davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

NAvAL.--The Portsmouth Pilot learns that Sur
gcon 8. Sharp, U. 8. NJ, has received orders a.
eetsurgeon to the steam frigate Susquchanna, now
fitting out at that station. 20
Lieut. Bowers. Carpenter W. Knight, and Gun
ncr J. Dunderdale, have been ordered 10 the U. 8.
ship Plymouth, fitting out at the Gosport navy
yard for the East Indies.
Capt: Josiah Tattnall, commander Of the U, 8.
steamship Saranac, Of the Homo Squadron, has
been relieved at his own request.
The United States sloop-of-war John Adams,
Commander Barron, was to sail on Tuesday for
Madeira and the coast Of Africa.
The United States ship North Carolina, the re-
ceiving ship at the Brooklyn navy yard IL to be
Immediately fitted for Philadelphia. She is to
be sent there to test the strength Of the balance
dock. A AlieNp
Commander Cunningham has been ordered to
tho navy yard in place Of Commander Kelly, who
has been detached at his own request, and has been
ordered to hold himself in readiness TO take COM
mand Of the United States sloop- Of war Plymouth,
now fitting for sea. sh
Tho United States sloop. Of war Albany, Com
mander Pratt, arrived at Havana from Tampico on
the 18th inst.-Noyfok Beacon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25
General Order.

NAVY DEPAsrMEsr, April ~. 1851.
The Department announces to the officers of the
Navy and the Marine Corps the death of Commo-
dore JAMES BARRoH, the senior officer Of the Navy
OF the United States, and directs that fnsa honors
be paid to his memory by Displaying the flag At
halfmast, and firing thirteen minute guns, at IL
O'Clock, meridian, at each Naval Station in the
United States, the day succeeding tho receipt Of
this order; and officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps will wear Grape on the left arm for thirty
days. WILL. A. GRAHAM, ~
Secretary OF the Navy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

GOVERNOR RAMSEY, the able and popular
Executive of the Territory of Minnesota, ar
rived in Philadelphia on Wednesday from St.
Paul, the capital Of the Territory. and was
warmly welcomed by his numerous friends in
that city. He gives dattering account of the
progress Of the new Territory.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

THx NEw ORLEArs COMMERCIAL BULLETIN,
whose printing establishment was recently de-
stroyed by fire. has just been enlarged, and now
presents beautiful typographical appearance,
and exhibits great point, and discretion in lite
editorial management.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

We learn by telegraph that the coalition
of Democrats and Abolitionists in the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts yesterday succeeded in
electing the Democratic Abolition candidate,
Mr.. SUMNER, Senator Of the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25
senator Douglas., :

The Quincy Qll.) Wing says that the idea
of making Senator DoucLAs the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency is favorite one
with many Of his friends in Illinois. "Our
representative from Congress in this district
it adds, is full and, we understand, speaks Of
the matter in very positive manner, as though
the subject had been canvassed and settled up
only portion Of the party, at least.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

While the case of the fugitive SIMS was
pending in Boston it was made subject OF
fremont Temple defamation among the Adolf
tionists that something was about to be done
that had never been done before in Boston. 1t
was said that slave never had been surren-
dered in that city, and it was boldly declared
that slave never should be surrendered. The
peaceful delivery of SIMS to his master proves
the latter declaration to be mere bravado; the
documents which we published yesterday from
the Columbia South Carolinian prove the for
mer statement to be merely bold misstate-
ment.
From these papers it appears that as early as
1888 Governor GUERARp, of South Carolina,
wrote to Governor HANCOCK, Of Massachusetts,,
and informed him that Mr.. SAMUEL HAsroRD
had been appointed an attorney to Messrs. An
rHoNY and p PAwLEY and others, citizens OF
South Carolina, to repair the city of Boston, in
a vessel equipped by them at great expense, to
demand and bring home sundry negroes
which, in 1870, were captured and carried
off their plantations within the State by
British marauders, and shortly after recaptured
by two public armed vessels belonging to the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, and thereto
resolve of the Legislature, passed the 18th OF
November, of the same year, 'fgave up all
claim, on condition that the owners paid to the
board of war of the State the expense arising
from the support and clothing Of said negroes"
Here we find the Legislature of Massachu-
sets, as early as 1879, distinctly recognising
the duty ofthe State to surrender slaves who had
been recaptured by her own armed vessels
from the enemy. The Legislature of Massa-
chusetts, as early as 1879, instead of trifling
and pettifoggipg with the rights Of South Car
DINA and its own duties as a confederate State,
promptly, Immediately took the necessary ac-
tion to restore these slaves to their owners on
in their support whilst in the custody of the
State. The Legislature indeed took the initia-
tive in the matter. They directed the board Of
war to write to the delegates of Massachusetts,
in Congress, informing them of the state o
facts relating to said negroes, requesting then
TO give information thereof to the delegate
from South Carolina, that proper measures nigh
be taken for the return of the negroes to thei
masters. How many bubbles of abolition rhet
oric, blown up from appeals to the ancestra
spirit of our Massachusetts brethren, dissolv
under this single touch OF truth
And how was it with the judiciary Of tn
State2 The letter of the judges of the suprem
judicial court to Governor Hancock, undo
date of December 20, 1888, shows that tn
court at that time knew no higher law than III
law Of the land 1t shows that more sum
mary and stringent process was considered aP
plicable to the case than is contemplated by tn
laws Of 1898, or 1850. '1f a man"-says tn
letter to which we refer-"has right to tn
service of another who deserts his service, ur
doubleday he has right to take him up an
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25
Arrival or the Ohio.

The telegraph announces that the steamer
Ohio arrived at New York yesterday morning
from New Orleans and Havana, bringing one
hundred and seventy-fve passengers, and four
hundred and fifty-one thousand dollars in gold
dust
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

INvrrATIor TO Mn. WEBsrnR.--Mr. Webster IL
to be invited to go TO Salem, Mas, on an ssrly
day, 10 address his thousands Of friends in Essex
county. and TO receive their congratulations upon
the improved prospect before the Union, and upon
the share that he has had in the attainment of this
happy result, and to confer together in relation 10
the future
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

MIR. CLAY once refused At a dinner TO take prece-
dcnce Of Governor Jones, of Tennessee "No," "
said the great Kentuckian, 'you are greater man
than am; you beat James X. Polk, and could
not"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

DEATH OF JOHN RLACKsMIrH.-Died ut Tona-
wanda Indian village, on the l4th instant, JcHN
BLACKSMITH, (Daonehogawah,) the veteran king
of the Six Nations, and s'keeper Of the western
door of the long house," aged 10 years For
long series of years this distinguished chief exer
csed an almost unlimited influence over the Seno.
cas- and the other remnants of the Six Nations, snd
successfully resisted by his wise counsels and
matchless cunning alike the designs Of prc-emp-
tionisna and every innovation upon the time-hon
ored social customs and religion of tho lroquois.
A principal leader of our Indian allies in the war
of 1912, he won high eulogiums for his constancy
and intrepid bravery; and though he cherished the
disrust 0f the pale faces and their honesty, char
acteristc of bis race, he was uniform in the prac-
tice Of Hospitality, which many Of the surviving
pioneers OF western New York can bear grateful
testimony The funeral of the venerable chief was
attended by large concourse of people -both
whites and Indians-and was conducted with the
imposing rites and solemnities always observed by
the Iroquos on such occasions. Tho Indians ap-
peared deeply impressed with tho loss they had
sustained, and responded with every evidence Of
deep emotion TO the culogy and funeral GRAFTON de-
livered over his remains by Jem johnson, or 6ose-
hawaii. As head chief Of the wolf tribe Of 6suecas
his immediate predecessor was the renowned ora
tor Red Jacket. His SUCCESSOR il to be appointed
by the annual council of the confcderacy. which
will convene some time next autumn. The DEATH
halloo, announcing the demise of . great chief,
will be sounded in the distant and widely scattered
villages of the Iroquois . signal for national
mourning. -Rochester ~. ~ Amsrican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

BosroN AND the PREsipENr.--The Boston papers
arc discussing proposal to call mass meeting of
citizens Of that place, without distinction Of party,
to invite President Fillmore to visit Boston, that he
may be received on Boston Common on tho fourth
OF July, and that all New England may be invited
to be present
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

GREAT FouR-MILz RAcE.-The annals of racing
in the South afford no such instance Of interest
between the three celebrated horses. Charmer, RI
gadoon and Louis dor The excitement was more
intense and longer continued than In any contest
we have ever Witnessed, and the most brilliant de-
scription we might give would convoy TO our
readers but poor idea of the thrilling interest Of
the entire sixteen miles. The second and third
heats produced, even in those who had not sstaked
tons about the spine which are never experienced
except on extraordinary occasions. On the second
heat, daylight was never seen between Charmer
and Louis dor; they were often locked, and IN tho
vantage, until they rushed by the stand, when
wild, deafening shout from a thousand rejoicing
throats rent the air. and announced that Louis
dor had won the heat by head. The second heat.
for almost the entire distance, the counterpart
Of the first; when the two passed the adies' stand,
and for the last time, Louis dor was consid-
essby in s advance. but BY most extraordinary
Charmer up and hurl her along, making It . dead
heat. Never shall forget the yell that went up,
upon the belief that Louis dor was the winner.
Men threw up their hats, stable boys rolled in the
dust, and the huge mass of human beings scanned
to undulate from some hidden convulsion. Poor
Rgadoon won the first heat most gallAntiy, and,
second-the quickest heat Of the race. The gio-
rious little colt (Louis dOr) was drawn after the
fourth heat, but he had commended for every hest,
and shown himself game in them all. He did won
ders for his age. But old CharIner has achieved
triumph which race horse never equalled, and which
racing men supposed impossible. Winning race
of sixteen miles, two days after race Of nine
miles, in which she made the quickest time on re-
cord, should make her name live in the sporting
history of the world.
Summary. $500 lelfpltw&
T. B. Pattcrson's b. m. Charmer. by
G + Tesnsr ysiSs' e!d Iori. do. s. s2o
Sarpcdon, years old -. 2 0-dr'n.
IT,. Wells's ch. g. Rigadoon, by Glen lseen
coe, years old. ............. I 3-dr'n.
Time, 7.4l-7.39-7474- 8.061. @s8 iEA
TNeto Oyle0Sss DeIGG 1874
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25

vIsIrons TO THE WoRLD's FAIR.--The steamers
and packet ships between this port and Europe con-
tinuc to carry many passengers AZ they can
comfortably accommodate. The steamer Africa.
which left at noon to. day for Liverpool, has ono
hundred and seventy five passengers. So great IN
the ship have given up their hunks TO aScomno-
date them The America, which will leave Boston
on Wednesday, has nearly every berth engaged
The Asia, which will leave this port on Wedncs-
day, the 7th Of May, we informed, has but few
berths uncngaged. targ4saNo
The new steamship Humboldt, Captain Lines,
will leave this port on the 9th of May. We have
doubt that this beautiful vessel will have her full
share of passengers. her accommodations ara not
surpassed by any of her rivals. tf a.lf
The United States mail steamship Pacific will
leave this port on the 10th Of May. The names on
her books already show that she will also 60 full Of
passengers.
Besides these, the London packet ships American
Eagle, which will sail tomorrow, and Prince Al
bert, TO sail on Wednesday, will have full lists.
lNetc York Commercial AdVsvfisr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-25


If had ten thousand voices; if could reach the
chores of the Pacific; if could gather this whole
vast nation within the sound of my voice; would
say, fellow citizens, Union, UNION, UNION, now
and forever! loud cheers]
"what are all these petty Distinctions What are
all these cavils9 these questions? these sectional
quarrcs1 They are dust in the balance; they
are not fit to inhabit the heart of true American;
for the heart of a true American embraces the
whole country, and if 1t is not big enough for that
he had better tear it out and throw il from him.
(Cheers.J
"what little Il have done, repeat, 10 mainly at
trbutabe to the support you and your fathers have
given me. am not unmindful; not ungrsteful
find you as have found you in the past, and as
am sure l shall continue to find you, for what
mains to me Of life. Let me say to you, and let me
entreat you to deliver to your children what say,
as Boston found me thirty years ago she finds me
to. day, without variation or shadow of change.
shall go to my grave foil OF the gratitude which
shall cherish for her and for her support of me.
Gentlemen, bid you adieu; an afiectionate
adicu. By the blessing Of God shall you
again--Iong continued chccringl-under circum-
stances, il may be, which will enable me to express
somewhat at largc-.[cries of "good''I-my opin-
ions on the aspects Of public affairs All this il in
| the hands of the Providence that is over us. To
Him commend myself, commend you, COM
mend all the great interests Of our dear, our be
loved country. Gentlemen, farewell"
| As Mr.. Webster closed amid the cheers of
the multitude, who stood shouting and waving
their hats, number of bouquets were thrown
to him from the windows above, all of which,
within sight and sound, were occupied by la
dies. He gathered up such of them as he
could, Saying, "Thank you, the ladies are all
for the Union, and descending slowly the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
U,HE CONGRESS PIRATED-Cau-

uon TO Shoe DeLers.- Learning thai sons unprinei,
49, DsTsors are of rnK Elastic Gore - manufacturers OF
% p,sen g1ess Boots made By brNding or weaving
Ida Rubt er IL such 70 ca1se chr or Contraction
~ sTrsnti0u Of the fs1ric with the sprug tbs EO1c> =
VI "a, srv rtce OF covering AID cODbiog d5rous
s,I with cords Of India Rubber II used IN making Con
800 Poofs is direct and positive au0n OF nv PaieuI
So KS. vii be presented fcr damages. Al who sis
s5o,ze5 bv ne - ere required - stamp each pair
- - VOID, DAYS Patent" 81 Others are ia'ru--
80 sd dealers are warned sgaHr the colseqzslces,
- ~ loose 10 be corcerred y frln1g MS Pant
~ e-' HORACE n. DAY.
Owner Of ihe CO. gIess Boo, P4s7L
B-Licenses granted a. = Co1rltna s.: iieE-York,
and bv ~ authorized sgerts me t-d states,
~ ~ 1ss,srnseis a. r and Sew Hsmpsai,e owned
Nv Ct aries WRtlOw. OF L N Mas uyi3 <~IIhkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
ELEGANT HOUSEin POUGHKEEP-

LsIE TO EXCHANGE The subscriber VII SCI. SCI or
o,chsnse an elegant and vaaRbe HOUSE, sitaated on
Cannon 81 and built about tao years since la INC nos'
rubsanta ind thorough manner expressly i1f mo OCu-
nancy OF lie owner Gr.und by ib5 feet house <fby
G5lest stories above basement and cellars T0os 9esPi
IL built OF brck ard faced all sides with pressed ofcs
laid In white mortar The best manner The mouse iurhh-
ed with bath water marble top wash DGs 10 oacl
room supplied with bot and cold water range, boiler &c
2hoLsf hr1aceI double fight cfsars eliooraiey carved
s,asry msDtels mahogany doors, ma bio lOOf IN hs,
fountain In yAid and tte ground which surrounds the
house 10 beautifully decOfaed Win cnOce uest' suaD',
md gowerng wires II il the most elegant 40 bsst built
bouse In POugtk eepsie and wi bear clmDaus0n Win
many OF the best dw eDgs 10 New YORK The house eud
grounds are Ia complete order and lmmedise possession
can be had as the has now 10 uss Tor he Sc au4
A. be ing 100 valuable let II applied for Immediately u
will be sold or exchanged 90 great bergan and on I'D
vaDitgeous terms, GtalGrge discount from ine onsna
cost apply to JO5Efh DANioOC
my20 81 80 EastT wenty sixtrst hew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

SEATTLE subfci her offers for sale her residence
In the vsPe Of Poughkeepse formerly Owned aud occu-
pied by the late Judge S~ee The loi contslnng aosuI
one acre ~ lard Il situated between and fronts upon
Water ard Font us s within three m1utes WAX OF th9
Hudson River Railroad Depot ard the btesmOosl Lsnd
Ing and occupying 40 elevated position commands hne
view Of tbs River and The neghbcrnR psrs OF me village
n 10 tAsefy lsid Out IN walks ard planted with very
desirable variety Of fruit and ornamental trees sad ahruo
berry and contains large numher O choice rSpb'ry and
grape vines IN fine bearing condition The dwelling IL OF
The cOlOnHde tyie Of Architecture, IL cOmmodous ana IN
GOOD ord .T he bsrn stable aud other Outbu1ings
com aodcus aud 10 good rrpsir On the whOls II Is be-
eved to shod opportunity for securing one OF The
no,t desirable resdeucss In This besutfu village, or for
profitable Investment OF funds II IL IN the vicinity OF
The 6ourshing business ps,t OF The village and may
be conveniently divided iuto eligible building lots Pos
seslop can he bad Immediately II required by the pur
chaser Tor further particulars inquire OF the subscriber.
ON Ibe premises OF Thomas Vail POughkeepse or Of
WinaInioo& Vail, l64 West-sL York ANN VAIL.
PoughkeepRe. MAY 10. 1851. my9 lon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20

u eleR.nt 1-octsve rosewood PIANO FORrEs inpcn
and carved csses embracing all the rcern Improvement
with or without he iron ffsmc Tn-se Instruments sne
made by e1perenced mechanics ard hnished ~ our.
selves personally aud uz- OF ths hest materials and
warranted for lwO yeaIs and mn-d year grsts Pur
ehssers are Requested call end examine tsefe Pianos,
After having been elsswh~r-. -
myl4lws MCDONALD BROTHERS. 2sl Bo~ery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
TVHE MAGNETIC TEL EGRAPH be-

II tween NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA. BALTI.
HORE ard WASHINGTON NeV-YorE OfHce cerrer Of
Hanover and Beave rear Of the Exchange The Pior
eer Line yin i0gr wires from Washington 10 NeWYoFz
having ore-s a. Newfork. Jersey City Newark New.
br1ns~icE Princeton, rrenol Philadelphia WinIin xIcn
hevrr c. Grace Baltimore and Washington City and cor
necuhg IN All me Great Morse Lines East West Horh
sno Soutn TIA Company having laiey made excessive
reoAs 81 e Inc greatly increased is fs-i1es and mOrs
thoroughly y sruEuLed It's business In the usnsmSsio
aud node " delivery % messages now prepared TO ~
seve, transmit and deliver arr 2uEber Of messages r.
soeo Tor the accommodation Of the public, with AZ aeon.
rbry prom ptnsss and fidelity htteuo uneC1aed The isa
graphing business Of the public H. therefore, respectfully
solicited Al e Office corner Of Hanover and Beaver
fGlYHN5 WN II. SWAIN, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
OFFICE, NAVY YARD,

Hessrs w F. JONES & Bro, Philadelphia
Gcrqemea-I have lkorou ghy tested he Zinc Paint re-
ceived rom YOU soue months since Rnt most cheerfuy
testify to It's good qualities have found July equal to
Al you said OF L. had pe-dhvlng engine, which 10
exp0s-d 70 he weather painted with H. without any dryer
10 t. When partly hIshtd, the work was suspended by
severe shower " rain. which lasted TWO days and on
res1nng the painting AMER the storm, found TIE pelnI asro
md perfect fbe engine and boiler perfectly protected
by il from the weather and where posed to heat,
steam ard bot wser the paint 10 perfectly sound have
also tested It on wood and find It cheaper and better than
any other paint have We shall use FOR psnf
lag our sections IN The spring II you supply From
conversations on the sub eel with the foreman and painter
il The Navy Yard hsye doubt bot It will, after fair
lest be used exclusively in the Navy Yards. need only
Wish you the your paint deserves. - ~
rnS0 2mmWS ReaPy yours truly, J. T. DEAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
AMERICAN PIANO-EORTE COM
AZ I'll. BARMORE otI-r ~ their Man

~ ufnciOry and WsreTOor-, $40 BLEECKERs, cor.
rer OF Charles 81. az Assortment Of Sessut PIANO
yORTEs With tie metallic ams snd reverse brid Sa ard
al other modern I'm srovemecL' nj su'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ED

HARDWARE, CDILEh1g EDTf
ETOOLs kc-CHARLEs : LITTLE,
AZ ,rn 81 FU1To<.sT, OPPOSITE TAG UNITED srATo
HoTFL. NEW-IOzK-
IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IL EaTlsn.
s,e-mau and American Hardware, Cutlery, Edge TcOls,
&c respespec,fuy invites toe ent0u u country Asr-
ebsnts Necbsnics snd Others nsFng their Spring sid
Sumner purchases, 10 be very ezesfYe AssoTteni con-
prsiug every hing the line and 70 which ne| and cor
ssn Supplies being sddedi al OF which are oiered n
the iovsest prices, for czsh or approved or-s-t-
Cat and Wrought Nails LOcka. Lschcs;
Knives ard FORKS. Pen and Pocket Knives
Pszcrs FcsfoTs and Shears In great variety
Eboveis Spades Hoes FcrSa Scyhes ard oostls, Rises
Co0PERs Tools 10 great variety OF me mos c77nrsco
nSnufsctngers kl5srson, Conger Horton SsTion sod
olheTs. -. ,...- -
House snd ehi0 Carpenters Toois. Sscksuisa' Tooii
House and Shp Builders Hardware
Iron Brsss. Copper Steel and Lead VIE
~''' amp mia SmAW5 DGSasovT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
NOR SALE-At Tarrytown, a neat and

H ccnvenleut dwelling oonts ming tine rooms There
10 connected with II large gafdeo, planted. stable aud
two Of land. The whole 10 Pleasantly situated with
tine river view, and within three mruies OF the
Depot Nearly one acre 10 covered with forest trees.
through which runs Andre RroCk, msklng u very
desirable Summer residence. rerms and possssi,Oo
tmmedlately Inquire Of ). N. TAOAAs, fsrfyicwn
mVi1 2ygf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-20
NOR SALE OR TO LET-A desirable

Country Residence anc possession given Immediately.
The House and half slones high, with two sory
wings each end containing hnished rooms, aud
bu IN the best sufficiently spacious for large
family with barn snd Other out bulldogs, all now
Attached 20 The building lie OF ground, well stock
cd with choice fru and ornamental trees vnes and
ahrubhery embracing every tnd usually cultivated
IL cannot fail 70 pease Env person wishing to secure
tee country residence The properly IL beautifully tue
ed a. Kenze Corner. Railway, New-Jeuey, within 10
Iiputee walk OF ihe New Jersey RarOst Depot al hah
wsy and one hours ride OF NewYOrk CITY. TILE indis
putshle For further particulars inquire OF GEORGE e.
HANCOCK Al the Hote. on the opposite cor of DAVID
X ROWLAND, Fac. ~ Broad-st or OF WILLIAM 5.
WILSON, 10 Bankai Newark, N. J. my0 wv