davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09
City of oueretero
The iiRancheros" of Mexico.

We copy from an Albany paper the
following description ofthe Mexican Ran
cheros:
at viii have been observed, in several
statements that have from time to time
been putforth relative to the material of
the Mexican armies, and more particular
ly the one which the American troops
,have just encountered, that mention is
made of a description of troops called
RGncheros. This is an appelIation de-
rived from their occupation and mode of
life, and is common to a similar class OF
men who subsist on the pampas of South
America. Half Indian and half Spanish
in their exlrac i)n; gaunt, shrivelled,
though muscular in their frames, a. dark
and swarthy visaged as they are, these
men are the Arabs of the American conti-
nent. Living half of the lime in the sad
die. for they are unrivaled horsemen, J
with lasso in hand, they traverse those
plains in search of the buffalo and wild
horse, who roam there in countless herds.
The killing of these animals, and the
preparation and sale of their hides, is
their sole means OF livelihood, other than
occasionally lending a helping hand to
some OF the partizans in the civil wars
that are continually being waged around
them, Their costume generally consists
of a pair of tough hide leggins with san
lals of the same material, bound together
with leathern thongs, over which is a
blanket with hole in the centre, large
enough to allow the head TO be thrust out
and which falls not ungracefully over then
shoulders, leaving ample room for the
play OF their arms Add to this a broad
straw somGrero, and the lasso hanging
ready for use in his girdle, and you have
the RANcHERo as he appears in the time
of peace, or in the pursuit of his occu-
patton. Join to this long lance, with a
sharp spear head, ornamented with a strip
OF red bunting, on horse as savage and
as unmanageable as himself, and his bell
plentifully supplied with pistols il knives,
and yon have the RAScHERo as a mem
Der OF troop of banditti, or as a soldier
in body Of cavalry.
.'Cowardly as they generally are in
the open field, vet in conflict among the
chaparrals of Mexico, or In an ambus-
cade, they are indeed a formidable ene-
my. Their power of enduring fatigue is
almost inexhausiib!e. and scsniy meal
per diem Of jerked beef and a plalniain
suflices them during months.
''Such are the RANcHERos, and, under
disciplined control. they would be render
ed the bcst hight troops in the world
These are the men who comprise the
great body of the Mexican cavalry, and
they are to the armies of that nation what
the Cossacks are 10 the Russians-eyer
on the alert, never TO be surprised, and
uEliring in pursuit of the foe when plum
der, no matter how trifing, is TO be OBJ
tanned"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09
From the n. o. PicayuRe Of May IL
THE ROAD TO MEXICO.

A friend has furnished us from his
route book with the distance from San
Antonio, Texas, TO the city of Mexico,
including all the intermediate halting pla-
ces. Just at this moment it possesses
interest, for we continually have ques-
tons put TO Us as 10 the distances
from point TO point in Txxas and Mexi-
co. They are given from the journal of
an actual traveller, and the recruits who
have not yet left here may improve the
opportunity of the passage to Brasos
Santiago to study the road which they
have 10 traverse.
DISTANCE FROM SAN ANTONIO TO THE
FOLLOWING PLACES
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

LAzISEss.-One- f-ry dsy, farmer
went forth TO his moving, where he had
hired halfa dozen men to cut down the
grass. He came upon them suddenly,
and found them all living down under an
apple tree. Well i said The indignant
farmer, "T'll give an extra half dollar TO
the LATEST fellow among ye!" AIljump-
ed to their feet, TO claim the donation, but
one man, who laid still. "Ahl !" said
the farmer, ''thst fellow has won the
money. Here my lad, take your money"
To which Incidence replied, "Won't you
put it in my pocket!'
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

THREE THURSDAYS IN ONE WEEK
let a vessel sail east round the world,
and arrive on Thursday. according to their
reckoning, On the foIlwing day, let the
crew land; they viii find it Thursday on
shore. On the next day, let them board
a vessel which has just arrived from a
cruise round the world, sailing in a wes-
tsriy direction, they viii again find it is
Thursday Oh board that ship. Thus
they viii find three Thursdays in one
week.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09
THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS,

Under the act of Congress authorizing
the President of the United States TO ac-
cept the services of Volunteers, we learn
from an official publication that letters
have been addressed by the Secretary Of
War TO the Governors of the several
States and Territories TO cause the follow
ing number OF Volunteers to be enrolled g.
held in readiness for muster into service,
viz:
VOLUNTEERS TO BE ENROLLED, BUT NOT
CALLED INTO SERVICE UNTIL FURTHER
0RDFRS
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09
I7.I53

That is to say Exclusive of Volun-
teers called for by General TAYLoR) for
immediate serrice, seventeen thous and
one hundred and filiy-three volunteers; TO
be enrolled and subject 10 be called into
service. twenty four thous and four humid
red and eighty-six volunteers.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

A son OF Emerald Isle, meeting coun-
tryman whose face was not perfectly re-
membered. after saluting him most cordi-
ally, inquired his name. ''Walsh. SAID
the gentleman. "Wslsh, Walsh, respon-
ded Paddy, "are We from Dublins-l
knew TWO oULD MAIDS there of that name
WAS EITHER OF EN- YER MoTHER!"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09
From the London Punch
9untb TO the l9ooos anu
Forests.

j ~ ~ -
LINCOLN spare that tree
Touch nota single bough;
Though in the way ii be,
Oh stand up for il now.
Sill lei its shades expand
Where, round the social pot,
The HANSON cabman stand
Oh, LINCOLN, harm it not!
III every ancient tree,
Because lis green's gone brown,
Scrubbed up, peTforce. must be,
What is there mayn't come down!
Though barren all il looks,
Both head and heart unsound;
Oh think upon the Dukes,
And leave il to the ground!
You ought TO draw il mild,
You ought, upon my word;
For cutting down you're wild
Protection is the word.
The Piccadilly tree,
The burden on the land,
Is old-so let il be,
Though in the way it stand!
Thy sire, great Clumber's King,
Thou'rt certain TO offend
HIS son DO such a thing
The world draws to an end.
Cd laws, old Dukes. old Trees,
Delay, decay, dry-rot-
Let PEEL, do as he please,
But LINCOLN, harm them notl
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

"Ma, what is bustle!" honestly en-
quired a little boy of his mother. "A
hustle, my Gear, simply means ramp
us" calmly replied the lady.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

Dandies to make great show,
Wear coats stuck out with pads & putting,
And this is surely apropos,
For what's a goose without the stufing!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

An editor of an exchange wilfully per-
petraies the following outrageous and a.
bominable rhyme.
Hail beauteous maid Of grace divine
Why do you wear bump behind"
The audacious scamp, he ought to be
choked TO death with lady's busde.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

Tie Governor Of Maryland has issued
a calfupon that State for Volunteers.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09

peter" said the schoolmarm, "of
what fruit is cider nlade!"
.Don'i know
why, You stupid boy; what did you
get when you robbed widow Cofiin's or
chardl''
Il got licking"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09
Three Days Later from the
ArTnV.

AN EXPEDITION STARTED TO
ATTACK BARRITA-GENERAL
TAYLOR PREPARING T0CROSS
THE RIO GRANDE, AND AT
TACK AND OCCUPY MATAMO-
Pas
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-09
The Progress of the Republic,

The following passages from Mr..
CRITTENDEN's Speech on the Oregon
question, in the Senate, are as full of
ashley are eloquent in express
sion
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
LADIES in ITALY.

In form the Italians exceed us. d Larger,
fuller, they. naturally acquire finer gait
and bearing. It's astonishing that our la
dies should persist in that ridiculous notion
that small waist is, and par necessite,
must be beautiful. Why, many an Italian
woman would cry for vexation if she pos
sessed such waist as some of our ladies
acquire only by the longest and most pain
full process, | have sought the reason of
this difference and can see no other than
that the Italians have their glorious statuary
continually before them as models, and
hence endeavor TO assimiate themselves to
them j whereas our models are those of
French stuffed figures in the milliner's
shops, Why, if an artist should presume
to make a statue with the shape that seems
TO be regarded with us as the perfection of
harmonious proportions, he would be
laughed out of the city. 1t is standing
objection against the taste of our women, in
the world, that they will practically assert
that French milliner understands how
they shall be made better, than nature her
self Headley's Travels in Italy. ,....
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
Rev. J. .T.WARD. Assistant Editor.
PRICE, CENT. lly]s N
crack - a-a-whack YOU, Ring sihs.sbell,
Mr.. ~ 49,, we're off--C -Coucordis Intelli-
0encer - go & .si3y .sl.s, s.lf L. t.ta il fssiss
MAJORriJO JONES,FIRST AND LAST
DRINK OF SODA WATER.
"a II Jftn | y
RELATED BY HIMSELF.

After gwine up as far as Youtaw street,
and takin look at the Youtaw Hotel,
what's bout as big as Noneys' srk \ cros-
sed over and cum down on tofhsr side of
the street, looking along at opeAthias and
another, till got most down to- Charles
street. BY this time I began to be-, mon
strous dry, and as I'd heerd tell good deal
abont soda water what they have in big ci-
ties,l thought Pd try q little at The first
place whnrtt they sold it, sWell The Arst
doctors shop cum 10 had d soda water
sign up, and in went to get sum. se
Ses ], 81 want drink sof soda water,
What kind Of syrup will you have %
ses he, putting bis hand on bottle Of mo-
lasses. .,as, sglao oAW kssi ls8ai s5df saidR
sody water 5.ts., -e,.. sts'asasrs
"Ah " ses he, "you want extra sody."
And with that he took glass and put
some white stuff ID 1t, and then held it un-
der the spout until it was full, and handed
tito me ~ putto my he'd and away at il,
but never got sich a everlasting dose before
in mytlife. | got three or four swallows
down before Isbegan to taste the drafted
stuff and yop may depend it itlikedhiokilIme
right ded in my tracks. ,ttuck the bresth
clean out Of me, and when cum to myself,
my tung felt like it was full of needles, apd
my stumack like I'd swallowed a pint Of
frozen soapsuds, and the tears was rrunnin
out of my eyes III stream. Idrapped the
glass and sperted the rest out of nv mouth
quicker'n lightnin', bat before j could
breathe 10 speak to the chap what was
standing behind the counter, starin' at me
with all his might, he ax'd meif l wasn't
we'll .., nm. ssl,., irefi a5,snas.a1 iss,
"Well, thunder and ,lightnin' ~ ses /, .sdo
you want to pizen me to death, and then ak
me il. I'm well 20 ss'3'a 'sS' p''a' "'
oPizen y, ses he. sa.qeae eai satl Il
eyes," ses I,.'pizen, Iax'd you for some
sody water, and you gin me dose bad
enough to kill a hoss !''gaiaes yioi .u,T
81 gin you nothing but plain sody,o ses
he. ,ta4s gs,ra1 ai.- Bns Ess gptJ
"Well,". ses |, if that's what You call
sody water, I'll dedfetched if I'll try any
more oft. Why, it's worse nor Ingin tur-
nip juice, stewed down six gallons into
pint, cooled off in snow bank and mixed
with hurrycane." asi9'o'. tA' ~" III
Jest then the bilin' hot steam cum up
into my throter that like to blow'd my nose
out by the roots. u i9'Ns''A f.'@'7s''f s4'
Ses he, "May be you ain't used to drink
in it without syrup 2" aofa sssoaa1 staii
"No," ses |, "and what's more, never
will be.n pqsi nl arlad gaassHstat
"lts much better with sassyparilla or
gooseberry syrup" ses he.i ."Wiil You try
sum with syrup f.,sag8 Yf.1 81,
"No, ! thank YOU" ses !, and paid him
a thrip for the dose had, and put out.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
.1POETRY.
sz,iah sa, X ssss Its words 8sli aliW
Are lew, but deep and solemn, and they break
Fresh from ~ tout offeelmg PsreiuaI.
atasUA SABBATH MORNING.

a.yiits ! no. dHE.A a-------l atri1d ~ Haftf
A Sabbath morning Calm, and bright
The sun goes up The eastern sky, aa rs
And fings abroad fairy light ,a,t sati
On every thing lha, meets the eye.
The mountains look more gland to day
The valleys have sweeter green a8,
The waters have q wilder play III, l. sags
The birds are singing to the scene. kssla,
And then the sort of solemn hush
That seems 10 lie on every thing,
(which a thousand feelings gush
/ Anew, as waters from their spring.
Il may be fancy yet we deem
There is q holiness in this
And we can yield US to the dream,
4 And think we find purer bliss.
We go abroad and seem TO feel aFs y EsH
1 A.sort of wonder in all things:
The bosom has wilder thrill iss4p aA'N
The spirit seems to mount on wings;
Oh let me, like some eastern bird, o8
Mount up and soar into the sky, ,
Where angel hands and hearts are stirl'd, 4
And angel music wanders by.
And we shall gain some newer power, a'i'
To press along the path Of life "ai i2l
More peaceful in the peaceful hour ~ .I&i'22
\ More earnest inthe path Of strife; a'ifAi
Till the great work of faith Is done; a9tTa
J, Life's actions, its endurance too; ts
And the clouds melt into the sun, " aFil
lRAnd Heaven in glory comes 10 view. I
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

The Eastern Mail for Baltimore, Philadel-
,phia, New York and Boston, closes at AZ and
9 P. M. daily, except on Saturday nights.
= No mails sent East of Baltimore on Sunday
morning.
The mails from the above cities arrive daily
at g A. M and 8 p. M. except Sunday night.
The Western Mail closes at P. M. and
arrives az 8P. M. daily"
The Southern Mail closes at A. M. and
arrives at 5 P. M-,daily. ~, 1y.lL-l "A.
Office open from n A, N. to 81 Pm. daily,
except Sunday. on which day it is open from
AZ A. M.to l01A. M. and from l2 M. to u
p. M, and from Z TO 9 r.. M. y4ylasa, 1s4I
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
M MISOELLA N Y /.
, A CRACK STEAMBOAT
e. ANECDOTE. .,. n.

/ The propensity of many people in tn,
West and Southwest, to bring into circula
ton words of recent local coinage
of them of not the most graceful texture
is on the increase, and ought to be checked
Words and expressions, unmeaning and
vulgar, that would blush to acknowledge
their origin, are now very common in in
telligent circles in the Southwest find
their way frequently into the press, under
the favor Of popular writer's Of bear hunt
stories and other such Stirring histories;
and are not detained even from the ears ol
the most polite female society.
We have heard of one or two instances
where this new manufacture of language
has been visited by tariff that amounted
almost to 'prohibition;' and we trust that
the mandatory may be abolished altoge-
ther, as if there is any conceivable thing of
which we already have an abundance in
this country, it is words, words. Here is
one of those cases: .r,f,, ,....y,yt,.
A lady, who in company with some re-
latives, has made ready for trip West,
looking out of her carriage, at the Natchez
Landing, the other day, before stepping out
to go on board of fine steamboat, there at
the time, on its way up, and inquired of a
male relative if he was sure that that was a
perfectly safe boat. alu s.a.t e
sThat safe boat, madam p answered a
person unknown to the lady, who happen
ed to be the captain Of the boat. 'That is
one Of the crack boats on the river
The lady sunk back into her seat in the
carriage, highly indignant that she should
have been advised to travel on such boat.
'Shal see you to the boat 2 inquired
her husband who had concluded bargain
with the captain for the passage Of the par
ty. ..s. .q.3a .3y
ITO that boat, sir ?-to cracked boat |?
Pm astonshed, Mr.. ---. ] am astonished;' 2
and turning to the driver, 'Robert, drive me
home instantly, cracked boat, indeed =
In twinklng Of an eye she was on her
way home.
The husband and the others of the party
were lost in astonshment. But it was of no
use to dwell farther. The leading spirit of
the party was retracing her journey, and
the others had no alternative but to follow
her. fas ,3 ca a9la4
The captain Of the boat wished to know
whether or not the lady was crazy, but her
who by this time had caught
glimpse Of the cause of his wife's dismay,
turning upon him with indignation. .u,
I 'Hark ye, captain, the lady is neither
crazy nor cracked, but ] advise you, if you
want to get respectable persons to travel on
your boat hereafter, TO speak more intelli-
gible language to them. Good day sir
The captain felt sore in losing profita-
BILE party Of passengers. He made for his
boat TO prepare forthwith to start. As heput
his foot on the deck he heard one Of his
hands telling another to 'crack ahead; the
captain started at the expression, inv volunta-
riy knocked him down, and before he had
fairly recovered from his reverie, stammer-
ed out, as the man stared at him, 'if you
use that word on my boat again, sir, Pill
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
Farm for Sale.

TUNHE subscriber offers for sale 1891 acres Of
IL land lying in Montgomery county, % miles
from Washington City, on the road leading from
Rockville to the mouth Of Monaccocy: one third,
or more, of the land is woods, containing good
timber The cleared land is of good quality, and
easy to be improved. The buildings are large
two-story brick dwelling house, with basement
and garret, barn, tobacco house, stable, &C.
For terms enquire on the premises, of
JAMES TRUMAN.
July left Rockville Journal st.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
HATTERs.

C,TEvEN's & EMMONs will introduce the
Di.Auum" fashions for Gents Hats on Saturday
Sept g. .s,.,a.t,
In accordance with our usael custom we shall IN
troduce simultaneously, "Lseys' and Bee5e q
Cos,or's Fsshisn's. .nt 4.
Gentl.men who have tatir sizes registered with
US will forward their orders.
II Sales Rooms Nos l. & 2. Browns Hotel.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
Fine Watch Repairing.

rCHRONOMETER, Duplex, Lever Lepne,
ORepeating and Music Watches, accurately re-
paired, also common Watches, Clocks, and Music
boxes pu, in ORDER at the sign Of the Watch, with
the guard key and chan north side Of Pennsylvania
Avenue. between second and third streets q e
Ea.0l t,au. BY CHAUNCEY WARRINER. &
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
CHEAP FOR CASH!! ~
l.. 8. BECK, IL
House Furnishing store, PennsyIyanIa

House Furnishing store, Pennsyivania
Apenue, South side, 6eftDeen 9Th and 10Th
htf1sH sil,u streets, Washington-h a'rala =,
| have on hand new and second-hsnd goods
such as Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding; Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus and Sideboards; China, Glass,
and Crockeryware, Cutlery, Hollow-ware OF every
variety, Shovels and longs Carpets, Brooms,
Brushes Willow and Woodenware with va
riety of articles too numerous to mention. apr l6
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06

4 NDREW J. JOYCE, Horse Shoeing and
n Smithing Establishment, successor to John
Daley, corner of l4th and streets, near Fuller's
Hotel. Thankful for the patronage he has receiv
ed from liberal public, he solicits continuancs
of the same.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
CHINA q GLASS.


EARTHEN WARE, CHINA & GLASS.
THO. PURSELL has just imported per ships,
l Meteor and Georgia, from Liverpool direct
sixty-four crates and hogsheads Of Earthenware
and China aud from our own manufactures fifty
packages Of cut pressed, and plain Glass, all Of the
latest STYLE which, with bis former extensive stock
embraces almost every article in his line of busi-
ness.
Cornelius's solar, lard or oil Lamps, new pat
~ terms, and at reduced prices
Lamp Glasses and Wcks, Of all sizes
Walters, Ivory handle and other Knives and
s Forks, in sets Of 81 pieces er otherwise
,t Real, silver, and Albetta table, tea and dessert
~ Spoons
Il Plated German Silver and Britannia Castors
s Cut and plain Hall Lamps
q u Liverpool Stand and Side Lamps
Plated Cake Baskets, Looking Glasses
4 Shovel and Tongs, Spittoons "
aA Rich cut and plain Decanters Clarets, Finger
= Bowls, Wine-coolers, Champasnes, Hooks.
These goods will be sold, wholesale or retail, at
the very lowest prices.
M A good assortment Of common goods, new pat
81 tern and excellent quality, suitable for retail
groceries M
N# Pipes, In boxes I"
s First quality Stoneware, at factory prices
w Also, Britannia Ware, wholesale, at factory
s,tts prices from the best manufactory in this
country fM Ei.'
English Britannia Coffee and Tea Sets, Coffee
"a Biggns, &c Sec. &
A call from his frieEds and the public generally
Is solicited, at his store, opposite Browns Hotel,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
july io-eoam rio. PURsELL
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06


once ON Pennsylvania avenue, a few
.., doors East of the Railroad.
n - ta TERMS OF ADvERrIsMc. ns u
square Of IA lines, / insertion 81 cts.
1 do I" 9sHss 2 Insertions so +"
u do u.4ut g N3 UadaH rs g
months 's. '95 SO rs
l line l insertion 6 cts.
For every subsequent insertion 81
Business cards Of 5 lines for 8 times
's per week for three months 81 w
For one wear s'e3 g 90
Payable invariably in advance. alpss A i
q Printing of every description neatly
executed: such as Books, Pamphlets, Cir
culars, Cards, Handbills, etc., etc, on as
good terms as at any other office.
While the " "CoLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN" will
be devoted to the cause of Temperance, its
columns will be enriched by original articles
on subjects calculated to interest, instruct,
and benefit its readers 1t is intended SO to
blend variety, amusement, and instruction,
as that the various tastes Of its patrons may
be (as far as it is practicable) gratfed.
Commerce, Literature, and Science, and
every other subject ofinterest, not inconsis-
tent with Temperance and morality, will re-
ceive the earnest attention of the publisher.
Nothing Of a sectarian, political, or personal
character will be admitted. VIII. aa1 J
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COM
W PANY OF THE CITY OF NEW
10RK-MORRIS ROBINSON, President. Hsy-
ing been appointed agent for the above named IN
stitution, am prepared to receive applications for
insurance on life for one more years. or for the
duration Of life The advantages Of the mutual
principle above the heretofore moro usual joint
stock companies are so great that it is only neces-
sary to understand the principles of its operation to
give decided preference to the mutual PLAN "A
treatise on the subject and forms Of application tor
insurance can be had at my store on 7th street. I'M
mediaely opposite the National Integencer office.
4 f|n 'i.s.l t1 C. 8. FOWLER, Agent
feb 24-3tawtf \, lia a.sE 5esbs .tssnt5Gt1g JE4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
MEDICAL CARD.

nR. ALFRED H. LEE tenders his professional
~ services to the citizens of Washington and its
vicinity Office H street, near 7th
july lS-6m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-06
BENJAMIN HOMANS,

itl ga BENJAMIN HOMANS, fl
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
Bet,oecn 10Th and llth Streets, fronting Penn.
l4aa aas IL syvania AUe,ut ag
Sales of Real Estate, Furniture, and Personal
Property, attended to at any place within the CITY,
| march 9-tf I s1aiIt t8H8 a1 MGt