davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
PATENT
2ss :3 - z g u 81 6 s.

Foser's Oosaoninn.
DandeIinn & Tomato panacca.
McA listers Ointment.
Taylor's ljalsam l.verwor,.
Sands. Bulls and Carpenters rarsaparllld.
Slarkwoa,hcr's ilepaiic Elixir.
Jayne's Indian Expcciorant,
DO Carmiuaiivc Basarn.
DO Tome E,ami,ngo.
DO SanaIive r,lls.
DO Hair Toni.
Nri,ht's Indian Vegetable PillS.
Nis,nr's Balsnm Wild Cherry.
Mnrray's risid Magnesia.
Buchan Hungarian t;alsaia.
Sands Remedy for Salt Rhrum.
Sherman's, Jack.on's, and Wi-lar's Cough
Lozenses.
Fahn"slock's Nernifuge.
Benner,'s Arabian Iial.am.
Hays l.inimrp;,
Whiincy's CrsG1 Cdrdni.
Doct. Richirdaon's Bitters.
Dsliey's Pain Extractor
Brown's Sar.dparilla and Tomato Biterc.
Dycr's lIeain. Emhroca'ion.
Warmers Jaundlcc Bn'c;s.
Fast India Hair Dye.
Vegetable pulmonary bal-am.
Walerman's Specific Plaster,
Scarpa's and McNair's Acoustic Oil.
Consiork and Co.'S Sar,aprriIla.
Indian Veg"iab Elixir
Sherman Cough, Worm ard Dinner I.o-engo7.
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
llcwcs' Nerve and Zone I.inincnt.
Sands Glove Apodyne rooihache Drops.
CIickcnrr's Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills.
Naples Hair Dye.
SWANS PGnGcca.
Ealch' I,traft of Dock nnl SsrSar1r''la
A fte-h supply Of the above named ya1aaDls
Medicines for sale by
&. G. c. HAZARD,
Druggist s. Apoihccory,
Ian. 6, 'si6. No, 81 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
BRIGHTON LvEARAET,
MoNpAY, Jan. I2, lSiG.

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser e Patriot
At Market 700'Boof Cattle, zoo sheep, ant
lcO Swine. 80 Beef Catllc upsoId
PRIcrs-Brcf CuiIe-Wo quote to oorrrs
POND with last week. VIZ. extra , -; fiI quail.
lty 4 30 49, second & 1 -; third 3 - ~
Shccp-siars from % to $50. Wethor>
from $3 to . -.
Sw;nn-Onc or two small lots Of Garrows ar
&c. AT rotal from IL To 6c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

G0ndOlph's siarrs We learn from the Colo.
nzation Journal, that Judge Leigh, the exccu.
tor of John Randolph's will, has purchased a
large tract Of land in Mercer county, Ohio, on
which 10 locate the slaves, some 800, mahumit-
ted by that remarkable man. A large quaint.
| ty of land in Mercer county, comprising three
or four townships, is now owned nearly alto.
setllsr by colored persons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

Among The items ~ The fotlifca,ion bill, rc'
ported by the committee of wH,s aud means.
wn uplicr ~ ,0OJ iur Foii al Sowport, Il. H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

~ The American Army is now comPos.
cd, exclusive uf commissioned officers, nI
,sc'i mcn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

The Proceedings fthe Assembly in to-day s
paper, arc chiefly condensed from the P'ovi-
donco Daily Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

MExrco.-A letter from Washington, dated
on Sun day evening, and ps5shcd in ,ho BAL
timorc Sun, says:
"a messenger especially dcspatchcd from
Mexico, by Mr. Sldell, To this government, ar.
rived here last evening. lie left Vera Cruz in
vessel tha, sailed December 18th. The pur-
port of the intelligence brought hcro is not yet
known"
A letter Of the Same date TO the editors Of
the New York Courier says, that there arc ru-
mors of tho receipt of dispatches at tho White
House, conveying tho information that the
revolution in Mexico has been accomplished,
the basis Of whirl, il. that war shall b. decar-
ed against the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
NOTICE..

hereby notify the public that HORACE
EVERETT, ~ no longer NY General Agent;
and that have no connection with HAN. nor
have any thing to do with any pills which 10
may offer 10 the public, called the lIralrh
Restorative Pills. nor any other medicine
manufactured by him.
&. BRINCKERHOFF.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

Tho New Orleans Picayune snys thai
Ex-Judgo Garland is reported to have
gone to Jamaica.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
To t''c Afflicted,
DR.. Banning'g Patent Lace,

To tI,c Afflicted,
DR.. Banning's Patent Lace,
4 N immediate relief to Incipien, Con
4 a mp,ion-Br Bronchitis, palpli,tion Of
me lIenrt--Dyspcpsio and affections of The
digestive ond asslmilailng organs generally
Proopsus and diseases Of wo'nen--
Spinal Curvature, weakncss and irritation
Nervous affections.
WITHOUT 1IEDICIHz
This instrument hns received the favorable
notice and commentator Of Drs. Mott,
Rodgers, Gri.com and Francis of New York;
the Faculty of Phlladrlphia. Pnlsburgh.II Hart
ford and New lIsven. aud Of medical men
wa" have had an opportunity OF an exoHpps.
ton
The following will show what kind Of tcs-
'mony nigh, be odduccd IN many Cases:
Certificates n La.t;eo az Bn,ior
The undersigned of the ladies' of Boston
and It's vicinity. tako pleasure in reyIIiying
that. on their pc,sons, DR.. Banning's Psirnt
Lace has been immediately and ,ncon,pnta.
BY more efficient tor the relief Of female
wPnknrsses than the other instruments IN
cnrn'non use. We believe il to be an in
valuable appliance aud recommend il To Tho
contdcnce of those requiring support
When we'll adjusted. We have found II per-
iectly comfortable IN It's hearing on ih" body.
Mis-. NEwcoMu, Mrs. FRENcm,
TuoKER, BRAMHALL,
PERxINs, Poprpn,
Boston. lcli.
For sale by LANoLr, g. Nonm,y,
Jan {. I6. Agents for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

The Rev. X. NJ. HATFIELD, will preach n,
.hc Methodist Chapel, on Sunday ncxt-
morning and afternoon. Jan. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
NJ 4 r r | \ G L S.

In this town, on iha G.h inst by the Rev
Mr. Smith, Mr.. John W Oman, ir., or Mid
dctown, to Miss Mary Anna, second daughlc
of Mr.. Isaiah Burdlck, OF ihls town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
Esay for sale.
Important Notice.
KIUNER'S

FFLUNblt NUDE [ N,M M,
q "a ARGhNrfp tn BE- enc uf Ihc most va,
w hblr ARTICLES eyer Offered io ll,, pnb
Tor spinlns, wn6gal-. spHvlns, stiffness IT
The iulns, strains aud callouscs Of hong
Standing. 'iso trr s'gclline-, fresh wounds,
gals, We. Sc. THIS truly valuable l.rI.
mont h's been extensively used Ior the l,,i
~ sCnrs, md m M lnsinnce has u inil' d Ia
give satisfaction IN the pqtchasct " -
cheaper thnn any other ariitIr. ~ u f"qnlr".
bat y small quantity 10 complete cure.
Also viii answer equally ~ vii FOR N"nt
ot Horn CATH. Prepared only by ~" IN
vcnlor and Proprietor. JAMES KiDDfR.
Eos' Boston. rl-u Tor sale by u v Ilayard,
Newport, x. |. lan. I, iSi6.-iy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
w HALE RS.

At Lahnina Sept. llth, ship MECHANIC
Pratt, Of this port, with 1900 sperm, 400 whal,
oil, for Oh Shore
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15
Rail Road Meeting.

IL will be seen by the notice in to-
days paper, that general ctling Of
the citizens of this town and county IL
called at the Town HALL, on Monday
erening neri, January 10Th, at hay past
6 O'Clock, to hear the proceedings Of the
Committee appointed December 18th,
l8l5, on the subject Of RAIL ROAD 10
Fall Ricer, Mass, and such other com
municatons as it may be in their power
at that time to offer To their fellow citi-
zens. We trust and believe, that q
meeting will be convened on tho even
ing Indicated, manilesting the strong
interest, which every description of men
in Newport, and in every part of this
county, must feel in the undertaking
and that the zeal and energy with which
they first moved in its favor, arc not in
the least diminished by the facts and
information, which subsequent investi.
cation has developed. The Commit.
tee, who have had charge Of the prelim.
mary inquiries, have been faithful ant
untiring in the discharge Of their duties
and have so far ma.ured all tho neces.
sary proceedings, previous TO survey o
the route, that they can come before
their fellow citizens with n statement o
facts which will awaken them to new
energy and life in the prosecution o
this most important object. 1t needs
nothing more, we are persuaded, thar
a clear understanding Of the favorable
prospects for constructing tho Road
which recent facts and developments
have held out to every one familiar will
them, to bring every heart and hand il
Newport into an earnest cooperation ii
Immediately securing it.
Let us have then, on Monday crca'"G
full, hearty, and unanimous meet'n!
ready to 90 forward, according t'
our several means and capacities, II
furhering at once, nndto Inc utmost, this
truly patriotic and NEWPORT work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-15

soh'rs. Ilora,io Ames, Kelley, Taunton fo'
\. York Onion, Bangs, Prov. inr Balt. Ore,
gon, Jo,iin, do. for N. London IIoraic
Amcs, ilolbrook, Plymouth, Tor New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18

And Harry Stuyvesant had gone, gone without
returning to part with Isabel, gone in anger for
three years, perhaps forever! Yet Isabel chided
herself for regreuing that it was so. She felt
that she had done right, thenwhy yshould she wish
the result otherwise! If Harry had come again,
he would only have repeated hismad offer. Fate
had stepped in between them; they could never
be united. Itwas better, therefore that he should
90 in anger and learn to forget her, than nourish
passion which would work his ruin and anger
his parent.
LET me be the only one TO suffer-" said Isabel
tearfiIly. II will still be true to him, for alas!
can never love again; but he-may he be hap
py!-and when welded 10 some richer wife enjoy
the peace forever shut out from me"
Yet, in spite of these virtuouS and noble reso.
lutions, there were times when apangshot through
Isabel's heart at the studied neglect of Harry
He had remained in New York a week before he
sailed, she heard, andin thattimeh his angershould
have cooled, and he have seen his injustice to-
ward her, yet not line did he write, not mes
sage of any kind did he send. Neither, when he
reached Europe, did he remember her. Letters
came for others, who were only acquaintances
and presents also; but nothing for Isabel. She
alone was forgotten.
she is still angry at me, shemurmured; "bu
oh! how uniustly. This hour lwould give my life
to make him happy. Cruel, cruel Stuyvesant." ?"
The health of Isabel began to fail. She los
her appetite, and inclination for company, and
cared only for longands solitary walks, fromwhich
she came back as detected as before she WENT
The truth was she had imposed on herself task
greater than she could bear. With her whole
soul she loved the young heir. ltwas first love
too. She had no confdant in her trouble either,
for she knew how it would mortify her mother
that she had beenrejected enby Mr.. Stuyvesant,
for Mrs. Stacy had been once the darling of wealth,
and felt acuteIy all the notifications of her redu-
ced dconditon. Thesorrow of theyoung girlprey-
ed in secret on her own bosom. In the struggle
between love and duty her life was slowly giving
way. Perhaps Isabel would have sunk into the
grave, like many poor victim before her, but for
an occurrence which, by demanding all her ener'
gies, forcbly withdrew her from the contempla
non of her grieis Her mother suddenly fell ILL.,
A fatal disease had seized on her, and though the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18

More eloquent pens than our own have depict
cd the lororn condition of young female, who,
without friends or means, is called on to buffet
with the world. Isabel Stacy was not more sue
cessfu than hundreds of others who have almost
died brokon-heared in the struggle with adverse
fate. Alone in strange CITY, everybody look
ed on her with suspicion. The cold contempt
of some, the insolent distrust of others were her
daily portion. Butatength, when her fundswerc
entirely exhausted she eoblaineda situation as gov
erness. and here she remained for many weary
month, failing in health and prostrated in hope.
The mistress of the family was vulgar and
uneuered woman, full of pretence, cringng 10
superiors, and naughty to allbeneathher inwealth
and position. Her ambition was to figure in the
best society. To obtain card for the ball Of the
fashionable Mrs. B, or TO be on the visiting
list of Mrs. W, there was nothing to which
she would not descend. In a thousand ways she
endeavored to attract notice in the beau monde
Among others she was in the habit of giving mu-
sic parties and discovering Isabel's extraordina-
rv musical powers, she made use of her on all
such occasions in place of hired singer.
To be forced to sing before strangers, and often
when her heart almost breaking with thoughts
of the past was torture to one constituted like Is
abel, but she had no resource: the commands oil
her empIoyerwereimperative and if our heroine
lost her situation she knew not where to turn for
another. Often, altera brilliant soiree, she would
steal up to her little chamber at the top of the
house, and spend half the night in tears.
Notwithstanding her resolution to believe that
on leaving LousdaIe, she had left behind every
hope of her lover, the thought would sometimes
ntrude that he might still be faithful, and fate
have yet in store for her happy days. But two
years passed away without hearing from him;
and then this dearbut delusve dream wassudden-
y and rudely broken. What was her surprise,
one day, to hear at the dinner table that Mr.. Stuy
vesant had been dead some months, and that his
son had returned TO America. She was further
informed, as one who had no interest in it, for she
had studiously concealed this portion of her his
tory, that he was about TO be married to rich and
beautiful souherner.
"He is now in town." said the mistress of the
family, "and as he moves in the very highest cir
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
From The Ladies' National ,NagaSine.
THE PRIMA DONNA.
BY MARY v. SPENCER.
CHAPTER I.

In one of the interior counties of Pennsvlva-
mia, there is lovely little village, nestled among
the green hills. 1t is many long year since we
visited it, but the memory of its sweet, rural
beauty is still fresh in our minds; and often, in
fancy, we recall the picturesque mill, the sylvan
shores of the pond, and the white church amid
its feathery ems.
1t was in this village that widow lady, who
had once known better days, came to reside with
an only daughter. All that was known of Mrs.
Stacy was that her husband had once been a veal
thy merchant, but having by the fraud of others
become bankrupt, he had died broken-hearted.
little properly, which was settled on Mrs. Sta
cy before her marriage, was all that remained for
her support and that of her daughter; and ac-
cordngy she resolved on removing to Lousdale,
where her scanty income would afford her at least
the necessaries of life.
Her daughter was at this time mere child, and
not remarkable torbeauty, except her magnificent
hair and dark eyes. Indeed Isabel Stacy might
be called plain. But, even as child, she was
distinguished for extraordinary sensitiveness, and
at times, her young face lit up with enthusiasm
until it seemed magnifcently beautiful. But hen
greatest charm was her voice. This, for power
anu sWeo'heso, Ids Idtely Deen surpassed
hear her warbhng some touching ballad, her fine
eyes sparkling with the interest of her subject
one might almost suppose her an angel, imPris-
oned in tenement of clay.
The village school, at that day, knew no dis.
tinctons Of rank. The children of the rich and
poor alike frequented it. Isabel Stacy, the wild.
ow's daughter, sat on the next bench to Harry
Stuyvesant, the heir of the wealthiest landholdel
in seven counties. Harry was four years her Sc
nior; bold, frank boy, full of mischief, but ten
der of heart; and taking fancy to Isabel, who
was generally neglected, he soon came to be hel
protector, and the confdant of all her troubles
No place is so thoroughly radical in its notions
of equality as country school, and Harry, as the
son Of rich man, had many prejudiees agains
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
There never was an Earthly Dream.


There never was an earthly dream,
OF beauty and delight,
That mingled not too soon with clouds,
As sun rays of the night;
That faded not from that fond heart,
Where once il loved to stay,
And left that heart more desolate,
For having felt its sway.
There never was a glad bright eye
But il was dimmed by tears,
Caused by such griefs as ever dull
The sunshine Of our years.
We look upon the sweetest flower,
IT'S withered soon and gone;
We gaze upon a star, to find
But darkness where it shOne.
There never was a noble heart,
A mind Of worth and power,
That had not in this changing world,
Pain, misery for its dover;
The laurel on the brow has hid
From many a careless eye,
The secret of the soul within,
Its blight and agony.
There never was-there cannot be
On earth precious spring,
Whose waters to the ievered lip
Unfailing we may bring:
All changeth on this troubled shore,
Orpasseth from the sight:
o, for the world where joy and peace
Reign as eternal light.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
*The persons to whose names a star is aflix,

*The persons to whose names a star is affixed
are married.
THE press was at first located at Macao. In
July, 1916, it was removed to Ningpo. There
have been printed, the following works, Gospel
of Luke, Acts of the Apostles, Epstle to the
Ephesians, and short explanation of the Ten
Commandments, The Two Friends, Village
Sermons, Imperial Edict respecting Christianity
with notes, A tract on Idolatry and Man, spe-
cimen ofthe Chinese type, and Characters form
ed by the dvsible type-being nine works and
SIG consecutive pages, or 4,O72,O00 pages in
all.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
TERMS OF ADYERTISING-

one square, fourteen lines or less three inser
tious, 81 every subsequent insertion p cents
Larger ones in proportion. A liberal discount will
b. gwen to those who advertise by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
Printed and Published by
COLLIER 8 PORTER.

TERMS.-THE CARRotL FREE Pass is publish
ed every Friday morning at TWO DOLLARS per an
mum, payable in advance, or Two DOLLARS AND FIF-
rY CENTS ii not paid unill the end OF the year. No
paner discontinued until all arreaTages are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18

The subjoned letter from DR.. Andrew P. Hap
per, was received by Rev. w. 7. Adams of this
place the 7th of the present month, and by his
politeness we are enabled to lay it before our rea.
ders. short letter in manuscript dated Macao
China, April 25th, 1916, was received with the
letter published; being but little over foul
months on the way.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-14
NEW additions Of Desirable Dry Goods.

IN I'V uuuhtiVhAS " $500 ~'AS 80 y NocnSs
IN have just opened thirty packages of goods,
both staples and fancy all Of which can sell at tho
lowest prices name among the many ...
80 pieces black Alpaca, all qualities l.... ..
25 do do calicoes r. ..
Black grapes and black love wells 3D.. ..
Best black kid gloves -,..... .....
Super black spun silk, alpaca Cashmere, and
cotton hose ...
so pieces white, scarls, and yellow aannels, very
cheap .A t. a.
"a black wool and fns Thibet shawls ....
s pieces very extra hne bombasins ID ... ... u
2 cartons heavy 1erker shawls, very cheap
$50 pairs twiled blanS tets ... Il h.
100 do 1914, Ia, l2-4, and ls4 Whitney
blankets ... ...
10 pieces Canton banketing
10 do lama plaids, bright colors ..,
so scarlet Grape scarfs .....
bale handsome cloakings ..-
40 heavy net shawls, new style
A. black taffeta silks, for mantillas
Coored silks new styles, in great variety
pieces rich black saIn ottoman
3 do do shaded watered mousseline
10 do do plaid do
Mareelines, Of all cologs
Irish linens, heavy and addressed
Dannask diaper aad DapkIos
pieces blue-black and black velvet '.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to an exam.
nation Of the above, which together with every
kind Of goods adapted to the present demand, we
will offer very low. X. ESTEP.
Nov 2-eo2wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-14
nOwNING,SNEWW ORK---The HOr-
IL ticulturist and Journal Of Rural Art

IL ticulturist and Journal OF Rural Art
and Rural Taste.-This work, the publication
of which was commenced on the hrst,of July, l846,
may be ordered Of the proprietor, Luther Tucker,
Cultivator Office Albany, N, Y, or of Jos Brock
e. Co., Agricultural Warehouse, 81 North Market
street. Boston; NJ Fl. Newman & Co., booksellers,
1879 Broadway, New York; and G. B. Zeber d Co.,
Philadelphia, by whom it is published in those
cities. ..t....., ..... ...
The Horticulturst is edited by A. J. Downing,
esq.,, and pub ished on the first of every month"; each
number containing Az pages octave, printed In the
best style, and embelished with plates and numer-
GUS other engravngs, in a style similar to those
given in Mr.. Downing's Landscape Gardening, /"
and "Cottage Residences" Price 80 per annum.
The Hortculturist will be devoted, 'FUI tEJ
l. To gardening in thoroughly practical as well
as scientific sense. ..s tg.a ."... .'.g
Q. To the description and cultivation of fruit
3. To gardening as an art Of taste, embracing es
says, hints, and designs on ornamental and land
scape gardening. -
a. 70 rural architecture, including designs for rI-
raj cottages and villas, farm-houses, gates lodges,
ice-houses, wineries, &c, &c. ...m lan-.s,gst,.
In short, this periodical may be considered con-
tinuation of the various works rural subjects, by
it's editor, which have already been favorably re-
ceived by the public II is now his object to assist,
as far as possiblc ingiving additional Impulse TO the
progress Of horticulture and the tasteful in rural
life; subjects which are now 30 largely occupying
all those interested in country pursuits.
Subscriptions received by J.'F. Callan, WASH
ington city, and by the agents for "The Cultiva-
tori throughout the Union. #H w
July 17--df Sl1s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-14

VNHE undersigned have associated for the pur.
Il pose of transae.ing business as general agents
in he city Of Washington, ID. c., under the firm
and style of RICHARD s. COKE q co.
They will attend 10 the purchase and sale Of real
estate generally 10 all parts OF the United Statesi
To the formation of companies here or 10 Europe
for the purchase OF disposal Of lands In all parts OF
the United States; a,. . ...
To the prosecution of claims on the government
of the United States for lands or money before the
executive departments or Congress- .lt ..
To the obtaining remission OF fines, penalties, and
foreitures for alleged violation Of the revenue OF
other laws; ..a.- 60 aud .... ....g .. b.. 90.
To the settlement Of accounts with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, and Post Office Depart,
meptsI .f..- .... .......
To the prosecution of claims before any boards
Of commissioners now existing or hereafter TO be
provided .
Long experience, and extensive practical knowl.
edge OF business, qualify the undersigned 10 perform
any Of the foregoing descriptions Of business which
may be conhded TO their care. An extensive per-
sonal acquaintance with present and former high
officers OF the government, and members Of either
house Of Congress renders particular references un-
necessary.
Letters of inquiry merely viii be answered free
of charge; but in all cases communications address
ed to the firm must be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street. between and + streets.
.... RICHARD s. COKE,
ROGER @. WElGHTMAN,
....- JAMES PRENTIsS,
.a. WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.