davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
PrOcess OF Coining GoId.

The process ofcoining gold is very &C,
curately, yet succinctly described, in a
letter TO the Boston Post. From it the
following description is condensed:
The miners have to grind the gold rock
fine, keeping it wet constantly, and, as it
becomes fine it washes off They have a
hard kind of stone for grinding. They
then miA quicksilver with it, and that col
lects the gold dust.-lt is washed out,
dried, and then goes through some kind
Of heating. The gold dust is then usu-
ally sold to the superintendent of the
mint To find the value. each parcel has
to be assayed. The assaying is the most
curious and scientific of all the business
10 the mint. The meters take the gold
dust, melt il, and cast it into bar, when
it is weighed accurately, and piece is
cut off for the assayer. He takes it,
melts it with twice its weight in lead. 1t
is melted in some sma! cups made OF
bone ashes, which absorb all the lead
when large part of the silveris extract
ed by another process, and the sample is
then rolled out to thin shaving. coiled
up, and put in sort of glass phial, called
matrass, along with some nitric acid
The mattresses are put on furnace, and
the acid is boiled some time, poured off
new supply put in, and boiled again
This is done several times till the acid
has extracted all the silver, and olhel
mineral substances, leaving the simple
pure gold. The sample is then weighet
and ty the difference between The weigh
before assayed and after, the true value
is found. The gold, after it has been as
sayed. is melted, refined. and mixed
with its due portions ofalloy, ,(equal parts
ofsilver and copper,) then drawn into
long strips, in shape not unlike an iron
hoop for cask, the round pieces cut out
with a sort ofpunch, each piece weighed
and brought to the right size by file, il
too heavy, when it is milled on the edges
raised, and put into stamping press
whence it comes forth perfect coin
bearing the endorsement of "United
States" ..,....... ......
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

The TEXAN BouNpARY.-The Texans
are to have the boundary question up he
fore the National Tribunals. A citizen
of Louisiana has sued citizen of the
county of Santa Fe. as a citizen of The
State of Texas. The defendant has plea
ded. in abatement ofthe suit, that Santa
Fe forms no part ofthe State of Texas.
To this plea the plaintiff has demurred,
and the question was to be argued imme-
diately, and decided in a week or two,
and taken 10 the Supreme Court OF
Washington for revision, however it may
be determined.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.--A young
child at Springfield, on Tuesday last. in
the absence of its parents, getting too
near the fire, was so shockingly burned
that it survived only about fifteen hours
The Republic says:
We distinctly heard the piteous wall.
ings of the child, the scene ofthe accident
being an adjoining house. And we were
moved by the recollection to warn moth.
ers not to dress their children in cotton
during the winter. Even the apron, il
something less combustible could be sub
stituted. (silk or even holland) d)should moi
be of thin material. Another thing. In
cases of burning clothes, never run fol
water--It may answer where it is con-
venient, as in this case.-but always bet
ter to smother the fame with blanket
a cloak. or any sufficient piece of cloth
cotton orwoolen. Since the general adop'
ton of stoves, this dreadful class of acci
dents is less numerous than formerly-bul
there are still too many of them. i
Tue HoMEsTEAD.-When the war is
over, and our freedom won, the people
must make new declaration; they mus
declare the rights ofman, the individual
sacred above all craft in priesthood OIL
governmental they must at one blow pu,
an end to all the trickeries of English law
which, garnered up in the charnels O
ages, bind the heart and will with lies
They must perpetuate republican truth
by making the homestead ofevery man
holy thing, which no law can touch, n,
iuggle wrest from his wife and children
Unsil this is done the Revolution viii
have been fought in vain.- Thomas JET
terson.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

MflierspOr,: e. Vance
Neio Salem: DR.. N D. Brocl
PiekeringtOn: A. Ebright, il
Jefferson: David Jenning
LithOpOlis: Lewis Huber
Canal Winchester: DR.. POtte
LOekuille: WIN. P. Tennent
Amanda: Nathan J. Worrall
RoydltOu: J.Clements, Jr.
Amanda TIP. VIM. Ashbrook
Carroll; William F. Breck
Basil. Henry Leonard
Baltimore; II. l. Nicely
v. B. PALMER, ESQ.,, Gene
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16
WT The Franklin Commonwealth o

~ The Franklin Commonwealth Of
the 18th says:-Gen. Taylor while in this
place, met his former schoolmaster,--
-. "Well, General" said the old
schoolmaster, II reckon am the only
man who can say he ever whipped Gen,
Taylor" "Ah," said General
grasping the honored old schoolI
the hand, but you must recollo
you long time to do it."
young Zack, did not relish q
even when boy, and resisted|
master; but he was finally fol
render MI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16


A correspondent of the New Orleans
Bulletin. who wentup the river with Gen.
Taylor, relates the following; .T
AT Columbia, (Arkansas,) an accident
occurred to the steamboat, which made
it necessary for the General TO land in a
skif. In addition to the rover already
in the skiff, drunken fellow jumped in
Immediately after him, and stood up in
the small and frail affair, so as seriously
to endlnger the upsetting of the skif,
and occasoned no little anxiety among
US. "Sit down my good man, sit down."
said the General, but the more he asked
him the more he would not do it, and be-
gan backing the skif' under the guards of
the boat and across her lines, until at last
the General lost all patience, and finally
exclaimed, "sit down. you drunken rasca
or I'll throw you overheard" and never
did fellow come to anchor in quicker
time, to the relief of us all. particularly
when he was safely landed. The scene
ashore was not little entertainng-al
of the vicinity seemed to be collected
men, women and little ones, and the Gen
eral had to go through the kissing process
with the feminines, which he did with &
good grace, though some thought he did
baulk little with one hard favored sub
ject. The reception room was illumina
ted by one "tallow Dip" just enough tc
make darkness visible. A good visageC
fellow came up to enquire from one o
the tail in a most confidential whisper
whether the General ever drank brandy
No, never" was the reply in whispe
equally energetic, "bnt his friends do
and the black bottle was forthcoming
Without delay. Among other curiosilie
kas young Arkansas Sncke
IL .,,ho,, hi m ~, h
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

Greenfield z; Walter McFar
land Thomas Littlefeld
Pleasant T.: T. P. Ashbrook
East RHshpilie; David Bake
W. .Rushuilis; N. r. Coulson
Bremen Beery 4 Ashhaugh
Auburn T; J. Hall, D. Black
Bern T: James r. Pearce
Perry.To1n: Levi Friend
Madison r: |. +. Koontz
Cisarcreek; Col.W. Hamilton
Graauiile: P.R Hagerman
somerset; David Hewitt
n Agent for the Eastern Citie
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

lkas young Arkansas SHcEe7'
months old, whom his moth
The General shook his
ressed an opinion that he
some day be a General
was at once dubbed "the
eneral," by which name he
N will be known in future.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

Blank Mortgages,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-16

AZ proof Of cures this distressing class Of complaints
See pamphlet al broken d0pH, dsbated constitutions
from the effect Of mercury, will find the bracing power d
this article TO immediately and the poisonous mineral
eradicated from the system.
TAe y distinct properties which compose this article.
manifest themselves particularly in the apple aon OF NE
compound for the distressing class of complaints which
head this paragraph For centuries there has bseR used in
Il 0f a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
ADAMS. HOUSE, BOSTON.

TUE undersigned respectfully inform ,teir friends and
tie rutAe ta itigy have become pfopt.eess OF the
Geers EeT; and splendid Hotel
Tie AGans i5uss erected during the past to
supply An oc'ous demand for Increased and superior ac
ca.iine;allona IL hi Pity, Il Is located Washington
street, within Eve tltes vsk 81 the great Southern and
Western R.ruad Deret and tie business sections OF the
e!ty il /. atacrr 10 the Para and the Cupos commands
bssriiai g.ss o! tie Esraos and adjoining towns.
The Hcues las bssn Constructed approved
plans with I'll tie tncsga Inventions that minister the
comfort ard ccT enlsncs Of the traveller and tie
tors lGlg experience Ia katss has enabled him intro.
dass many Improvements which are yet, peculiar
thia tut Il is buih OF Quincy granite 7nd
rsins One Hundred aIi !ty Rooms, eoIyeEisnily arTang
81 CUTS and snel apartments, well ysHrEisi, and sup
rl.ed .Ttl, az abaIilEss Il puTs soft ,Tster
TIE Furniture va; made TO order from the best patterns
with sp-esl regard %gl 70 comfort aud eoEveisLSs
llIary and splsnd5r,
Our Tats vii &c Supplied with ali III. lusaIss ST the
ssGeoa and pisiee orseTss that s TtAsr rsrtiss Of
Ins season shsl he 94nd lp3n II -s
We have devoted unusual attsEii11 to ts selection OF
Servants and ctr guests zy rely up9r prompt sli polite
attendance.
Porers viii be IL readiness At tie various Dspos ts take
Shargs Of baggage ard provide GArtEss og cur suss.
lie pToPf-t3sstrias y sh!t attention 70 tht wants 81
gusts 70 isl slass Of paoaast issuing I'll WHO may
f3y ca thsu WIKI VISIT that Esilig shall he wanting On
tas pst, 70 render s Apas itSrsz SECOND is haEe In
tie Tnon s v, &pA.iS rr5i,ifore
At&jsE Or, tt.t.,
VIZ !, ApAHF. 4t - g
adams House, R5et5n VI - -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08

MORNING LINE,
PER PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALri.
MORE RAILROAD
Via Wilmington Newark, Elkton iIavre de Grace, win
leave the depot. Eleventh aud Market Streets daily Except
Sunday ..G A. NJ
AFTERNOON LINE
Via New Castle and Frenchown.
The steamboat OHIO Capt Davis will leave Dock siret,
wharf, daily, except Sunday, ats IA r. W.
NIGHT LINE.
Per Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rairoad
viii leave tie depot iih and Market streets, daily, II
o'clock. A. NJ
The Mail Lines viii leave Baltimore for Philadelphia
A. NJ. and T. M per Railroad, aud O'Clock. r. NJ by
Steamboat
SUNDAY MAIL LINE.
Tile only Line for Baltimore, Sunday, will leave the
depot. lith aud Market street, nj lOP. NJ
Passengers procure their tickets before taking teir
seats IN The cars.
WHEELING AND P1TTSBURG.
Tnkeis through 10 Wheeling or pitisburs be procur
ed at the depot or on board the steamboat
Fnreto Pirsburg sl2; 10 Wheeling sl3
SOTICE.-All baggage by The above lines Ii entirely at
The owners Skf and passengers expressly prohibited
ho taking Anything baggage hut their wearing apparel
20 bE. Of baggage allowed each passenger.
oct3-dly G. H. HuDDELI Agent
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
Harden & Co..

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
HAVING DISPOSED oi their Interest IN me ESprrsa h..
Ill tween New York and Boston, bes TO INFORM ueir
Trends a the public that they viii devote iher attention
btsintss ia cOunexlon viii iheir Liverpool aud boston
Houses aud Agencies at London laris and Hayre
The bcllss maj have been offered by the subscribers
did na lew wears Tor the execution of London and Paris
nrfrs M, now very much increased through the direct
line Of steamers from New York.
orders for PURCHASERS to be made in England France and
otter sits OF Europe will be executed upon tho most
,ra.u,iabe erIn6, by our agents Cash advanced and
rrsd given Tor tie purpose Of facilitating their execution
Particular acntion paid TO entering and clearing goods al
Inc New York and Dosio custom houses and forwarding
silh The utmost despatch. ,
Exchange at sight, in sums 10 suit constantly for sale in
London, Liverpool, and Paris
Offices No. g Wall street, New York; No Court street
Boston; No Cook street, and 10 Waterloo road Liver
pool HARNDEN CO
~ H. Our firm In I.AerpOO continues 10 give every at.
tentl.n TO the forwarding OF all kinds ul Merchandise upon
the most reasonable terms by steamers and sailing shs %
all parts OF the world,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE.
CONSUMPTION,

T OUIS FOUNTAIN, jr., partner Of the firm OF
Fsntain & Son, Chemists and Prescription
ISIS to the Royal University, Paris has established
at Washington city, d. G., depot for the sale OF
lbe above celebrated compound, ut VIM. Adams
bookstore, No. 3. Elliotts Buildings Pennsylvania
Avenue, near Jackson Hall, which they offer
TO the American public a. a sure antidoie for Con-
sumption, In its panced as well incipienf stages.
Acting directly upon the LUNGS, and arresting
their decay, il not only soothes and quiets at once
the distress and pain attendant upon this hereto
fore regarded fatal disease, but restores the lungs
and their sympathising organs, TO natural and heal
Thy action. Accompanying each package are gen.
eras instructions and directions (translated) for Its
USE adapted to all cases. and IL strictly followed,
viii not fail, in every instance--if the lungs are
not wholly consumed--of restoring to health
which may be permanently secured by future care
and avoiding too much exposure to atmospheric
changes. LOUIS FONTAIN.
Price eight Francs.
I5-For the information Of persons residing in
tic interior; any part Of the government--he would
state that the remedy is prepared and imported d.
rect from their Laboratorie, Paris, and that the
same can be transported through mall as he Is ad-
,ised by officers OF the Post Office Department, to
any post Office in the country, at the same charge
as for double letter. Any persons, therefore,
residing distant from this city, who may wisllto
avail themselves Of the remedy, can do so by adj
dressing him through the mail, post paid. Two
dollars accompanying an order, will entitle per-
son to one whole and one third package.
LOUIS FoNTAIN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
NEW YORK HOTEL,
No. 7aI, broadway, New York.

J.-B. MONNOT, PROPRIETOR, ~
THIS HOTEL situate in the upper AMI fashionable par
Of broadway, has been enlarged Ms now TO be IN,
Inost extensive that exists.
The convenience, beauty, and sanbriiy Of lis position
have heretofore caused it's accommodations be nonop
olzed by permanent residents the city exclude The
irpy,lliiig public from participation in lis comforts.
Extensive additions have been made, however, with
view set apart for transient visitors suits OF parprs
bed ruons to he retained at all seasons for them
Families from aiar VIII now find the choicest accommo
datons OF this Hotel constantly Sc; apart for rhen ant
transient visitor 6as proved 10 those who, residing il
tile vsniiy OF New York. have constantly, since its open
Ing honored il With their selection, combining all IN,
Injuries Of the best European hotels with the advantages
itH locuOu n +, = .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
WINTNRoP- MONSE, BOSTON

AIR JOIN WRIGHT having rtlnqnsed all come xion
nj with the Winthrop lips-. Viii for The future be
ter The sole nftnt Of r sa0cTbri and the hose
opened as i.ne ur the travelling public well
asa lioln- "f tipre permanent hnaricts.
The stoatoh OF tie House. drtct'y ia front of Boston
Common us spacious hn airy rooms, and all iis internal
accommodations, render nnottlca BY any public house
in The cy, ~ us attractions u HE traveller and Tor those
d+a,Iias hipfh lgrmlnent lIdcr.is
livery convenience no apartments table and atten.
anCe ly be bHHeitd AZ the hplst which be had n
hotel N r city, in is aitIlctnns Gr tile traveller anu
tli t1ors arsifnE lnote permanent lodgings
ESety convenience as 10 apartments, table ami atfen
dance E NJ furnished Al HE hpuSe, which can be had at
any hgsl boarding house tic city, and The subscriber
wild devote himself iole comfort ui 81 VIM may l him
with their pattuIhge
Fartra travelling wi,it hrr families, and with, Eu.r,
s md tlr Nmn,"i' Hpu.e especially adapted 10 ts,r
ecuyenitHtst -'....a 80
The patronage Of ,lte travelling rupr and Of permanent
tearltiE iaEtapectt6liy Collected
WILLIAM ii SOONER
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS.

M all SYMPHONIC Of frequent pain In The Head dmness
" Sight, itose in the ears, disturbed Sleep with agat.
Ing dreams, PALPITI TI0N, ELiTULENOY, and
IFEAKNf.sS, DR.. SWEErSER'S PANACEA should be
Immediately commenced with and peraerverrd In, until
every symptom ceases. The above are the premoniory
symptoms oil Epilepsy, and denote very foul o.
lie blood stomach and nerves. publication of the blood
by the Of this Panarea viii al all timea inse body
against any uf these dsagrfeabe symptoms. Many per
sons suppose that II Is useless take medicine unless we
are IN be unable 10 attend daily ayocaons
therein lies their We do insure our houses and
goods when they are on FIRE, with The expectation that
they will burn up; bu! the wise precept Of guard,
ing against accident So II we purify blood when we'll
bodies against attacks OF sickness, with
The exact expectation Of being sick but be always Pre-.
pered aeains, lis attacks. For sale all the rnggsis
!. Z, CALLAN,
corner of and 7tll streets. i
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
WATER CURE.
EPHR.lTa, LANCASTER CO., PENN:
YllIlE EpHRATA- HYnRnPHATIC INSTI.

EPHR.2T.a, LANCASTER CO., PENN:
YHNHE EPHRATA HYDROPHATIC INSTi.
Il TUTE il in. successful operation under the
direction of DR.. F. IKisgRIso, who has had the
advantage Of six months experience with psicszniiz
attho Grafenburg Institute, in Germany, and has
practised the water cure treatment IN this country
for the last six land within The last two years
at this place having restored many hopeless patients
TO full health There are many natural advantages
at Ephrata pure water, the mountain air and splen-
did scenery, not surpassed in any country. Addi-
tional buildings have been erected this season. The
mountain .Io,ische has been much improved, and
several fine springs Of pure water have been brought
into use, SO that large additional number Of pa.
tients and vsiters can be comfortably accommodated
Ephrala being very easy ofaccess, q stage leaving
Reading for this place every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, and Lancaster every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday; there Is also tri.weekly stage
from Downing,on via Ephrata to Harrisburg.
Medical attendance and boarding unreasonable terms
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
Gentlemen's Fall and Winter Wear.
WIN. n. JENNINs q CO.,

DRApEns TAiLoRs, importers Of Cloths CassImeres
vestinss Fancy Dress Articles, Sc .23 Broadway Anne
neW aud fashionable goods for Fall and Winter wear se
ected with view TO rendering their stock rich in gali
FOR OYERCOA rs Blue black, brown olive and
greer mied cloths; various shades Beaver do drab and
blue Deyoshire kersey Canada grey do drab blue aud
black PHO, Cloth; brown black, blue, ami drab hohar
ipIN7ER FRocKs, JACKS, &c, Beaver and Mile,
ss FRocR rs Mssa black, olive
brown, green and Adelaide Cloths Of Bicy's, smonis
BUSINESS AND TRArELLNG coA7s-plaid
HVN7i2a cGiT's olive, brown, and drab Aoles
N' F,hiNraLooSs French. En,lish German ,0, ,,,.
riean haek, blue mixed aud fancy Cassimeres selected
with reference 10 the various tastes OF our numerous pu
irons III ms line, % which zach attention has been directed
~ 10 enable us 70 insure Iii combining aud elegance
VESI'S- silks and satins, fancy do woollen and
velvet paids, figured Mernos white and bun CASHMERE,
and Marseies, rich SIR and SaIins for Ball and Parties
Arm YAND MA w Experience enables us to f,,ssisa
Uniforms in strict conformity with regulations, and We have
always on hand the material necessary to the dineren
FIRST 1UILiTY READ Y MADE GARMENTS.
Equal 70 me best custom work.
OFERCOiIiS brown. olive, green, black, and blue
proved styles sacks including blue, black brown and ab
Ior; drab and blue Pilot olive and brown Twecds &c
Busnees and Travelling Coats. Olive brown green and
blue Cloths plaid Cameres, weeds DC DRESS and Frock
Cloas Blue and Black Cloths, full and three quarter
cles Panialoons Black bus mixed, and fancy CassI.
neres plain and ribbed yelyeteena for riding, travelling,
Sc feAtngs- Black Silk, Satin, Bombasne, and Cassi.
mere fancy SILK, Satin, and Valencia; fglered aud plain
wool Velvet, black and figured SIX do. Drelsing Gowns
De LANES Merno, and figured Muslin, in great variety,
Hunting Goats, in various styles. 81
FAhCYDRESSARTY Jenny Lind,
Mszrka, md other atyes fancy Craya English, French
and Italian black ai Gfasats; extra and medium quality
black satn Cravas; superior black silk and satin S'aff;
newest ally fancy do; Merno scars Muies for travel
ling, &C.; twed and plain English, French, and India
Pocket iandksrcheis. Gloves--Chasons and Bajon'a
black white, rnlOTed
Berlin, Linen, Cotton, &c; Susprndefs All the various
siysa and qualities tndervefts aud Dlawerg-Merino,
SILK, and Rnckskn, Wool and Cotton Flannel Hall IoaA
White and Mixed Merno and Cotton various grades Shirts
Bosoms, and Collars. Umbrellas, Silk, and Cotton
| PIECE GDODS Cloths, Caasu,erea, Vesings, &C.,
extensive assortment be found In the country
which VIII be sold by The pises or yard at as low prices as
they be bought With the obvious advantage OF selec-
lion from what can be relied upon the most fashionable
good9 N"&4.. st.t ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-08
Books! Books II Books ~!

TIRE subssrb.f has added immensely 10 his hlraaiy
msrnmoin stock cf ttIatJfs. His late acquisitions
from hs rads sales oI R0s,Gn New rHra and Phl.ie
yhs tostther with fifteen cLss. Inc finest works pr lie
Sarriea irom Liverpool and lvfniy duo per uie Isop
Sts from Lvrdon which viii Be lutssdstly marked sud
sIpestd sor SALT GIVE az undo1e,d cir q enss y,ris
~ rsIiy and extent 10 his stock ahso ulspprcahsd On
Ills s0ninsnt Az Literary n.n iovsra q e9oks AM en-;
sIIcy ina us "fss1t Of fsseon aud the flow of s5ul ~"
ssfy sutesl en- which the Wit Of man has teen expended
or brains riIaet may be found here The rsconie
tbsan and the crazy founder q nsw syssD,s o. Iheo
lcgy 10 zach in ~, propsr MITCH Ihope given 70 ietro
uknty Aatrology, Alchsny SoresTy and Nltchsiat VIII
&c hiry an.ed, whilst tia bells ltie scholar can select
nom 1900 fresh vu.uries, ue very cream aud eks
d,ouvres Of modern English tersurs The best reetsei
on every profession ami science, oD The honest podding
fermsr To- the enthusiastic soldier IN sysEy ar aud b
spes he beet buck. ARE here suibrsssd e d-psrnlsni
OF els eusry professional rsssss and school books d
s~sYy Kid hi.scsk Is immense 1bs subscriber Invites
Il purets.lne fois him they save onshsf q ftsir mo
nty. CisgyIsn Literary eEsracNTs and took collectors
Tshnay, living on lines q rslrosd q ss.nbott Ioats
vii 90 well put change d linen Ia lnsr vhisss and
IL cnSe nc Nssssu street allowed ~ az savsns "a
tie rtogs a the intellectual weird" Hooks sab
rs 81 hail piiet literary appliances and cSpveninsts o
yery nd ftz. 90 veil Is best Spanish cigers sud ether
,si.h,sss Al Or PAR JOHN DOYLE,
Cheap ADc.snt and Modern Bsokssitr
esNl i' lSg Naeesu street, Etw YoIs
: