davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Take at the period Of sixteen years from
1924 to 1871, (both inclusve) the first eight
Of which were years of high tariffs, and The
last eight of which we're yearsI o. (compara-
tvely) free trade.
During the last eight years, our total ex-
ports were $3.50, 1875, 564, being at the rate
OF an annual average Of about 5000,
900.
The annual average Of increase is $9e, 900,
600, being vastly greater than the increase
ofour population during the same time.
The great and ruling law Of trade is, that
imports and exports in any considerable per-
cd Of time, must balance each other in value
and if importation is destroyed or checked by
high duties, expectation suffers in the same
ratio, and with il all those branches of indus.
try, connected with the production Of articles
of export.
FACT No.1l.
Take the period of twenty yesrs from 1921
10 1910, (botb inclusve) and compare the first
twelve with the last eight, so far as our trade
with The British empire Including all its de-
tendencies is concerned.
From 1921 TO 1882. [boib inclusive, J our
total exports 10 the BRUSH domiuioDs we're
$3.50, l469l3, and our total imports from
the British dOminiOns were $459. .929, ,422;
showing au excess Of exports Of about $l2,-
100000.
From 1888 10 l640 (bolh inclusive,) our
total exports TO the same domnions were
$456, ,S09, 1885, showing an excess of exports
Of abou, $l3,O0O,OOO.
Thus, then, with respect TO our trade with
that milton, with which we trade the most.
the free trade years show balance of trade
IN our favor, and the high tariff years bal
ance Of trade against US.
Undoubtedly impor,ations are greater under
free trace, and so also are exportalions. The
balance is always preserved, and high duties
only direct Industry from one channel to Other
and less profitable channels.
FACT No.3.
From 1921 to 1922, (both incIusive7 beip0
the same high tariff period, our total exports
of specie were $84,4Ss.4I4, and our total i'm.
ports were 81, 356. .O94; ehOwiug loss of spe>
Gle of 3,O0O,00 dollars.
From 1888 TO 194l, (both incIusivo) our
total exports Of specie were $50, l06 535, and
our total imports were 800, l43, ,4l6; showing
gain of specie Of about $49, 100000.
What then becomes Of the dogmas, that
free trade drains country of it's specie, and
that high duties enable country 10 retain its
specie The authentic statistic of our COM
merce for the last twenty years demonstrate
lis falsity, beyond all possibility of mistake.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

A QUEER CRITTER. One ofthe clerks, in
The Baltimore Post Office; On opening a bag Of
letters fIom the South, discovered a live gar
ter snake in the same. Tho criIter bore no
Post mark or frank, and it s presumed was
smdggled through the mails! Uacle Sam, of
course must pocket the loss OfPOsiOgs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

THE TVSCAARWAS GUARDS,
Win meet at the Court House in New Philadelphia,
o" Saturday august 6as atl o'clock P. M.
lafly requested. 80" -"
By order of J. H. SMITH, Capt.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

RISK OF MERCANTILE LIFE.-Gen. Dear
born, in lecture delivered last winter, before
the farmers Of the Massachusetts Legislature,
declared that ninety>seven OUT Of every one
hundred persons who obtained their livelihood
by buying and selling; failed, or died insolvent
This fact he ascertained by reference 10 the
books of the Custom-house, the Banks, The
Probate Office, aad from the recol lections Of
the Oldest merchants IF this statement ap-
proximates the truth in relation TO the riches
ofmercante life, il should induce farmers who
can place their sons upon q farm, 10 instiI, into
their minds love OF Agricultural pursuits.
Gen. Dearborn decaredlhat he would prefer
a cottage in the country, with Eve acres of
ground. 10 any palace that could be erected in
the city, ifhe must depend upOnlhe success Of
merchandise to support it,
LATE FROM TEXAs.-Engagemsn wih tie
MeTicans. "A courier arrived al Houston from
Lipantitlan, on the 4lh inst, bringing despatch
es from Gen. Davis detailing an account OF an
engagement Of the Texans with The MexiCaus.
The following ls the official account:
HEAD QUARTERS TEXAN Volunteers,
Camp Lipautitlan, July z, 1912.
This morning about day light, the enemy,
seven hundred strong, entered our old encamn
ment, and in few minutes attacked US
in our new position, which they kept for about
70 minutes, and then made a hasiy retreat.
Three Mexcans were left dead on the field,
and from their trails many we're dragged of;
their killed and wounded ceud not have been
less than thirty men, am happy 10 inform you
that we had not man either killed or wounded.
My whole force including Captain CamerOn's
company Of mounted gup nmen, did no xceed
two hundred men; the Mexican force. as
learn from Q wounded prisoner, consisted Of
Two hundr ed regular troops and FIVE bundled
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The DEMOCRAT will be published every Thursday evening
ST rs cts per annum in advance, Two DoLLARs If paid
within six months, or 81 25 at the expiration of the year.
paper will be Discontinued, unless at the option Of
he publishers until all ayrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted at the follwing rates.
For transient advertisements, one square Or less,
>, three weeks for ... ., $1,O0
Every subsequent insertion, 15
One square for year, .. e.. 800
Two ditto duO Ig,00
Half column, 1900
One Column, $500
Advertisements may he sent in through the Post Office free
Of postage on the part OF the Advertiser. M at5 5f
liberal deduction will bo made those who advertise by
the year. ~ .
intend to adhere strictly to the ubOvs terms We trust
cur subscribers will bear them In mind.
BLANK DEEDS, a. .,
for sale at this officer
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04
WHIG CATECHISM.

'Who was the first martylP
William Henry Harrison SIR
'Who killed him?'
THE Wings, sir.'
How did they kill himl'
They prosecuted him first, eir.'
How did they persecute him2'
They imprisoned him in log cabin, SIR
How did they treat him therel'
'They set keepers over him, sir and wouldn't
let any ofhs friends see hm-even 10 ask him
how he felt.' :" g.
'Aud how did they kill himl'
They took him out of his cabin, and set
him up and worshipped him to death, sir.' .
'Whal! worshpped him to deahl'
'Why, no-not exactly worshiped him TO
death but they prayed him 10 death, and that's
about the same thing, SIR
What did they pray him fora'
THAT ne would lei them serve The Country,
sir es
Serve The country, howl'
by filling alllhe Offices, and keeping every
thing straight, sir.' o..
How did they p.ayP
might and day, unceasipgly-breakiug him
Of hs needful rest, SIR 'r'2'. f.. z, '-.-
Did any Ofthem get the Offices they prayed
yes, cir. vast many
'1ave they kept every thing straightl'
'Ihars pOwesr-I believe they've 90. in-
to little snarl, sir. Please lei me 60 10 my
seat and study that question longer
go! you lazy blockhead.'
[yM Y. Plebian.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

RHODE lsLANn.-The Providence papers
seem to intimate that the troubles in this pug
paclous lt'le State are not yet over. An at
tempt has recently been made 10 steal cannon
from the military store.bouse in Pawlucket,
and the sufiragers are said TO- be gathering in
considerable numbers ia various paris Of the
State. 5.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

REPORTED. The Washington correspon-
dent Of the N, Y. Sun says-'It is the current
report here, in informed quarters, that it is the
intention ofthe Secretary Of The Navy to lay
up in ordinary most o(the vessels Of the Home
Squadron, and dsband their crews, in conse-
quenCe of lhe want Of the requisite funds to
keep them in commission, unless Congress
speedily pass the Navy Appropriation Bill.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

Marry in ha'to and rspen, Ut leisure.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

AE BVtlNc PAsslo4, 4,-SigOurpey. the cel-
abreiad pppster, when near bis death, over
hsetda sefghntinform the doctor in a whisper
that certain person had fallen into the we'll.
Z SigouFney painfully lifted up his head and en-
CURED, IsSy Doctor did he kick The buekcty'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

'BAcKwARD IN COMING FoRwARD.'-Some
time ago the democrats Tennessee proposed
general resignation, in order that the people
might decide which party has truly. represen.
ted thei. wishes in The Legislature of that state;
but the wings, well knowing that they had en-
tlrely misrepresened those whom they were
sent to represent, feared to accede 10 ,he fair
and honorable proposition Of the democrats,
end have held on to their Offices with the ena-
city of death grip. The Nashville Union
says, the Democrats are anxious 10 submit
every act OF theirs at The last session to the
people; 10 tell their constituents the whole sto.
ry' and abide their decision - And do the whigs
fear to let ttepsopls sit injudgsmsnt. kwonld
seem So.'
There are others than the wings of Tennes-
see who may well fear 10 encounter an express
zion of the feelings of the people. According
to the declaration Of Mr.. WalersOD, iu his lare
speech: ,here are at least forty -one whg mems
Oers Of Congress misrepresentiug their con-
b
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

SHAME! SHAMEl!-only Mirty.toa members Of the
House of Representative were present Monday last
wing eight dollars per day and upwards of tao HUNDRED
members absent from their seats. Talking against time
while the mechanics and others, to whom the govern.
men is indebted, suffering almost beyond endurance
for the waLt of that which is justly their due Up,
wards ofseven months of the session wasted and what
has been donel-Virgnia Chronicle.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

{. BLANK DEEDS.
for sale at This office, 9'.,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

HABp CAsE.-A card is published in the
aence papers, signed by several old Rev
aoldiefs, setting forth that although
their bod in defence of freedom
IS of man, they have never vet en-.
flgils, nor been allowed voice in
AZ heir rulers. IN. Y. Sunday
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-08-04

War against the MOrmons. Missouri apd
Illinois appear 70 be in a terrible state Of ex-
ci,ement, on account oflhe recent exposures
ofthe humbug and imposter, Joe Smith. A
war ofex'ermination upon The Mormops is
contemplated. ,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
CHINESE IEMONTl

A ENTIRELY new and splendid article for tho ToILEr
"A supassng agrancy article of the Kind
ever been introduced ino this country Every houseeper
VIII highly appreciate Il indispensable family nvgora
Also lavender, Pine Apple Vanilla and Cologne highly
with variety of fragrant odors liquid
FORM For sale whoesals and retail the Depot of Health
and STRENGTH 20 Canal door Of Broadway
au10 2wsr " IL WE'RE Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
DISEASES OF THE
EYE AND EAR.

NJ bhOADWAf, Corner John street, up stairs.
shANkS, NJ ID. respectfully announces the pubic
mat Tor the better accommodation Of hs patients from
abroad well as those ofh. city he euoved his Office
as above stated where he will to o'clock daily
TO the treatment and cure Of all diseases incident
eye and ear and the diseases Of Women and Children
go o'clock daily will be devoted to consultations cure
cases Of disease every department Of med
cine incudng those of private and delicate character
and to the public against eotes feeling
ofimpositioD and guackery beg leave that he
practinoner Of medicine Of a years duration graduate the
University Of the city Of New York aud that his inaugural
dissertation for the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine from this
University, endtIed" The Human Eye Automatically Phisio-
logically and Pathao2cay considered" elected the highest
approbatoy from Professor Mott before the as
sembied councand professors Of this learned dur.
Ing the public examination and defence Of the same.
DIT y regrets the necessity he under in adveng
circumsances repunan the delcscy OF every true
hearted physician bat the duty he himself aud the re-
gard he Is bound TO have for the preservation OF the pubc
health imrenousy demand that he should speak What
must the regularly physician who has spent years in
he study OF the knowledge qualify him for art
and who holds the sealed testimony Of learned and competent
must he-l respectfully enquire 1eman silent in his Office
and allow himselto be thur from the legitimate rround Of lis
scientific exeron by the bold presumng reckless quscks
No for one, will submit And in order 20 place
thus subject before the public proper light and in
way to direct towards II the public the
possible manner prorose 70 publish immediately my views
Those OF the rubc and the profession who are disposed
second efforts will please call my Office and subscribe
9t copy The expense will not be than srpence
shilling an2l lmsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
IMPORTANT TO
III O u 5 T. X D. IL p j. Il S.

a FEW lMPROVEMENTSh have been made upon FshS
a fatan Novelty Cooking Stove rendering ii impossible
that difficulty should with when managed By
one who has had the OF kind Of
stove The Novelty Stove the only cook-tove which has
been within the last three years entire
principle all Others being combination Of old plans remodel
IN paern bearing incentive
the sale without any regard to utility economy The No
yey Stove warranted in all every purpose
money will be refunded The oven which is much larger than
common perfect brick The fixtures which
Der and owing the peculiar of this
are neay twice large be used upon other of the
ng % gallons or barrels; large rotary gddde which will
bake 50 ordinary sized bucwheat cakes large
oven, suitable for baking large loayes Of bread Of rings
suitable for any sized kettle from barrel caldron small
brass kettle The Stove needs be examined convince
any one that is perfect simplicity and sdaet,ton I'll
ed among all whs have For sale only Fsks
Stove Establishment, 2c9 Water The public
toned to be deceived by those who advertise their
as being the same PRINCIPE Of the Novelty Stoves
their legally Authorised References given the store
200 to eight hundred who have them
IN use IN this city. ais m~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
OCULISTS.
DOCTOR J. FRAN CTS

CELEBRATED EYE WATER.
NO BAkC' X sTREET within two doors Of the
innammaoryG Of the eye, weakness of sight, Sc
CERTIFICATES
certify that Jacob Valentine youth OF about teen years
ofsge. brought house last fall apparently blind He
called to-day and that he has been the patient
Dr. j. Francis whose treatment has been the under
God, Questioning his sight. JAMES MINOR,
Rector Of st. Georges Church, Beekman St
This to certify that two Of my children were afflicted with
diseased for length Of Of them almost blind
with nebulas the sight, Every remedy
without any good effect and desrared Of them being
covred They now perfectly restored to sight by Dr. j.
DANIEL 8. JONES, 400 Pearl street
was almost blind for twelve years. and in five weeks under
the skiiu treatment OF Dr. j. Francis my sight Is now
MARTHA BROWN. III Forsyth street.
lcsry to the above being T p,s sate me
Paste Of the Stanton Church.
was nearly blind for TIVE Wy with cataract in each
and from the OF Dr. Francis wonderful for
that disease, my eyes are now perfectly recovered
-. HESTER JOHNSTON, IL EldrIdge street
We the having witnessed the astonishing eff
cacy Of Dr. Francis preparaons Tor diseases OF the
valuah remedies.
"A. Cone, Pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
John Peek, Agent of the Home Mission Society.
Jacob Rouner, Pastor Of the North Bartist Church.
Josepb Andreade, Roman Catholic Priest Of St Peters
Numerous certificates be the Office Prepared and
sold only by Dr. j. Francis. 10 Barclay street. New York
Artificial Eyes inserted which be distinguished from
Dr. Francis respectfully informs his friends and the public
that in Of the Of his business Dr. 9enny
Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons London and Of the
dence can be placed in his professional skill as an ocu.,
Office hours from A. NJ, until r. M. Jyl0 3msc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
STOVES! STOVES!!
III. iats I2s Chatham sireet, Nsr y
WH0IkSaI Ann RETAIL

BACkUS' PAIENT RAREFTER,
OR FRUGAL HOUSEWARMER.
THE Proprietor, in offering this valuable public
would bneny state some OF the Of heir
men which consist chiefly in the following
Ito obvae the evil of i'm $40 be capable of afford.
burning of anthracite coal 6-To avoid
40 generate and difuss from dust.
warm and wholesome TO preserve the air of the
mosphes in places exposed to apartment and whole
damp ana cold
3-To lesson the risk of acc- Sand {, unite with all
dent 6y hre . tkose excellent qualities,
f-To be quickly kndlsd elegant aud durable article of
and easily managed. furniture
Ths Stove Of the best quality of Russia
Ion, upon the cylindrical plsnthe furnace hamber
occupying part Of the centre cylinder which attached
RaefeI upon each side Of tubular FORM and
lined throughout The heat that created the chamber
passes between the Innings Of the areers radiators
they called into the base tho BOTTOM and
continually rushing through the tubes which left open
each end for that carries rarehed
air into the apartment
The purity and sofness of the air heated by this
stove peculiar and remarkable the heat being from
great extent Of surface moderately heated The heated air
the entire surface of the keeping the
colder Of the air the floor
rendering hi, Stove perfectly safe agreeable for apart,
men'' OF n'ads 'sep1ns rooms, " Manpiac ured
N B. article of tight stoves with ari6ers also
the kitchen companion cook stove equal any
in use in this city. au2i Inns
TO DEALERS IN BLACKTNG.
TRY IT ONCE-The Eureka Blacking-This is a he ar
ticle Of Backing and qualities greatly
all other kinds now In
i softens and the leather imp arting brilliant
mon Backing. ~ NN'
1t further tina, requisite so long sought for in the
PECULIARLY OF the composition becoming hard dry
Dealers Backing rogue tied to call and receive sample
oil The auce gratis Perfect satisfaction warranted in
case.
Manufactured by JIM JOHNSON. No. Spruce st.
The firm Of Burgess Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business in future will be conducted by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO PITTS
BURG.
s|sh gas ~

The propreors Of Bnyhams Transportation Line te Pits
burg give notice Merchants of New York, and other
pc non shipping the West that their line is in
operation Goods consigned to them Tor sent TO
kne \ will be forwarded with despatch
Owner or shippers of goods destined for the Western
States who have agent consignee Ptfsburg will
please consgn their goods William Bingham Pitisburg
who will attend snppng all such consignmenis without
delay.
BINGiANfS LINE.
For offeisht. which low any other line apply
WIN: TYSON, Agent
No 8 Wex street, opposite Pier No. g N. II.
B. Passengers forwarded Psburg Pottsye every
day, Sundays excepted.
Refer to r. Crooks, American Fur Co. s. T. NicolI.
Phelps Dodge Co., Fulton street Suydam
Sage Co; WIN. Rankin buryee < Co. Newark. ms sm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
TAILORING.
TO THE LADIES

Dc
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS-The proprie-
tres Miss KING, daughter Of the celebrated Carl King,
oher Tor sale most select and choice Of Millinery
Goods Tor the spring trade never yet presented the pub
rs both as regards the quality and cheaness of the articles
The assortment consists OF the following -l7-
IT,. celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE DOR
SEED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW. AND ORIGINAL
sTfLE7Aad Lawn Hats do do-An entire 8 ye
f" MoDINE CAPACITIES. ELsSLER
COTTAGE"
rarlsian and English FANCY STIlAWS, Of the fecst
"a
The Ppotres respectfully socits the ladies' 10 favor her
with aea and examine her elegant and varied stock Of Mil
hnrry for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere
VIII be- them price and yauage
regards the variety and quality OF The goods
Mss 5. KING, Magazine de Modes,
au lrr 1.llZ Rroadw,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
NEW YoRK { ALBANY Ran KoAD CoMTsT7, :

z FMk Place, New York
NOTICE hereby given 70 the Stockholders OF the New
~ York and Albany Rail Road Company that the President
and Directors have directed call ament Of five per
cent the Capital stock Of the Company payable the
nth day Of September next.
Subscribers resident in New York and weschester will pay
their insament Josiah Rch CT aman of the Fnanc, Som
Te and Treasurer 2, the southern Dstrct ia Front St
SUBSCRIBERS resident in Duchess Putnam and Columbia
ties, will their insan iona Akin Tabsr Of the FL
nance Committee, and Treasurer for the Middle Dstc, in
Rawlings Subscrb resident in Rensselaer, county, will pay
their nsaments Jonas c. Hear, of the Finance Committee
Of Troy.
By order Of the Board,
a2isepsr JOS. Z. BLOOMFIELD. Secretary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
T .osT OR sTOLENs-KentucEy Bond, sloOo, dated I'D

The above stolen lost in transmission by mail
from Louisville Ky Brokers aRd others will please take
tee that all the Bank Notes stamped Masso Co.. 10th
july 1872 and will detan the parties who offer them Cor
sale, and give information TO 3. j. SfLVESTER,
an2a lwr q w 81 street
PILLS OF EXCHANGE, ali ,erts OF g,and, lfsiand
~ and Scotlend 10 Of f5 TO- SIS G20 10
hIsals AZ y. j. sYLVEsTERs, ~ Wall street
avi3 and 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30
STRAW GOODS

IT BENNETT, 30 John and lls William streets, i'm
porter 'nd manuiaelursr OF Italian and English Straw
goods respectfully informs his and the public liz
scnsra thai he has hand splendid and extensive asso
msm Of ladies fashionable goods which he offers for
safe al very much reduced prices French and Ersh
Dunstabs, Italian ltunds, Fancy Sche and Imperial Ia
very fashionable and beautiful artcle fine Tuscans Albert
stIaws, &c. &c.
Also, an entirely article, the White Siberian Han
Bonnet winch for the summer all the styles
yet introduced being exire ney light durable white and beau
fu--aa Ell Fan al n Irnkc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30

EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRECT,
<S1 >a4 At seven o'clock, r. NJ, from the steamboat
<@E1rpis, between coartlandi and Liberty. streets.
s- The steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt.
L. " srsinsrd leaves the above pier Monday, Wednesday
tn. steamboat ROCHESTER,, Capt. A. St. john leaves
O'Clock.
The above boats and substantial furnished with
ths Hudson River steamers.
For rassase or freight apply board, or 10
p. C. SCHULTZ,
At the Office the wharf, O board,
fYksnzor taking this line of boats will all times arrive
Albany In time for the first train Of for the and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-30

,ssws.~1 lxa OCEAN, HOUSE. Long Branch RanSo1.
"a R.ss N seSs Ei9.Cwa 1oes
lvLAs aftsu AlAire, vii leave New York from Fulton
ter n fesst River, eyery morning O'Clock for Red
bsn@ et~t lhuraay which day the boat Eaton
"Te - itenrun1, Will leave AZ o'clock each day.
unsi aa,li iafthcr notice $50
nltfsi<i s',d bsEsags the dsk OF the thereof
se.f ~ 49, ie29 amc
SAki-tcg - \, A., A.hisns BIackhurn factory nsJ
"a 'iem s@f sh~Iidan, and ior sale lots suit pnr
e+s~ " y. X. COLLINS co,
| . South street