davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29

An appeal will be held a, The Commission
ers Office in The borough Of S,rondsburg. on
Tuesday The llh day Of July next, a, which
time and place all interested may attend.
Nj. H. DREHER,
appraiser Of Mercantile Taass.
June 22, 1S4S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
MARRIED.

A, White Haven, I,uzerne Co. on Tuesday
the 18Th ins,. by Rev. Mr. Harrison, Cap,
EZRA DoDsos. of White Haven. to Mis- ELIz.
ABErH MoRoAS, OF Sroudsburg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29

New and Cheap Hardware Cutlery and Tool store
TcoRSE
OTHERS In o HARDWARE
WILLIAM ELWELL,
Having purchased Noble intends the stand full
Irdw Cutler
large full and
respectfully
amins siock,co gimp following aHcle:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29
HIG HI s III E RIFF
To the People of Monroe county.

To the People of Monroe county.
Friends and Fello,c. Citizens :-..Encoursged
by many of yon, am induced TO offer myself
as candidate a, the ensuing fall election, for
the Office of
Prothonotary and Clerk Of the Courts
Of this County,
and therefore respectfully solicit your votes
and support. Ifeiecied. will endeavor 10 per.
form The duties Of the Office myself. with fidel-
ily and to your satisfaction.
Respectfully and truly.
Your friend and fellow Citizen,
RUDOLPHUS SMITH.
NJ Smithfield, June %, 1S4S.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29

CLASS. LICENSE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-29

The Farmers particularly called his stock farming implements
1Eason, ,Apil2O
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16

ofu' nlu.e,, gr.ug from uum
pure Stat. of Oh, Il ,od OF
habit oi the System w
N.,.DIlc hwo., Iut K,r,a.r,u. Cl
fH.aIs Cr.os, .Dt E'uyuaHI Pimy,,t o.,
g,n ',,.t,. D., t,H.,s Avon.
! o. ISL. I..', Iis. N,ts. Cd, Ioiy,tNc4a
Uad I,.a,s.Hrf'aa aud Pan o. o.. B.os,
/ sDH Jauf, ,>tu.t1,u In.yt N,.1ii..
| So. .t.ra,, NaJnt5 or ! ''sr., ant DIS
ease, ,.an- t,.u O.. t..,4ID.Y,r,, ~
N,,sltt, i,.t,, or NuJH. Irr.,r, r-
| iHr-' irrss H Ilt' .ta, tt,au Cone
! shfsH,uai Ds.5d,ra
/ TIll. value OF to-, preparation Is now
widely known, and c,cry day thr tcid Of
ns t., .u.ucss o., extending. IS approved
aui highly recommended tl rhvstclans and
., 4twucl 60 10 uc most powerful an
~eat. ..ug PREPARATION from toe root that has
ever .oru omp'o,cl ln me-. heal pta,,l0c IT,
,.t.t.ous aud a,l external disorders. the te.
s..' - rapid nc,lur OF iuc sores aud pus
l..r-. ODD fueutu1usu,. ar. other painful al-
irDuHus OF the muscular ti.tr, a speed, r..
NOVA. u' tic r,.u. and Iu all ,aN,sa renew
@. o.. ,'f'us'u, keeping pare win lhe retreat
a. lir disease from thc system lii. pot az
100 anIgb,v ,ouccntratcd lmm lor CONVEX.
l,urc and portability and when diluted &C.
cotairg 10 the duccuous, each bottle wll
make 81 uueS the quantity, equal 30 Duo
quart, and is then superior IN medical value
10 the Naflou, preparations bearing the name.
EA>I poUITStY, Vt Aug 10. IsiG
Nrtv' Nrva'-lu the SprnE Of iSil |
had tho lNpLus fever with winch suffered
tie most Intense pain, aul when recovered
from that was attacked with uc spinal
com .aln' md luAamcd sore throat This
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16

IS f.H-.l PASTE .,,,.
.a..4Is
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16
PENSION AGENCY

NEW pension LAW FOR WIDOW ),
ird iaes ,licudine PCpuonJ 10 Chlii,en ~
,,tY0tu fg,ry
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-16
Consumption Gnrtd

R..sa1 la, 5,b. ~. .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
Van Buren, on Land Reform.

10 tho B'oHes Committee # me Rocteffs National RHmos
The following letter was received this day by
the Business Committee, IN reply to one sent some
days since to Mr.. NAN buren,. 1t bears date the
1th, and was pOstmarked Kinderhook, the ] lth.
LrNDENwALD, sept T. lsis.
CENT EMEN. have had the honor 10 receive your
letter couianiDg able exposition of the principles Of
the Rochester National Reiomcrs. and asking farther
explanations in respect to them from myself
for your liberal and oblgug expressions in regard
to myself, beg you TO accept my uniegned thanks.
No Just mind fail to honor the soicitude you feel
and the persevering efforts you making advance
the interests of the laborng classes Under Govern
like in which special legislation is Justly
gardcd dangerous 10 the interests OF the masses but
little be done for the particular advantage OF sopar
ate classes by the Legislative power and il is due 10
truth to say that that little has been too long
neglected While corporations and associated wealth
in innumerable forms seldom If ever, fail 20 ind zeal
Gus and able advocates in Legislative Halls the sep
arate interests of the aborng classes have certainly not
been regarded with equal favor. How far have my
self been in fault ia this regard for others deter
mine But be that 1t may you may rest assured that
least the extent set forth in my late letter which
you have seen sincerely DESTROYS for your success
To the position have assumed in regard TO farther
information of my opinions upon public questions feel
1t my duty to adhere.
But repeat to you what have already said 10 others
engaged in the same cause, that II by this course de-
prive myself Of your sufrages that Circumstance viii
not in the slightest degree change my personal feelings
toward you sbae my long cherished solicitude for
the Advancement OF those for whose future welfare you
are labOring
/ am Gentlemen very respectfully, your obedient
servant NJ VAN buren,.
10 Wu ForirH and others of Business Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
Ir. CIey and the Presidency.

To he E6or Of The Tribune
bae generally conceded with your views
both soally and politically, but was astonshed and
,broyn.ll aback after reading your article, headed
In. ,ay Movement After delivering an eulogy
upon Clay and his supporters and after taking spe
cial ee of Mr.. Clsy's character and feelings, you
Voul. by a spirit of Difference throw ce-water
n,onis warmest friends as though they were not rs
snse OF approaching high and honorable aspirs-
zion Tor the character and feelings of Henry Clay as
s,, those who would and do say But spirit of
de,,nce is indispensable" But spirit OF defer
enc to whom To Gen Taylori BY what right can
he i'm Whig supporti Is it by the ambiguity of the
,pn letter OF by the fippancy Of the Louisiana Dele
Gan John NJ. Bottss Richmond letter Is a sufficient
sut A spirit OF Difference is indispensable 3" To
vmf Ia IL 10 the authority OF the Convention that
,linated Gen. Taylor And pray, Sir where did the
cgates 10 that Convention (ior Conventions are
omnipoient-ther decisions are not hnsl derive
cir authority to nominate man without knowing
IN, not an ultra Wing. but an unmistakable
vhig mot an ultra Free soil man. but an uncom-
promising Free Soil man " Bat the object in view
must be, not the defeat but the success OF the Wing
Psrtyf | ssk you Sir. 10 lead the way TO the WINS
party. Where shall we 40 70 look for II Certainly
not 10 the Philadelphia Convention for every true and
homes, Wing feels and believes ne has been betrayed
aud insuied and that, too, by Northern Wing Dough
faces
But spirit of Difference is Indispensable" Permi,
me to say ~ a Clay Wing, cannot under any circum
stance, give my support TO Gen, Taylor and trust
there are enough Of Henry Clay Wings TO defeat Gen
Taylor, under every and all circumstances, notwith-
standing the object in view must be- not the defeat
but the success oil the Wing party CLAY WING.
~ II our correspondent would only keep
COOL be could understand this matter better with
ont asking half so many questions. The spirit
Of Difference is due from Wings, not to the Phila-
delphia Convention nor yet TO Gen. Taylor, but to
the Wits psrty-the great mass Of living, breath
ing, voting Wings throughout the Union. Who
ever they see fl to recognize as such is practi.
cslly the Whig candidate aud the pertinent in
quiry would seem TO be. Who is the man p
The question is one o. fact, and we have stated
without assuming to decide t. II a majority OF
the party recognize as such Mr.. Clay, or Gen.
Taylor or some one else, there is Prima facic
though not conclusive presumption that the mi
nority should acquicsce in such recognition, if
there is to be any longer Wing party. Ed. Trit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
Jerome the sailor.

To The EdaOr Of The Tribune.
Our City Councils meet this evening. II IS to
BE- hoped they will pass resolutions respecting the
noble sailor Frederick Jerome who belongs TO our port
and has wife and family in Water Though claimed
as an Englshman by the English papers, who, being
applied to- on board the ship New World by the mate
of the Ocean Monarch, (who his heroism on board
the ship Henry Clay when wrecked at Barnesat, in
saving 100 lves) when some Is or ~ helpless female
imm grants were left on that burning ship, instantly
stripped himself and TO the wreck and with his
own hands lowered them into boat His noble daring
20 affected the hearts Of the beholders that when
ceived ON board the Brazilian frigate Alfonso, the
Prince de Jonylle and Due dAumale shook hands with
him, and made him present OF 80. Inc Queen OF
England also made him present OF 80, and the
humane Society OF Liverpool gold medal England
is always prompt in rewardng for saving life.
IN America there is little notice taken OF their noble
deeds Our City is the third commercial city in the
world and the acts OF her public authorities are not hid
under bushel
Tits hoped that American sailors will feel by notice
from our City authorities OF this noble sailor this
ing that when they sacrifice themselves in deeds OF hui
msnity the public not ungrateful IN noticing their
services.
This noble sailor will reach our port in day or two
on the ship New World and il is hoped that his hero
ism and humanity on his late voyage In foreign port
performed before the eyes of the world, will pass
without some compliment on the part Of the Corpora
ton of his adopted city where he has been for nine
years a resident and from which he has sailed, when
the public authorities OF Liverpool and the Government
Of Great Britain have suffered him 10 leave them
without substantial tokens Of their appreciation and
gratitude. r.
~ On reference to the proceedings OF the
Common Council on the inside of to-dsy's Tribune,
our correspondent will that the action he suggests
has already been taken. I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

ALLEN DODWORTHs
PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY.

tis Broone = three DOORS west OF Broadway.
rI,HE CLASSES FOR TN ENSUING SEASON VIII
i commence on Tuesday, October 2 Persons wishing 10
become pupils viii please call and enter their names.
Ladies' and Chidrens Class on Tuesdays aud Saturdays
Al 3. r. ~
Gentlsmen's Class on Tuesdays and Fridays g.
private Morning Class, Al II o'clock, VIII be ofmed Tor
Ladies who may desire 70 join the larger Class Sorees
twice a month exclusively for Pupils.
Private Lessons any time not occupied by the classes
All the fashionable Dances taught including the Polzsi Ne
dows MAzOurka Valse Celarus Nalss DeIx Temps, and
Cinq Temps: also Dances, La Gsee taken from
the Ballet VI that name aud adapted 10 the Bal Room by
the celebrated Mons Cearus and the RedOwa PO ka one
OF the most beautiful Dances now In use
Nj DODWORTH fstiers himself that be Is peculiarly
qualified Teacher Of Dancing, having been connected
Vim tbis All for many wears and having always evaed
himself every oppOru iy to perfect himself for ms Pro-
fessiOn His musical education VIII certainly hdOra nm
every advantage thst can be derived from thai Art
Acsnow 81 cng, with gratitude, the liberal patronage
heretofore upon him. he assures those wao may
favor him 10 future thai they rely on receiving ns'r9c
don In a correct and fashionable style Of Dancing
. lfneni fstn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19


The Panorama opens with scene In tho Gulf ~ MeNico,
with hne display Of sailing vessels &C and
view Of the Island and Cty OF Galveston. shortly aer
this The beho.der before him
TAYLOR'S ARMY ENCAMPEO AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view 4
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH
with its long train Of wagons pesses the eye Amer he
days march, we ind the
ARMY ENCAMPED FOR THE NIGHT,
with is Camp Fires Seuunes Transfers SC Next comes
a ufe-liSe view Of
THE ARMY FORDING THE COLORADO RIVER
This Is very beautiful scene and admired by all who
view it. The appearance Of the planted either
OF river protect troops while crossing. The
march Of the and horses into the wate the care taken
By the soldiers to elevate their musket- and banners shove
their ads while wsdlng smOs shogderdeep. the besuty
OF the surrounding forest scenery the fns sowing stream
ITSELF the OF the troops the opposite bank and their
formation into line sgsn. al in this piece be but
family described by word aloueit must be to be sP
precaied While the audience sdmrng the piece Just
described the scene changes and they gaze ons
VIEW OF TIE CITY OF MATAMOROS
with is barracks Of Mexican sodiery From Ibis CITY the
beho,der Is carried in sight Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

- The Editor Oi the baerpe llll TIHf-,
bunker paper begins an article on the Bsrnburnsr
movement - follows The Buffalo Convention. in.
stead Of dsirsctus the Democratic party the Wings
ilnily hoped and expected. has only united Il more
closely and unanimously He concludes MS article IN
this wise, having probably heard from ermunti Inc
principles the Democrats have bsttied for 50 long and
60 manfllly viii receive death blow should Martin
Van Buren, unfortunately succeed.
- Hon. " chaei Walsh, Il IS said by TIE So
--s, S,fuffr9 has ho'fai the bunker Gnbernstorial
nominations he can't 20 the sN Chancellor anyhow.
and refused make speech Ia MS behalf a. syracuse
the 18th INST although he advertised himself % MAKE
speech there on that day.
~ Hon. George Ashmun of Mass has published
r. reply Hon. G. = Adsmss recent letter cN pana
tory Of the pre/nt position Of Mr. Van Buren,. Mr.
Ashmun made speeches at Greenfield ard Conway last
week
IL The DaArHe Ky. Tubuue ofthe ,th inst
says that a gentleman OF that vicinity recently whip
ped negro woman so severely that she died a short
time afterward Walden the inhumsn being who per
petrated the act has given himself up the authorities
who held him 20 bail for q SOD
lS- The Free S1H Democrat is title Of Daily
and Weekly 10 be issued a, phladeiph in a few days
John Donkey will be- out again next week. and the com
posiiors told At work the PsFlor Evening
Journal, the new Drawing room Gazette
IS7 Ths Charleston Ne'cs letter as It IS
termed OF Gen Taylor addressed TO Col Gaisden,
of South Carolina 80 say the southern newspapers
- Hon. Robert !. Walker Secretary of the
- Murdoch was well received in Hamlet, at
the National Theater The llth AZ Cincinnati Prot
Morse and PITT. the ira edisn. are AZ Cincinnati.
~ Chrlsty' Minstrels have been performing
20 crowded houses in Buffalo They give concert to
night at Canandaigua, and thence to New York.
~ Cen Riley reached his home at Detroit on
the 10Th Hon Jefferson Davis passed through Louis
vile the 9TH inst
~ The Sons Of Temperance in Plymouth,
Wayne Co Mich recently purchased the only distl.ery
in that county and made a bonfire OF IT,
- Samuel c. Atkinson has purchased the
Burlington (NJ) Ga.o'c popular independent Journal
which advocates rsylors election.
- Andrew Shuman is publishing new liter
AIRY paper styled The Aabnaa at the beautiful county
seat Of Csyuga Co.
~ Messrs. Nesbtt K Thompson have Just es-
tsblished Wing paper at somervile, Crenn) entitled
The Fayeue Courier
- The Beacon Of Liberty Is the name OF
new Free Soil paper Just started at Newburyport
- Mr. Sullivan has Just revived The Boston
Yisdicaior, after temporary suspension.
~ Mr. Wall the Blind Harper, is giving con
certs at Lexington, Ky.
~ Hon. James Buchanan is now on visit to
his home az Lancaster, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

HNrIEN REFUGEEs-The schooner Mary Chill
ton which cleared 70 day for Port auPrince. has on
board ak OF the Hayten Refugees lately arrived in this
city The Mary Chiffon will stop at Turks Island, where
they will land and probably remain until order Is re-
stored to their native land The following are their
names w Bose, Mazier, ?. Bose Jr. L. Bose, VI.
Bose Mazier. Boston Traveller. 10th
~ Mr. JoHN VAS buren,, while returning 20
Philadelphia on Friday night from a m Getting in Ger
mAntown wss thrown out violently upon the road, in
consequence OF the vehicle in which he was riding be
ing careessly driven against post. HIS injuries were
insignificant
ToBAcco.-Etiorts have been made within the
last year to introduce the culture OF Tobacco in Jamaica
said to succeed well and to be superior to the com
moner kinds OF Cuba tobacco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
BATTLE OF PALo ALTO

and Is shown the positions II the two Armies, the nature OF
ground and all the interesting and exciting Incidents and
scenery Of that great bsttle.
Here are brought view, in full action, the American
and Mexican armies with their relative positions The
smoke Of the artillery the galopng Of the officers across
the plain bearing orders to all parts Of the field the fall
ug Of the dead the bearing of OF the wounded, and al
the wild confusion Of that deadly conflict shown in this
picture, and the perfectly cool manner In which Gen
TAYLOR giving his orders in he roy eo'rms phieh
ne core that memorable dry, IL intensely exciting, and
leads the spectator the field Of battle An officer. who
active part in that fight remarked on seeing IT, that
he was again at Pso Alto Such the wonderful effect Of
portrayng life on canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

HrSKER AssURANCE.-The Cass Central Com
nittee of Kentucky have issued al Address
wherein they virtually give up their own State as
hopeless but urge their partlsans 70 vote for
Csss notwithstanding They say q" We have felt
the enemy" mot a doubt OF it, and ourselves
,,elassured." Wen if the 600 majority against
them in August gives them any extra assurance.
the IS 900 against them Ia November must make
assurance doubly sure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
tal. .43.232 39.2s7 i25s6 99.433 l2.30O n.456

Total.....43&32 39,2s7 1850 39,433 1880 il,456
Clay smsj 1915; Graham's 3,l5j Manlys ga.
- Whoever will closely scan this Table and
note the Counties in which the late vote is short,
and to which side it obviously belongs, can have
little doubt Of the ability of the Wings to carry the
State handsomely in November. See Guilford,
Iredell, Richmond Rutherford, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
By Telegraph to the Sew.iOTk Tribune
Fatal Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, NOhnaF' 0'F'' ~
tn. Philadelphia and Baltimore train OF cars
.,,o 10, cori.ion near Wilmington last evening about
- O'Clock Michael McDormot the brakeman and an
unknown German were instantly killed. and John Dow
lew the conductor foot dreadiully smashed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

The CHERoKEE NArIoN.-'Fhe last Cherokee
AdrOcoie estimates the number OF protested Christians
among the ChoTokoes at not less than 5Oo-sbout or
than one seventh OF the entire population.
Camp Meeting was held within the precincts Of the Va
ton last month. II very numerously attended and
excellent order prevailed throughout The NATIONAL
COUNCIL is announced to at Tahequah on the
hrst Monday in October. The Supreme Court will
meet at tie same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

CANADA.-Permissio has been granted for tw o
American schooners 10 proceed from sea up the 81
Lawrence and the Canadian Canals 10 the Lakes They
belong the Revenue Department and are TO replace
the Jefferson and Dallas the Lakes 1.-The schooner
Scotland sunk In ten fee, water at the mouth OF the
Beauharnois Canal on Monday morning last She had
cargo OF 5000 bushels OF wheat Montreal Pilot liIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
Whig Nominations.


FROM HAYrI.-By an arrival at this port from
Port au Prince we have received hics OF The hoaaenr
Haytiea, 10 the 18th ult. The papers are filed with
Official statements OF the trials Of military criminals
condemned in the late rebellion. Among those who
received sentence Of death were Brgader Gen Andre
Telemsque, Co.'s. DuPerva, Delva, Lelois, Bourjohy
and Wsgnae, beside number Of inferior officers.
Oiher officers were condemned to imprisonment and
degradation. There is no local news Of any kind
tanned in the papers have received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

TAYLOR AND FILLMORE BANNEns.-
The Banners I'd yer1sed oy me a. N course o. pt1Rs
delivery To Clubs Soc cites IN or out OF ne Guy o
S.s am DESTROYS OF furnishing the banners on the most
Sss~,l Terms Tho pnces foe those linen vary from ~
10 sl0; on paper handsomely eolofed, u
ACKERMAN, Sign and Banner Psintef,
10. Nssssu-st N. Y.
Ps-AeENrs WANTED TO those with proper a siinee-
rious 4 liberal discount viii be made. Gus lmD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
TAYLoR's CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.

The cresirst Pointing he word covering l9'o sQuse
Zee, OF canvas
The achievements Of the American Army Mexico, dur
log the lae with thai ssgtfl ard interesting country,
well known 20 hs American people Snd 10 the world.
The briihsncy Of In that without parsl
Del In the history of the HumSn To Illustrate
achievements portray the Circumstances and Incidents
connected herewith thus 10 pclonaly the past
with The present TO show b he PsoPLs OF rms CESAR
REPUsLc the soldiers passed through Is the de-
sign Of thi. GREAT NATIONAL WORK; and when II
recoec,ed that exhibits with astonishing hiey
the marches. encsmpmens battles. and al the para
phernsa Of along ard victorious campaign extending
hundreds OF miles II onemys country, mountain
and river land snd sea, showing 10 her wiies,
and In her midesl forms the spectator Is sIucs aston
ishmenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

MRS. ROBINSON, Clear stsrchss. 80 Asrcsrst -
VItween Spring and Pnnce-s,--Lsces, tsfleton mnsns
window czrsins bleached ard 70
LOOK equal 10 nswN g. Grape, esshmefe ADD esesy a.
scripaon Of shawA cleaned whh care Sic'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
GENERAL. NOTICES.

r7- Water Cure.-Dr R T. TRAIL. who started The
frs Hydropaihc Institution In America receives VaIs Al
has com nodio. tabishmcn Is LaightsL door from
81 John spark Bathing with douches. showers &c
on each floor. Outdoor practice attended to- Consupa-
lions s. aus limos.