davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18
Dependence npon the North.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, thus
sums up Southern dependence upon tho
North -
They build our houses, they adorn
them with furniture, and supply them
with every comfort and convenience of
which we have ever conjectured. They
educate our children, cover our naked.
ness from head to foot, with hats and
shoes, coats and shirls-we eat their -four,
cheese, butter, apples, Goldfish, potatoes,
pickles, pork and onions-we feed our
cattle with their hay. drive their horses
in their harness TO their carriages, with
their whips-we walk with their sticks,
ride on their saddles, write on their pa.
per, wash with their soap, scrub with
their brushes, sweep with their brooms,
milk in their pals, cook in their pots.
strike with their hammers, blow with
their bellows, cut with their axes, cow
with their seed, reap with their hooks,
pull with their leather, white wash with
their lime, paint with their paint, march
by their tunes, read by their lights, drink
their Congress water and rum, smoke
their cigars-and last hes. Of all these
blessings. we marry their pretty girls.
who make the best of wives
TO which the New Orleans Republi.
can, thus replies -
This is all true, but there Is no neces-
siiy for it. Every one of these articles
above enumerated can be made at home.
We have the timber, the metals. The wa.
ter power and the mechanics, if they
wers encouraged. Our soil produces
everything, and our climate is more fas
vorable than in any other portion Of the
Union. But it is the fashion 10 spend
our summers at the North, when we have
watering places far more convenient, lux
urious and agreeable. II is the fashion
to buy at the North, and risk all the haz-
ards of transportation, when we may buy
cheaper at home. 1t is the fashion even
to have houses built at Cincinnati, when
we have hundreds Of contractors here in
nur midst who will undertake on the
same, or even lower terms, and do the
,cork better. As for marrying the pretty
girls. we have nothing 10 object to on
that point. New England women are
so Justly renowned for all that renders
the sex the pride and ornament OF crea-
ton, that we can never break up the de-
pcndence complained of, and would not
If we could
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18
THE FORCED SALE.

Ii was tempestuous night-the winds
whislIed fearlulIy-and hailstones, whose
size threatened to demolish the windows,
ratified against them with periinaciiy as
if to test their strength. In the parlor of
fine old fashioned house, beside rather a
comforlless FIRE on such night, were sea-
ted the family Of Mr.. Sutherland, consis-
ting Of himself, wife, daughter and faith
full maid servant. A heavy gloom, more
of sorrow than OF anger, rested on each
brow; not even excepting that of the
maid servant alluded TO, from whose eager
glances ever and anon cast towards the
family group, a close observer would have
noticed the deep interest she took in the
cause of their grief.
The picture was melancholy one, for
virtue in distress has no light shade to re-
licve; all around is dark and sombre.
The sensitive artist would have thrown
aside his pencil, if the subject had been
presented to his view as we have desert
bed it, and his heart would have received
an impression which could not have been
transferred TO canvass.
Tomorrow, observed Mr.. Su,her.
land, is the anniversary of the mean-
choly death Of our dear Henry-to.mor.
row will be ten years since the vessel in
which he sailed was lost, and all on board
perished-all, ALL
Alas exclaimed the wife, as the tears
coursed their way down her cheeks, 'to.
morrow will be a melancholy day
Indeed it will, for tomorrow this
house. which belonged TO my falher-the
furniture, which time has made, as il were,
part of ourselves, and associated with
many pleasing event in our lives, is ia
be sold--torn from us by the unrelentine
hand Of creditors. But, thank Heaven
misfortune, not crime, has reduced US tc
this stage ofpover.y.'
mo, my child, unless with what little
money friend loaned me, can secure
few articles.--Ellen, my dear, take you
pencil and put them down first the side
board. two beds, chairs and kitchen
things. The sideboard, it is true, will b,
to us supernuous piece of furniture, bu
il belonged to my mother, and cannot
will not part with it..
But my piano, Pa must it go 2
The wife sighed, the father cast hi
:, eyes towards the Pickering fire, and tn
daughter was silent.-The fate Of III
piano was decided upon. A melanchol,
;, pause in the conversation plainly told HOY
severe were the feelings of its victim
when exacting the penalty of bond.
Go, Mary. and reques. the sheriff
II officer, who is watching the property, I
a walk into the parlor he is only doin
x his duty--no doubt 1t is as painful to hir
Q as il is distressing to us. Let him have
Y sea, at our fire, for il is severe night
O 1T is, indeed. fearful night observe
" Mrs. Sutherland, and we have behave
rude TO this man.
D., Mother, made fire in the room
wherh he ------ but -----'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18

An incident Of rater a laughable charac-
Ter occurred at the Barbecue on Friday
last. About the centre of one Of the Ia
bles, there were four ladies', who, one
might conjecture, had nsver been 10
Barbecue before. In due course of time,
the President of the Day announced that
the part of the company who had finish
ed their dinner, would retire TO the Ora.
tors stand, where the Toasts Of the day
would be served up. The company all
retired. except the four ladies. above re-
ferred to-who. apparently, were in am
ious expectation Of something. The se-
cond party were ready 10 take their seats;
when the walters being DESTROYS 10 ac-
commollate the anxious ladies' who had
kept their seats, stepped up and asked
whether there was any thing TO which
they nigh. be helped. Il will take three
pieces replied No. land I'll take two
more, with gravy answered No. o
but the waiter being unable TO compre-
bend their wants, asked what they meant.
why, three pieces of the TOAST, TO be
sure, which tho man Al tho hoad of the
table said would be SERVED UP! The
waiter having explained tho matter to
them, they sloped of to The orators End
amid the cheers and laughter Of the boys,
at their stupidiiy.-Hennepin Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18

erred, bear his faults 10 the tomb of forgelfulncss,
and cherish his known aud real virtues forever in
his memory.
As leader Of party, then, Gen. Jackson was
fortunate. The opposition which arrayed itself
against him was truly formidable, nRd himself Of
ton seemed doomed to overthrow, and his follow
ers fearful and faltcrng; but when the battle was
fought, and the smoke had rolled away II was his
standard that still waved in triumph DER the field
The last political measure which received his
anxious attention, was the extesion of our govern
ment and free institutions over territories, ours
by discovery, purchase, and occupation. Though
he witnessed not the entire contamination Of this,
yet so certain was it TO take place, that his eye
could SEQ it through the thin veil Of the future,
embodied in almost the plain outline and firm
constituency Of reality. He saw, too, the prnci.
pies and measures 10 which he had devoted his
life still in the 0scendency, (though for a while
interrupted and the nation receiving their adm-
nistraicn at the hand Of one whom he personally
cherished, and on whom above others he wished
his mantle 10 fall.
But this is not all. Civic renown, military
glory, the love Of devoted people, do not satisfy
the ongings Of the immortal mind. There is
void which earthly honors can never fll--ha.
which gives finish to all other virtues Gen.
Jackson possessed q firm faith in the Christian
religion. With this his mind was early impress
ed. fond mother had devoted him 10 the work
of the ministry. Though in this her hopes were
not realized, had she lived, she would have seen
in her son that which is more rare, If not more
useiul--a Christian statesman. The refusal
which he made of tho offer OF his fond country
men, to show respec. to his memory in the more
osten,atious honors OF burial and magnificent
tomb, leave evidence TO the sincerity of his heart
That which was heavenly, departed to lis appro
pirate abode; that which was earthly, lies in the
humble tomb of his choice. But not forever
The light Of hope, as the pole-star of heaven,
beamed brighter the night Of death closed
around, and by its aid he saw that blessed time,
when,
"On the cold cheek Of death, smiles and roses
should blend,
And beauty immortal awake from the tomb
Peru, July, 1S45. 8.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JULY 10, la45.
From the Albany Argus.
JACKSON.

The Soldier Sage in peaceful sleep
Has bowed his honored head,
But still his deeds and words we keep
Secure. lie is not dead.
His fearless heart, his iron will,
His earnest love Of truth,
They guide the acts Of Freemen still,
And live in changcless youth.
No drawer arm in battle heat
For Freedom dealt its blow,
No clearer mind in council seat
Our land will ever know;
And yet, through all his bright career
No glory seems to vie
With that meek Faith, so calm and clear,
Tha, lit his closing eye.
His grateful country long has sealed
HIS service with its praise.
And all the honors earth could yield
Adorned his latest days.
He rests from all his tolls and cares;
His high unsuIied brow,
That never turned from duty, wears
A brighter laurel now. +. w. Z.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18

SONGs
Forget old wropgs!" why, yes,
When they shall cease to wound US;
Not when, as now, they press
Their CALLING chains around US.
But wake and strive anew,
And present wrongs take heed of;
What hearts can feel and hands can do
The present day hath need Of.
Why seek in olden songs,
In ancient tale or story,
For legends Of your wrongs,
And traces of your glory
Have ye not hearts to he
The home Of free aspiring!
Have ye not eyes to see
The chains that ye expire in
Then wake your hopes once more
You more than ever need them
And raise from shore to shore
The thrilling cry Of freedom;
And be the past forgot,
When it hath ceased to wound US:
But sleep-oh, sleep ye not,
While present chains are round u.s..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18

The New York curiosity hunters have
lately had their visual appe,ites gratified
by wonderful sea-horse, that was exhib-
tied somewhere in Broadway. Among
others that were bitten by the monster
was the Editor of the Tribune, who thus
speaks of it: I'VE are no great connois-
seurs in monsters; but as near as we
could Judge from mere superficial ex-
animation, this is constructed by drawing
good number Of Goldfish skins over an
OK frame. The teeth arc pieces Of bone
sawed in two, and each end fastened to
the upper and lower jaw. and fiji admlra-
bly,. The tongue is very neatly fashion,
ed Of red bombasin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18
VOL. VINO. 4.

Need we add more! Our readers can
readily imagine that more cheerful fire
blazed upon the hearth, and Mary, the
faithful servant, was not forgotten in the
general joy which prevailed on the occa.
sion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18

The Editor of the Cincinnati Times
appears to be learned in the unknown
tongues. Being in want Of one line to
complete a column, he fills it with the
following interesting piece of information.
"Dsbobi,y -snobi,y-pip, Kewaddiky ripl'yhp'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18
Geslsgy.

That scientific devotee, Mr.. Laurent,
is still pursuing his geological rambles
and lectures, in the West, as has been
his wont, for some years past. In a re.
cen. Lecture at Louisville, KY, in speak
ing Of the changes Of the earth's surface,
he said:
The Mississippi river within the last
two hundred years has advanced thirty
miles into the Gulf Of Mexico. And oh.
serva,ion proves that the Gulf of Mexico
formerly extended higher up than where
the mouth Of the Ohio is now. All those
almost boundless bottoms extending from
the Southern part Of Illinois, once were
occupied by an arm Of the sea. All this
filling up has been done at the expense
of the country watered by those rivers.
But much the largest portion of the min
eral matter carried down by the river is
conveyed to great distance into the
ocean.-Therc il is distributed in layers
upon its bed. Layer after layer is thus
formed, which, in process of time, by
pressure, by chemical affinity, and bv
other causes, gradually becomes consoli-
dated into the hardness of ordinary rock.
This is the history of tho rocks of the
west. Every par, Of this vast country
has, al some period, formed part of the
bed Of the ocean, which then received
contributions from other lands, from
which all our present rocks have been
formed, and has subsequently been rails.
ed to its elevation above it. This is like.
wise demonstrated by the abundance Of
organic remains found in all our rocks
all which are of marine origin. Another
cause Of change is the wearing action o.
rivers, all Of which in the west, have OK
cavatcd the whole Of their channels thro
which they now flow. When they com
mcnced running, their beds were higher
than the highest point along their shore.
now are, for these must have suffered
some abrasion hence all the hills in tn,
west have been produced by the actor
Of the waters, instead of having been ele
waited, and are for this circumstance term
ed hills Of gradalion.-It was shown lha
the sea and land gradually change places
that portions Of the earth are gradual
rising and encroaching upon the see
while others are as gradually sinking an
are encroached upon by the SEQ. A re
cent elevation Of the country ,hroug
!. which the Missouri flows was suppose
TO be the cause Of the rapidly and mut
diness OF its current
!, Eiiqueife.-When the great Duke {
, Argyle was one night at the theatre, in
, side box, a person entered the same DO
in boots and spurs. The Duke aros
}, from his seat, and with great ceremon
a expressed his thanks 10 the stranger. VIII
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18

U1rThe following unassuming lines are from
a late number Of the Dublin "Nation." The
spirit of downlrodden Erin brea,hes in every
simple line
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-07-18

Eiiqueife.-When the great Duke Of
Argyle was one night at the theatre, in a
side box, person entered the same box
in boots and spurs. The Duke arose
from his seat, and with great ceremony
expressed his thanks 10 the stranger, who
somewhat confused, desired TO know for
what reason he received those thanks
when the Duke gravely replied--'for no.
bringing your horse with YOU
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-29
Its Tor the Arkansas iuteliigencer.
Iris, and N. Duvai, Fort Gibson.
.,dI neI ano Park Hill. e.. Natioi

ts tor the Arkansas IntelIigencer.
Fris, and N. Uuvai, Fort Gibson.
RS and l.. DeLano, Park Hill, c. Nalior
IN, Fayetteville, Ark.
Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark.
G. Newton, General Agent.
lister, HiIIsl,orough, Arks.
Jones, Cherokee P. o. Oh. Nation.
aster, Kedron.
.chIynn. EngIetown Choctaw Nation.
Johnson, Fort Wushita.
Love, Chickasaw District.
Jones, Boggy depot.
Eooding. Fort Towson.
bonn, and John Penn. Doaksville.
Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
Ii W. DuyaI, Natural Dam.
b NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
|amuel Adams, Clarksville.
FraiI, and Post Master, Little Rock.
aster, Pleasant Hill.
Aston, Spadra.
o Is Powers, Clarksville.
IS A. Howell, Norristown.
4, Hays, Dover.
Smes N. Floyd, Danyille.
4 Hygings, P. NJ. Lewisburg.
herman, Rock Row.
& Carol, Belmont, Miss.
rick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
b & Sheafe, New Orleans.
Wilson, Spencer Academy.
aster. Bentonvilo.
Mitchell, Carrolton.
s Logan, Boonvi'le.
|Nioffit, Franklin Co.
HicLemore, Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
Gray, Horsehead.
Ia. Howell, Norristown.
aster, Lewisburg.
Dam. Mitchell, Post of Ark',.
Ia rmstrong, Nashville, Ten.
Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Anriton. Washburns Prairie Mo.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW YORK CIRCUS CoMp.N,

UNDER THE MANAGEMENT or
IA n. hO W Is, who most res DectCulIv an
" Q nounccs to the Citizens of Baltimore that hi.
celebrated Equestrian Company unsurpassed by amy
IN The United Staes will make their fourth apgcaI
ance at the FRONT STREET THEATRE on THIS
CThursdayl EVENING, Dee. 18th, 1876 Tine most
talented Eqhestrlans IN the country have been en-
gagged expressly for their opening in Baltimore I'm
addition TO Their stock company the following stars
will appear:
NIBrO'S CELEBRATED ACROBAT FAMILY.
consisting of THOMAS MUM, the ilrrcslcan; no,
NJ MUM, the Daring; WALKER MUM the Ac
tive; STEWARD NUM-. the Flexible; uueuuaIIrd
unapproachablc, and unique in their wonderful nrr
tormancts, Classical Groupings, TuuIbnons Tnurs
de Force, COurvettrs, CleODalra'S Needle and nther
effects OF Pytamdica Statuary; Muscular yolufinns
aud other astonishing and extraordinary dsnlnvs IF
Agility, Strength and Novelty. Universal Chccis nj
test the Delilht and Wonder of the audience Each
succeeding Feat brought for fresh plauhs.
Master WALTER AYMAG. the greatest Juvenile
Equestrian in the world. Tue MANAGER challenges
any rider in the United Sta rs either man or bow to
ride against him. -
MR.. and MRS. COLE, formerly Of Cooks famous
troupe.
Mr.. N. u. TURNER, the Horse Rider, ever
eqnaled by any since the death of the Great Ducyn
MI. JAMES TURNER, the Dou lie Somerset Man
DAN RICE, the famous New York Clown
Mr. WM. SMITH, Equestrian II rector
Messrs EVANS Il CARTER, Leaders of Miustrrls
{I3-Doors open 81, commence O'Clock
Box 50 cts-Pil %. dr9
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18
EpREsE NTATIoN BOOKS. Those wish


presents, will do well 10 call at
d. OWEN & SONS,
lf6 Batimore-st
Their assortment comprise the following, with
numherless others
VELVET BOUND BIBLE S-London edition; super
extra gilt with gold plated clasps, and of beau
titul large pint.
VELVET BOUND PRAYER BOOKS-Thc most
beautiful and correct edition published.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS-Oi all descrip-
tons and sizes.
PILGRIMS PROGRESSING large and beautifully
iIluStr ted quarto edition of the Board of Publ
calion--pfice Sl0. octave do. 81. ~ mos at
different prices.
ENGLISH AN UALS-Heath's Book of Beauty;
the Book of Beauty for the Qneens Boulder;
The Keepsake, &c.
AMERICAN ANNUALs-The Opal; Friendships
Offering; Religious Souvenir; do Keepsake; La
dy'S Scrip Book, SC.
THE WORKS OF ALL THE POETS-Both Eng
is" and American, in different styles.
JUVENILE BOOKS-A very fine assortment, com
prsng such as the lowing: Pictorial Life Of
Washington; do. Of Jackson; Stories Of the Rev
oluiion; Christmas Book; Youths Gift; do Keep
sake; Lutte Offering, Pt ks Toy Rooks; togetIi-
er with other appropriate and beau ful little Sto-
ny Books, sc All of which we will sell very
cheap dl3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18
&EASONARLE DRY Guons.

EASONABLE DRY GOODS.
~ d to IA WHITNEY BLANKETS
CLOAKiNG; GALA PLAID5
Cashmeres; Reps; Mnusrline de Laine
Flannes; loihs; Cas>meres; Cassinetts
Turker /, Br0che Cashmere; Thibet, SCielh and
Blanket SHAWLS
Gentlemen and ladies KID GLOVES
RlBANDS, very cheap to close
Pink blue, white and drah SATINS
BONNET VELVETS, of great variety Of price
and shade
Rutland and Florence Braid BONNETS
CaIicOes Muslins. Tckiag Ginghams SC.
Spotted KID GLOVES, I2l cts. All of which will
be sold at low prices to close.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG,
dis Ids IT'S Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18
EHEIsTMAs AND NEW YEARS


a BOOKS AND GAMES.
II, COLBOURN, 2l6 BALTIMORE ST., has for sale
one OF the richest aSsortmentS OF beautiful BOOKS
presents ever Off in the city consisting in part o.
VELVET BIBLES aud PRAYER BOOKS, best
editions, and improved style Of binding.
London Arts Union; Poets Gallery; Keeps Ike:
Book of Gaauy; Forget me-Not; Scenes in the Life
of our Saviour; The opal; Gem Of the season; Snow
Flakes Friendships on ring; May Flower; Nature's
Gems, or American Wild Flowers in their Nativ'
Haunts; Catholic Keepsake; The Missionary Memo
rial; The Rose; The Hyacinth The Rosette, &c. &c
all splendidIy illustrated and b autfuy bound
Bibles and Prayer Books in Turkey Morocco with
gold and silver clasps, best editions POETS in com
mon and fine bindings.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS in great variety, and yari-
ouS STYLES.
GAMES.-all of the popular ones, many
English aud French Letter aud Note PAPER, al
ENVELOPES.
Gold PENS and PENCIL CASES, PENKNIvFs,
&C. Sc, all of which will be sold at the lowest y,
cCs. dl1 Il
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18
dis

TT Il. DE LACOUR,
- OFFERS FOR SALE Low,
100 boxes Poland STARCH
5OG m Spit PURCUSSION CAPS
20 gross COW HIDES
100 reams SAND PAPER
100 dozen Fancy SOAPS
$40 do assorted COLOGNE WATER
100 do BEARS OIL
90 do BEEF MARROW
100 do fine Perfumed BAGS
100 do EXTRACTS, for Hdkfs.
20 Willow SLEiGHS-Cheap at
d4-eol0t No. $50 MARKET ST, near Eutaw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18
HOLIDAY STREET TuEATRE
BALTIMORE MUSICIAN

BALTIMORE MUSEUM
AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS
CORNER OF BALTIMORE 4 C.aLVERT STS.
'H<His EVENING. Dec. 18Th will be perform
ed DUMB BELLE. O'Smirk Mr. Ra RNEY
WILLIAMS. EIiz', Mrs. WILKINSON
I0 conclude with IRISH LION Tom More Mr.
Is. WILLIAMS. Mrs. Ftizgg, Mrs. WI K[NSON
U5- me skeleton Of SEA MONSTER. III feet
ING this week
70 Abundance 25 cts, children under 10 years Of
age, l3t cents. Saloon performance to commence al
u O'Clock precisely. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18

WANTED;,, 4 number of active MEN, to ira
w yelas AGENTS for the sale Of new and pop-
uar Publications in the Eastern, Western, Southern
and Middle States and the Canadas. Each man will
De insured SooO per per year, in writing, and
bsve his expenses, with an opportunity of clearing
SlO0O per year and more, if active. Each man will
have his own district. II will be necessary for them
TO have at least from ,5 TO $50, to obtain good fit
ting out; no one need apply unless he has that sum-
being our object to establish good agents and give Them
such chance as no else can offer them Apply
at the Office of the United States Publishing Companu
corner OF BALTIMORE and NORTH SIS, (Jarvis'
Buidine) up stairs-entrance No. Jarvis building
Letters post paid, will meet with prompt attention.
o23 ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-18
Chemist and Pcrrumcr, No. 46

NIIITsTI7I
g. Third street, below Chestnut, Phad'a.
And for sale in Baltimore by the lOywisg Agents:
]. B0ury, 90 B tmOre-sl; n. Robinson, cor. Cav
aud Saratng isis; Mortimer 81 Mowhray, BALTIC and
GharIes-sts; Thos. p. Harrison, 2j3 BaIimore-st; f.
Hickey & Sons, 2d7l BaIlimore-st; a. Croyeau, III
Baltimore-st; Coleman Rogers, l73 BaImorc-st; 5
C.. Winchester, 65 BaitIm0re-s; f. Hall, lip BALTIC.
st; ]. NJ. Laroque, Baltic and Harrson-ss; Jas. p De
Laconr, 3j9 Baltimore st; NJ. S. ThompsOn Howard
and Fayeuc SIS; G. p. Rogers, Howard and Marion
SITS; J. '" Barry & Co.. BALTIC and Peal SITS,
oii tdwihf3m