davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
The weather.

A correspondent, oi the Philadelph
u. 5. Gazette enumernles the following |
facts in relation To the weather in years |
past, for the purpose oi showing that
the extraordinary mlldness OF The pre-
sent winter is not unlike others which !
have preceded ii:
The .monthof January, 100, was SO
warm, that boys went into the Dela>
ware aud SchuylkilI rivers to swim,
And such was the miIdness of the win.
ter of 1923, that the river Delaware
was not closed by ice during the whole
season. The winter OF 1866, was
mild until the Odd January, when the
river closed. 1.-The winter of i Sol 3 was
remarkably mild; the Delaware did
not close until the Sd Of February. The
winter of lSO9-l0, was very mild until
the 10Th of January, when the Della
ware closed, and the weather became
intensely cold for several weeks. There
was good deal of mild weather du-
ring the winters 'of 1911, 10, 'l3 and
IA. The winter of lSl7-lS was very
mild until the I'd of February, after
which it was intensely cold. The win-
ter of 1924 was very mild, although
there were few days which were real
stingcrs. The autumn of 1927 was one
of the coolest ever remembered, but it
was followed by one of the miidcSt win
tiers which had occurred for twenty
seven years; peach and apricot trees
| 1 | y.E
ruary. The winter of lS29-30 was
mild until the 23d of January, when the
Delaware closed, and the weather be-
came intensely cold. The mouth OF
january, 1886, was mild until the 10th,
after which there followed five weeks
of severe cold. The winter of 1887
and '3S was remarkably mild, and the
Delaware was as free from ice as in
November, until TO both of January,
when winter commenced in good ear
nest, and the Delaware river was fro
zen completely over on the morning OF
the first of February. The weather
confined intensely cold for a great part
of the time until the 5,h Of March, an7
every vessel would have been blocka.
ded from the first of February TO the
10Th of March, but for the ice boats
which rendered essential service TO the
egress and ingress of the shipping. The
month Of April which followed was very
cold. There was ice on ten morning.
during the month. AS we have before
robserved in some of our reviews, W,
now repeat, that after a very mild win
ter a cold backward spring and COO
summer generally succeed, and vlc'
versa.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
From Tie Sunday Mercury.
A SHORT PATENT SERMON.
ny DOW, JR.


have selected as'thc words OF my text for
this occasion:
Al,s! how soon the heart forgcts
Its deepest widest pain;
The tear aH hour the eyeiids VETS,
And all is joy again;
Still rushes on the tide of men;
As th 'ugh the past had never been.
My iricnds--In order to see how soon the
heart torgcts its most poignant grictS, YOU have
only 10 observe thing or two in our Journey
through life For instance a man-aftcr a
bIcsstully tedious and overwhelmingly delight
tul courtship-cnters into matrimonial part
ncrsh with young and beautiful and afiic-
tionate creature of the fancy sex. Suddenly
death stalks into their blooming bower of love.
and upsciS all their arrangements, and bears
off ihc.luvcly object OF the husbands affection
in'liis icy, UurrUwicssurms; or, IN other words,
she dIes-ycs, dies like the flowers of the field,
cropped by the mowers scythe The fond hus-
band pcurs out his sorrow in flooding tears upon
her new made grave, and seeks no comfort this
side Of the threshold of heaven. Life to him
hath 40 pleasure for he has been robbed OF
that which he thinks can never be replaced by
.epy substitute the earth can afford the shape
of feminine worth. He deposits his love in the
urn that contains her ashes-wanders sad and
disconsclate alongithc gloomy vale ofwdow.
hood, and resolves never to marry till soul wed'
-seul at the alter of the Omnipotcnt. Bit, my
/ H., h,cE Of NJ
from his Lcart, in spite of the care he takes tC
have it remain. 1t won't stick any how
! it can be fixed. His bitter grieflcssens to pen
siye sorrow-to sad regret-his regret to par
tial iorgctiuuess; and soon behold him revel
ling again in hymenidl sweets, as happy as
hawk at hen roost and as gay and cheerful a
though he had never experienced any conjuga
classification.
My friends When 4 friend accidentall.
takes slide from time to eternity, what do VI
DO? Why, Shed few formal tears over hi
mortal remains, depositc him in his marrow
home--shoycl gravel and goaSout our business
Aye we even run over his grave TO pick up pen
nes, and care no more for the sacredness q
the dust on which we tread than q cat does 70
a carpet. "Thc ever rolling tide OF men still
rushes on as though the past had never been.
Whcn,upoer fellow being falls from the car c
existence, a few merely look back fronidl cu
rioslty, To behold the damage, but they intere,
themselves no further. II shade of sadnes
come over the heart for the moment il is 500
'dispeled by a change OF scene, location or Gil
cumstanccs. The becoming word for man
his mad career is onward, which he instructive
ly obeys, even thoughit lead him as straight Q
Il chalk line TO The devil. SoIno,c 1t be.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

MADEIRA TEA.-We learn from
Hunts Merchants Magazne--the Feb
ruary number of which, by the by, is
one of The most interesting and instruc-
tive we have yet peruscd-that the tea
plant is successfully cultivated on a
large scale in the island Of Madeira, at
an elevation Of 5000 feet above the sea.
by Mr.. Henry Vctch, British Ex.Con>
sui. The quality of the leaf is excel
lent; the whole theory of destroying it
is merely to destroy the herbaceous
taste, the leaves being'perfcct, whenIlike
hay, they emit an agreeable odor. but
to roll up each leaf as in China, is found
too expensive, although boys and girls
are employed at cents PERI day. This
difficulty is represented as an'insupcraN
bic obstacle TO the successful competr
ton of the new tea plantations in As
sam,( British lndia) with the still cheap
err labor of China. The enterprising
Ex-Consul is now engaged in compress
sing the tea leaves into small cakes.
which can be done at trifling expense.
SO as TO enable him to export to Eng
land immense quantities, at lower Ipri>
ces than would import it from China.
Compression would have one impor-
tant advantage over rolling the leaves.
1t is performed when the leaf is drys
whereas the rolling requires moisture,
and subsequent roasting on copper
plates is nccessaryto TO prevent. .mustlness.
In this process the acid of the tea acts
upon the copper, and causes the asrin>
gency which we remark in all the Chr
ma teas. The olen fragrans, the flows
er of which is used TO scent the teas,
especially the black, grows luxuriantly
in Madeira.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

MANuEAcTURING IN LowELL.-The
Courier states that the number ofpOunds
of cotton consumed in year in that
CITY is 1864 900. This is equal to a
boat $4,000 bales. The number of
yards of cloth made every week is l.
435, 5,45O. The number per annun,
1888 400. The companies consume
in year l,4l0 tons Of anthracite coal,
$3.50 cords of wood, 100000 bushels
of charcoal, 1850 gallons of oil, and
10000 pounds of starch. Halfa mil
hon ofcapital is invested in other manu-
featuring establishments in Lowell, be
sides those of cotton'clolh. The popu-
lation Of the city is $4,000.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

HhsHwAyMAN-Whe DIR. ----and Ser
geant r. --- were walking by, arm in arm,
"Thcee two are just equal TO one hshwaywan," !"
observed Mnligan. "Why sol" "lt is law
q and doctor -youI money oI yOur Lite.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

ADEAR KIss.-A curious tcial was
recently held at Mddlesey Sessions. IN
England. Thomas Saverland, the pro
secutor, stated, that on the day after
Christmas, he was in the tap room
where the defendant, Caroline Newton,
and her sister, who had come from
Birmingham, were present The latter
jokingly observed than she had promised
her sweetheart that no man should kiss
her while absent. il being holiday lime,
Saverland considered this challenge,
and caught hold of her and kissed her
The Young woman took it as Joke,
but her sister, tire defendant, SAID she
would like as lirilcof that kiid of fun as
he pleased. Savelland told her II she
was angry, he wrrlld kiss her also, he
then tried To do it, and TREY both Tell to
the ground. On rising, the woman
struck him; he again tried 10 KISS her,
and in the sc,ff4ic size bl off his nose.
which she spit out ofher mouth. The
action was brought t. recover DANA
Ces for the loss of tire nose. The de
iendant said he had no business TO kiss
her, if she wanted kissing she had a
husband to kiss her, better looking
man than ever the prosecutor was
The jury without hesitation acquitted
her and the chairman said, that II any
man attempted to Kiss a woman against
her will. she had right 10 bate OF his
nose, II she had faurv FOR so dcfng'-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

TEMrERANoE.-M More than 1000 person
have recently taken the Temperance pledge il
Sullivan county, Tennessee.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

THE" AMERICAN" is published everv sa,ur.
DAY at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper dfsc6ntin.
ued till ALL arrearages areipaid.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the office, to insure attention,
must De POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

WARTs.-Thcsc troublesome and Of
ten painful excrescences, covering the
hands sometimes TO the number of a
hundred or two, may be destroyed by a
simple, safe, and certain application
The writer discovered it accidentally
while performing some chemcalexpe>
riments with soda. The matter IS
merely 10 dissolve as much common
washing soda as the water will take up
then wash the hands or warts with this
for a minute or two, and allow them TO
dry without Icing wiped. This repea-
ted two or three DAYS, will gradually
destroy the most irritable wart. It's
theory appears to be that Of warts hae
wing a lower power Of vitality than the
skin, so that the alkali is sufficient ts
produce the dsorganization of the for
mer without affecting the latter. The
warts never return Phil Chron.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.


Every subsequent inseTlicn, 0 2N
Yearly Advertisements, t(with the privilege oi
aeraton) one column S25; half column, SIS.
three squares, Sl2; two squares, S9; one square,
IS. Without the privilege ofaltention liberal
discount will he made.
Advertisements left without directions as TO the
length Of time they TO be published. will be
continued Until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
CJSixteen lines make . squure.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19


SAGE OBsERvATioNs.-ltha has been re>
marked by friend of ours, shrewA
observer of human nature, that millers
when they speak, use FLouRY language.
That carpenters are, for the mos
part FLAME men.
That shocmakcIs arc remarkable tor
their charity, as fhey generally give
their AwL when they see a case OF real
distress.
That sawyers are good pay. for they
generally FLANK the amount OF THEFT
bills.
That hatters, if at all athwOrted, are
FURIOUS fellows.
That watchmakers are bad custo~
mers to the grocers, ior they generally
90 on TICK.
That printers generally make gooA
, lawyers, from their previous acquaint>
ance with CASES.
That BARRIERS always succeed IN MAJ
king love to vain women, owing 10 tiieas
knowledge of SOFT SOAR.
That gunsmiths are the only hoffess
men who deal in STOCKS.
That doctors are living paradox, fof
though they deal in scRvPLEs they have
no CONSCIENCE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

EpfsRAM-There is a smart epigram msee
by some wit on the circumstance OF acard-paf'
lng young tady marrying her gardner;-
Trumps ever ruled the charming maid
Shure all the world will pardon her
The destinies turned up spade
She married John, the gardener!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

EPIoRAM.-In "Don Juan" there is a great
number of excellent epigrams, bat so mixed ut
are they with the reflection of the poet, tha:
separation would materially dull their poiRt.
never gave kiss, says fruc,
TO naughty man, Tor | abhor II
She never gave kiss lis tIns,
She'll take one though and thank you ior i''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
III. ID. '.naSSEIs. ,Edifbr.

[orrIcE IN MAHKKr STREET, NEAR prrR.l
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Cotton Seed.
YAZOO WING AND REGISTER.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
BY D. a. STEVENS.
CITY PRINTER.)
On Main Street, opposite ~ B. Hamer's, IN
the north end of the 't.MdncheSteT HGEI.''
TERMSo-The WIG will be furnished 10 aub.
scrlbers at S. 90 per annum in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate Of
81 % per square for the first insertion and so cents
tor each week thereafter-ten lines or less, con
shutting square. The number O. insertions re.
qureds must be mark ed on the margin of the man.
uscHpt, or they will be inserted till forbid. and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from a distance, must ba
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
Announcing candidates for Office will be Is
Tor county Offices, $40 for state ofices-in "a.
vance.
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles Of
individual interest, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the Probate
Court to persons interested to come forward and
show cause why an order of sale should not Be
granted, IL dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
FOR advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court TOR the sale of property, Is dollars to be
paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancerv Notices IN pop.r.s;-
dents Is dollars each, to be paid for in ADVANCE
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from 10 to
IS dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE
For advertising Notice Of Letters Of Admins
HoLtOus uOudISS 70 DC pal0 lot In ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of annual or final set.
clement by Administrators, 2 dollars, to be paid
for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of Insolvent Estates
for months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisements
not specified, must be paid for in ADVANCE.
All advertisements Of personal nature will be
charged double price, and payment required in
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited Ca
their own immediate business; and all ADVERTISE
ments for the benefit of other persons, sent in bv
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, Sla
g 10 do do do IL do. 50
06IFAs the above rates are the same as thOrS
established in Natchez, Vieksburp, -laekson,-
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no de-
dQctiOn will be made from them in any eass
whatever.
QIEALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FoR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
ERESh PRODUCE.

Only 8 days from Cincinnati.
THE Subscriber has pst received, in adj
] dition to his formerstock:-
100 bbls fresh Ohio Flour
so do s Cloon's celebrated Butter Crack
ers,
80 bbls do do Boston do
25 do Pilot Bread,
so boxes assorted Candy,
IL bbls Cincinnati Smoked Beef,
bbls Bologna Sausage,
10 bids Sugar Cured Hams,
do Gin. Smoked do.
100 bbls white L. L. Potatoes,
500 sacks white Egyptian Oats,
200 kegs Leaf Lard,
Is do fresh Buckwheat,
so hbls white Corn Meal,
25 boxes hard Tallow Candles,
25 bbls Cider Vinegar,
$50 do Whiskey, three different brands;
All of which | will sell low for CASH, or in
exchange for Cotton.
CHARLES DRENNING,
Main St., in front of Lower Landing.
Feb. Is, 1912. 32-tf
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Yazoo City, Miss.

YazOO City, Miss.
WOULD most respectfully inform their
friends and the public, that they have, and
will keep constantly on hand, all articles ne
cessary for Plantation use, together with a
complete assortment of PRODUCE AND GRO
CERES, which they offer low for CASH or
COTTON; of which, the following is part, Wis
Havana and Rio Coffee,
Old and new Brown Sugar,
New Bedford sperm and composition Candles,
No. and 2, Boston Soap,
Morgan's Premium, Missouri and common
Tobacco,
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Mess and Prime Pork,
Coarse and Fine Salt,
Whiskey, Rice, Potatoes and Onions,
Molasses, w. w. and Cider Vinegar,
Black Pepper and Allspice,
Powder, Shot, and Nails, assorted,
Winter-strained Spetn Oil,
Negro Shoes, Clothing and Socks,
Well Buckets, Tubsand Buckets,
Tin and QueenswarI assorted,
Demijohns, do.
Canon, Light Brownlnd Florida Cigars,
Persons wishing ID purchase, would not
lose anything to call I'D examine their stock
before they make the selections elsewhere.
Yazoo City, Dec. 4, l841. 22-tf
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
NOTICE.

have removed my LAW OFFICE to the In
surance Buildings on Jefferson Street,
nearly opposite the residence Of capt. KIM
bell. where will always be found las usual,
except when absent on Professional business.
F. w. QUACKENBOSS
Yazoo City, Aug. 6, 184I. Aft.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
HIGHLAND
MALE AND Female ACADEMY,

BSlhd66 NM G@WuA66 RNVHW@Nu 10
TVHE First Session of FIVE months will
II commence on Monday, the 18th Feb
ruary, 1912.
The Trustees beg leave to inform the
public, that, under the superintendence of
the Rev. D. L. Russell, assisted by his lady,
they anticipate a SCHOOL of superior order.
Mr.. r. comes to US highly recommended as
an experienced and well qualified Teacher.
Arrangements are made for additional assis-
lance when needed.
The MUSICAL department will be under
the direction of Mr.. P. Kenna and Lady,
whose standing as Professors of Music is
we'll known. Mr.. X. will give lessons on
the Piano, Guitar, Flute, Violin, Clarionet,
&c.
Richland is situated 10 miles south OF
Lexington, on the stage road to Jackson
Boarding can be obtained either with the
Principal, or in other good families, at from
So to $40 per month.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Primary Department, $50 w
The higher branches of English, 20 w
Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, % w
Music, on W
Use Of instrument, 5 OC
ELIAS TAYLOR,
Pres't of Board of Trustees.
February IL, lS42. Stu
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Notice.

Notice.
a LII persons having claims against the
n estate Of Joseph T. RoundtTee, decd,
will place them in our hands for adjudica-
ton and allowance: said estate having been
declared insolveni. Meetings Of the Board
will take place on the second Saturday Of
each month for six months to come, at the
Office Of Edw. A. Lewis, Esq. in Benton.
EDW. A. LEWIS,
L. ARCHER,
CHAS. E. MOUNT,
Commissioners of Insolvency upon the es.
tate of Jos. T. ROuudtree, decd.
March Is, 1912. $685.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

ID ECEIVED direct IN Nashville, rs bis
~ Mess Pork, % b Corn Beef, and so
bis. Corn Meal, and fol ale by
]. H.ULLEN g. co.
Dec. "a, l941. 24-tf
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
Acc1pgs1L DRows1se.-Ye estcrdav. between

Acc1DEs1AL DRows1sG.-Ycstcrdav. between
u and G clock. when the Hoboken Ferry boa;
was coming into the slip a: The foot OF Barclay
street. her ingress being prevented by q Schooner
Wing there, she was made fa., TO the end of the
pier. One OF the hands on board, named John
Ganghcn, a native of Ireland aged IS, having
shortly after Jumped on the pier and uuooscned
the rope tha, held the boat to the pier, in a'temps-
ing to regain the boat missed his footing and fell
into tie water. \ plank was threwn towards him
and another OF the hands, named Henri: Banks
sprung overheard with rope to fasten TO the
drowng man, but before assistance could reach
him he sunk His body was htched to and
brough, to the shore 5 or minutes afterwards,
when the very injurious practice of rolling him on
barrel was resorted 70 effect his resasctation.
but without effect The Corener's jury oEvened
and found verdict OF accidental drowning.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30

that had been accomplished By the Simplest means
and tho necessity of still farther exer;ion in the
GOOD cause os Liberty and Virtue. The name OF
the Society he regarded as peculiarly appropriate
and "a in the times that tired mems souls, tho
name of Washington ard Liberty were always as
sociated 50 lid he hope to see in glorious union.
Washington and Temperance, till vice aad mis-
erv shall be baashed from the earth. The wrongs
under which the victims of lntemperance live, be
said were Infinitely greater than those which drove
our fathers 10 rebellion Those were political
invaded no homestead-disturbed no domestic
peace, and caused no hear, TO fear tren1blc be-
fore them But these do their nest dreadful work
at the freside the chains forged by this ,yrant
clank upon the hearthstone; and with their lion
grasp, not only is the body held captive. but the
immortal spirit, that should be free TO wandc.
through eternity is linked with pollution. sin and
shame Mr.. Frelinghuysen spoke OF the pitdgc
;as adapted in every respect to break these bonds
It set. aside the objections Of ofcasusis and plants
itself on the ground Of safety and sclf-detencc. 1t
proposes by association to break the power of a
vice which owes much of its strength 10 social
habit. [, raise. the degraded victira from the
lowest depth. of wretchednes. and gives him com
for, and content. Mr.. f. spoke eloquenly and
with effect H e vas followed BY Captain ". a.
W1sDow who made some excellent practical OBJ
scrvations The exercises we're enlivened by the
splendid performance by the choir Of several fine
pieces of music.
Yesterday proud day for the reformed and
tie reformcrs and we trust the influence Of its
observance will be greatly TO increase the number
of both.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
Editorial Correspondence.

ALBANY, Monday Eve, March S.
a large Delegation Of Ofce-holders and leaders
from Tammany came up this morning, to drill
Senators VAnlAH and Scorr into the support Of
Mr.. Maclay's School Bill | understood at
O'Clock that they had succeeded; but since then
the wind has changed, and now understand that
these Senators are inhexibly hostile, as they have
hitherto been, TO the passage of this bill, or any
one like it. Its fate rests with them.
The Mechanics OF State Prison Reform bill has
no look for passage. Some sor, Of substitute
will probably be adopted but the real thing appears
To have no chance.
The Erie Railroad is to be knocked in the head
so far as the Legislature can do it. Such ls the
present prospect
Tho Tax bill passed the Senate to-day by one
majority. Mr. Faulkner { (Loco) would no, vote
New-York tribune., 1842-03-30

On the 18th inst in the 5h year OF her sge, o!
YER Sarah Aau.a daughter OF John and Margaret Bur'e
and sranC daughter Of VIM. Alburiis Esq o.ne
The friends OF the family invited 70 dtf' Ie So
raj { O'Clock this aitefnoOn, al her iau'efs 'e''
ChamtersstreeL ~ ornses,
On ,lr. soh inst. Louisa Adeline Cowdrey' y''"s
daughter OF Samuel and Eliza Cowd'ey. .tI,, in.
rrlaiy,., and friends OF the family are
y,e, to a.tead her funeral roU. the residence OF ne' .
No 50 Cn,4n-placc, at O'Clock, tbs a!tsii""h'
further nlorualoss