davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30
baltimore (nifIc Market

H,rf CArrtr- The -um'y n Beef 'aitc - market
on Monday lighter in1u iof several preceding weeks
nut u l. considered iaf fuf the season and nuf iufm'
ou,t,iions were maintained The offerings u thD
scale. complied 300 head 81 which a. remained al
.,il and fhs balance, amounting o. 81 head. wa- taken
l, .fy butchers ~ pr,s- ranging inn - 40 - pci ls
r on ib. h,..f ,qua foo - ..l p 3D. net -nii nuIl
l-f ,ns Of ,,frs quality. brought our h-h's figure
lIi. hs, ff,-h arrivals dufiu- no week. ff
,It i..I.ns. lon over offered lhur-,iay and
he,i .nli ~ r,ir- within ouf quotations Tine -s'r.
wonli average ihoui - 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30
. Mtw,cA> MUSEUM AND AKK.AL. .Aw.

srh->PLENDID PERFORMANCES every evening a
cloek AMI "Wednesday afternoon - y 0cock The man
,-er lake. pleasure announcing arilfT 'figssr,ni
MIN HAKEfM Al KAY fl. c-r hrai,d INV IFALAN u
,fI nom, fi ~ 30 i.l hr only specimen - i,
t,nuilal ever seen iu Amerca ~ addition, 'hf !
WESTERN ani MRS. t>l Urn, who nnprar m az 49,
IRE NV and nsull piece. 1Hc BLIND FIDDLER, Nj
,.,.,,.r AVID several 'ih.f-. Nn 'nurnIHN- SERPENT
ia ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30
-. or T,,r rxra-IRY OF HISTORY

- -',-r,,I.fsu II The iiI-nrt ni ? 49," '. =,
- e r.i,r u Hrnr u 14rt..f ~ iA ..r =. s. ~
-, \ u.-rV VI Edward ~ FiNn ~ - 80,
H.. 4 n ..y.f.f vita tss ni-n ni h'.'f go. -.
'th =, .,.t N,rors by IT, fol~' wi'h ii- Na '. -,
b. ,,> o, ~ rsfa Vet. 80 tfe c.''r '' .' -, -
81 a. sub pccuon 90 ur Psfn -'e' 'N' '
-, -. or NJ Pubn.h-i al 90 49, ~
- D,<ftL ADfF. iof fniou-sir'~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30
NIM.AnKN rEALE,-l M.-Bnal

! UVTHI-IT' Hun -, =
Flsuf lsy- IL. ruuu n'iH- N"tiaN jan" T'h >Iir
nh PERFORMING every evening nj b, oCl"fs
and Me,,us-ia, anrrnoou- NJ tn" fDkIl NJ TIL
LFR MAD ROC ELL. whp may be- consulted pfiN""
" regarding the Past Present and Future tNtis ian ~
fr, chrrr. of only one shilling. The Manager las en-
Gagged i,. f,mou. Mr. WlNCiifLL he great drilnes,I
al-o Nj I. ADAlR charming vocalist and Ia II
TlTF ANlF. Daus.l-.
-. -I.7I,,.. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30
I,A,rLE tAKpE>. -D,or- WI open a nal

4 p.rf,rmancs- commence n 0cIo, 4 NIhl-''H =
c.nt.-MODAl EVENING. june ., NE en''''s'h'i' ~
. , ,,u,,,. a rh /. .rsul movement at IN cel'bl s's
s,.frn of fni. e-fnb i-ln'u e '" sovereign ID fWN
>u.,r,l,st hy the fun. arsu fo.acca nv Nal -l" 1850
.lin. Na.r- Wool viii them appear A. the Mar
I.urscnfaf.sr fs frpoN uei 'tx'ns iicr"- al ~
el. nf lis, ,r.,A ami Roman Ages AN,f u rch fn-,t
r,il.,,,, N,..r. ru.. pl.rur,. ~ DE Opera ui a
ID .to Sur.l,.i hy fir .l,uH ttn'"of ~ b'i'f' r.
,,n. ty M.i..4. De- afi'n- Herr Cline nn rh k'l"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30

~ III .irsulpai NJ TuAL skpETY Capt
I.oNi-r viii MAKE an Excursion on Tues
i.y Afternoon. Jls L. 10 tie tl.ian. Rank.
leayiug D4aur-iI--t s O'cioes, GfsEd-s're~t quar-
Ter past Hammond srr-t Al half pas Delaney street
. MGk-isr-.s quarter past :, ard Pi-f No. North
River. Of hA-f past
Fare tr the Excursion ~ cents
On The Way hack pa.s-r Will - landed 81 Fofi Han
,on And Tine su hem visit ims nr'incs
hon. open 20 it" nsr'ft"n ~ 70" puDaf ihfV"sh 'e
e,a.r,rs, OF lss officers "a eL-I se here ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30
,,,ur Mo,r prLI,:uTFvi. or ALI. Ex.

i Ct RSlOs>-A sail across The Hudson River !" fiobo
KEN and fi.n q ~sk To the ELY SIAN FIELDS along th'
exceedingly beautiful and pictufr-pu. shores of Tie pace
" u prove m. accomplished and aacv- oi 81
RURAL EXCL K>lONS That be- made from N" ths
Tn. Ground. PRESENT. charming rIsci i- trees BEN.
~ -af snd he so covered Nth rsh iuH 1ir wss. are
IA eNc-ent order having be-u considerably ebessri M
present spring. TIE Ferry Boats from Barclay, Canal aud
christopher completely lifted up with ." nig'
ard .es- Nigh Boa. from hObo.en {" Bar lay -f'sT
unrl ii scln.s Ferrs.r 81 cents. myln iwuss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30

Packet .hip u George for l''fi"-a' Is !" an' MOI !"
IA. Love, Hay d.tniucd by sdsef-" "inh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-30

ruNHERMOMETERS.-- h-fno meters suitable tor
Brewers. Dlsil.r. Dycr-, on k-hn~rs Hsitrrs Chem
constantly hsnd 90 nae 10 order, and for sale
n .ry quantity JOHN BARRY. 70 Cai~rnesl je7 isif
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07
HYPOCRISY.

The executive committee of the American Anti
Slavery Society has appointed day of Fasting
Humiliation and Prayer, in reference to the propos
ed annexation of Texas. The proclamation opens
thus:
"The Federal Government ordained and es-
tabished Tor the avowed purpose of forming more
perfect union, establishing justice, insurng domes.
tic tranquility, providing for the common defence
promoting the general welfare and securing the
blessings of liberty Tratorous to its high and no
ly trusts, regardless OF the preservation of union
aud domestic tranquility, as well as of the common
defence and general welfare, in utter violation Of
the obligations of justice, and in contempt OF the
blessings of Liberty, it is conspring to extend
and perpetuate the curse and crime Of human
bondage"
Did not MIR Tappan and his associates know all
this well before the election as since, They
knew that Polk was nominated expressly on the
ground of annexation, unequivocally pledged
to it, and that his election would in all human
probability secure IL; while Mr. Clay was explicitly
and unequivocally pledged against it. Yet these
sanctimonious hypocrites threw away votes enough
in the State Of New York 10 have controlled the
election, and prevented the extension and perpetu-
alton Of slavery and now, with impious mockery
propose to pray that the Almighty would
take upon himself the responsibility of their most
inconsistent conduct. A more downright insult
was never offered to an intelligent religious com
munily, and will not doubt that the proposition
will be treated with the contempt it deserves. The
committee say-[in reference TO themselves we
take IL =
According TO the assurance Of Scripture, our sins
are now finding us out, and we have abundant cause
to dread the just judgments Of an offended God.
Let us with sincere confession and
repentance, with ardent prayer and devout hum-
alton, beseech our Heavenly Father TO look upon
us in mercy.
This certainly indicates realizing sense Of their
true characters, and coming from men of ordinary
honesty and good faith, would entitle them to sym.
Pathy. But knowing what we know, we take no
stock in their lamentations. burlington Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07
From the Farmers Monthly Visitor.
PRESERVATION OF LEATHER


Mr.. Editor-In late number Of the Visitor,
noticed an inquiry from one Of your subscribers up
on the subject Of preserving Leather from hardness
and cracking. am pleased that some one has in
troduced so important subject for the public for
am aware that more loss is sustained by neglectng
leather than every one supposes and feel that
some ADLER pen might be employed upon the subject
than mine. But If should give you some hints
on the subject, that you may think worth publish
ing, you have the liberty.
We all know that Leather that is exposed TO
water aud weather will Of course become hard, and
cracks when il is not properly attended to. Many
OF our farmers apply tallow and rosn to their thick
boots TO prevent them from soaking water, and
thus render them hard and they crack to pieces
before they are half out. Oil has the quality
OF soitening Leather more than any other article
but II renders leather porous and admits water
Now we want an article TO render leather soft and
prevent the water from penetrating. The less oil
that can be applied TO leather SO as 10 retain its
soilness, the beter,-ior oiling too much 10 nuri-
Gus TO the work, as well as the leather.
From experience would recommend some COM
position that has the property of rendering leather
sofi, and yet imperyous to water have made
trial Of several kinds and found myself well paid
for my money. My harness, boots and shoes wear
out without becoming hard and cracking to pieces
For more than hve years past, have made use Of
an article called Bakers Water Proof Leather
Preserver manufactured in Newport, N. II. am
perfectly satisfied that there is nothing in the COM
position that is injurious, but on The contrary il has
the quality of softenng and preventing water from
penetrating; and find that very small quantity
snifces, after the first or second application.
MECHANIC.
Inc a6ove article as for sale By p. Simonds.
Br0ttlebOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

KEIoKERBooKER FOR FEBRuARY-Ths stardarc
periodical has well earned its fame of being the frs
monthly Magazine in the land. The list Of con.
tributors to the Knckerbocker combines much oil
the finest literary talent of the country, and many
of their productions first appearing in this Maya.
zine have become classic The present number is
not one whit behind its brilliant predecessors The
first article, "A few candid observations are so Just
so truthful, so needed, that we shall cndeavor to
transfer il TO our columns. Letters from Cuba
keep up their interest. There are many other pie
ces deserving of notice besides the usual rich DIES.
sert of 'the Editors Table This is, we believe,
acceptable TO all tastes, and of the finest fea-
lures of the work.
We suppose our readers know the terms, $500
per year-cheaP fare for rich repast.
The new volume commenced in January, so that
it is yet in good time for subscription for the pre-
sent year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

RocKINGHAM.-ln q notice of the proceedings
Of the Vermont State Temperance Society, some
two weeks since, we copied from The proceedings
that part of the report of the Statistical Committee
which related 10 this County, in which the follow
ing paragraph appears
The recent election of County Commissioners
has resulted in the election Of license board by
large majority. This result effected in some
towns by extraordinary measures. In two nstan-
ces, at least, (Rockngham) voters at the polls
the opening Of the meeting, we'll stimulated with
alcohol, and having retained almost exclusive pos
session of the ballot box for time, the polls
were closed before those favorable to the Temper
ance ticket had an opportunity OF voting
We are assured from the most respectable sour
that this statement is entirely untrue, and we
find in the Bellows Falls Gazette a card to that eff
feet from some good temperance men as there
are in town. The committee of the State Society
were doubtless imposed upon by some over jealous
friend OF temperance, who had heard some unfoun-
ded runors and reported them for fact.
A correspondent asks authority for the state.
ment we published. We copied il from the official
proceedings of the Society, published in the YER
mont Chronicle. Such gross misstatcments do
much injury, and deserve severe censure, originate
where they may.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

RAIL ROAD MEETISe AT PLYMoUrH.-This
meeting, holden last Wednesday. was numeronsrv
acknowledgements thousand people were present.
all enthusiastically engaged in the project Of build
ing a road from Concord to Derby Line. 10 contin
ne thence to Montreal. Vermont along the pro-
posed route was well represented. Arrangements
lieut. River The route from Connecticnt Ryes 10
Derby Line has already been surveyed =
Another meeting has been appointed 10 be hold
en- at Lyndon two weeks from last "Wednesday, =
The people seem to be awake and if zeal and de
'aInly be along soon,-- Caledoniaa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

"ANTI-REEr."-Tbe special term Of the Court that
is to try Dr. Boughton and his associate Indians was
TO at Hudson the Sd inst. The city is strong
y guarded, to prevent Of the prisoners. The
anti-renters much exasperated in consequence Of
their failure to get Bougbton released on abeas Cor
pus by giving light bail The Supreme Court Commits
sioner Mr. Do upon whom they depended to grant the
release superseded before he had finished the hear
ing, and Commissioner appointed.
deputy sheriff of Otsego county, who attempted to
serve process in Worcester in that county few days
SINCE was siezed by party of Indians, tarrcd and
feathered and ordered pain of his life not attempt
to serve process there again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

AMERICAN RAIL RoAD JouRNAL.--We have rcceiy.
ed the three first numbers of the new volume of this
most valuable publication They full of interesting
matter connected with internal improvements and Civ.
ing very general intelligence in relation to existing rail
roads, both in this country and England and new and
projected routes Those interested in matters of this
sor, will do well to subscribe to this wel-estabshed and
well conducted journal.
II is published weekly in quarto FORM of IS pages
each, by D. X. Minor, New York. Terms $500 pei
year
The first number of the present volume contains
among other things, very full and interesting account
of the rail roads of Ohio and its State debts tabular
statement of the rail roads in operation England their
length in miles the capital stock of making gross
and net earnings, dividends, &c together with list oil
new and proposed railways, similar tabular statement
of all the American works of interal improvements
very able article upon the repeal of the duty upon rail
road Iron, and in favor of it, together with many other
articles of interest We shall hope occasionally to en-
rich our paper with extracts from its columns.
We give below the conclusions arrived at in the art.
Gle on rail road Iron duty
The two main points attempted to be establish.
ed are
j. That so far as the construction OF RAILWAYS is
advanced by the free admission of railroad IRON SO
lar does that measure aid the extension Of the man
utecture OF all other kinds of iron
q That the manufacture of railroad iron Is. al
ms time, the least desirable branch of the trade,
either IN an economical or national point of view
Consequently, that the free admission OF railroad
iron IS called for by every consideration; by the
agricultural commercial, and manufacturing inter
esss generally, and pre- emnenty by the mining in
terests Of Pennsylvania.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

PRocEEDISGs IN CoRGREss.-We have looked
over the proceedings of this body for the last sew
eral days, and nothing whatever of general in
teres save an account of the debate upon the bill
for taking possession of the Oregon Territory, and
il would he of little interest TO give merely list
Of the speeches. At the last date the bill had been
taken from the committee of the whole, where il
had been materially amended and improved. The
bill now provides that il shall not effect the rights
of citizens of Great Britain until the notice requir-
ed by our treaty with that government of the de-
sire Of either party to discontinue the joint occupa-
ton Of that Territory, be given, and the twelve
months thereafter expired. Il also provides that
slavery shall never exist.
So unexpected was the passage of the Texas res
olutions through the House that the Wings were
for while disconnected and disp;rited, and their
passage through the Senate greatly feared
The present impression is that they will not pass.
The correspondence OF the Express says
The Texas Report, it is now understood, will
certainly be made to the Senate Monday, as il
TO be read by the Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations to-day. Its contents, it is
whispered, that Congress has constitutional
power to annex Texas TO the Union. If the Re
port is sustained, then there is end TO the ques-
tion-and the indications now are that il will be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

MANUFACTURING IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-The editor
Of the Lowell Journal, who we believe is member OF
the Massachusetts, Legislature thus writes home to his
papers
"a petition was presented on Saturday, by Mr. Hop
knson to incorporate Samuel Lawrence and his assoc-
ates with power TO erect dam Merrimack rvef
about seven miles below Lowell for manufacturing pur-
poses This will doubt be the germ oil another CITY
similar in its character Lowell At the point where
the dam is be made fall Of % feet can be obtained
The fall at Lowell is 81 feet. Thus we see that the
whole of the Merrimack, together with the Concord
river and several other streams which fall into the Mer
rmack below the dam at Pawtucket Falls at Lowell,
can be again used. This will undoubtedly be great adj
vantage the State and particularly to that portion OF
il which is in the immediate neighborhood OF the water
power II is fact that very nearly all the waterpower
in the State has been taken up, and in consequence
thereof Massachusetts capital has been invested in
Nashua and Manchester N. H.. and in Saco, Me. The
Boston capitalists crediby informed, are ready 10
invest their money in this enterprise. The compa-
nv now asked to be chartered is for the express purpose
Of erecting dam, and they ask for capital oil nan
this project will 90 The right kind Of men are at
the head of it, Fortunes will be made by some OF them
we hope by ALL The Prescott Mills Corporation in
Lowell have petitioned for increase Of capital. rs
proposed, understand, to erect new mill between the
Mddesex mill and the Prescott mill now built in which
looms arc be placed the motive power TO be steam
The large mill built is to be devoted exclusively to
spinning. The yarn thus made is to supply the looms
An act Of incorporation for the Lowell Machine Shop
has also been asked for Hon Abbott Lawrence heads
the petition have heard in regard to this matter that
a new machine shop is to be put up near where the
foundry is for the manufacture of machinery, and
the motive power is TO be steam. The old machine
shop proper is to be made into mill for the manuiac
ture Of cotton Thus that Lowell is destined TO
go increasing in wealth. numbers and Importance"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

LIcEssEs-U. S. Supreme Court.-The question
of the constituonality of the license laws of the
several States, far relates TO the sale of i'm.
ported liquors, will soon be settled. The case oil
7huriO1 the State Of Massachusetts, was argued
on Friday last in the Supreme Courtsat Washing
ton by MIR Webster for the plaintiff in error. He
was listened to with deep attention by the Court
the Bar, and large audience. Mr. Choate had
also spoken upon the same side. Mr. Huntington
was for the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

u ILLIsors CANAL LoAN.-Col. Oakley and Davet
Levitt, Esq, have by dint of great perseverance
and effort secured the filling up of the subscription
TO the Illinois Canal loan in Europe. This secures
the completion ofthe great Michigan and Illinois Ca
nal, one of the most important works in the West.
Il connects the great Lakes with the Mississippi,
and traverses one of the most lovely and fertile re-
gions of the great Western valley, region already
Astounding in wealth and enterprise, and dotted
over with thriving towns and villages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07
ANTI TEXAS CONVENTION AT FANEvIL

The Convention Of delegates from the several towns
in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts opposed to the
annexation Of Texas, met in Faneuil Hall the 18th
ult and composed Of avery large and respectable
body Of men.
The Convention was called order by the Hon. Ste
phen C. Phillips, Of Salem. Hon John w. Williams
late Chief Justice OF the Court Of Common Pleas, was
chosen President. The sitting of the Convention oc
cuped two days, during which time great variety Of
speeches were made, some of which were of marked
ability and interest.
Hon. Charles Allen of Worcester Hon. Stephen C
Philips of Salem and Hon VIM. b. Calhoun Of Spring
field appointed to prepare and present address
the people Of the United States in relation to the
present crisis The address reported does honor to the
heads and hearts Of its iramers and is worthy of the
place and the OCCASION We wish could transfer il
TO orr columns but its great length forbids. The adj
dress received very ample discussion and unani
mously adopted The two great given by the
address for opposing annexation LIST, that it is
plain violation Of the Constitution 3D. that is calcula
ted and designed uphold the interests and extend and
pepetuate the influence and power of slavery. These
reasons are urged with great clearness earnestness To-
gical force, and eloquence
During the discussion Of the address Rev. Mr. Love-
Joy, of Cambridgeport, offered resolution declaring
that if Texas annexed, the free States would feel
bound to treat domestic slavery the African slave
trade is treated, kind of piracy, and that they
would be released from all obligation to support it,
Mr. Garrison offered amendment to the address
declaring that the annexation of Texas would be
constitutional and void that the people of this Com
monwealth will never submit to it, but if consummated
they will look upon the Union dissolved, and will
proceed to form government by itself with the
aid of such free States choose to join Both the
olution and the amendment were supported by able
speeches from the movers but laid the table.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

Coon News FROM PESSsYLvAsIA.-The Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania have passed law authori-
zing the payment Of the interest the public debt
ON the LIST inst, being over $sOO,O9O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

Captain Kids Ship never was in the Hudson
river-so says a correspondent of the National In
telgencer, who gives brief history of .he pirate,
with documentary evidence TO substantate the truth
of his statement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

Harry Bradley, of Burlington, VT, has sent 500
TO the ladies Of Richmond, Va, as a subscription
towards erecting statute to Henry Clay-@25
each for himself, his wife and two daughters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

BosToE ELEcTIoN.-The sixth trial to elect May
or took place on Thursday of last week. and
cessfu The vote was for Davis Native 1899 Parker
Wing, SS49; Homer, Loco, 1901; Scattering 40. Da-
Wis is not so near an election as at the last trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-07

The Common Council of New York have decided by
large majority, that those public schools where the
Bible is not used not entitled to any portion of the
public money.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-21
TEETH REPAIRED.
agEDDING MART.

I'D No. 80 SOUTH CALVERT STREET.
The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that
he has now on hand 500 superior made MATTRASS-
Els, consisting Of Hair, Moss, Husk, Manila Palm
Leaf and Wool, Of all sizes; 80 FEATHER BEDS,
made of the best Ticking, and filled with the best Eas
tern Shore Live Geese Feathers warranted sweet and
free from smell; 5000 lbs best quality CUBLED
HAIR, received direct from Boston, will be sold in
the rope or picked; 500 lbs prime FEAT HERS Cured
or tncured, sold by the bag in lots to suit housekeep
ers. Also in store, Cot Bedsteads Blankets, Looking
Glasses, SEcepskin Mats, sc. sc. Made to order,
Beds Mattresses, Cushions, Carpets and Curtains
UPHOLSTERY donein all its Branches.
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Ships and Steamboats,
furnished nj short notice, the best terms Old feath
er beds dressed, and old mattresses renovated. Per-
sons in want of the above articles will save 30 per cent
by calling at the FEATHER EMPORIUM, 81 South
Calvert-st, two doors below the Mechanical Engine
House. w. p. SPENCER
N. B. Wanted smart, active Boy, about 10 years
OF age, to run brands. Apply as above. ap9