davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
IATHAWAY'S PATENT
Hot kir Cooking Stove,


@ Cooking Stove ever inverted has gwen 80
' general satisfaction, both III point Of economy
and uei, and the most perfect manner which
cooking OF every description Is done. In compar-
ing this with other Stoves. the ioOwll z ddvania-
yes will be fouad. The boilers come more imnle-
datev IN contact with tie fire. consequently boil
IN less timr-tle oven being the whole oil the
stove will bake twice The quantity OF oter stoves
of the same dimensions, and the heat Is so geucr-
ally djfIuaed on all its sides, that il cxcels The com
mon brick oven. II has also been decided by
some of the first rate hotel keepers, that meats and
pastries of all kinds are done in much finer
manner Than by any other process.
THIS Stove Is so constructed, that no INSIDE
plates come in immediate contact with the FIRE,
consequently it must be very durable, aud not
likely TO get cut OF repair. The construction II
50 simple, ;hat an inexperienced person may i'm
medialely become acquainted with It's
They are made Of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, aud OF good thickness: almost
double the weight OF eastern made stoves OF the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from $40 to
S27J. so that all classes OF the community, from
the smallest faulty to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves OF the benefit
Of this labor and iuelsaying article Of domestic
economy.
These Stove, are made by T. }. DUDLEY,
No IO5, Main ST., Buffalo, and sold by
HARSHALL& FlIELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

Why will YOU have red, curse or ecurvy hair,
when for three shllings il can be made clean,
beautiful, fine, sot: and SILKY, hy'using Billiard -
Greene's Coral liarr Restorative.
For SnLc hn II Z, .Mrlker.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

GNNERTEE'S SALE.--By virtue OF a writ
- of Alias Fl Fa 70 me directed, against the
goods and chattels ct Nelson Allen shall proceed
TO ,cl at the Court House Racine 10 the highest
bidder on Saturday the 18th day OF February next.
al / O'Clock. r. NJ the following described proper
~. To wit 10; / OF block u, in towu plat OF
Southport, as reconlrd also the north part Of lot
II, OF block So Of the same town plat beginning
at the north east corner of said lot, running south
b feet anal inches, then west - feet, then north
feet q inches then west - feet then north -
feet then east 81 feet 10 the place OF beginning
Dated at Southport, 3oth Of December 1s47.
WIN STRONG. JR Sheriff
The above sale is postponed 10 Saturday the
Goth instant at the SANS hour and place.
Feb IL n34
The above sale is further postponed until Satur
day the >tb day of April at the same time and
place WILLIAM STRONG. Sheriff.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
.apss7S1
Az 4 8 S, s 8. ] "a Il So
& :, !; 81; Sza2ZSCzzls 81
4!kA II, U: s.,

The uniform and decided action produced upon
tie Liver by those truly celebrated Pills, is ally
and hourly gaining for Them a reputation far above
the proprIetors most sauguIne expectations. In
all unhealthy and diseased states ct the Liver,
such Bilious and other Fcvcrs, Jaundcr. Dvs-
pepsa, Sick Head ache, Flatu,ency, liabltual
Costlysness, they act with the greatest certainly;
and : purifier Of the b o lhry are unsurpus sed.
In view of these facts, the Proprietor, IN recon-
mendlgg his Compound LIVER Pi,ls, does 80 In
the greatest confidence. He assures those who
may have occasion 20 them, that they a
strictly what they purport 10 be-, viz; LIVER
PILL, and expressly prepared Tor the ah,vs dis
eases. For sale by II. r. STRIKER.
Why will You allow your hair To t,ll out; and
become bald IN youth, when Ballard * Greenes
Coral Hair Restorative will positively prevent
your HAIR from falling out, free II from all scurvy
or dandruii, and will force the Human Hair. to
grow wherever Nature intended. Price * and
81 cents. BE sure and see that our signature 10
on each bottle, as none other Is genuine.
For safe hy H. Z. Nryhcr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
FOR SALE.

THE Farm at present occupied by the subscri-
Der, consisting OF fifty acres, half under cult
vauon, we'll watercG and tmbcrcd. On the
premises there is superior brick dwelling house,
with ii kitchen and wood house attached. Also
a barn with other out Buildings The arm is
well watered, fenced, and in excellent cultivation.
For further particulars inquire on the premises,
or of Mr.. Shepherd, adjoining, or ofV. French,
Esq, Southport. w. {. GRAY.
Southport, jan. 10. 1918.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
CLASS WARE

lust Received, ia-go Io' OF Glass ware con
j sisring OF Sp. Jars, Tinc'arrs ofv.rons .izet,
SAIL mouths, Botrlcs, assorted v,als &e Tor sale,
yholrs4le and retailat
II. F. STRIKERS Drugstore.
Also Castor oil in Bottles .: vartons SIZES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
For safe hy II. Z. Airyher.

Why will You have grey hgnt or red hair, when
1t can be matched with any darker shade, surpas-
sing in beauty even the most natural locks, by
using the celebrated Venetian Liquid Hair Dye,
prepared only bv Ballard < Grcone, Chemists & c,
290 Main street Buffalo. BE sure and sec that
each bottle IS accompanied with our signature, as
none other is genuine Price 10 cents
Por safe by II. +. Stryker.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

THE unders' gned, having opened a new Jew
L elry Store in Milwaukee, begs leave TO inform
he citizens OF Wisconsin that he will be happyto
have them call at the above named plat e aud exa
mine his stock ct goods, which consist in part Of
)eweiry and Fancy Goods.
SILVER WARE,
OF all kinds. Gold Pens of various akers, Steel
Trimmings for Bags and Purses, rtrumery fail
kinds, Lamps-a general assortment OF Church,
Store, and Parior Lamps Also, Beacon Lamps
,or Vessels.
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS.
Melodians, Accordians, Flutes and riano music
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Metallic Frame Piano EOrteS.
Strange as II may seem 10 some, that Piano
Fortss with tie Metallic Frame are not So mucn
affected by heat and cold daupness, as others,
but il is no less true. These are tie great dis
tiuguishing features of Piano For,es made at our
mandatory. They Warranted, in tone, touch,
action, and tor Durability not surpassed. Should
they no, prove satn factory IN these essential quail
tiles, We will refund the purchase money, with
all expenses Of Transportation. BOARDMAN
y GRAY, Manufacturers. Sold by : GARD
NER, $50 East Water street, Milwaukee, Sign
ofthe Mammoth Watch.
=. GARDNER.
Milwaukee. June, Si7.-no2yI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

4 FARM oo''"r"tns aDou' for hundred acres,
half miles wes, Of Southport, 100 sores improved.
good Farm and DWELLING well watered aed about
20 Acres OF TluLrr. For paTiicE i~ls inquire al
\. RICHMOND y Co Racine, or
G. !. HUTCHINSON, Southport.
Southport Junc 1G, 1917.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

4 7 the Depot of w. B. SLOAN, Chicago, III.
"A Medical Advice, as laugh, by Dr. w. Beach,
OF the city CT New York, be obtained FREE.
OF charge tom an experienced and skiful Ihys,-
clan.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
NI'ALISTER'S

THERE is nothing in the form of medical
i compound which has so extensive and rapid 4
sale, which has gwen such universal satisfaction
which has accomplished 50 many extraordinary
cures Of almost every variety and stay OF disease
and which maintains its reputation 50 perfectly
untarnshed in every trial. a. VI ArIslFh's An
HEALING Oi>TMLNr. Its success IN curing the
worst diseases, in their inos; dangerous and hope
less stages has surpassed the the most sangu.ne
expectations Of It's Prc.rie;or and Friends
Sold wholesale and retail by w. Il. S'can, Ge-
neral Agent, American Temperance Buildings,
Chicago. Sold al o by l.. BURNAM, Southport
March, IS4S-lyS25n37
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

TNNESE Scales are constructed with great care
j by experienced workmen under the sBpeTvi-
sion Of The inventors, and Efforts made TO secure
not only perfect accuracy, but also the greatest
strength and durability They have been long
known and severely tested, and have been found
always right. These scales are adapted TO every
kind of business transacted by we GIT, and from
their extensive use and the high repute they have
attained, Tire United States and other countries
may now he regarded the universal standard.
Scales for wei Ching wheat or -four u nished
with wei ghrs to weigh even bushels or barrel
For sale by HARVEY DURkEE.
u Office opposite the American Temperance
House.
CAUTION.-Thc welI-earned reputation Of
these scales has induced the vendors Of imperfect
and worthless balances, 10 offer them as - FAIR
banks Scales" The genuine article IS nranG!ac.
tured BY L. & 7. Fairbanks ana CO., and none
are authorized 10 sell who have not testimonials nj
their geacy. lGyl
Southport. October, lS47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
GTEor tale by II. +. STRIKER.

Why will you have Tie Toothache, when Bal
Ia ri u Grecnr's Anodyne Tooth crops. OF Nerve
DESTROYER will give you immediate rcliet,an cos
you only - cents.
~ For sale by II. f. STRIKER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10

White Teeth, Sweet Breath. and Healthy
Gums 10 be had by using pot If Ballard Il
Greene's celebrated AMBER Tooth Paste This
as tie Gnes preparation i!:at has over been offer
ed to The public. 1t reader, the darkest and foul
est teeth beautifully white. and makes the breath
deHclously swecr, ard viii only cost you Is Gems.
O." For sale by II. +. STBlKTK.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-10
FROM THE NORTH.
DAILY WISCONSIN OFFICE, ;
March SIh, 3, =. NJ.

The roads are somewhat broken up,
though not in such bad order rs yesterday.
The receipts of produce have somewhat
fallen oil. There Is IuIc variation in pri-
res since our yesterdays report.
Wheat is worth S0GSlc. Flour 81 81
from wagons, and STAT - retail. Most of
that coming in still goes in store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17

OrThc locofoco National Convention
meets in Baltimore on Monday next
Then we shall sec what we shall sec.
G1-The Wing National Convention
meets in independence Hall, Philadelphia
on the 18th June. What shall we see
then!
OrThe President has az last sent in the
name Of Gen Pillow 10 the Senate for con-
firmation. A day too late.
TIIarlan (Whig) has been elected
School Superintendent, Of Iowa. over
Benton, (loco) by majority of IS votes.
CJThc people Of the State of New
York are about TO erect a monument to
the memory Of De Witt Clinton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17
Ssa..t.ffs"s Sale.

10y VIRTUE: If an Execution to me dircc-
ted, from the " ayne Circuit Court. viii
expose IL public saIe at the court hous- coor in
CeAtreviiie. " ayne county, in.iana, Oh the eth
DAY of jun, lei@, between The hours Of ten
O'Clock. u tn, and four o'cloch, p. M, saia
Lay, the following property, io-ssif:
Pert OF lot NUMBERED iour, IN that part Of the
city OF Richmond, " Byne county, lu.iauu, LAID
out by uhn smith, AND bounded follows, to
wit: brgInnIng on Main street at the north eaat
corner Of land owned aud occupied by .abrshaIn
Earnest ia la and twenty (..DJ feet and one ;
Inch west from Ihs northeast corner Of SAID lot,
thence south half a Cegrcr, east one hundred
and sixteen tli6J feet aBd five 81 inches 10 the
southeast corner Of said Esrnest's sapa; thence
south. eighty -four aud three tourths II deg
east ten 10 feet and eight - inches 10 stake
thence north, fiy. ani one fourth 80 degrees
east fiji three 49, feet 10 j stake; thence north
half "a degree, west twenty (2bi feet aud ten
90 inches; theme south, eighty -four and three
fourihs CHI degrees, east one . foot and one
Il inch; thence north 1. degree, west forty
four A; fee I and SIX g. inches to Main street;
thence west, along Main street, fourteen IA
feet 2al three ~ InciIes to the place Of hcg.n-
ning.
Take the property OF Irwin Reed 10 satisfy
said Execution III favor Of Corret W Ills.
DAVID GENTRY. .SheriT ". c.
May Is, l14s. 2.--S3is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17
Nils at ConnersriVc.- The editor {

Mi17s at ConnersriUc.-Thc editor Of
the Connersvillc Telegraph. says:
There are now being finished in our
town, two FIGURING Mills of the largest
class. One is owned by Mr.. 4. B. Con-
WELL & Sons. and is five stories high, cal
culated for cisn; run Of stones. This mill
will cost. when finished, upwards of $50
900. 1t is to be supplied with water from
the river. and will be ready for grinding in
about six weeks.
The other mills being put up by Messrs.
WErHEEALD & HUGHES. 1t is four stories
high, and will contain four run Of stone.
This mill gets its power from the Canal.
We do not know what the cost Of this mill
will be, but presume it will approach SlO,-
coo.
In addition to the above, there is one
large mill now in operation in this place,
owned by Messrs. Moore & LAWRENCE.
SO there is a probability of having mills
enough TO grind all the grain raised in this
vicinity. and we expect the prices for
wheat. &c. will be as high here as a, any
point in the Valley.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17

0TWe give place 10 the following communi-
cation which written BY gentleman who
has no interest whatever in any Iine of Stages,
is he connected in any way with these who
have such an interest Personally, favor
Mr.. Gi!bert's line-not because We have any Oh
lection to Messr. Voorhees, & Co. They en-
tcrprising contractors-have good stock, coaches
obiiging drivers, &c but they have charged n
ile too high rates and TO correct this evil, or this
monopoly, We deem it TO be the in;eres; OF the
public 10 sustain those who have entered the
Geld OF competition We look Al it simply as
business matter, in which The public have d.
rect interest They shouij be ana willing TO
pay fair rates; bu, they should select thei. own
means to prevent exiortion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17

Some few months since. one OF the
Rranchc. of the State Bank OF Indiana
declined dscoun,inc business Par"r-ihc
os,ensible and legitimate business of banks
because she wanted 10 speculate IN ex-
change. The President was dispatched
10 New Orleans for this purpose. and IN
vested some twenty thousand dollars IN
the paper Of J. S. Lake & Co.-'he firm
which failed and broke the Wooster Bank
and has. Of course. lost it all. We sup
pose the New Orleans brokers and bank
ers were little sharper than our Hoosicr
President. and rather did him. \ few
more sucl, left banded specula,lons Will
make it necessary TO have new D,rcc-
tory in that Branch.
|, may be proper to state that the branch
alluded to is not the one in this clyde
dision Courier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17

Four THOUSAND GIRLS AT \ Pic Nc
The Lowell Courier has an account OF the
grand pic mic. which was given by the
managers Of the Lowell Carpet Mil in
that city, to the girls in their employ. The
hall occupied Oh the occasion was in the
new mil, JUS. erected BY the company. and
is to be filed with power looms tor the
manufacture of carpets. 1t is o3e feet
long. and 1856 wide; was ornamentcd with
tho fabrics OF the mill. and lighted with
900 or 100 lamps. The number of girls
present was estimated at 1000. Refresh
,nents in abundance were provided for all
the company. and the remnants were to be
distributed to the poor. Two bands o!
music were in attendance, for the benefit
ofthose who had n fancy for dancing. The
CONVEX alton of tho partyis represented as
having been extremely animated. Who
can doubt it!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17
A Soldier Shot.

4 few days since. at recruiting station
near Bloomington. Ind, o soldier was shot
down BY order o; the recruiting Sergeant
Esecns that the unfortunate victim named
Newman: had INDUCED freely IN liquor
and was. in consequence. put under guard.
Becoming onraget., hesucceedcd in escaP.
ing irom his prison, seized muskct and
threatened 10 xiii the Sergeant. At this
iunc,urc the Sergeant ordered the two sem
finels who had been placed to guard him
TO fire on him, which after the second or
der thew did. which caused his death in
about two nours.-Newmau leaves wife
and two children.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17

The General Conference Of the Metho-
dist E. Church met at Pittsburgh, Pa, on
tie lst inst.-About 80 delegates are in
attendance, representing the various Con-
f-rences in the Union. DIR. Dickson, 4
delegate from the Wesleyan connection in
England, is in attendance. J. T. Peck
and J. Frazer, Of the Trey Conference,
we're appointed Secretaries Of the Confer
ence. The Bishops preside aiiern ateIy.
On the Sd day Of the session, large
number oc petitions &, memorials we're pre-
scented from Churches in the South, asking
for aid and restoration to the protection Of
the Conference: referred TO the committee
en- the state of the Church.
A petition from Bangor, Maine, was
presented. asking the restoration Of ccr-
Tain moneys contributed to the Book Con-
Germ after the fire in New York. in case
the Conference should conclude TO divide
the Church property with the South, as
they had no idea Of encouraging slaverT
when they made the contribution.
A letter from DR.. Pierce announcing
himself delegate from the II. +. Church.
South. and asking the Conference 10 decide
by resolution whether they would receive
his credentials, created some excitement.
II was finally decided, however, that the
letter was informal, and that when the DIR.
presented his credentials as delegate
from the Church South, the issue will be
direct upon his admission.
The 9TH day was chiefly occupied, as
was the day previous, with petitions from
Churches South. An appeal case Of some
interest. from Brooklyn, n. Y, growing
on, of the MaiIi, difficulty. was presented.
The report Of the Book Concern was read /,
and shows diminuton Of sales since the
report of 1874. There has been large
decrease in the circulation Of all the STAN
dard papers and Magazines Of the Church.
excepting the Sunday School Advocate,
which now circulates 10000 copies, double
what it was in 1914.
On the 9Th day tho Bishops presented Il
paper recommending the organization OF
~ delegate annual Conference, to consist
Of one delegate from each Of the annual
conferences, to receive and try appeals
from members of the annual conferences,
torevew the acts of the general conference,
and 10 suspend such enac.ncnts is they may
decide to be unconstitutional. until the
meeting Of the next General conference,
&c The paper was referred 10 the Law
committee.
The Conference refused, BY unnnimons
vote, to admit the delegates from the
Church South 70 seats in the Conference
with the express understanding. that
hi, cction Of the Conicrcncc shall not
operate as Il bar TO the reception of pro-
positions from representatives, ct that
Church, for Inc settlement of existing
difficulties between the two divisions ofthc
Church This is understood TO be n direct
refusal 70 recOuniZc the Church South as
part Of the great Methodist family, as
,ne Conference has heretofore been in the
habit of receiving delegates from all It's
connections. Wcrcioicc 10 see this strong
manifestation on the part of the Confer
cncc, not 10 traternize with slavery IN any
shape .--Ci.i-en.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17
For the Palladi u,n .
Stages and Staging.

II is but little more than Year since. there
was but one daily public conveyance between
Richmond and Cincinnati, and that By the way
Of Eaton. The regular fare was three dollars
and fifty cents. There are now three daily lines
the fare in Of these lines is established at
dollar. the other receiving any price not to
exceed fifty cents.
! 1t may not be ams. to present few facts for
the consideration of those, whose duty we'll as
interest is to sustain legitimate individual en-
terprise against the combined efforts Of an over
| bearing monopoly. In the first place, Messrs
Gilbert & Miiiikin, in April. 1si7, put on pub
Tic conveyance from Richmond to RossviIle, via.
Boston, Fai. Haven and Darrtown; connecting
with an Omnibus line, running from Rossve to
Cincinnati. The distance between the two itrs,
| by this route, was lesseiied, and the exorbitant
charge of three dolars and fHy cents was redu-
ced to t,oo dollars. Here let il be understood
that when M-ssrs. Gilbert & Milikin common
ced running line of stages upon tins road they
interfrred with other persons rights, for no
pc rson had public conveyance Of any kind on
the road. The road itself then in an unfin-
Isl,ed state. and some of the way almost iInpass-
able: and although ii was losing business TO
them at the start they persevcred in running the
road punctually, and by their grntlcmanly de-
pertinent. with manifest disposition TO accom-
Inodate, they increased the travel the road
and bid fuir to bu lid up for themselves leciti-
mate business, that would at future day re-
muncrate the for their trouble and expense
But these gentlemen had given some
notorety to this route TO Cincinnati, and the at
tention of travellers being directed this way,
than Messrs. Voorhees, & Co.of Ohio. stocked tn
road. and reduced the fare tofGyc nts less,
virtually saying by their acts, TO M-sSrs. Gilbert,
and Millikin-f on must give up to us this busi
you have made for yourselves, and take YOUR
teams rom OFF tho road; for allow no perso us
TO run stages in InGiana but ourselves.
l am well aware that Messrs Voorhees, & Co
have legal right to come on to this road. and
they have hgal right. too. to carry passengers
for nothing If they piease--but what is their OBJ
ect7-is it to benefit the public Does not ev-
cry person understand that if they can succeed
in driving Messrs. Gilbert & Millikin from the
road that the people will have to pay for their
cheap ding ask every person that travels by
public conveyance from Richmond to CINCINNATI
TO ask himseIf-Is it morally right for me TO
sista powerful monopoly, whose object is to
crush Individual enterprise; and break up the le
Ultimate business Of private citizens
RICHMOND.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17
Suicide ut laurel.

We learn that a Mr.. Case. at Laurel
committed suicide on Sunday last. by
hanging himself. The rash deed was
done between ten and eleven o'clock. we
are informed. while his daughter. the on
" occupan, Of the house besides himself
was at church. 1t appears he twisted a
dress 50 as TO make arope. and then hung
himself TO bed post. When found he
was hanging with his hands touching the
floor. and in a position that he might east
IL have relieved himself. if so disposed
We believe Mr. Case was the father-inlaw
of DIR. Clifford of Laurel, well known Il
many OF our readers.
Connersrius Te!ecrorh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-17

Mineral IFater.-This delightful bev-
erogc is kept by Mr.. Reed at his drug
store. The warm and sul,ry days OF sum-
mer will soon make the article in demand.
and the thirsty will thank US for telling them
where it can be had. Mr. Reed has also
great variety o.! other ''creature COIN
foris,'' which are not generally kept in
this place. Perfunery. and other fancy
articles are TO be found there