davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07
N1aSter Charles {

paper on the "carnlve-ous pr0pensltIes
of the squirrel" (See the Magazine for
1880, p. Sill And so this keen observer
has found out at last that squirrels in
confinement are occasionally carniver-
Gus animals. Indeed! And so are my hens
in confinement; they will kill and swal-
low mouse in the twinkling of an eye;
and tame parrot will perform the same
feat. grinaverous birds in confinement
will eat raw and cooked meat.-My
black cat, "rom," which is fed and pam
pered by my sisters, will turn up his
nose at piece Of good roasted mutton.
and immediately after will eat greedily
of dry bread. What would you think of
me were.l to write for you paper, in
which would state that the cat is occa-
sionally an animal that is very fond Of
bread?
You cannot judge of the real habits of
an animal when it is in captivity. The
want of exercise, the change of economy,
the change of food. and the change Of
habit altogether, tend wofuIly to change
the very nature Of the stomach, and cause
it to accommodate itself to aliment which
it could never touch in a wild state. We
see people out of health eating chalk.
and we see others again who spend their
lives in sedentary employments, loathing.
food which is very palatable to him who
passes the day in the open air. Thus,
the ploug hman will bolt fat bacon by the
cubic inch, whilst the tender young mill
inel will turn sick at the very taste of it.
myself cannot bear melted butter; but
| can and do often thrive, by preference,
on hard crust Of bread. Still this would
not be the case with one of your London
aldermen, who would turnup his nose at
the gifts of Ceres, unless those of Nimrod
and Bacchus appeared on the same fes-
tive board. The squirrel, in the state of
liberty, lives Or nuts and seeds, and on
the tender bark ofthe Lime-tree, &C.;
but rest assured that he never touches
flesh, or kills birds, or sucks eggs. The
shepards OF Wiltshire, who have backed
Master Charles in his important Dissolve
ry, deserve birch od.-These rural
sinners, both young and old, would swear
that the moon was made of Jones' luc-
fers, il you would give them quart Of
ale apiece.
All my laborers believe that the heron
thrusts its legs through the nest during
incubatlon; and they will all tell you that
the cuckoo becomes scabbed at the close
OF summer. AS scabbed as cuckoo
This, by the way, comes from the mot
tied appearance which the plumage OF
the bird puts on at that time Of the year.
1t is caused by the growth of the adult
feathers amongst the chicken feathers
lplty the poor squirrels from my heart.
Our country squires will now consign
them oyer to the tender mercy of their
gamekeepers, and we shall hear of SPUR
rels shot by the dozen. The squirrel is
a most harmless animal, except in a nut
orchard, from which he ought to be ex-
PEELED without loss of time, as the dam
age that he does there is incalcuable;
but would trust him forever in butch !
er's shop, provided he were allowed to 90
and take his breakfast and dinner in the |
neishbourlng woods. can see the SOUR |
rel here just now, living entirely on the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07
TO all Concerned.

The subscriber has fully authorized SAMUEL
~. WILLIAMS, Esq to receive, and receipt for
hlm when paid, all monies due the Sentinel
office, from April l, 1889 TO March, /, 1S4l
and has conferred the same authority npon
MIR JOHN GATEwooD, in reference to all mo-
MES due said Office, from March l, 1841, to
March l, l842. Acollector will shortly wat
upon all indebted and unless they liqudate
their dues, more rigid course win be adop-
ted This may be relied upon, as the business
OF the office must be entirely settled.
JOHN v. RIGDEN.
Late Proprietor VI The Sentinel
April Il, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

seeds Of the cones of The spruce frs;
can see him in the very trees which. con-
tain nests OF ingdoves. thrushes, chat
finches.. and blackbirds. Still the owners
OF these nests betray no fears on his ap-
roach, and he himself shows no inclina-
for raw eggs, young or old birds, where
on to make meal. Charles Waterton,
Walton-balI, June s, 1882
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES

HNiEsE medicines are indebted for tbe,,
name % their manifest and sensible act;on
IN purifying the springs and channels of life
ana ehduing them with renewed tone and VI
gor. In many hundred certified cases which
nave neen made public, and in almost every
species OF disease to which the human frame i
.aoie' tne happy effects of MorFAr's I,ps
LIS x FaEsix -BirTEas have been grateEl.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07
q cmaRo &oucat1ton.

TENIE arrangements and plan ola FEMALE
L SEMINARY, i'll the family of the subscri-
Der, have been brought to a state cf thorough
organization and successful experiment. A
large expenditure has been made and much Ia
Dor bestowed in the prosecution of the objects
contemplated by this school. The superior
model of the building occupied as the scmiua-
~, the spacious apartments for the use OF the
young ladies, the various embellishments of
the grounds and enclosures, are well ca cula--
ted to promote the health and personal CON-
forts of the inmates of this seminary Mrs.
JORDAN will give general and maternal SUI.
perntendance of the eoncern.-Miss +. B.
BALLARD will, as heretofore, conduct the lit
erary department, and Mrs. A. J. Coon, late
of Mrs. W1LLAnDs' Seminary at Troy, NY
will give instructions in
@CG"sio, @g,a'ning, = Spa;nSra.
The course of studies embraces all the ordma-
~ English branches-viz: READING, WRIrlNe,
ARITHMETIC, GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, ENGLISH
Grammar. PHILosoPHY, Goth Natural and
MentaD CHEMISTRY, ASTRONOMY, COMPOSITION,
GEOMETRY, ALGERIA, BoTART, &c. &c. toge-
Their with LATIN and French. The expenses
compared with the advantages, comforts and
amount ofta1ent employed) must be considered
very low-viz: For board, washing, room,
bedding, fuel, lights, and other personal &C
commodations, with tuition in all the English
branches, FIFTYFlVE DOLL AIRS. for
session of months. The branches for which
an extra charge is made, are, for Latin S12;
3Iusic on the Piano $50. use of Piano SIS; in
struction on the Guitar SIS, use of instrun ent
50, for the session Of months. Instruction
in drawing and water colours S.; painting in oil
colours Gin which Mrs. Coon is an adept $40
per quarter of II weeks.-The session CON-
mences on the p day of March, and expires
on the Cd day of August, 1912. Connected.
with the course of musical instruction, tie
whole of the pupils will have the benefa
(wishout charge) of instruction for short in
terval every, day in vocal music.-It is desira>
Bile that all persons inclined TO place their
daughters withms, should 90 so on the first day
of the session,or day previous,that they may be
assigned at once to appropriate classes. Other
information respecting the institution will be
furnished 20 any that may address us.
GABRIEL JORDAN.
Luray. Feb. 5, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

their heads together" upon the pillow Of
matrimony, and went hand IN hand
through life-scudding under bare polls :
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

G. & N. Popplen. No, 7 N Liberty st. I =;
DIR. Didier, No 6 March Market Place. Z
F. Heitzelberger, corner of,Gay and Sara {
toga streets IL
G. X. Tyler, norner of Market and High 8
street.
Also of Callan, corner of E and 7th0 :
streets. g
w Gunton, corner of.Pennsylvania Ave 2 =
nue and 9Th street. (ES
- Watkins, corner of Pennsylvania (
and 4th street.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-07

TIC FuOTC VIII, tTItTeIUIt, F'ttsse OOseIVe'
II no Brandreth Pills can be relied upon as
TRUE and GENUINE unless each box
these new tables upon it. There are
e, and each contains fac smile signature
DR.. Is. Brandreth. These labels are ell
ed on steel, beautifully designed, and done
expense of several thousand dollars.
EMEMBER, the fac-simile signature of
BkANDRETH must be upon the top of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
Price Two Cents.
A uburn.

Correspondence Of the Heraldl
AUBURN, October 18th, 1872.
Arrival Of X. W. Johnson-His Address-Ihe La
dies-Mlitary-P Post Office RemoUai and Re up
pointment.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.
DEAR SR,-
Col. Richard NJ. Johnson, Ex-Vice President Of
the United States, arrived in our village late on
Thursday evening, and took up his lodings at the
American. The committee appointed to wait on
hun, was composed of gentlemen OF different po-
litical opinions, among whom, was l.. Sherwood
Esquire, distinguished member OF our bar
Col. Johnson, at TWO O'Clock, p. M Yesterday.
was escorted 10 the court house, by the committee
where he delivered an address TO a very large con-
course OF people, who entertain different political
creeds. Mr. Sherwood, alter touching briefly upon
the character and incidents IN the HE OF Col john
son. presented the veteran soldier and statesman 10
his feilow-citizens. he court room was hlled TO a
Jam ihere Were lew ladies' present, among
and Mrs. IL. R*"*rtn, and her daughter Helen
Col. Johnson avoided entering into poitcs IN his
address, but amused his hearers very much with
some OF his cary history, aud accounts OF his sew
era changes through lie. The only thing political
In his Speech was this He said he 90 always &C ed
not exclusively for party, but from the purest mo-
tlves Tor the good OF his country and thought Just
as much OF wing, as he did OF a democrat, pro-
vldlng they had done him or his country no injury,
but al the same Time, would little rather people
would vote the democratic ticket" He mentioned
our lamented Harrison, as one of the bravest men
with whom ne had ever met.
After the meeting adjourned our military COM
pany paid him the honor due TO his merits Capt.
Segolne, In addressing the Colonel, sad-"We feel
proud III rendering honor TO whom honor is due"
Col Johnson being gate iatigued from his haunt the
day before, did not detaln the company long. He
apdressed them first, and then shook hands with
each individual member
MIR. Henry ii. Boslwlck, who was in March last
removed from his office mall agent. betWe Au-
burn and Utica, has been re-lnstated, in place OF
Mr.. Oscar Burgess, removed. Mr.. Burgess was APP
pointed on the removal OF Mr. Bostwlck, but it
seems that he couldn't stick. he received his
walking papers, Gas Col johnson says) and Mr.
Boslwlck his appointment this morning, 10 he no
small qualification OF all parties. HAWK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
Court OF Common Pleas.


Ger 3l.--Wm. b. .Jaco6us and WIFE VS.. Bartholomew
BGneo-To for injuries received in consequence
of rubbish being left in front Of defendants house. The
plaintiff and his wife passing through Dover street.
In light wagon, Saturday evening, LIST Oct, (the
weather being dark and rainy when the horse stumbled
lot Of br ok and rubbish in front Of the defendants
house. and the plaintiffs were thrown out. One OF the
ured and alarmed For the defence contended that
the rubbish might have been easily avoided II had been
placed there by Mr. Sheridan mason who employ ed
to take down kitchen oven and should have carried IL
away Verdict this morning For plaintiffs, Burr Ben,
edctfor defendant, Mr. s. Sherwood and Mr.. Van Colt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
Circuit Court.

Ocr 3l.-Thomas Lstcis Hubbard, Oridin, a. Of -
Action relative TO whaling voyage to recover for co-
thing supplied the whale ship Washington, the defend
ants refusing to pay what had been furnished for the op
chest contendng that they had right do so verdict
for plaintiff, S240 IS. For plaintiff, seeloy Ms-'or
defendants, Mr.. Geo Miller.
Eugene Eiy a. al VS. Ruff, Gilbert e. sL-To recover
$50, the Of a note. The defence - tnst tnere
had been q wrong conversion Of the noe- wa" sent 70
this CITY by the makers for the purpose OF taking
ther but the person whom was sent instead OF taxing
up the old note left this collateral for its renewal Yer
For nlainta MIR O. W. Niles-or defendant, M'Coun
Clark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
NEW YORK TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER L. 1912


FENCING SALOON IL SHOOTING GALLERY.
u MEES, 4l3 Broadway, entrance IN Li.penard street
IA. second door lately from Europe the art oil
Fencing gives instructions Fencing also Of the
strssht and Turkish sword hunting knife muket
and bayonet stah and every species OF weapons.
Gentlemen lovers Of art military ohcer, of the armv
navy Ne respectfully invited call and witness an eIh
bition OF his skull in this useful and important arr
A spacious double Shooting Gallery, illuminated IN
ing at a distance OF 20 yards. SIG 3msr
ORDINARY DAILY.--Few gentlemen in this cay
are aware they ban good substantial English Dim
ne furnished with best can afford
cluded, for IS cents.
Dinner able at o'clock
Chops and Steaks any hour.
Cold Cuts, &c Bear in mind,
Ola lmsr y 20 Ann sireet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
NEW STOVE.
SHEPARD'S PATENT REVERRERATOR


ME subcnben offer this day the pubc the Office and
= paorsze OF this and splendid stove We ask
all IN want OF stoves to call aud 1t by far the
most eihcent and -omcal offered for number of
years and h., The approval Of all who have H.
lar 70 take the lead Of all Others Larger sizes will be in
readiness IN the af days la the mean time The
exhihited. S4EpAiSHS q CO ''"'
Nm Nous Stove Warehouse, No 2iz Water street.
MA splendid assortment MOTIFS Radiator Stove the
only stove IN the market suitable for warming
Churches hotels public buildings story house can
be warmed with three tons Of COAL less crate will
- - 49, Vs.
Drums for parlo and halls in style and variety
IN the city Also the best wood cook offered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
Court CaIendar-This Day.

c,,ep,r couar.--Nos 2s. 90, 30, "a 2la. las last
rs 49, 49, 81, 1903. 1873 100 90, lo7 H. lbs, 70, iaO
I1, 7s TO- I26, l06 la, 3, T.
Cosmos PLsAs.-Part Mos. l3e, u. %, 81. ID5 49,
H. u, II, 80. 1856 Part 2Nos. Ia, TO- lS5, 81, DO o.
A, 81. 8, 81, q.
liar NDEN &CO.s Express Lines TO Bostop, Provdsnee.
nAnNDEN X co,
o2j lms JWsl sueet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
NEWLY INVENTED TRANSPOSING
PIANO FORTES.

NO. D3 BKOADWAY, NEW fOHk.
THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the
public general they have Just fnisheda newly invented
instrument called III. Transporting Piano Forte which they
now introduce the musical community.
This Instrument forms a beautiful, rich and exterior,
both shape and besides full brilliant, and
meodious The advantage derived from this
that be transposed key desired
the vocasts for OF other
and therefore worthy the attention Of the
we'll As the artist.
large Of Tablet Piano Foes, rosewood and
mahogany, and 81 with French grand
also constantly hand all Of which respectfully sub
init to professors and the trade general at
wareroOms aud mandatory, as above.
NB-fano tanned repaired the shortest
tice.
LlNDELL, wENNERsTROM eco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01

NEW BRUNSWICK AND NEW YORK.
THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Com
i pany have established Freight Line between New
Bmnswick and New York, which they intend perma
nenty.
Leaving New Brunswick at 5h A. N. daily, (sundays
ceped and the foot OF Liber Ttreet New York. "a r. M
To country dealers and the above line de-
sable for the speedy OF merchandise
OF description, and particularly Droves and
Dealers Live Stock who have head Of cattle convey
cd between New Brunswick and New York, the day
whenever required.
The the transportation of cattle, mules
sheer hogs Sc and all kinds of merchandise very
low, exceeding steamboat prices.
Merchandise b. this line subject to extra
charge in crossing The North River.
The Company have fitted mp large stoIehouse at New
Brunswick adjoining the Railroad Depot which will always
eopen for the reception of me chandise. 49,
Passengers purchasing their tickets the ticket Offices, will
receive tickets gratis.
5- Freight for Newark, Ehzabethtown, Railway West
field Plainfed Scotch Plains Boundbook and Somervle
by the above lines and delivered the day when
received aulf 3ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
q. S. CITY DESPATCH POST.

Letters to be sent Free, must have Free Stamp Affixed
them otherwise three will be collected Of the
whom th letter addressed No be enclosed
letters unless stered at principal Offices Lists the
s2o oo and every information may be obtaine'
the late CyDespatch Post will be received Ii
that the number Of the residence should be stated all
throughthis Post.
The Post Master socs the earliest information should any
irregularities occur. JOHN LORlMER GRAHAM
au29lv &c Post Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
LlNDELL, wENNERsTROM co.
. lmsc No. 343 Broadway.

~ eipe atNos jold street New Yroi~The Orr: Tooth
ties sealins the tee III and mouth restoring the
healthy and amy ' s o SsIa
ranged state Of the stomach -
and preventing the wearing away OF the ss "a tne teeth
TO healthy state and causing them 70 contract around the
teeth 10 painful Of The teeth and arising from
c~sy seyee,be NO. 70 use sc the os Tooth Wash Just
before retiring to rest This Method = reepmmsnded by em
uate during the day entirely removed and the mouth
KEEP, through the night in eesn sweet and healthy state
Of humany but how many neglect The attention ne
csI for their s ce 0y % ns
and eectua than Os Tooth Wssht clesnses and wh
" s s %
MSnsg fo: IN, hes, d,,.x.n, w, ever u,,a on
For sale by the principal druggists in the CITY
DOBERT r. LAUNITZ, late Frszee Launtr) Sculptor
n and Arfcer in Marble, No SOL Broadway, New York.
sseeaed the ines, and Italian Mslbs
in a chlse and classic style.
Mr. L. viii be pes,ed TO execute all orders for erecting foun
for gentlemen in their gardens he has had many years
experiences in Italy and this country The best OF city reference
9,den By letters, giving New York city references:
d EsTAURANT FRANCAIS, No. S Nssssu at oppos;1e
~ the Custom House, J. BoNNARD p. DELAMoT
m s ss ss and a
saloons have besides arranged convenient
suppe houses which they will furnish al very
They con,tsnily have on band
Brandy Preserves of all kinds.
h,quon in great variety.
Oil OF Olives refined.
0ruvere Cheese.
rrufies and MushIoa ns.
Eat Liver Pies, Sc, &c. OF hm'I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
FLUTE AND GUITAR.

MIR PHILIPPE ERNST, Professor of the Flute Guitar an
Vl Conce begs 10 his friends and
lie that he has published his Kondo Mare" for the
guitar, which will be found well worthy the attention OF the
learner from being well anapted
aud calculated only to please but to afford
This Rondo with several other pleasing Of his compost
io the be found Mr. Ems residence
Canal where he continues give lessons above
msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
SrOVES-STOVES.
BACKgS' PATENT RAREFIER,

n IL.
the s % Sss
Ito obyiate the evil Of i'm $40 capable OF afford
oasfs Of anthracite goal all ineOvenence
pure ' and 'ss
>, t. lesson the risk of aee s-And unite with al.
9 Be quickly knded elegant and durable article Of
his Stove consuced of the bs.i QUALITY Of Ru,,,
oee Vpon ns IND furnace
each .'s aSa. S as s
nsS ins0ashOT IT. The hes, tina. created the
they caled into the base the Bottom
each end for that papose carries rarefed
The purity and in room heated by thu.
stove are peculiar and the heat being from
On snerns The wings sides spreads
colder portion the the door IN constant ccasi,on@
DER % og. esssv . s1y from
"en OF n'ad' sleeping E Nsaq sow gsd
the me ,S companion cook stove equal
MOTIFS STOW les
REPAiRrp RICHARD AYLlFFE, established nine
and Stove can sell az very feduced price
n. BIS so".iaay o" one hsa oI'e'' I0'''e sa,lm.r
REFORM YOUR STOVE BILLs.-Economy and UTILITY
sell stoves pOssiole emuaeratias pcss his
a f Far sSse all the
omess stores or halls Is worthy the attention OF
lbs assortment OF cooking Stoves surpassed the
os ali @ for ,es. e u 81 sas so%b
fuel. which item many persons overlook in selecting
He soci houseksepes and Others give him call at the
office OF the Warren Furnace Company No. ~ FULTON
NJ Y, before purchasing else where.
As this eo@p1ny manul.care their stoves purchaser. win
mol De subjected 10 tax by Their
s % .d saa
Iron Ware, &c., wholesale aud retail Orders castings soil.
cited. J. " TlBBE ITS,
olo I'M u Fulton street, N. Y.
FISK'S PATENT NOVELTY COOK STOVE
I'HlS Stove was pronounced last year. by
who have H. to be not only the best invented but
only stove they had by which baking boiling
ing could be done perfectly and al the time.
This SUCH that doubls the
amount Vi cooking be DONE and that pehection)
than upon other Stove OF the same proof
winch, have only 70 cali Fk's Stove Estabshment
o9 alter street. where any quantity of references will be
further, every Stove warranted the
funded Fsks Regulating Premium Drum for pariors Hall
Drums and hall pirior Office stoves and ordinary
cooking stoves, T sale cheap.
| FlSKs stove Estab ishment, 200 Water street.
The above stove and also the regulating be
seen al the Fair but those stoves requested
call the establishment where
better advantage, 200 Water street. DIG I'm sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
ot lm.r 1881 Chatham street near Roosevelt st, r.

REMOVA L.
PHILLIPS CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT,
isremoyed from las Broadway TO No. Astor HOUSE
ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.
Garments egant and rasn'suabe kind OF
Tor cash.
'lHE hack
neyed system OF giving list nominal prices, prcsamnR
that the length he established together with
the extensive patronage bestowed MN, prove
voucher Tor h capabilities Possessing the advantage OF
being connected with al extensive cloth establishment Europe
he confidently furnish Clothes which,
arison Will be found lower than any other house making
the best descriptions OF gentlemens dress.
sl0 Ban >. PHILLIPS, Astor House, Broadway
ii Il L 5.
SHIRTS made after the latest ana approved French
~
order the hIonaDie style
GeBtiemeps Furnishing Store, Ct and 90 Maiden Lane New
YoIz.
WIN. COLLINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
J. SOKIA,
+ X + N 9 II d \ L r

J. SOhIh,
FREN CH ID h r,
400 PEARL ST, Principal Office,
THANKFUL for the patronage heretofore bestowed,
pectiuy informs public
dson 81 his customers n the upper part Of The CITY, opened
owERY Tor reception and delivery OF Goods.
All kinds of Silk, cotton and Wooien Goods
DYED
Merino aud Cancels Hair Snawls cleaned in the French
style, with and despatch.
q All KINDS OF Wearing Apparel and Carpets secured
Merchants have all kinds OF goods dyed and put
their
brooAIyn Once, 40 Fulton ST. Brooklyo. oil im-T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-01
RAFFLE, RATTLE, RAFFLE.
GENTLEMEN'S CI,OAKS

TO BE RAFFLEp for positively on the first of Nov.m.
Der next Two spenpid blue cloth gentemen,. Sa.n,.h
Circular Coaks with capes. Handsomely made M vel
vet collar and acings, caes lined with silks and
IN every other respect Tickets - 80 each A. the ,f.
positively sks place on the above Tickets mus,
be paid for, whe her when the
As anumber Of Tickets already Sold gentlemen wishing
CHANGE would do well 70 apply earyas such chance se
dom oenhe highest and lowe numbers to have closi
esch For further particulars apply at No Murray street
o5 tNoyIsr