davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23

Deposes of Treasury notes for conversion into stock
bearing interest at cent per annu and redeemabe
after tie expiration of twenty years, under 1tth section Of
the of Congress approved January %, 1917, may be
made with the and the several assistant
ofrhe United States the of the mint Phudel
pha and of the branch mint a New Orleans, and with the
collector of the customs at Baltimore, Maryland.
In receiving treasury notes in depose for such
these offices will give each depostor certificate of
such dePoste stating the principal of such notes-or
which stock will be issued These certificates of deposte
VIII be forwarded the register OF the treasury, by the de-
position, with Indication of the denomination of stock
certificates lac desires thereon Interest will be borne
The stock from the date of such depose.
The interest due upon the treasury notes deposited viii
be settled by the accounting offices, and the amount
ted by draft, in the usual form TO the deposor.
n. J. WALKER,
Feb l5-d4t INTEL Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
FOREIGN.
Additional Intelligence by the Cnmbrls.

From the New York Herald Feb. 22
1t is stated that loan of four millions sterling has
been negotiated for the United Statcs by well known
firm in Liverpool
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23

nAMAsK Tableclotbs.-We have received from New
- York, consignment, 100 damH.k tabecloths in
sorted sizes and qualities As have orders TO sell them,
great bargains may be had We have them open in the
second story of our store for exhibition.
Members of Congress desiring purchase carry home
will find this rare opportunity buy cheap and good table
lin-n Feb l9--3tf ID. CLAGETT " co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
Washington Assemblies.

Washington Assemblies
NTOTICE.--The fourth assembly will take place Jack
~ Hall on Thursday evening" February %, lS47.
BY order OF the Managers.
Feb. l9-3tif
O. n REwARD.-Solea the morning OF the 18th
I'D ~ instant from the boarding house of Mrs. Wise,
18th street. gilt silver watch, epine, with enamel dial
and Roman figures. The gliding is great extent OBJ
liberated There attached TO it gold vest-clian of
round French manufacture, and silk guard.
Feb 1876 JOHN B. GLUOK.
4 JILrTARY aud Naval Official Letters Of the
LSI War, compiled in 1923, by John Branncn, l volume
octave with additional letters and documents calculating
the history of that period.
For salea few copies only, being the last of the edition
by
Feb 49, F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23

According to official report, several thousand per
sons are in danger of diving from hunger before next
spring a demand for $4,000 forms was made to the
aristocracy but only 5000 forms accorded and
yet that arstocracy takes all the wealth OF the country
and keeps the people in slavery and misery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23

From the Ohio Statesman.
A mGH-HANDED oUTRAGE-THE EDITORS OF THE
UNION EXCLUDED FROM SENATE cHAMBER-THE
GAG LAWS ENFoRcED.-The federasts of the United
States Senate, by the aid of John c. Calhoun and A. p
Butler, of South Carolina James d, Wescot and David
/ N,laa how tIa foIIn Into
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-09

man. 'but will await his lordship's leis-
urc.'
And long waiting he had. At length,
after sitting in an anle-room for several
hours, he was invited to enter the audience
chamber. There at table covered with
books and papers sat Lord ApsIey. lie was
n dgnliied looking man, still in the prime of
life, with n pleasant counteunnce, n quick,
penetrating eye. WELL my FRIEND he said,
what can do for you;'
Your lordship can do much,' replied Ed
ward, yet all seek is justice You have
chosen, as the site for your new palace, a
piece Of ground which his majesty King
George ii. bestowed on my parents and their
heirs forever; and since my fathers death,
my mother has remained in undisturbed
possession. Ifyour lordship will please to
read this paper, you will sec that what | state
is the fact
Lord Apsloy took the document, and pc
rused it attentively. you are right, young
man., he said; the ground is indeed secured
TO your family by the act of our late gracious
sovereign. Itook possession 1T, believing
it to be waste spot, but | now find must
become the tenant of your surviving parent.
What does she expect for il?'
'Ihat, said Edward ,'shc is satisfied to leave
to your ordShip. We are confident that the
chief awgiver ofour country will do what is
just and right
You shall not be disappointed, young
man. replied the chancellor. Il was offered
II site tormy palace, equally eligible, at n
yearly rent offour hundred pounds That
sum will pay your mother, and have it prop
erly secured to her heirs forever
Edward thanked his lordship, andrespcct-
fully withdrew.
Before n week had elapsed, his mother was
established in II neat and comfortable dwell
ling in one of the suburbs; and ere two had
gone by, sweet Lucy (no longer Gray might
be seen in the sunny 1.-THE garden filling n
basket with the fruit of Il golden pine pippin
tree, and which the old lady pronounced to
be almost as fine us the apples which his gra-
cious mmjcoty King George H. was wont to
select from her stall at Hyde Corner.
And tlIus ii came to pass that the stately
mansioE of England's warrior duke is sub
icct. at the present day, to Il ground REM of
four hundred pounds II year, payable, TO the
representatives oftho old apple-woman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-09
By A. G. Chadwick.

TERMS OFTHE CALEDONIAN.-$I,5O
If pad within the year; $500 if delayed be-
yond that time. No paper discontinued till
III arrcaragcs are paid except at the option of
Che publisher.
Advertisements inserted at the usualpriccs.
Transient advertisement to be paid in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-09

THE EARL AND THE FARMER. A farmer
called on Earl Fi;zwiliam, and complained
that in his hunting excursions, with his
hounds,hc had lroddcn down field OF wheat
so as to do it damage. The Earl told him If
he would procure an estimate of the loss he
would pay it. The man informed him That
Inc had done so already, and it was believed
The damage would he fifty pounds. The
Earl paid it. But, rs spring came on, the
wheat which had been troddcn down grew
ND, and bccamc the best in the field. The
farmer honestly returned the fifty pounds.
"Ah,' said the Il ri, ''thjs is what like. This
is ms il ought to nc between man aud man.
Aftor making some inquiries about his tami-
Is. the Earl went into another room, and re-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-09
VOL II. No. p, Whole No, 532.

turning gave the man n check for one hun
dred pounds, saying, "Tnko cure Of this, and
when your eldest son is ofage, present it 10
him and tell him the occasion that produced
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-09

Passing from the cathedral door to tic
southeastern portion ofthe city, you reach
the outskirts, crossing in your way the canals
from the lake. have rarely seen such mis-
cradle suburbs; they are filed with novels
built with sun-dricd bricks, often worn with
the weather to the shape Of holes in the niGo,
willie on their cnrthcrn floors crawl, cook,
live and multiply, the wrntched looking pop'
ulaiion oflcperos. This word, believe, il
not pure Spanish, but is derived originally, il
is said. from the CuStian lcpra, or lepcr; and
although they do not suffer from that loGth-
some maiady, they arc quite as disgusting.
Rlaclen Il man in the sun; let his hair
grow long and tangled, or become filled with
vermih; let him plod about the streets in all
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
A BEAuTTrur, FIGURE.

Life is beautifully compared to fountain
led by thousand streams, that perish if one
be dried, 1t is silver cord twisted with a
Thousand strings. that part asst nder if one be
broken. Frail and thoughtless mor,als are
surrounded by innumenble dangers which
make ii much more strange that they escape
so long, than that they almost all perish sud
denly at last, We are encompassed with ac-
cidents every day TO crush the Wondering
tenements which we inhabit The seeds Of
disease are planted in our constitutions by ma,
ture. The earth, and atmosphere whence we
draw the breath oflife, are impreguated with
death health is made TO operate its own des-
truction. The food that nourishes contains
the elements of decay the soul that animates
it by viviying first, tends to wear it out by It's
own action death turks in ambush along the
paths. Notwithstanding this is the truth. so
palpably confirmed by the daily examples be-
fore our eyes, how liitle do we lay ii 10 hearll
We see our friends and neighbors among us.
but how seldom does ii occur to our thoughts
that our knell shall perhaps give the nextir
less warning 10 the world
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
Q be 9airttr.
CAPT. kENToN HARPER.


We have the pleasure Of laying before our
readers three more letters from this gallant Of
ficer, TO the Staunion Spectator, Apart from
the intrinsic meri, Of the admirable letters Of
Capt. Harper, there is much in the history
OF his connexion with the war in Mexico,
calculated 10 render everything from his pen
subject of deep interest to his numerous
friends in Virginia. The editor of one OF the
most popular and influential journals in the
State-enjoying in no ordinary degree the
confidence and esteem Of his acquaintance of
all partes-suuounded by the comforts and
endearments Of a happy home--exhibting in
his daily walk and conversation, those peculiar
traits of character which flied him to adorn
the social circle, and rendered him an especial
favoriie with the society in which he lived, -
He has exchanged the blessings Of such POI
sition for the hardships and dangers OF camp
in foreign land to add, j, may be, another
TO the number Of the noble victims Of policy
Of which he was ever the uneompromising
and consistent opponent.
Capt. HARPER had been for many years the
popular commandant of the Staunton Light
Infantry, a command he resigned some three
or four years ago. A number Of those who
served under him while acting in this capaci-
", having volunteered for the war in Mexico.
the command Of the New Company, was. by
the unanimous voice Of its members rendered
to him, with the assurance that the company
would not be filled if he declined it, Con
ceiying that the Honor OF 'Old Augusta" was
concerned in the effort TO raise the company
firm believer in the sentiment OF Decatur
"Our Country right or wrong" and convinced
that his presence amongst them was impor-
tant 10 the welfare of the brave fellows who
had so often honored him with evidence of
their preference and attachment he nesita-
ted not moment, but surrendered himself al
once 20 their appeal. Nothing bu, sense Of
duty TO his old companions induced him to
accept the commission he now holds, and for
tunate it is for them that he consented to share
their dangers and their priyations. .'Old Au-
gusta" is the mother Of many gallant son
bat of the many who have contributed to ren.
der dlustrious her venerable name, she num-
bers no more gallantspint than kENroN HAIR
PER and in all the chyalric host that has
gone forth to sustain the flag Of our country
upon the plains of Mexico, there is not one
from whom more honorable and conscientious
discharge of all and every duty committed to
his trust, whether IN battle orin biyouac, NAV
be more confidently expected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
SPECULATION In WHISPERS;
OR, SHAVING IN A BROKERS' OFFICE.
BY SOL MON smith.

There lived in Milledgeville, in 1882 dan
ditied individual whom we will call JENKs.-
This individual had tolerably favorable O.
pinion Of himself. His fingers were hooped
with rings, and his shirt bosom was decked
with magnificent breast pin coat, hat, vest
and boots were made exactly TO fit; he wore
kid gloves of remarkable whiteness; his hair
was oiled and dressed in the latest and best
styles and, TO complete his killing appear
ance, he sported an enormous par of REAL
WHISPERS! Of these whiskers, jerks was
as proud as young cat is Of her tail when
she first discovers she has one.
was sitting one day in a brokers' Office.
when jerks came in 10 enquire the price of
exchange in New York. He was invited TO
sit down, and cigar was offered him. Con.
versaton turning on the subject of buying and
selling stocks, remark was made by gen
teman present, that he thought no person
should sell out stock in such and such bank
at that time, as II must get better IN a few
days.
II will sell any thing that I've got, if can
make any thing on it," remarked jerks.
"Oh, no." replied one-"not any thing /;
YOU wouldn't sell your WHIsKERsW
A loud laugh followed this chance remark.
jerks Immediately answered: II wouldn't
who would ,capt them2 Any person making
the purchase would lose money by the opera
ton, Pm thinking"
"Well," observed, 81 would be willing to
take the speculation, if the price could be
made reasonable"
sob, I'll sell 'em cheap" answered jerks,
winkng at the gentlemen present
What do you call cheap 2" enqulred.
"I'll sell 'em for fifty dollars" jerks an
swered, putting forth cloud Of smoke across
the counter and repeating the wink.
"Well, that is cheap; and you'll sell your
whskers for fifty dollars ~
81 will"
"Both of them"
"Both of Them"
"PQ take them When can have them 2"
"Any time you choose TO call for them"
every well-they're mine. | think shall
double my money on them al least"
took the bill Of sale as follows:
"Received of Sol. Smith Fifty Dollars in
full for my crop of whiskers, 10 be worn and
taken care ofby me and delivered TO him when
called for. J. JENhS.
The sum of fifty dollars was paid, and
jerks left the brokers' Office in high glee,
flourishing FIVE Central KS, and telling all
his acquaintance of the great bargain he had
made in the sale OF his whiskers.
The broker and his friends laughed at me
for being taken in so nicely. "Never mind"
said |, 'let those laugh that win; Pll make a
profit cut of these whiskers, depend on It,"
For a month after this, whenever met
Jerks he asked me when intended 10 call for
my whiskers 2
.Tll lie, YOU know when want them, " was
always nv answer. flake good care o. them
oil them occasionally; | shall call for them
one Of these days"
A splendid ball was to be given to the mem
bars OF the Legislature. | ascertaIned that
jerks was to be one Of the managers--he be.
ING great ladies man, (on account OF his
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
p OLE N 3 z Q
HONEST AND HAPPY.
BY J. LISNEUs BANKS.

There's much in the world that is doubtful
There's much we shall meier understand
Why VIRTUE should live in PooR HOUSE,
And VICE on the fat Of the land,
For those who are fretlul and peevish,
This duty remains TO fulfil;
But try to be honest and happy,
And let the world do as it will.
The poor wretch who walks upon crutches,
May often be enved far more
Than he who in splendid apparel
Can shut on the beggar his door;
He cares not for claret and sherry;
OF venison he has not his fill
Yet dares to be honest and happy,
And lei the world do as it will.
He boasts no lordly possessions,
No livery at table to wait;
He makes no hollow professions
To cheet his friend, sooner OF late:
He ruins no hard working tradesmen,
Who gets but curse for his bill f;
But tries to be honest and happy,
And lets the world do as it will.
He joins not the bowl or the wassall,
He seeks not the gambler or sot;
Contenment and health are the blessings
That daily recar 10 his lot;
And whle in the midst Of his children
Good precepts he strives to iustil,
He shows that he's honest and happy,
And lets the world do as it will.
Oh who then would grumble at fortune,
Though sorrow and toiling betde p
The man who with wealth is villain
Might be virtuous were it denied
Too much may o'erburden and sink you,
Too little oft kept you from ill;
Then try to be honest and happy.
And let the world do as it will.
The man who with plenty is honest,
Has little TO ask for his name:
But he who though humble, is upright,
Shall live in the annals of Fame.
The vicious may mock at his mem'ry,
But ages will think on him still -
Then strive TO be honest and happy,
And let the world do as il will.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
AGENTS.

Carr. JoHN L. PEyroN, ! S,auaton. Va.
Mr. AB'M. VENABLE,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
MARTINsBURG GAZETTE.
ny CHARLES II. LEWIS.

The ..uarfinsbrg Gazette," is published
ererp Thursday Morning, N Juartinsbarg,
BcrReleg County, Va., al 500 a year If paid
n adr@aee $3.50 If paid within sir months !;
and $500 after The expiration Of sir months.
No paper discontinued ,atH all arremages are
paid, Except al the option q the Editor.
M Advertisements rM be inserted at One
Dollar per square for three times, Itcestyy fire
Cents per square for erery subsequent insertion.
Gag- Military advertisements ,ciH be insert
ed at half price.
or In all cases The number Of times must be
saarked on he MSS. or the advertisements sent
,ciu be published wlta forbid, and charged &c
cordingB.
g5- Il liberal discount made to those ,cl,o con-
tract to ddeertise By The gear.
lcJ- .9drertisers are expected TO make payment
as soon as the time erptres for chich their adrer-
ttsements are inserted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
slLrLl.o, Mexico. July 2. lsl7.


Dear -------. Nothing olin.erest mas rams.
PRED since last wrote you.--There Is sun
some doubt as 10 our future movements
seems tha, General TAYLOR is mol 70 get a. ma
rs Of the new troops as WAS expected ana
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
GESTERI'S.

III GDRAUIIC Cement Cisterns built and
4 4 warranted on reasonable terms. Apply
10 COMFORT HARDEN, Agent
Marinsburg, July %, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
EsOOAs! BOOKS!
w ANT Il ID

sR1 the subscriber, a hand either TO card or
ES SPIN IN his Factory near Berkeley
Springs Va. Constant employment and lib
eral wages will be given.
w. p. GIBBS.
July s, lSl7.-3ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
CHEAP GOODS.

A LII who want bargains, VIII do well to
"a give me a call, as am determined to sell
CHEAP GOODS.
April a Il. S. PENDLETON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12

Coon REPLY.-'Ifw we are to live after death,
said skeptc 10 clergyman. why didn't
you have some knowledge Of this world be-
fore you came into IL p was the caustlc reply.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12
BACON.

I 2 Et EINED this day on consignment. and
y Tor sale, very superior LOT Of Hams.
July /, lSil J. n. RIDDLE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-08-12

We find the following letter from Colonel
HUNr, Of the U. S. Army, in the New Orleans
picayune of the 9th ult:
New ORLEANS, July 23, lS47
Editors Of the Picay,me-- Persons writing to
their friends in the army IN Mexico should
not put their letters under cover to the Guar
lermaster at New Orleans, or address them TO
his care. They should be addressed 10 the
particular individuals for whom intended, sta
ing in each case the regiment, and, if known,
the company, 10 which he belongs Many
letters have come 10 the Post Office here (pos
lage not paid addressed SIMPLY 70 The Guar
iermaster, OF put under cover to me- Both
are wrong, and as am about TO be absent.
those in the latter case might follow me 10
distant point, and would not reach their desti-
nation for a long time
I +. HUNT, Dep Qarermasler Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
MARINE JOURNA L.
PORT OF NETWORK.

ARRIVED.
Bremen bark Argurest Wolfe az de FIN Bremen mdse'
20 Z & T Poppe. 90 T.. Au..,
Bs,k Sarah sheafe Sands AZ de I'm Havre In ballast
10 Taylor. - D.. ,,
Brig Isabel (of Pymouh) Burgess, Is de I'm Portsu
Prince coffee &c. TO kossire q 70 Lett no n''o''
can vessels In port ,, -. q.
Br brig Hirsn Crosby Ia de ful Turks Island ,a' TO
Ism,s "A Brane Left no Amsrcsn vessels In port
Brig Cleops,rs. Kent IL de fun Turks Island sat- 10
Nesnnth & Walsh n.
New brig Alice Bentley, Dunbar, de I'm Mschiss Me-
lumt,er. TO / snow a Son.
Schr lone Hsrtic, Dis I'm Eewbern, NC, naval stores
saml Mitchell.
schr Alegsu Slate DIS fun Calais. Me, sth and PICK
cts n master. =, -,
schr B A Tufts Horton 7 de I'm Mschiss, Me LUMBER
TO Snow g. son . ar,
schr Robert Bruce, Johnson, 7 de I'm Mschiss Me
lumber. TO | r Snow & Son.
sAILED-Br ship Brooksly, for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
For The Tribune.


To KATE AND AGNES.
Love gives Ills said the stars the" nue.
AID 20 the gentle moon
t.nsrts . pale and tender light
Which msidens love eitsoon,
Las, eve I plucked a laurel branch
A laurel fresh and green
And bound il on two fairer oro~s
Than Peri e'er hath seen
One had a calmer, milder glow
But both were brighter Tar
Than Summer mooo. with all it's hight
Or Ewes soft shining star
Eve's star hang just above the bills,
A little space above
A nd AZ bound each laurel wreath
Seemed twinkling thoughts OF love.
Not love, maybsp, for gentle Kate,
{ Nor Agnes, witching sprite--
But for the round and glorious moon
And all the starry light
For IL YOU looked upon the grass
Each ray seemed set In dew
AS up the meadow path we trod
A sparkling ocean through
Jn .uch an hour feel return
The dream which childhood knew
When All was bright aud beautiful
And hearts were kind and true.
But ah what pbsntoms-back they glide
The stars fade out from sight
10 gentle Kate and Agnes fair,
And all bat Sleep, good night
Huntington, L. !. Aug. u le47 D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
6lbools.
urNRy.sTREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL

G.. ?. QUAckkNBos,A NJ, hhCIvN-
UyBIs INsTl1U ION ss2 He,ry-st 10 designed 70 sup
i nj, ue Eastern portion Of the city WIN scnool
49, 'onntls will be received all ages, and thorough
st-d f IA entrance iuo College, or for commercial pu
.ns,s The Fa term will commence August 50; pupils
enserlng a.I portion OF The term hss S'sp'eu' arc
rh,,ysa only for the time they have attended, -
parents w no are desious OF finding good scnoo are
inviled csl and examine Tor themselves OF
~ pe,sonsl t.auiry OF come of the following gem
RsTeRyscss-N y. Moore LII d. President Coiumos
CoTs.e. psof Anthon. Columbian College, tfvt Ken
WI a.. .yler LIE sis Prof Gfeek Ne fors Onlver-
si,y. Rev. John Mcvicksr, d d Prot Nor PniL Col
,,,,l Rev Joha Knox ID Rev N. j. Msrsehs "
pN -. Fell. ID d. It7 East Broadway; Rev w. T.
FiS.us1odl IS Amiiy-sL Rev G. @ sommsrs, 81 Msdl
.on..l Rev REM Hs.ghi, ID d Rsy j. r. Sont"eI H
N n Rev 4 A. Forbes, ID D.; Rev. Charles X yh9los
New LII Jones; John Ooihout, Esq. Pres Bank OF Ne"
Yoik: A d. Paterson ESQ. Ei ter AngioAmet,eah
Ve.trs m An S.iDs Church &C &c aus W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-28
cT1SSIcAI ANN COMMERCIAL ScHOO,

eli esoAow.Y (oFfosirs soSp-sr } ss~-fekA. -
TIRE SECOND TEAM of Prof skOWN,s sehooi VIII
il commence on Monday, SePte mbef Ice rVons He
.,S sn.l, furnished and supplied with ch~mes .nd Pni
issp. iesI apparatus aud library. IRE number OF papis
h~,ns ss-d each student twentyhv collars per tern
~ .r. charges For farther Psfueasfs see circulars
800 e.n he Obtained st store e1l brosd~sy Caters
.or- once Il The Protestant Churehmss, spd snep'
.,o,s boo sslore. 1894 Broadway. se-o -