davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

EDUCATION. --lnstead of politics, the
people in some parts Of Virginia are now
interesting themselves with the subject Of
Education, and we commend the change
thus made IN the current Oft their thoughts.
Meetings have been called in various
counties in North Western Virginia, with
a view Of bringing popular sentiment to
bear upon the Legislature, in favor OF
some liberal, comprehensive and efficient
system Of education, by which every child
in the Commonwealth shall be taught to
read and write. To further the lauda5le
object, a Convention is proposed to be held
in Clarksburg, in September.
Tic Richmond Wing, remarking on
this subject, encourages those engaged in
the noble effort. Ii says:
Go ahead--nnd do not permit your
energies TO be dissipated in idle words
The Commonwealth owes every child an
.ducaiion-but we have seen enough to
know that it will not be paid, if left to the
Legislature. The People, themselves,
must take the matter in hand, and demand
of their Representatives the discharge OF
the obligation. They should do this, or
abolish the penal code. For although
reading and writing constitute no guaran-
lee against crime, yet fihe Commonwealth
fails to perform its duties, it can with the
less propriety exact "a rigid compliance OF
duties from others"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

" 10 gtancns over the Baltimore Patriot. a
few days egn, We were foreitly suuck with long
list Of appointments for public preaching, at the
corners OF streets aud in 'quaret, hen the weather
would permit, on Sabbath afternoons. This mode
d disseminating tie truths of christianity, has been
adopted by the Ministers Of the Malhodst Church.
Tor ihe purpose OF obtaining an audience out Of that
class OF people 10 cities who live as il were in the
Mree's' hHd would never enter a meeting -house.
There are t''slss stations in The city, and two cer.
symen are allotted to each Thess woItby men,
no hoqb, caught The idea of their services from the
parable Of ne marriage efAs Kiass soa record.
ca m Ma''he~ certain it is, that they act upon
'he fpjsne'ion--' Go ys therefore. into tho 6ish.
ways" SC.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
OK CHEMISTRY.

Chemistry s the science that investigates the
composition Of material substances and the charges
Of constitution which their mutual actions produce.
IL does cot, like Philosophy, exhibit nature on
general scale, but enters iuto the minute Of her
plan, and discovers and explains the changes Il
composition that take place among the elementar,
parts Of different bodies. II comprehends i'm
mense variety Of objects. Iii scarcely possible to
name eBy thing 10 nature, 10 which il does not d.
rrcily or indirectly apply. The surprising history
II the atmosphere; Of electricity and The endless
variety Of fossils, minerals, petrfsciions, noun
tains, vsliiss and volcanoes. j. included within s
limits. The chief objects Of the ancient Chemists
were 10 discover the " PHILOSOPHERS stone" sub.
stance that by touch, would convert every thing
into gold, and The discovery Of m,drine thu,
would prevent mortality. Although their reseai CHI
IS were chimerica and visionary. vet, we are in.
debieA them for many interesting Chenics facts
and discoveries, that. Lu' tor them would long have
remained 10 ob-cntily. Since that time. Chemistry
has become a regular and baauiliui sepnre hich
art is entilely subseryept. Since the 18th century
IL has been cultivated with Great aidor, Ia Getna-
ny. and in the other counirirs in The north Of Eu
rope; IN later yeats great attention has been paid 10
France and Great Beitain il has also received
considerable s,ieutisn in the United s aies The
advantages 81 Chsmisfry Cannot be ebumsraied q
knowledge of il il iudispensubly necessary ia Me
ehauics. IN constructing various kinds Of Engines
Ia Agri uliure, Chemical know ledge Of the ma.
turs Of tie soil and vegetation, ia highly useful il
absolutely necessary IN The preparation of nedi-
cine, and in those arts which relate the comforts
ard convcnieneesof Ilfr. Chemisiry lisa vefy pleas
ing and useful science and the study OF ii is attend
ed wiih many interesting facts and phenomena
hat will obuudaatly reward the labor Of inyeaga-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
Fem tie Pesssceta Ga-ssfs

We are indebted 10 en- officer of ths
Navy for the following lis, Of vessels Q
war in the Navy Of the United States
with their rates:
Ships Of the Line.---Franklin, IA
guns; Washington, "a Columbus. "a
Ohio, so; N. Carolina, so; Delaware
so; Alabama, SO; Vermont, so; Vir.
GINA, SO; Pennsylvania, l20.--- Total
IL
Race. Independence 81 total |.
Fngaics Of The First Class United
States, a.; Constitution, Al +; Guerrero,
A Java, "A; Potomac, A; Brandy
vine, Al (; Hudson, d.; Santec, A; Cum
berland, Al; Sabine. Al; Savannah, a;
Raritsu, al; Columbia, ID; st. Law.
renee, Al; Congress. "A Total, Is.
Frigdies Ct The Second Class.-Con.
stelatlon, So; Macedonian, SO - Total,
?.
Scoops Of War or me FIRST Class.
John Adams, 20; Boston, 30 Lexing
ton, 20; Vmcennes, %; Warren. 20
Naichcz, 20; Falmouth. 90; Fairfield,
20; yandalia, 40; 81. Louis, 20; Con.
cord, 20; Cyanne, 20; Levant, 20; To.
tai, I3.
Shops of War Of the Second Gloss
Erie. Is; Oatario, Is; Peacock, Is; To.
tai, 3.
Shops Of War OF The Third Glass. -
Decatur; l6 PEBBLE, l6; Yorktown, I6;
Marion, 10, Dale, 16 - Total, s.
Briggs and Briganhnes Dolphin, 10 ;
Porpnise, 10; Boxer, 10; Pioneer, Con-
sort, Total, 5.
Sehooners -Grampus, 10; Shark, 10;
En,erprze, 10: Experiment, Flirt, Wave,
OTIS go, Flying Fisn,-Toial, 6.
Steomers.--hiissoufi, 90; Mississippi,
20; Fulton. 6 Poinsett. a ,-Total, i 5;
Store Ship. Relief; Total, /.
Whole number OF vessels, sxty-eight.
These vessels, with few exceptions,
mountmany more guns thanthey are rat.
ed. The SHIPS Of the Fine, rated n to 100
mount FROM so 10 I40 guns. The Ind ..
pen lence razce, is rated from 81, and
mounts Ga guns. Frgaies OF the Prs
class, rated "A, mount from 81 10 Ga guns
Tne Shops of War Of The First class are
rated 20 an mount with The exception
oil two) "a guns the two except. ons art
the Cyanne and Lavant these vessel.
mount no more than the number of guns
they are rated. Tue Sloors Of War 0
the Second class rated 10, mount % guns
The Shops Of War OF the Third Class
mount the number OF guns they are rated
The Brigs, Brgatincs and Schooners
rated 10, noun, IL or Ia guns. and those
marked without any rate, mount, If any
one two three or four.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

very easy method of putting stop
to the laborlous proofs Of insanity which
are introduced to excuse CRIME, would BE-
to declare by statute every murderer ac-
Quilted on that plea 10 be ipSo facto an in.
durable maniac, and to subject him TO
close confinement for life. AS il is, any
blackhearted wretch who contempIates the
death of fellow creature, has only 10
play the fool week or two before the
commission oil the deed, and his worthy
counsel can produce scores of witnesses to
swear TO his madness, and twelve grave
men believe ii. This cruel farce has been
played long enough in the courts. --Aler.
Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

Tne ship Of the line Ohio came On from,
below the Castle yesterday, in beautiful
style, with pleasant breeze from IN.
eastward, and anchored above Inc Col,m.
bus, off Union wharf. She is a beautiful
ship, and is evidently in capital order
No salutes were fired yesterday, il 5eino
Sunday but this forenoon, the weIki,
rung with the thunder Of cannon cred bv.
the Ohio, the Columbus, and the Revenue
Gutter Hamilton. A ship ofthe line con-.
pletely rugged, armed, and fitted for sen
with we'll disciplined crew on board il
one Of the mos, wonderful creations ar
man; il is probably the greatest trumph
of human art.- Boston Mercantile Jour
nal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

Our VESSELS OF WAR--Tae United
States ship Of the line ONO left TouIon IN
the 9Th of May last, after living in ina,
port some days. On the mnrnino suc.
ceedIng her departure, there appeared n
The Toulnna's," a gazette published \,
Toulon, notice Of her, Of which the RI.
lowing is translation:
"The American vessel the ONO len
this morning, (sth.) She is true TYNE
of order and cleanliness in a vessel Of war
She has no guns in mahogany cases ,v;,h
large puIlies well vanished and polished
placed upoE pins in front Of the noon. ~,
her batteries are ready for action from
stem 10 stern, and their gear IS subs,,n-
lial aud wen painted. Artisans, in visit
ing her, will perceive, withou, doub,. tbat
she rs far superior TO the neatesl vessel Il
our squadron
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
FREDERICK COUNTY BANK.

Gov. GRaYsos, at the solicitation of the Direc-
tory Of this Bank and OF citizens Of Frederick has
Issued Proclamation Offering a reward Of 1000.
for the discovery of the robbers. and pardon to
any Of them who will give such information as
will lead to the detection and conviction Of the par
ties implicated The II raid remarks: =" We have
always been of opinon that the robbers would soon
er or later be detected and broughtto punishment
b2t this is short, and perhaps the wisest and bssi
mode OF arriving speedy Justice IN the subject"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
ST. vINCENr'S FEMALE BENEVOLENT
SCHOOL.

The attention ofraren,s is invited te the Prospsct
Us OF st. Vineonts Female Benevolent School,
under 'he direction Of the Sisters Of Charity in this
soNn. twill be found third poge lis i'd
vanages such, account Of the capacity OF the
Sister,, and the cheapness of tuition as to commend
it 10 a favorable notice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

The St. Louis papers state that the ex-
ecution Of the four blacks, hung for muir
dering the two clerks, not long since IN
that city, Yves witnessed by many thou
sandstone paper says twelve to fifteen
thousand, among whom were many ie.
males. The excitement is stated to have
been very great. The execution took
place, as we have before reported, on the
9th instant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

The MadsoGIan Of 24,h instant, referring to par.
asraphs which have had Gu r'ncy in tie newspa-
per., respecting the illness e the President. says
The President. although slightly indispo'ed a
week since, is now in good health he has been
at any lime since his ARRIVAL al Washington.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

INCREASE OF SUICIDES IN FRANcE.--li
appears from official documents contained
in recent Paris papers, that the number ol
suicides in France increases each year.
In the year 1889 they amounted 10 l,747,
being III more than in 1898, 304 more
than in 1887. and 407 more than in 1896.
The department of the Seine figures for
1856, nearly one fifth OF the entire. 65s
females arc returned among the suicides.
Each period Of life from infancy to old
age, has paid its tribute TO this malady.
There are children Of from to 0 years
Of age, Of Il; l OF IL, . Of ID, 3 Of Ii,
0 Of Is, lat Of l6 10 81, 335 Of 60, ls9
of 10, and Al OF so. The means most
frequently used to destroy life are SUMNER
sion and stranguation. 95S individuals
drownedthemselves, SIG hung themselves.
and $50 Su0ocaied themselves Nth the
fumes Of charcoal, which appears TO be the
principal mode resorted to by the Pari-
sans. boston Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
hlRs. I.iIrIE.s srMINARY-

An exannssion Of the Misses belonging 10 this
school, took place on Friday last We we're no,
present, bus understand rha, the performances Of
the seyersl classes quite sstisfsctory TO pa
fents, who were present. and redoanded very much
70 the credit Of The Principal ard her ruPils.
One Of the most Interesting exercises Of The day,
was the reading Of the original pieces, prepared By
the young ladies--maty Of which wonl; pot toblu,h
the efforts of older heads. We saw number.
whereof The two following are given, as specimens:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

GEN. JAcKsoS.--lt has been said that
the old General never drinks any ardent
spirits. This was substantiaied by his ne.
gro slave, who said that Massa no drink
rum, but then he drink HIS coffee strong
enough to kill the debil.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
Tho Philadelphia North American ha
ha fnllnwinu mn raurnn nh

TIC 7 IHIuutIFFfH 4NUTIII AIHCIICuH IIue
the following paragraph:
UNITED STATES BANK.-It mny be
gratifying to the stockholders Of this in
siliution here, rs well as elsewhere, under
the peculiarly disastrous state OF their af.
fairs, 10 learn that the officers are now de-
voting themselves unweariedly towar DIS
outstanding lis assets and resuscita,ing is
credit and character. Day nnd night
they are employed in probing every part
OF us resources. with the rig,d determine
tion of testing the exact value Of the as
SETS, and enforcing, judicially, the pay
ment Of every dollar which IS honestly
due the institution.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

TuE CAPIToL.--The act of Assembly
making an appropriation for removing the
roof and placing one Of copper upon the
Capitol, has been carried into effect. The
job is a beautiful piece Of workmanship,
and the building looks decidedly improved
in approaching il. We understand the
difference in the weight Of The ola dllapi-
dated slaic roof, and the new one Of cop
per, is many thousand pounds-eighte
we think. This affords seine relief 4,
The walls, which are cracked 10 some ex-
tent.
Previous repairs TO the edifce have
ovailed nothing from the exposure TO
which II was subjected by the old roof,
and as that has been remeditd, would il
not be the part Of economy TO give :hc
building thorough repair at once-such
rs would suffice far years iocome I'm
der tho old system Of making appropria-
Iinns to mend by patches, the beauty oil
the building is destroyed, and money
spent for no lasting ft.-Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29


l03
l Bomb ketch.
10 ad iiiion to the steamers above enu
merated, those b longing 10 the Roya
Mail Company, going TO the West Indies
and part Of these going to the Mediterra.
mean, are built on the model Of first elias,
steam frigatts, and are ut the disposal oil
government in case Of war.
The steamers trading 80 the United
States and TO Canada, although not con-
structed for war steamers would yet be
serviceable.
1t is probable that in case fneed, gov.
eminent could command in this way TWEEN.
ty first class and eighty second class
steamers, and PERHAPS 200 tugs suitable
for sea service.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

AT the recent Propagation ofPariament,
her Majesty wore magnificent robe Of
white satin, richly embroidered with gold,
and trimmed with gold lace, over which
she wore the mantle OF State. dazzling
tiara, stomacher, necklace and earrings
Of brilIiants, completed the royal toilette.
Prince Albert wore Field Marshal's uni
form, with the ribbon and decorations Of
the garter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

The BRITANNIA md Caledonia pass d
each other a Boston harhor at one o clock
P. NJ, on Saturday, 17,h inst. This is
tho second time Cunard's steamers, one
arriving from Liverpool, aud enc sailing
from Boston, have passed each other al
nv punctunlitv OF the line. -ALen. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
J.P. WILKINSON. pses;d, n,
Jacksonville, July ~, laii. '''

We learn in addition TO wh.t is stated
that the Books, papers and evidences Of
debt, were cut up, mu,llated and destroy.
cd by the robbers--for there must hive
been several persons engaged in II and
that part of the Blinking house was occu.
pied as a residence, by. the Teller.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
From the St. Louis New Era, Extra. Jul, ~.


ANOTHER GREAT BANK ROBBERY.
An Express arrived in town this morn
ing, from Jacksonville, Illinois, bringing
a handbili, announcing the robbery oil the
Bronch OF the State Bank OF Illinois. Of
about 10000 dollars. We copy it,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
The Branch Of the State Bank OF Hi
nois at Jacksonville, was robbed last night,
Sunday, the llth inst. The doors were
entered by false keys. The following is
the probable amount taken by the robber,
10 VT; $4,000 OF paper; about SAT 600
OF me above was in Parent Bark paper,
'ne balance mostly IN notes Of the Branch
es' ana Bank OF Illinois. A bout So 900
10 eoid' and 3 or $4,000 in silver. The
ABOVE reward will be paid for the recove-
~ Of The money and tho dissection of the
rubbCr
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
Correspondence of The Tribune.

BUFFALO, July l6, lSil.
Friend g.: will tell You how l mistaken in rela-
aOn to the price of Flour At the time you tha,
Flour selling s5 5O with prospect OF its going 10
S. heard dealer who Is selling good deal of the arti-
e say that he had been offered that for particular brand
md refused Ordinary brands selling in lots at that
tine for $5-the retail price fer Four then and Is now
S50-and while the article on the rse do not know
that persons were be censurcd because they believed
would ascend instead of descend The Commercial mis-
takes entirely if it thinks one OF the spectators
who wish advance the price of Flour by circulating false
reports in relation to short coming crops You know well
enough that have no particular interest IN having the wheat
eOp fall Taking the country the aggregate and have
doubt but full crop NAV be realized but there are sec
hons where there will not be half the usual crop have
made sufficient inquiry TO satisfy that in Genesee and
Ee Counties there will no, be half the ordinary crop.
e only made the inquiry but have been on the SOIL
md am satisfied we'll by the OF the growers as
personal observasn that the late rains will hardly affect
ae Wheat crep much you imagine, at least IN tS
section
The Mcleod decision gives universal satisfaction in these
Ats. The question will come before the Court OF Errors
snch assemble here in August and will probably affirm
ea decision. | have no idea that Mcleod will be con-
oesd, if tried.
Our Recorders Court is doing smashing business for
% hard times some sixty indictments have been found
Syarious offences and the Judge shows quarter his
u bad hands for rascas fall into he will endeavor at
Us term TO make clean sweep among the Keepers OF
soses Of nfamy and the way he has commenced makes
aeu shake
ys travelling is fairly open the houses al 'ns
rus are full, and considerable many strangers are ana
ave been for week two passing through town. BUST
s continues light and money scarce as ever
Yours, truly.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, july

A Coon ExAMPLE.-We heard Mr.. Clay in debate, q
day or TWO SINCE upon the Loan Bill remark that for twenty
or thirty wears neither he his wife had owed any
dollar Both of them many years gone by had the
conclusion that The best principle of Economy this
Never TO get debt; indulge your when you
are able do so and reprcss them when you
able to indulge them The example is only excel
press of the wisest, safest and
sery principles of Political Economy 1t prevents only
the dangerous practice of living beyond the but
courages the safe precedent Of living within them. If all
who could would live within their means, the world would
be much happier and much better than is. Henry Clay
and his noble wife give example worthy of all ini
tition. Express.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
VOL. L. NO. 81.

eA PUBLIC HOUSE at Harlem TO be let on the ID
avenhc, o. 0l Inquire At l6 Bowery Rent
@Alo~ jy5 Sw@
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH,
SEYMOUR WHITING & LINUS PRATT

Dentists.
SEYMOUR WHITING would respectfully inform his irieaes anu
= the public still bis old stand NO o h n
Broadway and having himself partnership WI"
LINUS PRATT they ready attend all who neeo in
Eessisoal The public be assured thar AZ t
6ca Teeth from one to inserted IN the mo't s , .
ner favorable any other
plan which obtained at the f5 $ c ip TseS plugged
eu s @ % a., i ~ cemeu as circumstances may require
W s ~ ss,h ds.troyed without pain, and In most cases ths
Tooth eaectusly preserved by hiing.
An infaIlble cure the TootnaS5err ere Ill - - , -
r Nes.r, WHITING PkAi SIs one OF '"oy'uns
.1 !, N. art of Dentistry on ressoEa0e 'sfn3-
- - ,-L..rLor WaIworth. Prof VIM. Tuy, ". D.
w HohoI NJ n sara Springs Rev Nathaniel Georgia
~ L. sofs; uror w 81 D. ~ VI, Samuel C. Ellis II. D.
w . IN; I;.Isy ~ NJ D. w. io'A Rev. Henry G. Ludlow
prof Renj. silinan, NJ Q. IL. D. Wa n Blakeman NJ u
poi jonathan Knight n. D. Joha Miller ~ D. ..,
PROT Charles u Shepard H. D. stephen Brorn' n " '
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
THE GREATEsT LUMINAKY HN TIE

WHE GREATEsT LUMINAkY HN THE
L WORLD, EXCEPT THE SUN)Th0 sub-crbers would re,
spectuy call the of the public to TouGHs
LAMPS Halls One Of these Lamps gives as much
light burners ard will cost but cent per hour The
great Lamps all others the haneend
Of the ynt and diminished al pleasure by
raising lowering plate without increasing the consumption OF
liquid
where these lamps used ,
The public respectfully invited to call at is F1ton 81 "he
they see them and examine for themselves
10y ~ 80 JAMES MYERS & CO.
RThere is no from these Lamps than from tn
coron oil lamps The liquid used i, the spirits of e'in jy
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21
T.; - :. value.
CHAPMAN's MAGIC RAZOR sTR0P,

Eh1H@1O
INDISPENSABLE,
To all who care for and smooth Shaving
Vsrsas.
Those gay finish 80 e each with little else @ tnsn
The performing Strop warranted TO ANY
ION Its VII IL :, je25 3m
GUNNER DRINKING would remind our readers oi the
= healthy and delightful beverage prepared oy
No 20 100 Fulton Ii is by far superior TO all oths
drink possessing valuable medicinal properties IN noo
tiya 10 aosc waich agreeable 1t perfect substitute
for stimulating drinks and the friends of perance wi" ahd
the thing for enovatng rhyica frame and niusng
health and vigor. rom inc .'e VI a I | tss NV,
me drink that obtained Sands sersapara ead whcn
one can prepare themselves from the Syrup IN glass Of
Geld or iced water flavor delightful Sold by druggists and
grocers generally. 81, ON ON ~. - =. 80; h
sands druggists 70 and le0 Fulton and y Ea Broad
way sold also by Young 32 Chath St fce oO cents
iy7l Ina.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

THE Subscriber having opened gowey fashion
Tailoring Establishment offers his Friends aid the Pub
very superior Spring Good. Of The latest style
which he asheu OF a. who will favor
him with their patronage. ROBERT A. BOUTON
The Cutting Department sPerntened by Mr. Charles ouon
formerly Of the firm Gray Bouon good assortment Of ready
made Clothing always OH hand. a263m
New-York tribune., 1841-07-21

6 LlZA, where did get this delightful Rocking
Il "Why sister, have not good Rockers III Boston
"I true celebrated for Rocking Chairs but we have
sohipp 10 compare Such perfect eaeit rocks OF ie
purchased at Kings Broadway betwees Grand and
Broome streets" =,
will get James procure but won't they smile at the
dea its sonetnng bringing Goals Newcastle were not that
i surpasses any thing We have there
yourself tina; will be the hrst intro
dused hrewdnsss has discovered IT.
-. L. - pnor je2-u