davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
\. I N~inglrtnrY.

This wonderful man made his bow at our
office yesterday evening. He is now near GO
years OF age; but although his hair bears a lit.
tic evidence o(agc, his eye is as bright, and
lis frame as athletic, as when last we saw him
in 1898. For 10 years, he has plodded over
the United States, a %journeyman printer. In
1925, Prof Mott, of South Carolina, wrote an
amusing account of Mr., Singlctary's adven.
lures, which was much read.
Mr.. Singletary is personally known to almos,
every printer in the United States. In his Ions
and tedious trips through the country, he car.
RIGS nothing but a small bundle, containing a
sliirt-and a walking stick, which, on this oc.
casion, happens to be a green cane, some five
feet in length,
The following, from the Kinds County Ga.
Zctto, is literally true, and will answer in place
Of any remarks Of our own:
SrErnEN I. SiNGLErARY made his reap.
lcarancc IN the Gazette" office on the 5lh
inst, alter an absence of ten years from Raw.
mond. Mr.. ), is now sixty years of age,
and continues a follower of the art preserva.
tive OF all arts; or, in strictly technical Ian.
guage. a Jour printer, out Of sorts, and in
quest Of employment.
a native of South Carolina, his heart turns
TO that chivalric State as it's home, but he is
emphatically 4 citizen of tho United States,
aud loves his whote Country with his whote
hcart-and a heart more patriotic. or one
controlled by rurcr influences, throbs in no
mans bosom. During his pilgrimage
through this world, Mr.. Singletary has 50.
journed in every State OF the Union, {save
California; and worked at the types in al
most every town aud city throughout our
widespread country. One year has found
him IN an Atlantic city-the next, in the OK.
trcmc West.-thc next. OH the Northern
Lakes-the next, in the sunny South--al-
ways on foot with his scanty bundle on his
back, today without a dime, tomorrow with
a dollar, with prospects 40, so or 100 miles
ahesd! Ten years ago he worked for the
senior publisher OF the Gazette. in this town
twenty years ago he worked in tho same
Office in Virginia in which the junior pub.
lisler OF this paper afterwards learned the
printing busincss-and thirty years ago he
and the senior publisher worked as journey.
men together at Port Gibson. in this STATE.
Every where. and under all circumstances,
lie has been the self-same Stephen 7. Sin.
~gletary-tho same restless. social. intelligent
independent, cnterprising. indefatigahlc Ste.
phen L. Singie,ary, A jour printer out Of
.orls ani i'll qaes: Of employment
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

The hiioslng las Of Mauaehusrit saecu-
ally nailiaci ihs fugitive dave I'm The Stats
considers u hasiLr hFbtt 10 Hsfue " GRAFT dbe
Fudeni government the ~ Of ~ siiA BY
ibis mans lhefa "a be no place % keep m
safety aiagiuvo who las been aucaad-and
a mob ofeiThi 81 ten nen can eaaly reseas
him rom the Marshal hahd. Tmthfully ID
Mf Ciag remark haiti Che North perseTefes
iu this course. the fugitive slays Law viii not
be- repealed by Congrcss-ior while i can be
ncutalizcd BY State Legislatures i wOsld be
folly 10 embiitcf the South by any attempt -
repeal il in Congress. ML PaiGes Riley, the
Deputy MzTsaa' aa the District Of Boston tes-
uhes that when ne was refused 10 Lodge the
slave Shadnch IN jail, he applied to commo-
dore Downs to have the fugitive placed under
the protection Of the Navy Yard but that this
oiiieeTSn0st peremptorily refused.
The Massachusetts, law reads thus
"No Sheriff Deputy Sheriff Coroner, Con-
stable, Jailor, or other officer Of this Common
wealth, shall hereafter arrest or detain, or aid
in the arrest or detention OF imprisonment, in
any Jail belonging 10 this Commonwealth, or To
any county city or town thereof, OF any person,
for the reason that he is claimed as a fugitive
slave"
The same lawtexisis in nearly all the free
States at the North4-and readily accounts for
the willingness Of those States to support the
compromise bill There are other ways to
Kill adog than by feasting him to-death on
fresh beef and If our northern brethren can
destroy the fugitive slave law, without repeal.
ing it, and still find tbeir magnanimity extol.
led at the South, they will graciously youch.
safe, as glorious compromise, the continuance
ofthe bill upon the statute book. OF course,
this tremendous condescension will forever re-
ccive the profound Acknowledgements of Ger.
tain people at the south.
Whydocs not our neighbor occasionally en-.
tighten its readers with the doings ofthe north
in regard to fugitive slaves!
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

TEMPERANCE LECTURER has been a long
time since we were entertained as agreeably
as wa were last night, by the lecture Of Mr..
T. W Dyer. II was delivered in a clear ard
audible voice, and contained many interesting
facts. There can be no doubt that the use of
spirits, asa beverage, is an abuse of privilege,
and rapidly tends to tho destruction Of all the
tender scnsibilitios ollhe heart. Liquor makes
It's first assault upon the brain, and by a regu.
lar process, establishes a disorganization thro'
the whole system, The brain being disordered
the heart readily sympathizes, and seconds the
commission of crime. The use o fliquor short
ems the average life of man at least one.third,
and a|ccunulates one-half Of the diseases to
which he is liable, Four.finhs of the crime
and misery OF the world are attributable to il,
as will be proved by a visit to the prisons and
brothclso of the country. Do the young men Of
this country reflect on these facts-lor facts
they are, as iinmutable as the laws of the
Mcdes and Persians.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
MEETING AT Mt. PLEASANT.
Mr.. PLEASANT. March III 1891

Pursuant TO adjournment, the Southern
Rights Association of Wilkinson county,
met at Mt, Pleasant Oh Tuesday, llth inst.
Hon. T. Jones Stewart, Vice, President,
called the meeting to order, and after a few
PREDATORY remarks, introduced, Col. e.. III.
Gordon, who had been appointed to address
the meeting, to the audience. Col. c., rose
and in n plain and conscise mannefeeresent.
ed some of the most prominent issues before
the c~ountry-and after briefly commenting
upon the real situation of affairs. in relation
to slavery, between the North and South,
concluded, by stating, that those present,
had proposed a meeting of the citizens at
the brick church, near Mt. P~leaAaLron Sat
urday, 22d inst, aud had requ4<sEa INN to
attend and address the meetinG1sn tkatsoc-
casion. He therefore reserved aAyhathhsr
remarks until that time. 81 kNA
After Col. c., had concluded. AIone Il.
Jones Stewart entertained the Association
for an hall hour in a speech highly eloqueat
and instructive.
The constitution Of the A~ssokiationa was
then read, and the roll being pfAsds a1zzaf
majority Of persons present, plomptiy step.
ped forward, aud signed.
The Association then Adjourned to meet
at the brick church. near Mt. Pleasant, on
Saturday. ed March, on which occasion,
the public are respectfully invited 10 pas;aks
of a barbecue. Col. Gofdou was. by resolu-
ton, invited TO deliver the address on the
occasion. aa,
T. STEWART yice Pses't.
TRoaAs, w. HAYS. Sect'y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18


So t., country h1s been rilIr a'Hf
OIL u.an Ev.ai FlHs-Jhr able r'toT oi tIo
S.aihfdsP g.rU Hs vh..r h
.s .Htrt tsfe ~ IT. black marx
'hHrI Bud d. t.tfr o. ro man w0 %
e~ooIartsel more sIrf, otlr RULES o' s0rieiy
cf who 4 mrra neiI u iHe Observance 0' DE
avs ai mou'i,y o. W.. born DO VIRGINIA
bit At al elrTv be- novel Oh Ohio where he
was rIlrlt.I. Receiving Dos first lessons 90
paI.iIc. 10 70 time when Federalism. under Che
auspices %. iAc AIamscs and Hamilton was
most rife. and when the great Republican
party came into existence, bee imbibci TIE Fs.
~ ioctupes for which, during De last ycari
De- lias sj ylliguty baulcI.
lie wa, poop and depended upon has own
cxeuioas .or fame and fortune. The doctrines
Of he two great parties were presented him
Tor bis choice. with the paternal admoniiion
that truth is powerful and will prevail Obey
ing the dictates OF an honest and artIess genius,
be cordially espoused the cause q. the State
rights Republican party.
"hlA Ohio be2-nlo raise her voice ioF LIE
abolition OF slavery, and the destruction OF the
South, Mr.. Fisher wrote and spoke against the
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
Split the white foam,
With dolfins roam

D-The members Of Asylum Lodge, No d.
have purchased the lot occupied by Mr.. Kinds.
bury's cabinet shop, upon which they i~ntenl,
soon, to commence the building ofa large thrde
story brick. The MessrS. Weldon will probA
bly, undertake it, The building when compile.
ted, will not only be an ornament, but highly
useful to the town. The basement story will
be fitted for stores the second story wiIlSes
commodlous W hall-to be used for lectures
concerts, balls tc,-and the third story will be
occupied as a lodge room. We are truly gra.
tilted at this evidence of the prosperity of Ma.
sorry in our midst, May the order flourish
everywhere, and its use increase.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

Aaasonsh = report had bgen rut Co ,fra.
iatloa. ,hai ne usssas On Traslay .a..
would be pos,paasd, . gsq rspcPhr
pnmber o ,he cinzsss o. ~ -aeenD u.-
q on county WIRE 10 attendance IncaH.
~ssqveuse Of thiq report api iu omrr go
eslaoe lLsif iniefes, pthe cause q South.
em rights. srd 10 give The people 2 eiauc.
to hear. The eilzeus present. ntmDidou. y
agreed 70 give a public barbacuc at the
brick chuach. near M. P'cH-snt, on Satur-
DAY next. Col G. y, Gordon was invited
TO attend on That occasion, aud address AI-
iellow.cltzeus.
This arrangement necessarily prevented
the delivery Of the speech, by Col g., asthe
orator Of the day. Col. +. Jones Stewart.
the Vice President, made a iew remarks, Oh
calling the meeting to order, and IN adIour-
ming il, that were peculiarly appropriate and
touching. lie was addressing his every day
neighbors, in a plain, friendly manner upon
a subject Of vital importance to tbem-and
never did words flow more freely from the
heart. Unstudied, they were the simple ex-
ponants of truth, and faithfully told Of the
causes Of our troubles, and our duties Us
freeman.
Col. Gordon followed in a speech of some
thirty minutes length. 1t was al unyar
nished recapitulation Of what his argument
would have been. lie traced the history o.
the evils that nfflict the country from then
origin to the present day-told of the reli.
gious opposition to slavery, that has beer
instiIIed in the minds Of the northern people
and showed how utterly impossible &c
eradicate the prejudices, unless a speedy anc
united effort on the part of the South, coult
effect it. For the sake of peace aud the
Union, the South had compromised time af
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

EARTHQUAKE AT THE WINDwARD Is,
LANDS Accounts from the Windward
Islands state that .there have been two
severe shocks Of earthquake at Ann
qua, though not attended by any SER,
Gus consequences. The second s0oeA
Is SAID 10 have lasted as long as inc
dreadful earthquake Of lS43.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
March II. 1851
PUBLIC SPEAKNG.-"Julius, did YOU
ever speak in public y

Public SPgAKtNo.-"Julius, did YOU
ever speak in publicR"
"ln course | did,
"Nhar 2" d a1
in de perlice."
"Aud what did you say, Julius Z"
Not Guilty, Mr., Snow-what else
cottd a gemman say under the pwesha
OBJ de circumstances stss
A minister at church approached a
little prclin about twelve years old,
and laying his hand upon his shoulder.
thus addressed him:
MY son, | believe the devil has hold
of YOU" .f5s'~
f"fbeiieve no has too was the sig>
nitcant reply of the urchin.
A young fellow, eating some Ches.
hire cheese full Of shippers, one night
al a tavern, exclaimed aaa'
Now have done as much as Samp.
SON. ior | have slain my thousands, and
tens of thousands
Yes, answered one Of the compa.
ny, and with The same svenpon--ihe
jaw bone Of M aia,5
sdoSa'oo' ofl gis. gaJ.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
NoTICEl NOTICE.

The Soa,hem Rights A ss,ciation Of wilkin.
son couniy will hold m adjourned meeting a,
Mount Pleasant on Saturday ncXt. We are
a~nihonzed to state that a barbecue will be
gwen and that ;hs public are respectfully in-
yiicd 10 attend.
An address will be delivered by Col G. II.
Al..nl.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

ANornEa FiRr.-The splendid steam gin
ofA.c Dunbar, Esq, three miles south of this
place, was completely destroyed by fire on
J Saturday morning about 3 o'clock. We are in
formed that there is no doubt ii was SCI, on fire.
Tie loss Is estimated at $4,000. Nothing has
YET been discovered, to Justify suspicion of any
person,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

70 We ask our readers TO notice that
the Republican always entertains the latest
Geographic dispatches, This is done at a
considerable expence and we hope that it
may be the means of adding largely to our
subscription list.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18


THE WoRLD's FAIR.-A London let,
ter of the 7th of February, in the New
York Commercial Advertiser, SAYS:
The Exposition building may now
be regarded as complete in all but its
decorative arrangements, and even
with these some progress has been
faadm The feeling with regard to it
IS enc OF the entire satisfaction. In
decd i6may perhaps be said that there
nevef ynt was a work of art created
which has met with such universal
admiration. The reception of various
articles is now taking place, and the
public will henceforth be entirely ex.
ciuded until the regular opening on
the LIST Of May. The question as to
the insurance of the goods from fire
will be an important one, and the bus,
mess thus thrown upon the London of,
fees will be enormous. A meeting of
Actuaries is to be held o.morrow even.
ing on the subject. The value of the
ARTICLES from France alone il stated
az Esoe,0oo sterling. = ai aeai a1e
eeTqb gct rsc3sGycfsH Il Ya 'eiFs tss
a--Lk II .arNlH
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

lF The circulation of the AmeEls
can Messenger, the monthly newspaper
OF the American Tract Society, is isc'-
5000 in English, and about l5,0Oo W
German. $50 hla 81
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

U@Barnum stopped in Natchez just lOns
enough to count $4,000, which he put in hs.
wallet toddled with. tits said he did not spend
a dime in the place. ss
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

6FIRL-0H Thursday morning last, about 3
alelgek, The blacksmith shop Of Mr.. Charles
Mliciirys was discovered TO be on fire. The fire
seemed 70 have started in the roof. The bell
drew sufficient number of four citizens togctll.
er to check the flames, and thus disappointthe
fellow who applied the torch.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

Dv-A gun for every State, and one for Gu
ba, was fred on the arrival of Gen. Quitman
in Natchez.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
" For the Rcpub5ic IN.
A CA D..

On the 4th inst. | was served with a writ,
by the Sheriff of Wilkinson County, to attend
Is IA witness in the case of the United States
Is. John A. Quitman, and others. The abrupt
Termination Of the prosecution then being car
fed on by the United States against Henderson
and others, prevented me from attending and
living such evidence as possessed.
A report has obtained to some extent, that
bd 1 appeared against Coy, Quitman, my
&ideuce would have gone to establish his ac-
i've participation in the Cuba expedition. l
deem it aduty | owe Coy, Quitman, as well
as myself, to make aeaadid statement of facts,
in order to remove tins erroneous and prejudi-
cial impression.
Gov. Qaitman, actuatedby a gratitude and
magnanimity Of feeling towards me, which
has beendenied him BY the Federal Govern
ment kindly assisted in procuring me the ap-
.pointmeut 10 the Office Of State Armorcr. On
&ceivjng the Information of my appointment
y this post, l repaired to Jackson, for The pur-
Ipse of entering upon its duties; butt The Office
hhying been but lately established, and its
eholumeuts uncertain, ], with many thanksto
Tile Adiutant General, who had extended me
dis aattering testimonialof esteem, respectful
II declined the office.
1t is rumored that | was in the confidence of
Gov. Qnitman that he c6nversed freely with
he upon the Cuba project, andthat he was a.
Ware that there hadbeen certain arms remoy-
Led from the armory-and that | could have
I proved this on him. am free to pledge my
most sacred honor, that Gov. Quitman never
alluded. even in the mostdistant manner, to the
6ubasxpedition, jimmy presence or hearing,
and NsAfar as the removal of akns is con-
eofnsF' fSAieve hNe bq;totaliy mocent Of
the charge.
z TA subpoena which his Excellency Millard
rFillRAe, ESD President of the United States
of America ca1sod to y issued forme isnow
in my possession, and upon its command, /
should have attended and given the evideAcd
sbOve. lift wQul4aavs fAened guilpon the
ssant Quitman, l dv1ot&eleve his pGsocu,
ton wepld have been more criminA add un-
warranted, than that already inflicted by the
federal authority aud itpliant minions. If Gen
Qultman was not condemned and disgraced, il
was no fault of his prosecutors. / do not be-
lleve that Gov, Quitman had any more to do
with setting the Cuba expedition on foot than
Mr., Fillmore, himself, nor near so mnch as
some ofthe members of Gen Taylors late Cab
met. 4. q - ~.
JAMES KDDrLL.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

we are authorized 10 announces. Hon. John
J. suioa as "a candidaie orihe office OF Chan
ceiiuf, ~ the ensuing election.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
The Whig and Cousin Sally billiard.

Our readers doubtless r~ecollect the story q
cousin Sally billiard, ahdlhe eloquent descriH
ton ofthe manner that Nose, cousin sally AMI
the WITNESSES wife crossed the creek. The fol
lowing is the experience ofthe Wing in cross
ing, I'VE supposed the He ochitto. Those o
our readers who have read me life of Absolen
Hammett, by Judge Scudder, will be iorcibl,
reminded of TIE adventure of that worthy, il
crossing this same stream. The Wing hac
heard Miss Lind sing the "Bird Song" ani
thus eloquently breaks forth A
"There is somethingtwonderfully exhilifL
ting in this Bird Song; 1t is like dashpg VIII
a free rein, through a clear aud swif4aowiff
stream, the water sparkling around You, l&,
rain in the sunshine"
There is something of the sublimd in tl4
paragraph, which, to be appreciated, must X
experienced. There is certainly a thrillini
romance, in "dashing with a free rein througl
a clear swift stream, The stream being cleo
there is no danger Of soiling ones pants, an
the glorious association of Mermaids all cham
ing Bird Scngs,"~ initiates the vision with eN
tatic beauty. Like Venus on the back of Jup
ter, you ~.
Split the white foam,
With dolins roam i.
and "with a free rein" and various acquati
exploits, cause the water to splash about you
" like rain in the sunshine" 4
And then to see something resembling
heavy rain on a clear, sunny day, would \
worth a dozen visits to Barnum's Museum.l
But we must leave the rest to the ~imaginatid
of the reader.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

DT Amassa Mitchell, ofScott cono'
ty Qndiana) died on the 18th ult, ~
bis goth year. He servedas a mus.
clan under Benedict Arnold; saw hilh
afterwards in the Ship Vuhure W.T.
Messed the execution OF Andre, the SPY
and the surrender of O0rnwalis, ino
British General ~ ~.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
ron rur wooDvrLLr REPUBLICAN.
New ORLEANS, March III
Monday Eyening. O'clock.

The Asiais hourly expected. Notwith-
standmg the uncertainty of her news, cotton
II ftnsad 5000 bales sold to-day, at full
prices.
The Georgia, from New York, will be
dug usIhursday. Mcssrs. Clay, Downes
and foote, are OF board. w. &.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

"a Muss.-rhnlaw -loyG SOd-feahSNo
pie of Boston, are in quite a mussSiScofA
quence ofthe iate riot, Riley, the deputy mt-
shall, stated en- oath, that he called on mayor
Bigelow, and city marshal Turkey, for assist
ance in quelling the mob. The two latter
worthless politely hint that Riley is a liar and a
coward. This kind of language below Ma
son & Dixon's line, would draw forth "pistols
and coffee for two 2 but we suppose the high
or law light from heaven, and apprehension
genuyef Boston, have too great a dread of
cold steel and gun-powder, to expose fheir i'm,
maculate carcasses on the field. ,ai
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18
- NNPunErpAM.
>. D. %LEATmnnnAN. Eai,nr.

TUEsDAY MORNINC. MARCn 1s. 1saI.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

The Mississippi is sill rising.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-18

Con. Tom rbum VIII be in Newur
leausin a few days. ).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-08
NOTICE..
In Cecil County Court,
October Term 1851.

ORDERED that the sales made and reported
" BY Palmer {. Ricketts, permanent Trustee OF
Benjamin F. Madden an InSnlr, III Petitioner, Of
all the interest OF the sal! Brni'min F. Maui
den in and 10 all the real estate Of which GER
tain John Manldcn ST., died seized, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown or before the tenth day Of
November next: provided a copy of this order
b" inserted in som" newspaper printed al En-
ton once in each of three successive weeks be-
forr the ,aii tenl, day of November next.
Tie report states the amount of sales to be
Si5G.50.
True Copy Test
Il. G. HOLIDAY, OK.
Oct. - sJl--Gw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-08

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
] scriber of Cecil county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court Of said county letters of adj
mlnistration on the personal estate of
John Bayne,
late Of said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased. are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or before the
10Th day Of August 1852,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment TO the subscriber. Given under my
hand this 18th day of September 1851.
JOHN +. BOONE, Admir-.
Sept. 10 '3f--6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-08

airs. ARAMlNTA FoAED r'srtr,fi:ily in
III yteH lii" attention If the ladies to hti
! .. !So,nc ana sell selected assortment Of lul
nni Winter II ilnerv. whl"h Sit" has jas, re-
we'd ON !hln l,'ptIa. consisting Of h"mnrl>
rA Honn"f Materials. 81 NrlrrtS, Flush. :n;,nS,
atcret! and ;lain silks Ok all collars, viii va
: ~ If ribbons, f uihers, caps AMI flowers; all
Il which She viii dispose Of TN the rs'st r"ason-
:h.e trrnls Oh Bcme,S altered IN repaired
nj h,. shortest notice. and on terms Ia give sat
action. Customers vii, find her nj the Cd
SIAN directly oppos,, Mr.. Ton bcrt'e store.
Two tr thiee apprentices wanted immediately
at the Millinery business.
y. p. The Store lonm NOW in the occupa'c &
tl Mr.. !.nnrh Crouch as Shoe Store for rent;
possession given 2J;h .! March 1852.
Oct % tw