davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
HEssOURE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs, lsaI.

William Wilde, member OF the St. Helena
Council; the Honorable Colonel II, Trelawney
commanding the Royal Artillery, also member
Of the council Lieut.. Colonel Hodson, Junior
member Of the Council; the Commanding officer
Of the St. Helena Militia; the Colonial Secretary,
Mr. Andrew Darling, who had superintendent
Napoleon's furniture and was present at his bur-
al, and the commanding lieutenant Of a small
schooner OF war, as also the workmen to be EN-.
ployed in performing the task Of taking up the
remains
The sarcophagus in which the body was de.
posted for transmission to France, and all the
parophernaIia, were OF the most magnificent and
costly description, and the funeral apartment in
the Belle Poule was fitted up in a style Of gloomy
grandeur which must have given it a most in-
posing appearance. The pail which covered the
sarcophagus was Of heavy crimson velvet be-
srrinkIed with golden bees trebly bordared with
gold embroidery and rrmine, and had worked
through the whole Of its rich fabric white cross
of silver threads, to all appearance like lace.
At each corner was an eagle surrounded with
stars-ail embroidered in gold.
The sarcopaCus is Of black ebony highly pol
ished, resting on four bronzad feet "NAPoLEoN"
in brass letters, is inscribed on the top, and the
letter n in brass on each Of the two sides. The
inside has on it the death and age Of the deceased,
as King and Emperor Of France.
The French Commissioner presented the fol-
lowing, in the name OF the French Government,
viz: G300 to the poor OF the Island, G200 to be
distributed amongst the persons employed at the
exhumation Of Napoleon.
We have already recorded the arrival Of the
Belle Poule at Cherbourg.
The remains Of Napoleon having been placed
at Cherbourg on board steamboat, the solemn
train passed by Havre at day break on the morn,
ing Of the 9th. The steamer with the remains
was painted black, with torches burning on the
bow and stern and around the tomb, A long
retinue Of steamers followed. The shore was
lined for mile with National Guards. In Paris
hundred thousand men were under arms. The
excitement was very great among the people, hui
the strong military arrangement left no sPple-
tensions Of disorder.
The Cunard steamer, which left Liverpool on
the 9th instant, will probably bring the first &C
counts OF the funeral ceremonial at the Hospital
deS MualideS.
The London Standard OF the 18th December
received by the Garrick at New York, says: The
restoration OF the remains of Napoleon seems to
have excited a feeling in Paris, OF which nc
other part OF France affords any symptom.
The Courier Franchise says: "Thatthe funera
Of Napoleon will be proestaon against En-
gland-a cry Of vengeance echoed By million
| Of spectators"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
THE BODY OFNAPOLEON.

The latest Partisan Journals contain the Off
cial account OF the disnterment of Napoleon
remains, and their removal on board the frigae
Belle Poule, under the supervision Of Prince de
JoinviIle, assisted by Count Rohan Chabot and
Captain Alexander, commissioners appointed,
the one by France and the other by England, TO
superntend the exhumation.
The body appeared to have suffered little
change in the twenty years which has passed
since it was inhumed. The three coflins--o
which the exterior one was mahogany, the second
lead, and the third and last mahogany-havln9
been cut through, and the white satin sheet which
covered the body removed, the form and features
OF the great departed lay exposed 10 the view o
group OF his old and faithful followers whf
were permitted to be present, and of many whf
now gazed upon them for the first time. TIT
features were so perfect, and retained so com
pletely their natural form and character, tina
General Gourgaud, Involuntary exclaimed OF
bsholdlns them, "Bon! tres bon"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
Mn. ALLAN rose and said:

Mn. ALLAN rose and said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-if cur
infant Society had, until now, failed in all
its efforts, the circumstances by which we
are this day surrounded, would prove it had
not been instituted in vain. At this an
nual meeting, agriculture has been honored
by the presence of our public functional
ries, and this large concoursc of our fellow
citizens, in the ranks Of the procession by
which we advanced to this place. We feel
that we have made one important step in
bringing about such an occasion as this,
where our society can have the cause of
our hitherto neglected agriculture plead in
the Capitol Of the State, before such an
audience.
In dischargng the duty assigned me,
shall glance at the origin and history of
agriculture. ard notice its effects upon the
civilization Of our race, and offer some con-
sderations to induce our fcow-citizcns to
become members of our Society. But my
main purpose is to maintain the proposition
that the direct action of the government
should be brought in aid Of individual in
dustry in promoting the great interest upon
which our individual and social prosperity
50 much depends.
| will discuss these questions before ycSl
as having jurisdiction Of them in a twotoid
sense. In your individual capacities you
have right 20 take us BY the hand and en-.
rol your names asmcmbers Of our Society,
and associate youf efforts with ours IN the
great cause Of the CoratrY. IN your col
lective capacity you have right, as por,
ton Of the sovereign people Of the Nation
to require your representatives to bring our
I legislation TO the direct encouragement OF
agriculture.
If the public attention could be proper
" awakened, it would be matter Of per,
feet amazemcnt, that the Americans bad
submitted agriculture exclusively t. disso
ciated individual effort.
In consequence of the fatal neglect O.
this great primary interest of man, by the
government. agriculture has fallen in thc
scale of human pursuits from the proud en-
inonce to which it is entitled in the eye o
reason. and whole States Of TINS Union rem
dcred, by barbarous husbandry, almos
unfit for cultivation.
The very best districts in the State ar
now in rapid course of deterioration. by
which annual millions are lost, and b.
Whlcn pOsleflty may DC ilhpo'cri'iic"'
, But it is not too late to stop this down
ward course, and arrest the blows Of IN
sklfu industry, by which wounds are an
3 nually inflicted on our mother earth. Is
not matter Of surprise, that in the nine
/ teenth century, the government Of the Uni
r ted States and the government of ker
4, lucky, and few of the other States, ar
t the only ones that do not devote som
i of their time and some of their means I
b the direct promotion of agriculture!
9 In calling in the authority of history
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
TNE ROOMS LICK TEWEs.
JAMES r. BENSON & CLARK II. GREEN,
Publishers and Proprietors

TERM
WIS PAPER is published weekly, at So in
Il advance, or "a at the end of the year No
paper will be discontinued but at the option of the
Editors until all arrearages are paid-and failure
TO give notice of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
Rates OF Advertising.
One dollar per square, oftwelvelnes or less, for
the first insertion, and fifty cents square for each
subsequent insertion.
For one square ~ months, twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising by the year, to
the amount Of fifty dollarsand upwards, will be en-
titled to deduction of one third, where regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
aered, without the number ofinsertIons being spe-
cited, 1t will be inserted Tin the discretion of the
rroprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy.
All advertisements from strangers, well as
sll orders for iob-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference TO some responsible and
convenient ACQUAINTANCE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
ADDRESS OF THE.
Hon. Chiffon Allan.

PRESIDENT OF THE STATE [KY.l AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
At its Third annual Meeting, IN the Capitol,
on the Cd Monday in January, 184l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-13
FARMERS SONG.


FARMERS SONG.
Let others sing Of regal state,
Of lords and ladies fair,
Who on some naughty monarch watt
And homage to him swear
Their pomp and pride we all derde
Well never bend the knee
To mortal Sng-but ever sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
IT'S true, we labor for our Bread
And so did Adam too;
A little toll we'll never dread,
While we're so well to do
Then raise the song throughout
the tbrong-
Wen never bend the knee
To mortal king gai|y sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
IT'S labor nerves the man to fight
In Freedoms glorious cause:
And Freedom is the Farmers right,
By his Creators laws.
This right we'll keep, or in death sleep
Well never bend the knee,
To mortal king--5ut joyous sing
We're Farmers and we're Free.
Who led our fathers On to reap
Their harvest of renowu,
When Britain's war dogs crossed the deep
To hunt our birth rights down!
A Farmer, yes he taught US this
To never bend the knee
To mortal king--but boldly sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
The half Hedged scholar well may say,
On earth there's nought but care;
But would be throw his books away,
And breathe the morning air
Behind the plough, 'twould smooth his
brow;
Like US he'd happier be
Than mightiest king-and with US sing
We're Farmers and we're Free.
We farmers think not Of LIES ills,
Except when wool is low,
Or when by chance we get bad bills;
This vexcs US you know
But yet we will re-echo still,
Well never bend the knee
To mortal kipg-but gaily sing.
We're Farmers and we'ro Free.
Bot ye, who say there's nought in life
Thats worth the living for,
Behold the Farmers cheerful wife,
And own what fools ye are;
And join US now, just from the plough,
Who will not bend the knee
To mortal king, while We can stag,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
When wintry storms rage long and load,
The farmer at his fire,
While sons ard daughters round him crowd,
Feels joys that never tire
With such band joined heart in hand,
And never bend the knee
To mortal kirg, but ever sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
Come all who love our cou1try's veal,
Come all who hate dull care,
And see what pleasures farmers feel,
On this the farmers fair
And raise again, the joyous strain
Well never bend the knee
To mortal king--but ever sing.
We're Farmers and we're Free,
But there is che 10 whom we'd bow,
With alteration due;
Omay his blessings crown rs now,
And follow us life through;
To him let's raise the song Of praise,
To him let's bend the knee,
He is our king-to Him let's sing,
IT'S He who made US FREE.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
A U c ION $ Al F. $.
Josiah Rich ards. Auctione-r
By BANGS, RICHARDS s. PIATT

Store le5 BreaGray
q Liberal ,sadc cousignents Cor .uor AZ
THiRrY-ForRrH NET-foRS TRADE S.LE-Th- pext r,,uI,
Trade of Books Psper Stereotype Plates. and other
August agreeaby the regulations. will eooduc,ed
the direction the OF the trade the eruS
and conditions heretofore.
MONDAY, Angus, 30.
SatioReryTe Stationery will commence Monday
O'Clock The catalogue embraces
variety full bound Russia sheep Paper
9us variety Pencils Pencil Csses, Knives,
Razsrs valuable
ding Pc.cls Porcelain Pant Slabs polished Cra.
I.da lax Boxes Rubber fne Drawing Pencils Safe
Peuc> Mathematical Instruments. Sealing Wax Waters Battle
Boards Cheen and Boards Domin-S> Card
Travelling Seals Folders. nAstau, Bristol Boards,
Parchment States Pencils London Drawing Boards &c
Plre Cas-Ken hne palace Playing Cards and CSehores
Playing Cards.
valuable invoice OF Aruod Writing FLUID Pheuis Ink.
black, blue and red.
Water Coorn Boston superior Water Cslors &c
LeatheAo several valuable invoices OF Book binders Leather
TUESDAY, August 81. and Glowing days
booAIhe sale of the Books will be commenced Tuesday
norsi Sst August O'Clock aud continued from day day
un sold IN the orcr the catalogue The catalogue embraces
ore ha ire usual variety OF Books from the leading publishers OF
New orh Phil-dephia aud Boston, aud other places.
Catalogues - ready.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
200 dozen Bark Skivers assorted 50 SSvers
Also variety fdemy aud oocap Books different
patterns; hal bound Blanks Memorandum Books &C.
Also hne and upcrfnc Letter Pape white blue assorted
coors.
Also II supcr6ue medium Marbs Paper ~ do deray
Writing Paper. good article.
Also splendid copy voltarcs Works vols. in French last
Paris edition. au2
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
DifD:

On Tuesday afternoon Amada wife Isaac Shauuan
who came TO her death consequence of injuries received from
bnrsting Of a ,piri,lamp
Her friends nd those Of per fan y respectfully invited to
tend her funeral Wcjne.day o'clock without
ther invitation from her late residence. l29 Houioneet
la this August TO- dropsy John Ebsets aged 6s
At BROOKLYN yesterday August J Tanls Joraess Esq
aged 81
friends acquaintance family respectfully
attend hs uaera o'clock from hi late residence
Brooklyn Heights
At P,tsford Vt July - Rev. Drury. A. NJ aged
city. August TO- Mrs. Margsre, Watson aged Al.
In civ August Eleanor Cynthia Daily aged
Al Pomypn Pans v ut DAVID Provost, arcd o.
soldier o revolution
" August Ms Mary Garretson, wsow ofihe
late Mai. Care, r. Garret-on aged ~
Al BrookIvn very utdeHy Francis obey 80
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
MONEY MARKET.
a,,.. at the Stock Exchange. Ansu.' I've
.,c;aI and Mon ~ Matters.

n. day, OF the correspondence between
" o. Governor acNutt Of Mississippi the question
nope 80, paragraph quoted from Gov. HcNu which
'h3 '' t State had from first protested
~ ia Of those bonds had counteuanced in any way
and therefore the State could looked to for
~ i or ia,erest. may considered pon, OF some
. we give from Governors Message Of the
81 ,n,ry which conusiyey that be did protest
i,s tae sale, he he
s,be arrangement After speaking of the Debt
millions bonds sold the Union Bank the
gesor says;
impaired OF the las, importance that the should be
.gy the place designated ample provided for the
redemption of the principal"
Again. prove ,h. sapen, fully Of the
n, ohe sale which he then approved but condemns will
lre another from the Message:
The in the Bonds exceeded their
uetons much for them could have
been the anxious des'rc TO place the bank
speedy operation cernny commcndabe but at the
line OF the charter should have b'en sanctioned
And still further of January, 1870 he says
The pledged for the whole capital stock and
M property all her citizens hereafter be taxed make
h.losses aud dcfalcations,
md then recommends that
the FIVE millions he scrc called in
cnceed and that hereafter shall be s.ued for the Ms
.liNppi Union Bank
And again on March, siO Governor issued Pro
ton stating that apPresendcd that the Bank
redeem obligations then discount cent
this batch of vo millions, aud that such wcud
and for redemption; Proclam
the worthy Governor does word about the cgay
OF the first sslc.
ceauy appears that these from Gov McNatt
Message clash somewhat with his assertion Hope Co., thst
State the disowned At the
Message the q. s. Bank had paid
Of the five millions, aud had possession
would have the proper
such situation that money
have been repaid and The bonds bu naucierug
lets the affair until the all quanderod
pledged Europe and then rcpudiae" he
repudiatng this from first January 1880
the made and after the Governors
had been received Committee oftb Legislature
Bank reported commencing the succeeding
their 0hc snc OF the gond) against unvasul
aud ecapuatng the advantage by the Bank being
enabled check upon New Orleans premium high enough
all loss the sale Of the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
Waldon Pcll. Auciioneer.
EsY I'D. q. ~ w. PEEL ~ CO.

THURSDAY.
o o'clock Smiih's Wharf, Brooklyn
ST Domingo ahOgsnyl06 logs superior ST. DOmngo Mahogany
pc. Allen.
Terms nenths for all sums slco-apprOvcd endorsed NOTES
FRIDAY,
At II o'clock,
II hhds Clarct
s pipes Holland (iiGE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Wine Vuegar300 or French Wins Vinegar.
The Furniture of story house.
Also, casks Sal Soda.
Also, $50 ar. casks Port. 400 Clarct
10 bsgs prime Old Government Java Coffee
TO debenturs
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
&nlos NJ Auction.

By NJ. Hoffman Co.-Teasrern. months Young Hy>on
chests III 81 do DO III 10 do do =. Is do do Gl ~
63; hC chs wihdrnwn chsts 6i Is h do 6},
do @ Is do do 53 ch 5i s4 DO do iG I5 3b bx 20b
Hys n-i2 3b bxs sc 99 withdrawn) mpera0 hi
54 Withdrawn GunpOwder5 hf Chsts
So Hyson Skinl0 36 entitled debeatuc sc
Ssnchonyl0 chs II ConRo2O chs English break
i5 Withdrawn. Powchong-7 chsts 81 (
drawp) 20 hf do 40 Coe63 bags %. Sugar. bbls q
Twne45 bales ISL l6 Ship Gov Troupe coppercs
copper fastened. sl2,l00
By D. C. w Pail Co.-SuEar-3a bbs crushed refined
al0i cash Wne-20 bsks Champaign 32j. Lemons-6JO bx
Sicily Ell is cash.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
New and Attractive Exhibition.

" THE BEAUTIFUL FALLS OF NIAGARA-WIrH REAL
WArER.We glad have power conscentousIy
magnificent piece mechanism and ingenuity 1t
realizing for its prcprietors. The great
lately introduced worthy Of all praise and viii,
public qualification No bare painting give such
idea this plenddy built model and geological view
docs Mr. p GRAIN the enteprsg artist and constructor we'll
city the best and celebrated
printers prn list of Of tho notices aud
endaol which have been given be obtained in qHany
keeper which the Propc,ors trust will be considered
evidence satisfy the community of the plcndor and
character Exhibition 1t when be appreciated by
the public and will be TO attract the weimerted reward OF
patronage.
Every family which possesses respect taste for the Fine
surely Academy and let the
au pass witnessing miniature and most perfect
the greatest CuRosrIEs The WORLD Young Peo
pie proted instructed BY bhodng this magnificent
and of all pouring floods All who have yet
express much tho reaiy-and for beauty
and effect BIZ and lover the sublime and
would say COME AND SEE Open during Tie day
10 from o6 in tho evening from TO- Admance
d cents. Children half price, Season Tickets 50 Cents
ryTo the Citizens of Ncwnrk.-The Subscriber orr
gns inventor Of celebrated lncorrupble Min E.
TEETH respectfully informs the Public and his pat
having been repeatedly solicited this city notwsnnd
ing the nlanv calls upon he has arranged that
attend their calls two or three time week Those whom!
their address lao Broadstrcct Tor the
suitable and permanent residence can be obtain
ed The he has had during
ssona of twenty-five years he hopes WI" be sufficient
guaranty. Terms moderate 40,
Boaeway au7 ws HENRY vILLERs, NJ D. Dental Surgeon
Just Published.
n7- The Phrenoiosicni Almanac, which contains
among other equally Likeness and Remarks
upon Esw,N FORREST the celebrated racedlan Two deeht
views of Peter Rsbnson he murderer of Mr. Saydam with an
sn,s of his Lkeaess and character OF op FEN
Rspy Hon H. HARRISON, aud Dr. SruEzHEiM together with
view, OF Perce noted canniba and o Stout
tho scu por celebrated for modelling Beautiful Women For
Fulton
and - street. NewIork Price l2i ST per 100
Liberal deduction made to peddlers auto 81
II An agreeable and healthy Recreation in the
attractive Jauhtcan be made
this than By taking TO obsSen and walk
along shady picturesque banks the margin OF the ver
A. an additions, generally admitted
the grounds this charming are now more beautiful
than ever Access, different ohe by
the Barclay Canal Christopher Ferries the Boats whict
have been newly and comfortably ,ed In the evening the Canal
re Ferry Boat runs until ten Hoboken lO Owls
Passengers .
In ship Columbus LverpooMrs Asten, Mr. bren Mf
9S6, tho
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
NsRl.O,s GARDEN.
WeJnesdny Eyeniuy AuDust 1S1G.

~ "Wednesday Evening, August II, 1s1f.
NREAT ATTRACTION-A of ne" Nales and 0uadrilas
will he played IN the PR OMENADE MUSICALE
The evenings will with Overture
Two splendid Oyertures!
After which the Comic Burletta Of BROTHER BEN
of half hour will be allowed for Refreshments
Promenade Musicale in the GRAND SALOON, in which
Splendid erected designed represent the
TEMPLE OF APOLLO. n la Musard
Magnificent FIREWORKS, by Mr. J. Edge.
An
The with, fourth Burca BALLET, written
expressly lor Mr.. H. Wells aud Miss Wells, with
Scenery Dresses called
FLORA AND ZEPHYR; or THE FESTIVAL OF CERES
The following Scenery will be presented:
Sylvan Lake Nymphs ieposlng On banks Of Flowers
.. Landscape and Bower!
Mystic Temple Ceres Statue of the Goddess brilliantly u
minated and Ascension Of Flora
Tlckets Cents.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
DRY GOODS.
JASON III. ROCKOyER 81 CO.

2i5 doors below Barcay-strce Aher
havi, disposed principal part OF old stock " Goods
have made keep constantly hand and au
the
NRu,t opened English Fall River Bristol Dover
and Merrmacl Prints blue black Silks Bombazines,
Mousseine de Lame, &c.
And also 5000 yards beached Muslin consisting of known
STYLE Of Long Cloths So l0d Is, s3 od pcryd 10000
var of brown Domestic the manufactory O.
lOd and vide for Is per yard &c &C. and genera
assortment Of other goods always hand a25 Greenwich street.
,u2lt.ul6 JH BoCKOvER & co.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
INDIA RUBBER CLOTH.

Dr,FRS IN tbis article deceived. II woad retain
ID your supply them WITH The article when Il
oth Nv Cloth for makers marked mas
been rquaed for beauty Of appearance hardness and duaD
hII bc l.. Cloth which from 50 s2 yard, Is
in every respect fluffy equal and generally much better
than the made the ordinary way ahd with he small old
boped machinery good supply hand Of the various
ouaIies HORACE H. DAY, su.cessorts Ro1bary l. X. Co.
80 on l26 naiden-Iane-
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
III drrfp0.

In his city August TO- by the Rev James " Rob
BINS OF Mobile Ala 10 Mary Eldredge daughter HYDE
In this cry August by Rev Dr. Lyle Cnare, HOLSTER Of Mon
Toevie Ohio to Emma Louisa youngest daughter
Young.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
CAsTLE GARDEN.

consequence tho CONTINUED SUCCESS attending the
the grand ERUPTION OF VESUVlUS
will be repeated Wednesday evening Aug H. tor the 9th time
The Castle Garden will Of O0
extending front of the Gaden including
whole Of the lower Grand Promenade both sides of the Gar
en will embrace all the different coo and known
the science of Pyrotechny.
Sir HENRY : HALL long and favoraby known To this
engaged weeks
and co!ors for the Eruption MouR Vesu
that this will exceed III extent and
brlliancy any his previous undertakings
GRAIN the oldest and celebrated Painters
engaged the Scenery which
dered sufficient recommendation to satisfy the community Of the
pl"ndor and character OF the Exhibition
Machinery the direction of Mr. JOHNSON, and Dir
SPEYER urpass any thing of the kind ever produced in
this city, .
The NcwYek Brass Band under the decsn OF their leader Mr.
LOTHIAN will perform the and favor
G pieces, which the Band is celebrated
undo~n and continued till o'clock
when the exhibition with BRILLIANT BENGOLA
LIGHTS Marine Signal Rockets with Gold RAIN STAR OF W
LUMBlA.
Rockets with saucissons ILLUMINATED EMBLEM.
Promenade and Refreshments al
which will the
GRAND ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVlUS,
for particulars Of which sees small bi.l
Cents-Childreu half price.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-11
DT.No FoRTEs TUNED FOR Is CENTS

The su.cner has reduced has price
rr Piano. years experience of
the s<trument city, he flat er himself that any work
above line or repairing, entrusted HIN will alcton
Orders left p ". Tenney AS Broad oppo-
Tatiersa his residence, laurenl between BroOme
and Spring will be promptly attended TO- aul IL JARDNE
S,TOVEs, STOVES. PSI! BLEECKLR ,TREET-A
> Of Stoves for wood coal suitable for large
small mics Also for sale, Hall and aIlo Stoves of the
patterns. cheap for cash
Jybbny dore - the shortest notice.
Al thankfully received pupctua attended
aul GEO HARRIS, 1jt4 Bieecker
GOAL YARD TO EIET-A yard with very
y fixtures consisting Of SHEDS Office platform scalrs stable &c
The yard well adapted the coal bunc being laid with plank
The the second block from the North River
established stand The whole will be rented low Supplying the
aul lw'