davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
A TALE FROM REAL LIFE.
BY L. II. R.
From Me .S0r1rich Ccryit

The various incideuts comprised in the following narrative are substantially true The facts were gathered hy the writer from one who was at that time residing in !he l immediate neighborhrod and consequently possessed knowledge of ,he whole trans- action.
 In the year 1874 a Nr " of Wa.er,own. Jefferson county. New York, was appointed pay master general Of ,he army, then s.a- tioned a, Sackelt's Har!or. He was man quite above mediocricy with respect to ie> ,c!!igence. and of unfmpeac ed moral char> ! ac,er. He was leader in society, and en- ] joycd the confidence and re>pec. of all with whom he was associated.
 A His wife, of whom a more particular G- l count is necessary, was rather above Mid- d!e stature, and of somewhat beautiful ap> 1 peala ance-she possessed mind of exlraor- dinaIy carabiIity; cultivated by the most assiduouS aPPlication-and her re ined taste l and polished manuers gave her access to the bes. society. She was honorei with the most conspicuous place al all social gatherings, and was regarded as model of ! all feminine virtues anu aS:ompli.lmea, Is. In entering upoa his new office, Mir. WIS | sureiies were Judge K. and Mir F. of the same town The former was a lawyer of much distinction, and had for numaer of years been Judge of some of the higher courts Of the state of New York He was a man rarely equalled for soundness Of judge. men,. and was especis Fly characterized by a discriminating penetration. which qualified
 him well for the part he bore in the Haeical 1 affair au about 10 :cla,e.
 He resided in the neighEuurhood of MT
 " and possessing unbounded confdente e in
 his iu,egei,y, did dot hesitate to afhx lis
 name to the bo-d. Mr. F., less Yonspc-
 uous character, was plan, hones, upright
 farmer, of considerable wealth, and main
 .ained a high standing in society. Nor
 did be for a moment hesitate to sign the
 bond of MT. w. with Judge K. ln the
 discharge of the duties of his new cf1ice
 Mr. w., accompanied by his wife, in the
 Spring of 1914, left Wa,er,own for Alhany
 to receive there the amount of public funds
 necessary 10 meet the demands of the year
 The reason of his wife's accompanying him
 is no, known, and whether the course taken
 by her was premediiated, the reader may judge. They arrived safely at Albany. ard
 after staying day or two there, Mir. w
 received money 10 the amount Of $50 600
 and they left for home. They had travelled
 on their return as far as Schenectady, wher
 at public house where they passed th'
 night, the trunk containing the money va.
 opened. and s3OO0 abstracs~d. What mus tha~e teen the Ceilings q Mr. " thus u
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
SONG OG THE SEASON.

sweet May-day is here in its brightness and bloom!
 Dane Nature walks forll, in her wedding al.
 tire, Amid soft Southern breezes, and song, and per-
 fumc:
 Why sleepeth thy music. my once cherished
 Tyre: Awaken awaken! and join in the chorus, Swell louder the anthem of gladness and
 praise; The smiles of our Con are around us and OCT Join, all, in the song to the Ancient of Days l. Thou hast f"nnd US ''sr'. gayest mqnts ot
 the year. For the loved and the lost ones whose ab.
 sence we mourn. For some who were with US when last thou
 vert here, Have gone to rerose meath ,he rall and the Thon art welcome, sweet Srring.:ime: Thy
 buds and thy blossoms Are r"hing with beauty the heather and hii! :: Mid our sorrows, thou comest like ba!n 10 eur
 bosoms. DisIellins the sIectres of darkness and iil Wake at the day dawn and go fr,h 10 meet
 thee, To list to thy teachings and muse on thy
 themes; Thy hymns have heard from the wild.biris
 that greet me, Thy sermcns are preached by iha eeAoing
 streams. Thou hast lessons of wisdom fa. those who will
 listen, With hearts all atiuncd to tho teachings of
 Heaven; The gems ofthy casket may sparkle and glisten, How brightly, how 6ritJly, thy gl"re> are
 gven P.Kr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
EDWARDS ard WHITFIELD; AND THE MOTHER OF AARON
 BURR.

There was great contrast between
 Edwards and WhtcGtld, and their ways oi lif;., thinking anL rreaching-thc one SO calm, reasoning and uuimpass;Onrd, leading inc Ii c of q close s'u!cnt, iE an obscure pl,cr, surrounded by his large family, writing every week, and preash' ing every Sabbath two long sermons, of which it would weary molcrn hearers 10 listen 10 one fourth of ci,her-ncycr csSnying to strike inc chor''s oT popular
 feeling, and d.voting himself to nb'rusc metaphysical invesliga'ions-and White.
 field the popullr orator, :he cosmoroltc always surrounded by u crowd-warin, hasiy und somclimrs injudrious. Yet those men .Iad0nc thing commou beiwccm ,hcm-ioyc for Him who died-nn! both had been honorcd instruments of win- ning souls 10 Christ. And when White field camc 10 the land of ihc Pilgrims, Edwards extended to him the right hand ot fellowship, whi,e he examined and de- fcndrd lhc wsk in which he had been engaged. pointing out, clearly tho crsors and imperfecticns which had mingled in i,. SO that ta this day, his book is stand ard work. n bcacoo light for those cngng- ed in revivals, 10 point oul the rocks nni quicksands 10 bc stunned, while E1cnG- ing the great principles involved in ihcn, IL is said that President Burr of Princeton accompanied WhiieGeld through New
 England, and that together they visited
 Northampton. and many pleasant nGG profitable hours may have been spent by these good men in the comfortable parlor and praycr-halIowed stuiy of Edwards. And many inquiries would be made of the great world beyond ihe Atlantic, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
@f9rcIIauv.

From he .st1c Fork Commercial .q3ce7iiser.
 The following tale from real liic' will appear 10 many too tragic for belief. We: however, know the facts to be correctly na:> rated. We were personally acqnainsrd with all the parties named, and heard al the time. when the occurrence took place 'he particulars of the transactions from the gent lemen who were the bondmen of Nr w. The latter left Wa,ertown, and when the western states.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

U-Ths following lines were written by colored girl of Dracut, Mass, who has had he advantages ot common school e,lucaiioa, to a pious. aged mother. We copy them from tLc Lowell JuuI nal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
WOMAN.

WOMAN. Woman, Ioiling. toi!ing, ever.
 Heedless of the worlds regard; For thine own, or for Thy negAbcr, What, alas, is thy reward? Toiling day and light incessant, Mid thy household mirlh CT vail; With thy slight frame wsrr and feeble, And thy thin lips pressed and pale; Reckless of thy morning slumher, Soothing grief and soothing want, Blessing childhood, age and manhood - Ever. ever, mnistrant. By the bed of pain and anguish,
 Where mans ste.ner spirit Gua;,s. Watcher with the stars of midnight, Faili. s not when all hope fails; And cen vet still firmly sttins By thy silent, shroutied dead; Kneelng calm. vet low and hopeless. For the shadow OCT thee spread, SAal lI'N dS UdI ucTCiC,
 Though no wreath thy brow entwincs Tho,A h thy name be written, never, On earlh's fair an! gilded lines Art thou not as man heroic.
 T"ilng though in solitude, With thy meek heart asking nothing, RtlI aNnroval nF ina u,oI5 Art thou rot as man icraic,
 Bending not 'reath plu.ned crest; Dost thou not thy country honor, With 40 star upon thy breast , Toil'st thou not, like him. as nobly. Binding wounds his sternnrss made; Drying oft ;he tear that would not In the brimmed fount be slayed! Though Ihv spiri,'s faith be sinking, For the harsh and bitter word; Yet thou fo!iowest the sickle, Csfrful l,r thy cherished lord. Hast thou not the need of labor,
  Though thou fcllesi no, the forest, For the palaces of Kings. Though thou bea,es, not the anvil. Though thou breakest n"t the clod; Noble the reward thou earnest- Love 0: man, and love of God. Though thou op'nest not the lurrsw, Thnugh thou sl;ewest not the srtd, Though thou hindest nni the harvest, Thine is toil the Wet Id stall heed. Though the herd thou never ldest - Ten1es, not the clustering vine, Still amid the shout of "LatOr,'' Ask mol what reward is ihne. While amid the prid. of "lsber," Cl"ry. glory. is it's cry; Ask not if My toil is wasted.
 Or forgotten thou shalt die. Smil.,g brighter, clasp thy infant Leaning lrus'ul on thy breast; Hold thy patience with the aged, Till he r.ach his !iEai rest. Press :hy lip. lest thy complaining Be by others il!,advised, Thy inhrlni.ies torge''ing-
 His. not thine are g, ,mpa,hized. Bend uawearying OCT fond childhood, Smiie amid its waywardnesa, Bear with errins youth in kindness. Bless him who once vowed to bless. Up, among the weary wo>worn, In the lonely tear:ul home, Fiad thy duty and thy pleasure,
 Thy reward snail surely come.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13
TtR lftrLftrIG Enquirer, N PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By PlYNE KENYON KILBOURN, Ls the BHi!ding ne-t East efthe COwt-hoMse
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN.
TERMS.

Village and single Mail subscribers, Sl.5O or $l.25 per annum, in 0deance.
 In Bundles of 20 and upwards, $i.25; or, i paid for str,et!v in Gdrance, $l.U0. oG-The low price at which we have placed he Enquirer, renders it necessary that our ern' Ihnnld he strictly complied with.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

TSs New Haven Democrat. a loeoc,co psSer has been d:sOOn iuaea for wAatAss pstrsecu,,:x
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-13

oG-The writer of the following h"nest and straight forward poem. Ms Locke of Lowell IS proper poetess of that town of ,oil. and she takes the spirit of Her muse from ihing.a- round her. We read her writings with inva. fiabtc pleasure -Honf Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
veuezueIa-New Grcundn, &c.

''@t@r Of The Ift6RM'
hyou morning paper Of to day you have pub.
assds ea1asnicstion from " BaroAquilla" over the
ss'stsa@H." which you have inadvertently headed
Ps1g ymeHela" The communication is from the
sfss< ofNsp Grenade and not from YsRe:1ela
Mopedition OF Gen. Flores, spoken of by your cor.
7eAnt II ls well known. wss never intended for
'rsIsla but for Eucsdor and New Grenada. Spain
Avisin the last two years recognized the indepen.
<ss d Venezuela, and made a treaty of amity and
"sns'cs with tina, Republic. and Of course she would
= 'oersis. much lees eneourse, such an expedition
NJ s'sed ou, within her dominions or conducted by
1snsens With New Grenada and with Eucsdor she
nae 10 treaty, nor in any way recognized the in
80 either. These facts are notorious to the
49, No the other fact herein before mentioned,
,szpetuon Of Flores NOW sbsndoned) was only
aS.. sea 10 Eaesdor and New Grenada The remarks
- v~ torrespondent @Hn touching the hope OF new
Nhs made BY Mr.. Bidlsck, and speaking OF the
- - oi that country with the United States re-
efse to New Grenada 10 which Republic Mr.
80 - - United Steies Charge de- Araircs Our
"a ~ senexusla Is far more important than that
rassss 9rensds The products Of Venezuela are
Co. tsa she exports annually an immense amount
M, ~ esoA Indigo, Hides &c. as well 10 Europe IS
ser,.'-k States. and these products are annually
rssS ~ lie resources Of Venezuela are In the pro
sas5 Sseopement---hcr Government is an enlsht
eoau~r,s.,lza lew yesrs will vastly increase her
ven -. 40 uoable you with this communication.
~ sse @a the inadvertent error In toe heading Of
"nesasla w. ooes ipJusnee 70 INC HepyoAe u
Seyrs MaycAu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
Market. CAREFULLY reported fer The Tribune.
THURSDAY March ii

AsHES-The market is rather better for Pots Sales
so bbls at4 ga Pearls are 3li, and firm.
COTTON-The sales to-day have been about 1900
bales without change IN prices Holders are very nf
and only offer small portion oil ther STOCKS 81 present
prices.
FLOUR AND MEAI--On the spot there Is but little
doing and the market Is heavy. We quoteo eItc7 20
for Western and Genesee with sales 100 TO loOO Dds
To arrive, there lar inquiry Saies - u .D.I
1000 bbls stipulated within ten days alter soid al o
There were also sales 1000 bbls deliverable al seller
ton ell this year at S. In southern the msrketsv
dull Phnadelpha is offered al 37i. and Baltimore at
6 so without buyers sales 1900 bbls Richmond City
at about S.. Meal very quiet sales oOO Dds OF %
Rye Flour nominal at g..
GRAIN-A small sale OF Jersey Red Wheat 1900 bush
ola was made at l423. The market Is dull In Corn
there was large activity today and the sales were in
the aggregate not lees than 100000 bushels including
1900 bushels Yellow Northern 10 sTve nom up RIVER
at 90 cents 10000 do from and near head OF River at
s6asooents 5000 do Jersey Yellow TO arrive in April
and $1,000 do Ia few days at gO6sl cents ogOO 90
Northern White and Yellow at s. az lVVVo 40 Soutn
ern Yellow al % da3 cents and IS 900 10 OcV Jersey
ana southern White al s5Gss cents. Large parcels
were offered arrive in May at Is cents ana ~ Genus
June In Barley and Rye there Is little OF no'hlns 90
ing Sales 1900 bushels Southern Oas al soou. ~ Gus
ana $500 do Jersey AZ 90 cent? Canal are hrm At - e
White Beans are 256l 60t. and Peas 81 al 81. For
the ANAL Peas which are scarce, there ID iAf n
quiry.
WHIsKY--Drudge 10 down to =. With moderate
sales Bbs are D cents with sales $50 to 2o insre
were 800 or 400 received by the Houssionic Road
HAy--Government came into market to-day and took
1000 bales for the army st about 60 cents
BoNE-ssles 10000 lbs prime Northwest On private
terms
RIcE-The market is quiet but z. slight decline
there might be some business done saes - nsrees al
ai4 A. and at auction 100 DO damaged I" " WI -
cash
Ou-City Linseed il held firmly at 80 cents; Enslsn
is slso 80 cents Buyers sre holding back There Is
but little Country here.
PROyIsIONs-There ia better feeling IN PORK 70.
day For 500 bbls Prime sl2was offered anu o1 '0 ~
is steady with sales 100 bbls Mess at previous quota
tons The market Is abouts 50Q9 80 snd slle sl2
for Country and City. We note sales iOO kegs Lsro q.
Ham. .Lelsnd's made al IL cents and 100 bbls Win
chester Shoulders brought 81 cents. Hsps at ceau
In Cheese there Is fair business doing t9Sf cent?
Butter q fgm OF to26 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

By A. J. Bleeeker-Two lots on south side Twenty
sxthst near Fourth avenue, each 20x9S 81 IOO each
-$3400; two adjoining lots same size 81 90 each
$3.50; one lot so feet from last 26x9e9 SLI2o nye
lots north side Twenty sixthst each 2Oxes 2 4S0
eachS7250; one lot corner OF Twenty seventh.st and
Fourth avenue % sxl00 feet $780, two adjoining lots
ON Fourth avenue same size $4,000 each$4oOO; three
lots on Twenty seyenthst near Lexngtonavenue, eseh
25x9s O. 81 200 esch-s3 600; two lots on Twenty.
eighhst Lexington-avenue each 2oxys y, sl,l9O
each-s2 800; one 10; adjoining, same size sll75i one
lot on Fourthayenue Twenty. third-st "a sxlOO,
sass lot adjoining size 81 700 two lots on
Fourth.avenue, opposite the last each - sxI9, s142S
each-s4s5O: one lot on corner Twenty,thrdst and
Fourth avenue 25x75, S3250 one lot adjoining same
size 81 600 one lot Twenty eghthst and Mad
sonavenue, "a 9x95 $1,000; gore OF land corner Mad
son avenue and Twenty seventh 900 lot on N E.
corner Madison avenue and Twenty seventh st "a
s2lOO two lots on Twenty third ST. near ThIdayenue
each 25x97. g. Sl750 eschS3,5OO; three lots ON Iwen
Nv secoad.st near Third avenue, each 20xss9 slooO
each-$i500. ..
~ G. B. RoQias-House and LOT is Laishts ST. $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
employment for Immigrants

@asorg Ia Tyibnns.
:, -. us'e IN your paper of the sth inst reminds
- was shown letter by friend the other
d. h'neI In the State Of Delaware. request,
r,,,. send him two or three Irish or Dutch imni
en-. aepsi IN his family and stating that some gen.
ses,, ss as Village had il in contemplation to form
,ors T.. ae purpose Of encouraging immigrants 10
,szs n .neiI plan to hire house for such as
aso,s ~ u ltee Of charge until they obtsned sit
ney voa1s believe. 10 psy their passages down
Nd. - eeiy require that those awaiting themselves
re- Of vss engage 10 remain year a, the regular
nen. w. agreed upon with whoever might employ
sas 49, Tor men farms think az Der month
rour1ne. lie plan struck as 90 admirable that
sasr p.r. ~ nopea mat II may indsce persons in
se4sus ,~os, tne country TO adopt IL They viii OF
ks1 ~ proper agents here 10 send the "a, The rrht
Your, Up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
sv,,cr,,er. 70 The Farmers, Library.

Where new subscribers order the last year as
well a. the eurren, year we would greatly prefer send
ns them the BouAd rOHnes OF the former wherever It
practicable to do 60 but are not At liberty to send
them BY mail. Wherever any other mode OF forward
Ing them is suggested by the subscribers we vii awsy
send the bound volumes OF last year in preference 70
.endins the numbers For twenty dollars we VIII send
70 our current subscribers four complete sets OF the '
year. bound.
Each years publication of this work makes two very
large and beautiful octave volumes of six hundred pages
each illustrated by numerous ensrsvnss AL persons
interested in the beautiful and entertaining literature OF
Asriculure are invited to exsnins this useful wofk
GREELEY & McELRATB, Puhaleerh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
IT.. yyh,s Almanac Tor 1877 .

~ The sra Edinon Is now ready, and contains h'
p.uaI Calendar Calculations s the dereuf States Of III,
Union and ke following important doeureHs
The Tariff Bill Of Is4s, complete
The Sub-Tressury Law.
The Oregon Treaty..
g,sphie History Of ahe Mezsc.n wsr. nom irs sem
p,snsauent ND 10 ths lst Of sePteneer Also
Editorial Ma,,sr Anecdotes, Election Returns stansss
cal Tables and Facts, lie &c
Price as usual III cents for single copies. 81 per dossE
sAd s. per 100 eopies
Possnaslers RENTING Us 81 VII receive eoPieA Tbs
postage under the present Pos0ee law eanoot exceed
a cents per copy.
The wAig Almanac Is FOR sale BY most booxssnsn
tne United States Persons desiring 70 procure II nay
seud heir orders through country merchants
GREELEY MeELRATH- Publishers
New.York January l. lg47. WSSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
Its s. compared with the same period last year

We understand from w ashington that bid on
foreign account has been made for the whole l3 million
loan at per cent premium, and that Mr. Walker de-
cined giving an answer until the bids opened In
April Our readers may attach what credence they
please TO the report
The Prince Albert, near at hand, has large
amount OF specie on board
At Buffalo the Money Market Is somewhat tight
err consequent upon the state monetary affairs at the
East and the proximity Of the business season The
amount Of paper Offering however is not augmented TO
any great extent and there efficiency Of capital to
meet the demand
meeting was held in Syracuse on Tuesday
evening last the I'd inst for the purpose Of establishing
Steam Wooden Factory that place. with capital Of
100000 Strong hopes are expressed that the enter
prise will be realized Mr.. Townsend, of Albany, who
argey interested in property in Syracuse subscribed
$4,000 and it was believed that the representatives Of
the James property would subscribe as much more.
factory with 100000 capital is soon TO commence ope
ratons In Auburn Utica is moving also in the same
way.
The Resumption bill of Maryland has become a
law. The Baltimore American says:
The bill provides for funding the of interest in
sig per cent stock and for resunng payments on the
principal OF the debt the lst OF January, le4s dis
tncon made In favor OF the principal utDt 50 ld
10 provide for payments OF the accrung interest on that
debt first the interest the funded arrears comes
next in order II there shall not be money enough in
the Treasury the regular days Of payment 10 dis
charge the demands Of both debts the deficiency in re-
spec the latter is TO be met by certificates OF acknow
edgment TO be paid out of the first dsposable means
We do not apprehend that the distinction here made
will be any other than nominal The resources OF the
State exhibited by the receipts of the last two years
indicate ability adequate to all the obligations OF the
Treasury.
About $4,000 of Treasury drafts, recently remit
ted to the United States Paymsser at ST Louis, have
been purchased by the Bank of Missouri at par The
Bank will use them Eastern exchange.
A Toronto paper says that there were at least a
thousand wagons day. for two successive days, laden
with Corn (WheaD seeking market in that city on the
23d and oath Feb The best samples brought 4s. lOd
equal to 96a97 cts.
The water was let into the Delaware Division Of
the Pennsylvania Canal to-day being gain ofsx weeks
on last year The Delaware Division last year notwih-
standing the distractions by damage yielded revenue
nearly equal to the interest upon two millions OF dollars
after paying all current repairs and other expenses rem
dered necessary by the accidents sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12
Isl lmisMW6F*


~ Facts for the People."--Exp0sure to
cold when the body Is heated wet feet, putong on or
keeping on wet clothes in addition 10 hereditary dis
position or unwhoesome employment, are some OF me
primary and most frequent OF that fearful disease
Pu MoNARY CONSUMPTION For the removal OF the epeets
of these causes freeing the system OF all obstruction asy-
ing irritation and promoting healthy seu9n o. NE
hs most sredv and certain remedy is THOMsONs COM
POUND SYRUP on TAR AND WOOD NAPHTHA
This preparation Is formed by union OF some Of me
principles OF most valuable ptgdaok pctoTG m COM
bnaiion with TAR-he value Of which In all affections oil
The breast all know and confess Since liz Introduction
OF those who have employed II,
None name IL but 10 praise
And even The prejudice Of Physicians 20 the employment
OF Of whose exact constituents tney may %
cnorant has beeu 80 far overcome that % has been
recopnrdei and Is daily prescribed In their practice
Prepared only by Angney Dickson successors to > r.
Thomson cor Fnh and Spruce ste. Philadelphia Sold,
wholesae and retail by WYATT l. KETCHUM, III
Ynlionst and al retail by II. johnson, rs Broadway,
New-York Price 50 cents bottles six bottles for - %
u9 6mis<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-12

~ DIR. Woods sarsapsrls and Wid Cherfy bII'
ers the permanent removal Of all such diseases As ak
their rise IN an impure blood impaired digestion, morbid
sae Of the liver and stomach weakness OF The nervous
sy,iem and dsordered habit OF constitution. and ne
whole class o! diseases, for which the medical faculty
have Tor years united prescribing the celebrated sarsa
parilla and the Barb Of Wild Cherry.
DR. Woods sArsaparilla and Wild Cherry biners, IL
the only medicine made of these articles and founded
III the best medical principles ana tnen vuss eA
lis unusu al power and efficacy, and win be found on trial.
and speedy remedy for The diseases
ton promote healthy action Of the liver and stoinsch
and strengthen the nerves. al once securing neah ano
vgor to lie whole system In ali of dependency
nom indigestion irritation they have been use
with success nor eretney lees useu - 70
edy sr head ache hsuency loss OF appetite, and gen
eral prostraon of the system AT the same Tine mus
be stated that they neither violent nor al ali
In their opeI securing as hey DO ne oy
steady regular and easy influence. ,,,.,
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT kEIOhu i ~
general agents Fulton-s a. retail w bToaoWey oli
kIsecier-sl N Y; j. w Smith Fulton and CrHnber
~ ss Brooklyn Price 81. large botllea u Smis'