turned to improving their stocks Of sheep
Dy large importalions ofSaxony from this coun-
try and from Europe. An English gentleman
by the name of Sheridan began the business
with stock of 80 Saxony. and 5000 native
ewes, and in the year 1885 he had increased
the number TO $4,000. and the grade was very
nearly increased 10 full blood. In the year
1887 he had 10000, and intended to keep on
until he numbered 100000, which quantity he
has doubtless attained ere this time; others
were copying his example until the business
bids fair to outstrip that of cattle within few
years. have a small sample Of Mr.. Sheridan's
clip of 1887, which l enclose to you; was as.
sured it was below the average of the flock
The prices at which these grades of wool have
sold has been from eight to twelve cents per
pound in Buenos Ayres.
The price Of government lands there is ten
cents per acre. II is laid off in "estancias',
league square, containing $3.50 acres English
the face of the country almost dead level,
no iimter, but luxuriant coat of grass.
A cottage is erected in the centre Of The farm
for the keeper, and an ample yard enclosed by
driving the trunks of the common peach into
the earth. and waiting the interstices with the
branches. An "estancia" Will support 5000
sheep, (which is about the size of their focks.)
The only care they require is to yard them at
night and during storm. They will seldom
wander beyond the land marks during the day;
at the approach of storm they turn their heads
TO the leeward, and feed on until turned by their
keeper towards their place of security. An
instance has been known where 900 Of fine
stock, and the best sheep in it, were destroyed
by being in storm, pressed by the rear ranks
into run Of water, until the chasm was filled
with dead bodies, and the remainder Of tho
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18

flock passed over. The shepherd does not re.
main with the flock, but at the cottage. having
horse already sadded and bridled (ready for
sudden CALI always at the door in the day
time. The streams are few in number, slug.
gish and muddy. Thus far very little alien
tion has been paid TO cleaning the wool for
market 1t is generally sold 10 the dirt. Per.
haps this has been encouraged by our tariff adj
hitting all costing eight cents less per pound,
duty free. But after this year, when our level
ling tariff shall have brought down the duty on
wool to 20 per cent on its cost, it is calculated
that these evils will be remedied and this wool
will be fairly brought into competition with our
own clips in our own Market Ever now have
reason TO believe that Mr.. Sheridan's large
clips have been purchased for thus market so as
TO bring them in duty free. The consequent
ces leave 10 those interesiedAo Judge of. But
while the "Senior' has farm of $3.50 acres
of first rate land for SIG dollars, aGording pas.
ture the year round, with semi yearly and t1oice
increase. and wool equally fine and valuable,
how can our growers compete with him with
20 per cent tariff | have derived these
facts from an American high in Authority at
Buenos Ayres. do rot own q sheep, and my
personal interest, if any, is the other way. But
have some American feeling, aud would not
willingly see this great branch of our national
wealth crippled or destroyed, as fear it will
be, except the compromising tariff be amended
in due season so as 10 leave the duty not reduc.
able by filth or merely nominal on clean WOOL
Il is time for wool growers TO be up and doing
The next congress will confirm or remodel the
tariff. Shall this great interest be left 10 pro.
tee, ITSELF or shall it claim protection equal
TO the superior advantages Of the foreign grow
err Let northern men look to the subject in
season,-Cuhiuator.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

THE subscribers having made such arrange.
ments the past season as will enable t. en-
10 furnish goods in their line at prices consider
ably lower than formerly, beg leave to suggest
to their friends and the merchants generally
through Vermont and northern New York, the
very great advantage that will accrue to them
from buying their
EARTHEN, CHINA AVID GLASSWARE,
at the head of steam navigation on the Hudson.
Among their assortment, may be found the fol-
owing:
Light Blue, Bourbon, Sprig, Dove,
Pink, Paris White and White
Granite, Dining, Tea and
Breakfast Ware.
Ridgway's
Celebrated Blue
and Bourbon Sprig
Granite, Dining, Tea and
Breakfast Ware. Blue and
Bourbon Sprig Gran Toilet Ware.
Common and Fancy China
Tea Sets. Cut, Pressed,
and Plain Glass
Ware,
together with very extensive supply of COM
mon Ware, all of which they will be prepared.
on the opening of navigation, TO sell on the
most reasonable terms. Gire US caH-noih.
ing charged for being attentire.
A. SLASON & co.
los River Street, Troy, March. ls4l.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
NEW ENGLAND.
BY II. W. WILLIS.

Hove thy rocky shores and wild
When was but trembling child
loved TO climb thy crsggy hills
And wander by thy murmuring rills.
love thy lofty mountain tops,
Thy chrystal SHOWS and pearly drops
That sparkle in the sun-light's CLEAN
And glitter by the pale moons beam.
love Thy rivers messy bank
Thy verdent fields and meadows dank,
And, oh! my soul with freedom thrills,
Whilst muse on thy sloping hills.
love thy seas, and foamy wave,
That breah Ger rocky beack, and lave
Thy beetling cliffs and sea girt coast,
A firm defence for Freedoms host.
l love thy daughters, passing fair,
Their virtues pure and graces rare;
Whose kindling eye and words combine,
To ralse the soul, the heart refine.
love thy sons, brought up TO toll,
Who own and grace their natal soil;
Whose fathers arms and heaving breast,
So proudly broke the tyrant's crest;
And once again brea,hed full and free
The sweetest air of Liberty.
Hope of the great and noble free,
Sweet freedom loves 10 dwell with thee;
She loves thy hardy, manly race,
Who's, mighty souls would not disgrace
Their counrry's hope, or freedoms fame,
Whose halo gilds her deathless name.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
Carding Wool.

THE Custom Cards are now in readiness for
business, and those who want ROLL
shall be well accommodated if they will pay the
little bills on the receipt of the rolls, which we
must ask in all cases, unless the charge can be
made in connection with charges for other
work of larger amount.
Also CLOTH DRESSING done as usual
A. SPALDING & co.
Middlubury, May l, 1910. 52;tf
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
This Packet has been thoroughly repaired, and
now in f rst rate order for
Freight and PASSENGERS.
PREMIUM
BASS s. DOUBLE BASS
WOT,S

A BRAHAM PRESCOTT, would respect
"a fully inform a persons interested in the
science of music, that he continues to manufac-
,ure at Concord n. H, BASS & d. BASS VI
OILS OF very superior quality, and having OBJ
tanned the first Premiums that has ever been
awarded 10 an American manufacturer OF such
instruments at the great Fairs of the American
Institute in New York City, at the great Fair of
the Mechanics Association in Boston, and at the
Far of the Mechanics Charitable Association in
Portland, Maine: he now not only tenders his
thanks TO his friends and patrons for past favors,
but pledges himself TO Religious Societies, musi-
cal associations and individuals who may wish
purchase, that no reasonable efforts shall be
wanting On his part, to enable him to meet their
orders in the most prompt and satisfactory man
ner that he may still retain their contidence,and
merit continuance of the liberal patronage he
has for many years enjoyed.
He also keeps an extensive assortment OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
of the best quality, which he offers for saloon the
most reasonable terms, among which are
MELoDloNs AND SERAPHINEs,
which are much admired for sweetness oil tone,
and well adapted 10 par'or or church music.
Music schools, military bands, or individuals,
can lie supplied with brass and other instruments
of any description, as cheap or cheaper than they
can purchase in The city of Boston.
Also. Violin, Bass and Double Bass Viol
Strings. Bows, Bridges, Pateni Heads, Tuning
Forks and Pipes, Instruction Books, Clarionett
Reeds and mouth Pieces, Umbrellas, Parasols,
walking Canes, &c. &c. &c.
Orders will be gratefully received, and lns.ru-
ments sent by Stage at the risk OF the manuiac-
turer. and if not satisfactory, may be EXCHANGED.
Musical instruments and Umbrellas, repaired
a. usual. Please call at his new music Store, a
few doors south of the Eagle Coffee House.
Concord, N, H. March Q, 1s4l. 44:3m
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE.
7NHE two story brick house one door east oil
Il the new Methodist meeting house, with the
lot and good barn onithe same. Also, about
fourteen acres of land, on the north side of The
Village, on the stage road leading TO Newhsven.
Those wishing TO purchase, are invited 10 call
and examine for themselves. The above prop
erty will be sold together or seperate to suit the
purchaser. CLARK FOOT.
Middlebury, March 9, ls41, 44:tf
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
lS4l.

VENHIS line Of Boats will resume business a
Il the opening of navigation, leaving Yer
gennes every Tuesday and Saturday morning a
o'clock, lowed by steamer McDonough tc
Whitehall, arriving at Troythe Sd day-leave.
Troy Wednesdays and Saturdays at O'CLOCK
W., arriving at Vergennes on Tuesday and
Saturday mornings. Freight for the South
must be on board The fore part of the day previ-
Gus. At Troy Freights will be taken up to the
hour Of leaving. For further particulars inquire
OF r. CHAPMAN and
NJ. D. HALL, SVergcnnes,
II. s. OSBON, Age Mt Troy Office No. Isl
River ST., over l. H. Hooker's Tow-boat Office,
4th door up stairs.
n. B.--The propre'ors Of the above Line re-
spectfully solicit continuance of patronage, and
pledge themselves TO f'Iward freight entrusted to
their care with promptness and despatch, having
every necessary facility, as usual
.9pri, 1S4I. 4s,6m
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
WOOL B. PELTS.
q

Il Pelts,
Grey Cloths, Cassimeres or Sati-
nettS.
also will pay cash for good Fleece Wool at the
Wooden Factory, South end of the bridge where
they receive wool to manufacture as usual. All
orders entrusted to them will be executed with
promptness and fidelity.
DAVENPORT g. TURNER.
Mii6leburY, Dec. /, 1910.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18

LOST,
A BOUT The 9th of February between
"A Smiths tavern in Ripton. and the resi-
dence Of the subscriber in New Haven,a brown
B 0 A,
Whoever may have found it, and will leave il
at the office of the Peoples Press, shall be suit
ably rewarded.
A. BLAKE.
New Haven, March 20, Is41. If.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
STONE.

WYHE subscriber having opened ledge
a fey rods out of the village of Mid
dlebury, gives notice that he will furnish all
kinds Of Building Stone, on the most rea'
sonable terms The stone is Of superior
quality for tagging or UNDERMINING, and may
be obtained of any size or shape. Those
who wish to buy, will do well to call and ex'
anime.
N. B. All calls in his line, as MASON,
will be promptly attended to.
OSGOOD HOLMAN.
Middlebury Jan. 26, ls4l. 37;4m.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18

| nothing remarkable in it, except it was per.
haps too short. He wore fur cap, which he
took off, standing few moments uncovered.
| observed that his head was quite small; a
characteristic which is said TO have marke
many men of talent, Byron and Chief Justice
Marshall, for instance.
Judge Burnet, of Cincinnati. who has been
alike distinguished at the bar, on the bench,
and in the United States Senate, and whom
have heard no less JUDD &c and possessor Of
talent than Mr.. Hammond, of the Gazette,
say, was the clearest and most impressive
speaker he ever heard. has also a very small
head. MIR. Randoph's hair was remarkably
| fne-fne as an infants. and thin. 1t was
very long, and was parted with great care on
| the top Of his head, ana was tied behind with a
bit of black riband about three inches from his
neck; the whole Of it formed queue not thick.
| er than the little finger Of delicate GIRL
His forehead was low, with no bumpology a.
bout it, but his eye, though sunken, was most
brilliant and startling in its glance. 1t was
not an eye OF profound, but of impulsive and
passionate thought, with an expression at times
such as physicians describe to be that of insan.
| ity, but an insanity which seemed to quicken,
not destroy, intellectual acuteness. ! never
boheld an eye that struck me more. 1t pos
sessed species of fascination, such as would
make you wonder over the character Of lis
possesser, without finding any clue in your
wondermeni TO discover it, except that he was
passionate, Maynard, and fearless. He lifted
his long bony finger impressivey as he con.
versed, and geslicuated with it in q peculiar
manner. His whole appearance struck me,
! and could easily imagine how, with his great
| command OF language, so appropriate and full,
so brilliant aid classical, joined TO the vast in
! formation that his discursive oratory enabled
him 10 exhibit in its fullest extent, from the
storehouse of which the vividness Of his mag.
ination was always pointing out happy anal.
ogy, or bitter sarcasm, that startled the more
from the fact that his hearers did not perceive
it until the look, tone, and finger brought it
down with the suddenness Of lightning, and
with its effects, upon the head of his adversary
taking all this into consideration, | could ca
silly imagine how, when almost boy, he won
SO much fameand preserved it so long and with
so vast an influence, Notwithstanding the &c.
centricity and inconsistency of his life, public
and private.
Miss WILBERFoRCE.-When MIR. Wilber-
force was chosen member for York, Tin
England) his daughter, in walking home
from the scene of the election, was cheered
by an immense crowd, who followed TO her
own door, crying miss Wilberforce for
ever! Miss Wilberforce for everp The
young lady turned as she was ascending
the stairs, and motioning TO the populace to
be quiet, said, very emphaticalIy. NAY
gentlemen, if you please, not Miss WIlber-
force for everp which sent them all home
in good humor.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18

ORGAN & PIANO FORTE
TUNING.
ERURCH and Parlor Organs, and Piano
~ Fortes tuned and repaired at short notice.
Orders from abroad, thankfully received and
punctually attended to.
/. T. PACKARD.
Middlebury, March Is, 1S41. 45;tf
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18
VERGENNES g. BUFFALO
LINE.
THE CANAL PACKET
J. SHERMAN,

THE CANAL PACKET
J. SHERMAN,
CAPT NJ. T. DAVIS, will commence her trips
" on the 9Th of April, between this city and Buff
falo, Rum ing NIGHT and DAY, as follows
LEAVES vERGENNEs, LEAVES BUFFLo,
april 81 May 7
Nay 25 June 4
June, % July 9
August 10 August 20
September 7 September II
October October IL
October 26 November 5
Through the sfh Day.
This Packet has been thoroughly repaired, and
now in first rate order for
Freight and Passengers.
VIII leave Vergennes at O'Clock in the morning
lowed by the Steamer McDonough. Freight must
be on board the day previous. Passengers, partcu-
larry from Vermont, those moving visiting their
friends, 10 and fro, will almost always find some 60
ing into their immediate neighborhood, thereby max
ing the trip agreeable. Every attention will be
paid to Passengers, WITH without board, by
careful CAPTAIN and crew, who will endeavor to give
saslactionFor further particulars, inquire of the
captain on board, or Of
R. CHAPMAN, Vergenne.
or JOY & WEBSTER, Buffalo.
March 25, lS4!. 49;6m.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18

CAPT NJ. T. DAVIS, will commence her trips
v on the 9Th Of April. between this city and Buff
falo, Running NIGHT and DAY, as follows:
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-18

Hove thy rocky shores and wild
When l was but a trembling child
l loved to climb thy craggy hills
And wander by thy murmuring rills.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-04

\rEH-YDEK SUPREME cot RG-la the mt er TX
y applicaionof tue Mayor. Aldermen and Coamo al,
s- Ciiy % N-,s-iok reIztve 10 rprnng huy- cord
tom The Tenth avenue 10 the East Li1er he 81
relih "sri u .d Cry 10 -li whom nay ~
hereby gwen hat petition viii be pr'.entsd to ta'
honorable Justice, Ot e Saprre Court Of Judicare ne
People 4 the safe - Nv Yot1 the csp ol the Cyd
AbaHy hr MT fGesdsy Fsbuary 1872 81 The opening
the Court thtt Day Thereafter nunssi On
be h-at by Jam, Boormin of the City New York ,e't
rth the right; title claim Of the p-tioaer t ue
NJ hs"nnG d.ars heretofore ',tMaidd aud Sed by "
Dommsl ners 0t l. uHate AID i,tes appontrd 10 w
n0fce uitd matter 10 o"nefs snd io the io''
lt1age g. thr tll! un.HowB OwEc by and ~ oon'eGren
f-nfuline the interest # The SID unknown own Z m pr
n pfc-l ot aud required r the purpose Of opening ihy
and Commissioners. foo~.. viz. Al thai cerlin oi Pr
parcel II ground itl-te, lyag and b-g IN ihe 'io
~Tnh " ara II he .aII city, .Dd bounded md coaSiht
1""s, 10 sii-o'gin nng n She tOuhwestsfiy come -
Eighth avenue, e,tabhed by law and Thirty ecooo ~
rs ia same SO tn be opened, runrnc hence so''n -,
y along the noherirry line side Il Ghiry sc 90
The ssm.was 10 be opened. hundred feet 70 tp
s't-y line side Of land If Jane, Boomao; iSes n
'e'tsry lOas the ,uhsI, efy lire or idc Of the M Ih
IL ,lid jane. 5ormar, thirty feet. 10 !! GaSN .nsh
hence uhess,ery al-as be aid line dsSo housn ". r
re Df faidy-.econd rsts. lie same vas u 3e - vi ha
hundred i-t the norhVe.teTiy line ,de oi ~
established hy llw. -nd running theaes vsoue
dong th aid norhwe.;ey liae side of ,sic
established y s, thirty feet he place 81 Sn
And notice ia further given that prs.eoting The saie
afoc.fid ths iuIiees vii! br moved that M pays A.
ime h. gfsnrd aud for rule order 81 The 'ln g
iny The Clerk Of siis Coar tr,iding The Chy o ~,
Iork 10 pty over ~ the said petit ~ MS tcfH,
crease thereof If any, ard such further OF g ~ 'e
10 the laid c uft shalt seem meet and proper.
d ted December. 1871. ,,
ds swd J. W. WHEELER, Atty for Psdi0seE
New-York tribune., 1841-12-04
,JECBaNICs, TOOLs.-CHAS. C. DYER

MECHANICS TOOLs.-CHAS. c. DYER
vi $40 Greenwich sets-en Spring and Canal, Aas
u-t received large additions ms former stock and sas
new hand genera assortment Of Carpeuer Cabinet
Makers Char Makers and alsO>t every description OF
Wood Workers Tools At the very lowest city prices A
general assortment of Wood SAWS ready filed aud eel
Call al CHAS. c. DYER Tool store. 5lG Greenwich.
Saws cut re-toothed framed fled and set as usual
ua5 a.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-04
ny SPECIAL APPOINTMENT,
= % Il r. PIE &. .qzI d Y T.

PEN MANUFACTU URER TO THE QUEEN.
GAUTl0N.-The high character Of these Pen, has IN
~ duced the oiempt the part Of several a1reputabf
makers, practice rGud only upon Mr.. elliott, bur
also upon the public An inferior artics bearing ta4
ne market. i; readily be detected by anfnshed
appearance aud very slyle III which up
Observe, the genuine Pen, all mnfked ia full Jo
eph Goit's Patent or Joseph elliott, warranted
and .hat each gross bears fac se of MS signature thur
New-York tribune., 1841-12-04

DYING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE No. III WILLIAM, coRSER OF JoHN-sr
a Ii. KINDS OF SILKS COTTON AND WOOLEN
n GOODS DYED. restored and dressed iscudiB. Ia
dies and seutieaien- such Dresses Goats
Shapls Grapes, Velvsts, Ribbons. Merinoes, Hosiery,
Css>mer-s Carpets Rag, Pano and Tsbe Covers, VIE
dow Shades e. g Sc ss2 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-12-04
7NO TmE AFFlgCTED-Tn0MAs WM

A. HARPER'S Cough Remedy, the best lacdiciDe eN-
for any diseases OF tie Iungs 0ne bottle will s'e
proof VI relief Hds been now ~ years, which Il
proof of good qIrlites Price shilling per bottle
Sold at the oce, 81 Bowery aud the Agents through
the city ul2 3msod
saa, Di.N,s PEE 1ssIli STEF:E PENS
a u the hate Far of the Amrrica. Institute, silver
~ Medal ~as awarded TO Josiah Hayden. for his ,upe
rior American Pens Ii IS conccied that Hayden,
Pens eq4a the best and b-ter than Of those
Imported. This price u much le aud the trade iud
,dylDtlgeous 10 deal IN thoia Con-uraers aso viii ipd
the quality equal their expectations pr sale 10 the
trade hv FDW ]. ENO 'ott-st nl7
New-York tribune., 1841-12-04
NJ E D IC 4 L.
rJRsT DIVISION n.

ENIRsT DIVISION y. y. =. A.-ine ou
GERS ard members Of N Disl,on Anc particularly
sct which i.the i.atics cause OF the painful and
troublesome complains; Rseuua;ism sun joints pain IN
the back lirrb- and would dna cer,an remsdt oy cal
ingaA 3 D. Sands Nos. 70 azd loo Fulton street ana
,s hottie al u. celebrated Rheumatic Nix
;ure and syrup whca warranted TO cure any case OF
IheaaIsn OF from 70 tw-rty years standing reiiei
avs gwen with the hrst application Suffice to say
mai s are the searching and curative properties OF these
nrepraoas for tie Of Chronic AGATE luAanDatory
and Surcuria Rhcunatsls 10 eXcIe the admir- tion
and nrpr.e OF every cvdaal 7ho has fairy tried their
f inc ,eted 10 the following -IgRly respectable gene
men wio cau ;c>tify TO IT. merit.
Nil. D Champl-. Treasurer Bo~eTy Theatre john
= ~. l6: RT6l i.e,v: Jona Green, rs Walker st;
50. ,;,,n-t ma Futon st.. Wa. II stephens, Sixth
W,rd Poli-e: H. : Williams. i Aan-,tr Isaac b
Ssith 80 Greeuvch,i- Also 10 be had OF DAVID >Ant'
& Co. NJ. - East 6roaisay, cor N.'Ne' - 80 ~
meIo"> t,''''. -. ~ p,,rs, ~ I'm