davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23

IN the earths and alkAlies, combined with ga,
ygen, were found by the sAne great chemist
- i'' '.'','aI. -ery f-e-,,Il.s ", ei,ass.sss
IL hence appears that oxygen l. an element
Ia air, sarih and water. existing Abundantly =
IN solid liquid and wriAl forms. u "a, n
course the lnost abundant element IN the ina.
terial world. Il Il also the most important
Ngrnt in producing changes IN matter essen
tial 10 human eNislsnee. Il Is very Appro-
prialcly called ridi dir, ~ Mother animal
liio nor any life can exist without u.
IL j. no less essential 10 combination than
TO life II also acts with great energy upon
metals and other solid substances. In this
action It pro,l9ess ihrce very larEe and very
ana salts. Iron rust Is tho oxide u tgsn, the
drus Of lead oxide of lead burnt lime, the
oxide ofcalcium; puro potash. the oxide of
potassium pure soda. the oxide of soiium; H.
lex or flint. the oxide OF silicum The com
'1i1uti7r' of ,f, part VEGA sIl- fur of nj
trogcn constitutes the atmosphere; three parts
oxygen mud one nitrogen form nitric arid
aquaiortis, Combined with other ubstau,
coat receives from the nitric acid. fits il for
a material in Runpowdcr-giving TO that
powerful agent IL principal power
plate, tumhlcr ard scrip Of paper, viii
little water will enable any teacher or pa,
rent to perform ~ experiment On oxygen G.
q'mlly simple, instructive and Intervening
In deep plato pour some wstcr, On IN,
water place a scrap Of thick paper, piece Of
cork, or other light substance; ON that R,,oth
or piece Of paper or cotton moisIcncd will
oil On lighting the paper or cation, place
over tia large empty tmnllcr The combus
lion-continucs for few seconds. and whom Il
i cNiingnished the wafer orcupics about on,
dith Of the space in the tumhlcr, showing th'
necessity Of OK ygcn for combustion, aud tha
il constitutes ahout one Gfh the air ",
breath. What man, woman. or child woulC
not like to he fmiiarly acqu,int,d with N
element 80 abundant--an agent 20 active a.
oNyecn.cspccially when such an acquainianc,
is equally simple, useful aud dclghuul2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23

O. A New-Serscy paper says that Aaron
Burr rs buried in the cemetery at Princeton,
n. a., and while costly monuments mark the
resting place Of his father and other relatives
his grave is unmarked by any token Of mem
ory or respect II is only known BY buiug
pointed out by the guide, who may be show
ing n stranger the tomhs of other men whose
names arc connected with their carly history.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
Che CALEDONIAN,
ny A. q. CHADWICK.

TEhhs-si,to Por AMMAN, V paid within te
sssri ea,0o, Il paymsat b. delayed bsyoad that
time, No peRsr disCOuiinned until ril ausaraFs.
Nrf paid sEesPi At the option ofihe publisher
ADYEHTTHyNEHTs inserted ai the usual prlces,-
Transient advertisements innsi be paid fpr in ad-
vance. Advertisements should be- mari ed the nun
bsr ~ times 10 b. inserted olherpire they will be
tontlnusd until frbid (or At the option " the pub
hsher,i hhA charged nrcordindy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
No. Simple Elements.


Oxus is the Greek word for acid. ginomai,
in Greek, means B,Gte. hence the literal
meaning Of oNyen is acid maker. Combined
with sulphur it iorms sulphurie- acid with nj
trcpcn, nitric ncid; with carbon, carbonie, Rc-
id, &c. Respiration, combustion and fermrn-
tation are the three principal operations pro
dueing the combinations OF Oxygen and car
bon; tho results, carbonic acid.
gAeids combine readily with metals, oartbs
and alkalics-as iron, lime and potash. BY
chemists these combinations arc called salts.
designated by the termination ate. sulphur
lie acid combining with yarions bases, produc-
cs sulphatcs; nitric, nitrates; carbon, carbon
atcs. Suiphate of iimc is gypsum or plaster
OF Paris; sulphate Of iron, copperas of soda.
glauber salts of magncsia, epson salts. Tho
carbonate of lime is common limestone, mar
bles, chalk, and many beautiful chrvstals
Carbonatcs of iron, copper, aud lead, are ores
Of those metals. @
About a century ago water was found TO
be composed of oxygen and hydrogen. and
common air of oxygen aud nitrogen. About
half century since oxygen was found by
Sir Humphrey Dsvy TO bo an element of
rocks OF course ef Soils as il was of the aka
lies, potash and soda. The other element,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23

v, u. PALMER, 10 Ruthodsed TO roceiye Adyer-
NsqAtnts NiM Subscriptions NJ hls Otiico ih los-
kSn, NV Nsrk, As,sl I'hiladelpha. \, g. pETyiii
VILLA co. aro also authorized % do the snmo for
us in Boston
ufs,trrs ~ tiIr F,'itr.r ", ,r,i-r ~ ,eeeys A.
tentiou, must be- poet phil
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY,
ny JOSIAH uoLnRooK.

No. - Elementary Instruction.
No class of community have an equal in
ter'-t 80 .s..Alaes -'litA tArll4era- -Alicncc
is 10 interesting to famcrs as geology ia con-
noction with chemistry. The two s,icnccs
eaHHet- separated aHd iiisiieG- llnne la ci.
thcr. While tho clements Of our globe, cs-
pccially OF soils, rsquirc chemical tests to de-
Icrninc their character, these very elements
arc absolutely essential for experiments TO
determine the fundamental nrinciplca orcbcm-
istry. oxygen, the most powerful chemical
agent in eroatio', Is also the most .nbundant
material ia rocks aud soils. The one as an
element, the other as an agent, arv alike cs-
seated 10 each ether st,. i,siis Indispensable
as at the foundation OF all agricultural
science.
knowledge OF each is as feasible as il is
important-entiruly within the comprchen-
sion ofa child six years old. Each is a
science of iacts more Than OF abstract rcason-
ing--oi facts too, equally instructive and de-
structivc and delightful to every youbg mind.
Take an an example: The child has plae-
- 'N'N'N "'s' wv gas Ahhibtcin--Nhc QUO
containing quartz, the other lime, or sand
aud chalk. The name of each II ofroursc as
readily learned AS the name of iron, lead,
gold, tree, horse, or any-oLher object in ma
turc or art. Into each tumbler is poured
some sulphuric or miriatic acid In the
tunlbler OF lime the pupil observes an action
in that of quartz no action. lie is told this
action is called eilervcscencc lie hence
learns TO recognize lime and quartz, and the
moro certainly from the recollection that the
one eiicrvcsces with acids and lhc other does
not
Here is an example of geology and chcmis-
try, alike useful to the farmer aud interest
ing TO the farmers child, or any child. The
same simplicity and direct fundamental in
struction run through the whole of both of
these exceedingly practical sciences.
! may hereafter point out q few of the
leading principles OF these two sciences; their
essential importance to all classes, and, most
Of all, farmers; their exceeding iitncssGit the
early instruction Of children, and the entire
feasibility of having them among the first
lessons taught in each of the eighty thous-
and American schools.
q.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23
JOB PRINTING.

IA ANi)hiLLS, HLANhS, CARDS, Sc, Sc,
tfiRlsd iR,lhs Reais-t hahnsr a. tho calsdoniuii
Once.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-23

fnoM LossfSa's i'ioroHfNL Firt
RrvoLuUns,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
Counsels for the Young.

Never be cast down by triAes. If a spider
breaks his thread twenty times, he will mend
it again. Make up your minds to do a thing
and you will do it. Fear not, if trouble
comes upon you /; keep up your spirits,
though the day be dark one. Mind what
you run after. Never be content with bub.
bic that will burst, or frewood that will end in
smoke and darkness. Get that which you can
keep, and which is worth keeping. Fight hard
against hasty temper Anger will come but
resist it strongly. Aspark may set house on
fire. A tit OF passion may give YOU cause to
mourn all the days your life. Never revenge
an injury. 1fyou have an enemy, act kindly
toward him, and make him your friend. You
may not win him over at once but try him again.
Let one kindness be followed by another, till
you have compassed your end. By little and
little, great things are completed; and so re-
peated kindness will soften the heart of stone
Whatever you do, do it willingly. Aboy that
is whipped at school never learns his lessons
well. A man that is compelled to work, cares
not how badly it is performed. He that pulls
off his coat clleerfully, strips up his sleeves in
earnest, and sings while he works, is the man
for me. Evil thoughts are worse enemies than
lions and tigers; for we can keep out Of the
way of wild beasts, but bad thoughts win their
way every where. The cup that is full will
hold no more keep your head and heart full of
good thoughts, that bad thoughts may find no
room to enter. Be careful in choosing associ-
ates and comrades. People will judge you from
the company you keep. Avoid the society Of
the vulgar and vicious, for they will lead You
into habits of immortality and wickedness,
which will in the end degrade and ruin you.
Avoid the company of the profane swearer, the
gambler, the liar, and as you would shrink from
the poisonous sting of serpent, SO scorn to
associate with that person who frequents the
GROCERY or gambling hell. Such as these have
darkened the characters and hopes and lives Of
thousands of thoughtess young men. Take
heed, therefore, and choose none but honest and
upright associates
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
PIAQUEA1INE. OF IBERVI,IE La. JUNE 81,

gerent State was once indebted for salvation.
The fact that Greene and his men relieved South
Carolina Of rcd-coat tories has been thorough
Iy and ri@htfully ignored by public sentiment
in that fighting contederlcy.
Now, that South Carolina is getting ready
to fight the Union, we who live outside Of that
wonderful State may console ourselves by re-
hccting that as the granddaddies of the present
beligerent generation were not invincible, we
may possibly, in the event of fight, escape
such doom rs Alarc, AttiE,, Tamcrane, and
such barbarian conquerors visited on the peo-
pie whose countries they overran. As during
the revolutionary war the tories got the upper
hand in the State, so they are now also in the
asccndancy. As toryism was scattered to the
winds during that contest, we may distantly
hope that such fate may overwhelm the pre-
sent torvism with which the State is SO ram
pa,t.- LouisrHie, (Ky) Journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21

FOURTH OF JuLY--The Board of Mana
gers of the Washington National Monument
Society suggest to their fellow citizens
throughout the Union, that collections be taken
up on the approaching anniversary Of our na-
tional Independence, in aid of the great and pa
triotic enterprise in which they are engaged,
wherever the day is celebrated. We coincide
in the expression that the occasion is happy
and suitable one to assist in completing the
magnificent work, which is SO purely national
in its character. '5l+ %'7
The structure is now eghty-fonr feet from
the surface; and, including materials, workman.
ship, necessary Offices, workshops, machinery,
etc, has cost, so far, only about $4,000, and
the Whole cost ofthe obeiisk, when completed,
is estimated at $4,000, which it is a1itieipa-
ted, will not fail to be contributed BY the pa
triotiepeople of the United States to an object
so onobe, and which is to eyince Their gfat!tude
and veneraton for the great benetaetor OF thelf
country Wash. Rep 80, +.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
Gems Of Thought.

The love ofpublic opinion is often mistaken
for the dictates Of genuine bravery.
The best thoughts are ever swiftest winged
The duller lag behind ...-.. -,
How precious ought every hour to be, when
each may be the last! .. e1
He who depends upon the sweat of his
brow for daily food and comfort may be found,
nine times out of ten, the most fortunate man.
The noblest spirits are those which turn to
Heaven not in the hour of sorrow, but that of
joy: like the lark, they wait for the clouds to
disperse, to soar up to their native element.
Persecution.-Disobeying the most solemn
injunctions of Christianity under the plea Of
upholding it. .-.........a.-.. ~ &,
The self-denial which vice exacts is greater
by far that involved in the struggle of virtu-
Gus endeavor. 0-a,s...-.. ..s
God is too merciful to let us have full
pect of our vices.
The cultivation of the heart should be like
that of garden, where we prune and weed
before We begin toplant.
Roses from Early Risings.-Girls who rise
soon and walk apace, steal roses from Auro-
ra's face; but when they yawn in bed till ten,
Aurora steals them back again.
Masculine virtue il as necessary to real
eminence as powerful intellect. He that il
deficient in either will never, unless from the
influence of fortuitous circumstances, be able
to place and maintain himself at the head Of
society. s't-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
Dental. Aphorisns.

For the benefit of those who wish to pre-
serve their teeth, until old age.
lst. Keep them clean.
l. I'd. Wash them thoroughly once or twice
a day, with good elastic tooth brush, and plen-
ty of cold water.
Sd. When necessary, use well prepared
tooth powder. '=s.j
4th. Avoid tooth powders which are COM
posed of gritty substances, or those containing
acids.
5th. However ungenteel you may consider
it, use quill tooth pick, always, after eating,
and remove all food or other foreign substan-
ces, from between them. u s.-lErl}
9th. When too near together to allow Of
the thickness of quill between them, wax
coarse sewing silk, or floss, and use it, instead
of the former. y!
9Th. Avoid cracking nuts, or biting any
very hard substances. . 81
Sth. Females should avoid biting threads
which nick pieces out Of the enamel ana cfach'
9th. Keep them from sudden changes oi
temperature, by avoiding hot and coio s.1-" sl'.
at the same time. ,s- .,.,o,,a Jrnts..
and Of confectionery ofall kinds.
1ith. Masticate your tood hne'y' anu um
both sides of the mouth; otherwise tal'a1 VIII
a'a,,mnIate on those not used, and render
them sore and loose.
10 18th Have decayed cavities properly plug
oed. before they become painful
9Th. Teeth that cannot be preserved, have
extracted Immediately, and thereby remove
that offensive fetor from the mouth. si
The above nlaxims are applicable to every
individual above fouryears Of age; and u slrie.-
" observed will preserve the teeth in all their
pristine beauty and usefulness. ssz.,ts y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21

EXTRAORDINARY EscAPE.-The Abingdon
Virginian contains an account of remarkable
escape of lad who had fallen into q pit over
sixty feet deep, in Scott county, Va, where he
remained twenty-seEen hours before being res
cued !: .3
1t appears the child was showed in by a
plaNmate, and fell directly forty feet, and then
Sid down twenty feet further. After many
fruitlsss efforts to obtain some knowledge Of
his condition, Gone of which was to send down
a light, by which it was ascertained that there
was no choke damp of foul all. in the pit,) and
when the parents had begun to yield to de-
spair, and thoughtsof filling up the hole to pre-
vent similar accidents they hit upon the expe-
dent of sending down person to search,
and brother Of the lost child undertook the
task. Having gone tosthe depth of fifty feet
be, discovered two glistening eyes, and ten feet
further he succeeded IN laying hold of the
body of the child, and having secured it to his
own body was drawn safely up, to the convul-
siye joy of the parents and other beholders.
When examined the child was found to be un-
hurt, except a slight bruise On the back Of the
head, and complained of being hungry.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
SILK Goods Establishment.
{ { &. 81 C. YALE, JR. 4 CO.,

no. - MagaZine ST., 94ss8ge
rf3etweens Common and Grasier sts.1 ts2!is
Wholesale DEALERS IN SILK,
FANCY AND STRAW GOODS. ,sg
sltinery articles, Borsets, Ldces, Gloses,
N u q u Sha,rls, Hosiery and Linens.
sssssss 4{ s34lil, s47lff E No. 27 Magazine st.
]. y ls9ii5sf 90 saai sfll y NEw ORLEANS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21

p Godfrey Habberlng, a druggist, is now
on trial at Williamsburg, New York, for man
slaughter in having caused the death Of child
BY putting strychnine in a prescription by mis-
take, instead Of sautonine. - ss'''s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21

A SUBSCRIBER NORTH HAVING "A venera-
ble citizen Of Danvers, the senior subscriber to
the Salem Gazette, paid his sixty.fourth an.
nuaI subscription on the I'd inst. s1s '''
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
PLAQUEMINE:
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1851.

FLooD.1N THE UPrER MIss1ssIpPL-The st.
Louis papers of the 9th inst, are full Of the
recent extraordinary rise in the Mississippi river
above the Missouri. At Burlington, it exceed
ed the great flood of 1914 by some five feet.
"a large portion of the town was submered,
and the water was still rising at the rate of an
inch an hour The Illinois bottom On the op-
posite side for several miles above and below,
and for several miles in width, was flooded to
the depth of from four to eight feet.
Considerable damage had been done at Du-
buque and Muscatine by the loss ofbridges and
other property. The river at Dubuque WAS
said to be seven feet higher than ever before
known Alexandria was covered to the depth
Of many feet, and the opposite bank the Mis-
sisssipp being the only land in view.
At Hannibal, and for six miles above and fif-
ty miles below, the waters were sweeping along
for several miles in width, carrying wide des-
trnction before them.
Another account from a paper published at
some town on the river, name not given, says
that the flood surpassed the great rise of 1928,
that the destruction of property was immense,
that all the business portion OF the town ex-
cept one or two houses, was covered with wa
ter deep enough to afford passage for a steam-
boat; and that it was improbable the entire
channel Of the river woald be changed. The
ST. Louis Union, says: -
"The recent high water in the Desmoines
river has compelled all of the merchant mills
situated on it's banks to suspend operations
and as necessary consequence, flour is scarce
and high. An order has been received in this
city for the shipment of 1000 barrels for the
| use Of the inhabitants" ~
The Union states that Duncan's Island, the
low point Of ground extending for several
miles below st. Louis, was gradually wearing
| away under the current. The house on the
eastern end of the island had been carried down
stream. The roadway from Bloody Island to
the opposite shore had sustained no additional
injury. The river rose on the 5th about eleven
inches, but all the rivers above were then repor-
ted either at stand or falling. The Missouri
also was bank full.
h u - =
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
CRY ADVER EASEMENTS.
piano EOrtes, Music and Musical
nTerclIamalise.
The subscribers have now

slaa-rs.a The subscribers have now and intend al
ways t. keep on hand, for sale at the most
H2Ay REASONABLE prices good assortment Of the
W = Y uBEsT Pt4yO FoRTEss manufactured
q this country and in France They are sole Agents for
Asr,ts Patent 6oabe iron framed riano Fortcs-tc most
durable and decidedly - nest piano now They
sc1parly to the southern OF any damp climate
being hutsery little glue the body piano con-
ssqueay they viii remain much longer III tune than any
soker mako. the weather has effect upon thcm The
tho iFca piano is body and can be
easiiy removed at pleasure The is more full rich
melIoE than in other pianos. We import the Pleye&
Pars Pianos made expressly to our order Pianos OF
9 q 1-2 and octayes, some in rich carved cases.
AsoMelodeons, Seraphines Guitars of the best MAKERS
volins, voloncelos, Aecordeons, Flutes Banos Music
BOxea and of all kinds, Guitar Harp, Nioin
FidIoncelio other Strings; Pegs Bridges, Reeds Fin
ger Boards Bows, Bow Hair TailPeees Rosin &c Piano
Forte published and music received from
4 an the northern publishers as pul,shod lib
eral discount made large orders and to music teachers
IA the Subscribers import OF their goods they
fer better inducements purchasers them call be-
fore purchasing No 80 Camp street. New Orleans Just
4wo doors from Grayier street. ,,,,,,
ocI0Iy TYLER HEWEII
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
VIM. T. MAYO--MUSIC STORE.
No. 5 CAMP ST., THREE DOORS FROM CANAL ST..
~ i -tE NEW ORLEANS. ase4 rE

1yAa Offers for sale Piano FOrtes from INC BEST
,N1k ~ manufactures in the United States! and
NHAs Europe. Melodeons, Seraphnes and Me-
Y&ETX&s3lodeon Pianos, from $50 to $500 Harps
WGH Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Flutes, and musi-
cal merchandise ofevery kind Brass Instruments large
and varied assortment Music, and old The stock OF
music ON hand to over twenty thousand dollars
H now offered at prices much than sold at any
other u,isic store in the southern states.
seniinares Music Teachers and Stores in the country
will find il especially their interest to patronze this
tablishment Catalogues by mail to any postfce in
~; md The ad;o;nng states on application n23-6m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
II. HALL e. co.
G. Z 3 =. u R s. D.
) No. Is. Canal ST., New Orleans.

3 Nos IS Canal ST, New orleans.
II EEPS on hand general assortment Of all
IN kinds Of Looking Glasses; looking lass
Plates; Picture Glass. all sizes; Window Glass, do;
Gold Leaf; Dentists Gold and Tin Foil; Portrait
and Picture Frames; Artists Colours and Brushes;
Canvass in roll and in stretcher Tassehs Cord, Nc
Portrait and Picture Frames of fevery description,
made Is order, aud re.gildng Of dill kinds doiie i
the best manner Prints, Maps, &c. mounted aud
vanished. Also. Oil Pictures cleaned and var.
nished, and all things connected with our bnsi-
ness done in the best manner. 4 sssass + Iiov5O
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
Frost "a Co.,,

Frost q co.., 8 3s=s.5
NO. 10 MAGAZINE ST, NEW ORLEANS
m jsa wHoLEsALE DEALEEs IN
boots, Shoes and Brogans.
AIso-Hars, Cloth and Fur Caps
Received by late arrivals and for sale low. al
at NJ Dealers are requested to call and examine
our stock. l Plantation supplies Of knsset Bro
cams Wool, Canvas and Straw HAS jan9 s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Iil-
suraI nee Com pany or louisiana.
Business q he company 10 Life Insurance Only

INCORPORATED n Apr 1872 and declared dividend Of 25
per cent on twelve months' business.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-21

II This company Is now prepared to receive applica-
tons for insurance the Lres Of White persons and
Skares All necessary normation blank FORMS etc. VIII
be furnished by applying as above, &c. : n23-iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-17

nR. con Frs 1NvIeoRATING coRprAL-THE ON;
~ ly remedy for weancts aud debility Of the
those Of body ami mind caostd by Improper
habis youth. Young be cautious where apply
for aid Avoid quschp who profess three
days week few BOTTLES q this cordial will restore
10 vgor This Ia the only medicine which
reliance placed In Of self abuse. For 10
has the snehor 81 hcpe 20 o. Corr
dit AZ three bottles FOR S5-wh advice
10 married ana single. Forwarded 70 the country Dr.
" oee bird N. n, where he 10 privately
Quilted ana the cordial obsincd Letters Sold
south Third street. 294 snd $40 Msrhet street southwest
second srd Greer snd Third and south street.
Il,l.Gelphia, sss NJ X, PsAss Ga1stss,