davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25
WIN @ sANDs CT

VihGiNiA.-At Rules held IN The LIefL5s of,c. :
the superior Courtof Chancery for IN. nj =
cut. the 3rd day n October, 1872: '"" vi
,1,es1, nsskins and inther Libby, merchants and
LIBBY, 'o anu sSie OF haskins 9
against IRIS.
James Dull and William Beachau Mariners t,,o al,
ness under the name OF Dull Deackan and oih.r 'uS'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25

CHANCERY NOTICE.

A MOTHER ASSORTMENT OF DRIrs AND FROCK
"a COATS OF JENNINGS CUT.--Just receiy cd from
tho Establish ent 229 Broadway N. an assortment OF
Dress and Froek Goats, which will he cold n our usual
low prices, for cash Gentlemen want Of this article Of
dress would 10 well 10 call AZ Exchange Clohng Store
&C - Opposite Exchange Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25

ino ueienisnt above named not having entered RI.
nsi ano gwen security according 10 the Act OF A.
sepH anu inc Rules Of this Court and n apnes,,o.
cacoIy evidence that he is not au inhabitsn, ~
s Is rd,red that the said deIendan a.
eppcaI mere on The hrstday ofthe neIt January To-,
NC olll Of the plaintiffs, thaa copy Of ib
IN ov u, inserted In some newspaper pubshe
~ c C!y OF Richmond, for uihs succs
p'eua mo front door OF tho Capitol IN The said civ
eo ACopy-Tesie,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25

49, IS; p; as.s7,; ossss Coon.

IL, .. S1s<sscEsr-ia uAssvss cossiy Css,s. ss,
fhlnp 49,. "A 49, 49,
Jo.spk ries..a.-. r,sh.,s . .,,...
Cfen.h.w. Exec uior Of FIr,ulns f.sss
The two s., 81 ~som r,ss ss,sss.h and ssh Bss
d. s nn rave AID Maria srrsve infsui EN-
lss ns,ss ALL, hHsrave dassh,sf Of he ssid Fisa
The def,n.i.n,. rr..,.. .u.. psfsnsiants,
ssc,r,t, nsns thsr sppeasaes snd sls
ihis court mi !, ~ NC set y assembly andths rules
~ashh, /, 4. a,,y MOI nhshlianis Of this Comlno}
here on The q lei Ia, on psss rssadsnts DO appe
be forhxa,e ~ ~ r.innui AMI that eopy Of is ora
CITY OF RiehmonI Tor t~o puhhshed In N
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25

Next 10 ncck's CITY naths. Msla street, Richucsd.
0tF6ksor sale the follow ins. whh al cther sehooBco
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-25

=, rIeseiIa smith widow OF Daniel Smith. decd Rober
an1 darihi his wife. who Martha smith, Mar,
Smhh JsHcs smith and Robert smith, heirs af Law
and distributes Of Daniel smiih. deed Doits
ne pisnuh hled his bin. ahd the defendant Robert
seSuIly a eofding 10 the act Of assembly and ID,
o. ths court and satisfactorily appearing that h,
lnhaohant OF this Commensurate. II 10 order et
tnat ne DO appear before the Justices Of our Count,
1outt pi Gooehlshd, ~ tho Courthouse on the thIry
onhay ia Dccemter ncki, AMI the plaintiffs bI
and mat copy OF ih'order be foIhwtl inserted il
.ons newspaper published IN the city Of Richmond To-
TWO months sueeessvely. aud be posted al the front doc
Of he Court house ofthis county.
A copy. Teste
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

0H~Wehave the pleasure Of laying be.
fore our readers, the letter Of the HERO
aud patriot statesman, ANDREW JACK
Son, upon the subject Of the enforcement
imposed upon him at N. Orleans. We
ask of all an attentive perusal Of the facts,
knowing as we do, that the people, the
real people, will at once recognize the
statement Of facts contained in the letter
as true; and damning the false and foul
hearted Senator, Conrad, of Louisiana,
who had not sufficient patriotism to sus.
tain the bill, RENTING the impious and
infamous fine. Yes, this same French
Senator, could speak and vote against a
restitution of 81 900, to the gallant vete>
ran, who gained imperis liable renown for
our country but did not hesitate to give
John Henderson, IA man as destitute of
soul as he is Of mind y nineteen thousand
dollars. And, for what9 Why, that
few Seminole Indians. quartered, in the
summer Of I7, upon the pine barrens
of Pass Christian, near which, the Wing
Senator, Henderson, held some lands, un.
der spurious Spanish grant, and did use
a few pine knots, and pieces Of wrecks
found on the adj accent beach, TO afford them
fire, in preparing their scanty meals
Andrew Jackson, thirty seven years ago.
endured all the hardships Of a Southern
campaign, and in the then inhospitable
region Of the Pass, Biloxi, &c, many
times without food, or shelter, led our A.
merican army TO glorious victory thereby
acquiring the very country, the very lands
which the crafty Yankee, John Hender.
son has covered with Spanish grants.
Yet Henderson is TO receiv $4,000
for dodging the Tariff, and Andrew Jack.
son shall live an die, under the remem.
brance of damnable Gne, imposed by a
"hyins" Judge, Tor no other offence, than
the brilliant achievement of 1915.
We are aware that there are some, 1--WE
trust few, however,l whose patriotism is so
cxquisitely refined, as not only to justify
the refusal on the part of the Wing Senate
TO reject the bill for his relief; but have
the audaci'y, perhaps, to question Gen'I
Jackson's statement.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

The Schooner Ada, lately arrived In
Orleans from Martinique with $4,000
specie.
100000 was received 10 the same city
on the 2lst inst.
Exceeding 100000 was shipped from
New York for N. Orleans about the same
time.
The British mail steamer Dee, arrived
at the N. E. Pass, on the 20th ult., with
S57,195, consigned TO four merchants of
N. Orleans. When we had the United
States Bank and other public robberies,
specie was continually being exported
from The u. States. In the absence Of
Banks il continues to flow into our coun.
try.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
RELIGlON-REVlVALS.

Not only throughout our own state, but
from every portion Of the Union, we are
continually receiviug intelligence Of reli.
gious revivals. Reform ia marching for.
ward. Many amongs. us have come our
from the wicked, and attached themselves
to the Baptist, Presby terrain and other
churches Indeed, at no time, we imagine,
has the same spirit prevailed SO universal.
iy throughout The land.
There are some few hard cases about
this village, whom a shower of grace would
benefit. Many Of them have determines
TO drive out the bad, and seek the good
spirit.
We recommend all such to attend, and
give earto the Gospel truths, that will be
promulgated at the various Camp Meet.
ings during the fall.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

memory, oftariG aqd bank loving proclv.
tiles, the Democratic party have continued
to war, with a success, only interrupted
by the election Of John, Adams, aud his
son, John Qclncy Adams, TO the Presi>
dency. Ia 1900 the distnc, principles Of
tbs two parties were freely, fully discuss
ed, and understood By the people, who
placed in the executive chair, Thomas
Jefferson, one Of the fathers Of American
liberty, and the Apostle OF Democracy
Every succeeding Presidential election
must awaken similar discussion, and Of q
truth similar excitement. The two great
parties IRE as wide apart as the polls, and
each will ever exert, Through its mem.
bers,J all its power TO establish those prin.
cipIes, which they may respectively deem
as conduciye to the general interest. Thus
an excited spirit of party prediction will
and must be kept alive; indeed, when it
shall cease TO exist, it will have been pre-
coded by an abrideemeut of the rights o.
the States, and per consequence, the rights
Of the people, both IN their individual and
political capacity. So long, however, as
our National Constitution shall stand, and
be respected and observed; The rights Of
the people and the States will not be en-.
dangered.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Saturday Sept. 3, le42.

Tbs VETo,--Oa the first page of to-
days paper will be found President Ty-
ler's Veto Of the great Tariff Bill, an
attentive pcrusal Of WHICH is earnestly re-
auested of our subscribers.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

OHIo.--The Democrats have an over.
whelming majority in the assembly. The
"CoOns" were euraged and resigned their
seats to prevent quorum, &c.
The people now find to What extent the
Bank Coons love their country.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
ISLANDER.

Of all the characters 10 society, a Sian
derer is the most odious, and the mos
likely to produce mischief. His tongue il
a devouring fire which furnishes whatever
it touches; which exercises its fury on lht
good grain equally as on the chaff; on thu
profane as on the sacred; which, whenev
er it passes, leaves only desolation anC
ruin; digs even into the bowels Of the
earth; turns into vile ashes, what only a
moment before had appeared to US go pre-.
cious and brilliant; acts with more VIC.
Ience and danger than ever, in the time
which j, was apparently smothered up and
almost extinct; which blackebs what il
cannot consume, and sometimes sparkles
and delights before it destroys,
It is an assemblage of iniquity, secret
pride, which discovers 10 US the mote in
our brolher's eve; but hides the beam
which is in our own; mean envy, which,
hurt at the talents or prosperity ofothers,
makes them the subjects Of it's censures
and studies to dim the splendour Of what
ever outshines itself; disguised hatred,
which sheds in its speeches the hidden We.
nom of the heart; an unworthy duplici,y
which praises to the face, and tears into
pieces behind the back; a shameful levi
ty, which has no command over itself or
words, and often sacrifices both fortune g.
comfort to the Ipprudence of az amusing
conversation; a deliberate barbarily which
goes to pierce an absent brother; scandal
where we become subject Of shame and
Sin 10 those who listen to US; an injustice,
where we ravish from our brother what ia
dearest to him. Il 10 a restless evil, which
dIRIurbs society; spreads dissention thro'
cities and countries; disunites the s,ric,est
friendship; is the source Of hatred and 70.
veOge; fills wherever it enters with dia.
turbsnces and confusion; and everywhere
Is an enemy to peace, comfort, and Chris.
tian good breeding.
Lastly, it is 40 evil full Ofdeadly poi.
BON; whatever flows from il is infected. a.
poisons whatever it approaches; even iis
praises are emposoned; its appIsuses
its siIepce criminal; its ges.
ures. motions, and looks, have oil their
'enom, and spread j. each in their way.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

An extra session Of the N. Y. Lepisla.
'ure commences on the 18th inst. The
business to be done, is the division Of ,bs
State into Congressional districts,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

Mn. BAsKIN:
Sir-lf You consider the following
de6nitian admissible 10 your paper, please
give 1t publicity. Respectfully,
UNCLE TOMMY.
Selected for the Union.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

N. CARoLINA.--22 Majority IN The Ii
glslature for Democracy.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

lNDIASA.-Nine majority on join. bal
lo', for Democracy.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
ELECTIONS,

ILLINOIS. Gone entirely for Democ.
racy.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
PHILADELPHIA.
IAAAAuucAlSnlN
Correspondence Of the Herald. !


PHILADELPHIA, March 81, 1912.
A more dsagreeable, dusty, dirty day than this
have never experienced in this city. II is very win
dy and the air is all the time filled with sand and
dust. II is worth pair Of oerable eyes to venture
into the street. In business way there is nothing
doing, and regards news, there was never great
er dearth in Philadelphia.
Another serious matter occurred this morning al
one Of our public schools, near Parish and Marshall
streets. Northern Liberties fire broke out nearly
opposite, and the smoke being driven into the school
the mothers of the children and teachers became
alarmed, and amid the cry of fire, rushed to the
stairway in crowd. Several of the children were
knocked down, and two of them trampled nearly to
death, One little fellow had his head and face
bruised to Jelly, and it is thought cannot recover.
The business in stocks to-day was OF no amount
Prices, discounts exchanges, and money matters
generally are unchanged in their aspects.
The Chestnut street theatre, with Hackett, has
shocking bad houses. Until Fanny Fiz comes this
way, have not much hope that there will be bet.
ter, though in this sincerely hope may be dsap
pointed. Walnut and Arch much the same The
Circus opened last night to good house. Levi
North wac the card Of the evening, though he was
not half so meritorious as young GleAroy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &c.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &c.
A w. SIZES co, opening their srring assort-
IA nent OF the following kncs Of goods dtermz-
ed not 70 be snder.oldby Any houe IL the trade
Pen HALVES Of Rodgers Sons; Wostenholms Crosk's
manpfasture, fable Cutlery Scissors kszors LES and
Iattsrns Patti Metal Tea Kettles aud Sauce Pn taned
and elled; Shelf HsrIwsrss of description
. NOW IN FORT AND IN STOCK;
200 double barrel Guns, from -. s. 70 Sso each
200 Rifles ........... "....... 81 to $50
2Go0 pair Pistols :" ......Sl 10 see pair.
turing guns
Came Is, powder TASKS. percussion caps &c. kc.
Sportsmans articles OF every variety
Agent FOR the SAFE Of Aliens S.cocking and Revolving
Pistol heing The greatest moteru mpr ment In fire
be three seconds, with the use Of hand
oay wholesale and re. all. ms2 In
SOuNp AND WHITE TEE'rH-The best artiee use
PEINEs' ORRis TOOTH PASTE. II imgfoyes tie color
OF ne ps and gums aud mpars grateful sweetness to the
BEAUTY or CONrLExlON-The best cosmetic for
removing tan eckles sunhun and nesting pimpes and
tons u the skin Is he tabe,te OF Pearl and AAbsser
Try II, .des AMI be convince Price rs Cents Id only
a. h Guions IL! Bowery OF Grand 1883 and 27s
broadway. ia Canal ST. MRS I'm
TO LADIES AND GENTLE MEN-lHr rER,IAN
SOaP-s always f6cscous in remov frechles dark
spots reness. and erupns o. the skin his Soap
TO tn. ska sof and tcaft texture resemb the blending
Oft lily with the rose p'iee so cents
PIMPLEt ON HE FA,E, BLOTCHES, &c.-sir Asst
H. Coop~rs Lo ion ably removing pmpes
or blotche- from The FAC. and skin OF the
77 Bowery II Grand ST. 1883 Brosdssy and East
Droadwsy ms In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01

The INDIAN MAIL-The voyage of the Indian
steamer from Calcutta to Suez, with its results is
well deserving of some further notice. 1t appears
that the time occupied was exactly month, stop
ping at Madras, Ceylen, Alden, and Suez that the
whole distance is about 1900 miles, and that the
rate DIGGING averaged 100 miles day. Her stop
pages on the route caused loss of six days. The
letters brought by this vessel have been delivered
in London in forty. eight days from Calcutta, which
it seems was the exact time consumed in the in.
stance Of the November mail from England to Cal
eminent express, the general delivery being of
some days later; and hence it is infer ed by
those interested in it that the comprehensive
scheme" when fully matured, will beat the route by
way of Bombay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
Baltimore
Correspondence Of the Herald)
BALTIMORE, March 81 1872.
Baltimore,


BALTIMORE, March 81 1872
Nh. EpITeR:-
The news of the arrival of the Columbia at Hall
fax, and 1.-THE uaicorn at Boston, reached US yes
terday. 1t was hailed with great JOY, many were
beginning to lear that the Columbia might have
met the tate OF The President. The news, however,
was OF no great Importance, as regards commercial
matters, and has had no material effect u pom our
markets.
To-day is going 10 be busy one. Every wing,
every locofoco, and every man who goes for neu.
uaty Cor In other words for Col. Jacob SmalD will
b. up and doing for the benefit of the several can
did,tes in the field for Mayoraty
Rogues IN this christian land, il would seem, are
not content with robbing the living but of late have
gotten into the way Of entering the grave yards
and with slcriliglous hands, stealing from the last
resting place of mortality, not only the habments
OF death, but the locks, bolts, &c made to secure
these relics. Such was the case few days since IN
one of our burial grounds. Alas for human ma
ture.
Exchange on New York and Boston is at par; for
Philadelphia there has been an active demand for
some days past, and slight premium has been OBJ
tained-we quote at par 4 premium. Treasury
notes are belrer-ihe rate has declined TO q per
cent. For coin no advance can be had Of the
small denominauons, Sufficient amount Is ailoa
for every business purpose, The bank / .ues
| below five dollars are in active circulation, and
both will rapidly take the place of the recent cur
| rency.
The applicants for Bankruptcy yesterday, were
Robert NJ. Bean, Baltimore city, inn keeper; Charles
| C. Hall, do merchant; John Mallonee, do clerk
Ed. ID. Gilpn, Cumberland, Allegany CO. gentle
man Alexander p. Taylor, Fredericktown, iron
founder; John w. Kisnger, Washington county,
inn keeper; John Powell, Alegany county, min
ing engineer.
The interest on the city stock, about which there
were some fears that il would not be paid, has, am
happy to say been provided for, or will be met to-
morrow pra mptly The Court martial Is still sitting
at Barsum's though progressing slowly
The Hebrew brethren OF this city have gotten into
real snarle. They are quanelling about their
rights in the synagogue, &c. IL is ridiculous.
Yours, RoDERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
PUBLISHED DAILY by
vamrS GORDON nEHH u vv Z,
No a Ann. aTpERT

uo-r,-s HEsALp--lssued every morning-prics ice
.fs per copy. Country subscribers ssrnishod 81 the
emo rate, fof any SPECIFIC period, t.anss n
.ivpnss No paper sent, unless pad in advance
wrsxLy hspALp--fssued every Saturday morning,
nc oclockpr,ee sir .nfs per copy furnished 10
" s7bsca ihers at - Per -nnun in advance
Co.srsrorpEsrs requested TO sddrsH ,bes istssv
sIxx, Goapor BrrrxIT, Proprietor and Htisor: "a.
rsru - business muf be Soa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
MIRACULOUS
CURE OF RHEUM ATISM.

NEWARK, December 81 ls4i-Dr X. ng.-Dea. Sr:-You
will please to excuse my not r relation
the eerheate an account of my almost
that appeared like dream Than lily only
myself but 10 my friends can you have pray
Of one whose lite is dear to him Situated among friends
ever saa In gear ana i'ny who ook 70 him Tor port
speAkable sparipg at this time Any hing
10 10 do which will be of Der est YOU
giving account Of my suffering in certificate ina,
nigh pnesnio the WORLD est is wnt ssed BY my friends
70 pay enf"ld the price charged would willingly 10
but have been sick long that my pecuni,ry
exhausted Itsover three yea since ,cfed what
our doctor called he lnftmma rheumatism hy wtich
was l'n complete ippIe having 'os the Of lmbs
which fel away most rghy, ei.aehng from all work
nj had not been for e uI bred dollars bad saved
n work ard family would have been in the
SO you and hope the public, will how much owe you
for being able to daily bread and that
three bottles o. your Elixir hie gu sent Eve dot
BENZ. G. JACUBUS.
Cliff m2s lu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
MADAME COSTELLO.

f'hE sEMALE MONTHLY rltL is acknowledged By
edcine that ladies lsboring under suppre ssion
cir natural illness take. and they very seldom fail
taken according 20 the directions Those whu
for them will be supplied with her circular, conag
npe ciions and all the precautions necessary TO be Oh
scrved in their
" B--The married. under circumstances. must alb
from their for contained in the directions
al Communications and letters must be post paid.
Ne % Lislensrd street. mas In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01

BUrcHEREs IN New ORLEASs.-On the 10Th ult
at New Orleans, fight occurred on board the
steamboat Madison, which resulted in the death Of
man named Carr Two others engaged In the
fracas are not expected to recover. Also, on the
same day, on board the steamboat Kentucky, a man
named Cotton was stabbed in twelve or fourteen
places, by a man named Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01

FATAL AcciDENr.-Mr. Clark Culp, dentist of
Walnut street, Philadelphia, was killed on Wednes-
day evening in endeavoring to throw himself from
the back of his horse. The horse kicked Mr. Culp
in the head dreadfully frac,urng his skull, which
cas;ci his death. DR.. C. was most estimable cti.
zen, and worthy man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01

DEATH FROM LIGHTNING I'VE understood tina,
the dwelling house of the Rev. MIR. Curtis, of Unop,
was struck by lightning during the storm on Friday
last, and that his wife and daughter about ten
years old were instantly killed. Mrs Curtis was
daughter of Dr. Hough of Meriden-Hntford
C0urdnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
ANDERSON'S
POLISHING PASTE

AND PLATE POWDER.
, New York, Jan 6, Isia
VIZ have tried the Polishing Paste made by Mr. Anderson
and Ind II to be supelor to thing have
BOARDMAN HART, Buriipg Slip,
Manufacturers Of Britsuns Ware
New York, Jan. 10, 1912.
We have tried the Paste and Plate Powder sod
Mr. T. Anderson, and take them
COLEMAN 5TETSON, Astor House.
New York, Jan q 1912.
We have used Mr.. And.rsons Polishing Paste Plate
Powder and find them very excellent for teal silver and
BALL, TOMPKINs L BLACK,
Late Marluand Co., 1874 Broadway.
N.w York, March l. 1912.
We have used VIM Anders ,ns Polishing Paste and Plate
Powder for cleaning silver other kinds Of
recommend 1t with coafdeLce TO The pubic.
THOMPSON & FISHER.
37l Pearl street
Brooklyn, Feb ~, 1872
Ihsve used Mr. VIM Anderson's Polishing taste for thvtr
brass and silver plated and dsd 70 rt rate art
Gle. ROBERT T.. STORY.
Saddle and Harness Maker.
For sale Wholesale and retail msnufse-
turers' prices by
CHAs. II. RING, So Fulton street, corner Cliff.
Also by bassstt s Broadway door above Biescker
greet Guoa. Grand and Bowery; Coddnson
Hpda panAs prt Sand k.sf Rv.,ad .p*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01

QUAKER's IN lowA.-The Iowa Legislature has
refused to exempt this religious denomination from
performing military duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

HE subscriber having completed and PIT operation
newly invented Cotton and Hay Press offers sell
pose OF Presses for e the United States
nSe Tor IN. sale Of he patent right for any section of
country east OF the Ale -hany Dlounains press be
seen IN ope aen da y between the hours Of and A.
al he corner OF Avenue aud 5h street On this
power o. Iour men will bale OF
TIVE. Z i've bounds to Ih cubic foot 10
thereby supervising the the me AT
great at the place OF spnen The power
Zen Tor pressing hay to the dsnsy eftwcn
very simple in s Iucton liable 20 get out Of
and rpace OF abou three By seven t on the door
perfectly portable and will be sold at less than one fourth
part COST Of other Of equal power now in
Wall street between the hours of2 and 2oeiok or Of r. W.
Tyey at HIS machine shop OF Le,vie
streets Letters post paid will meet attention.
me din q. GARDINER