davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
M EDICAL..

n, HrUMATIsN ANY GENTLEMAN OR LADY
IL troubled with this complaint trarculary those who
have tfied everythne without ccessD cured
very short time and from s25 70 500 forfeited se-
coranR ontrsct made should the fail Address
Rhepmsts bos 34cs Poet once. New York. post paid.
nFArNEss, DISCHARGES, NOISES IN THE EARS,
~ caused by scouls messes scarlet other evers sore
throsts &c. are All durable Dr. Hesths and radical
short time. He slsO treats diseases Of the
I've snd Inserts the mos. beautiful Aracis Eyes vitheas
pain Cautsn-Avoid qusoks and their fountains Of
ice, 967 Broadway. Hours from 10 4 o'clock.
nR WARREN, NO. MOTT STREET, 10 CoNrrDEN-
~ slly consulted diseases Thirty six years paees
enables him 70 without recent cases cured IN
from three 70 ave dsys N B.-Dont Ne deceived By the
preen sions Of quack in Rooseve street. sm with one
exception the only qualified London surgeon In this city
DR COOPER "a DUANE STREET HAS FOR THR
~ l.e nineteen devoted his pracee 10 the treat
meut 81 and other diseases He cure the most
sgravsted diseases and mild renewed in few dare
NB-strsngers DO not be deceived BY mountebank who
peenstes my have not lefs Dusne street See
dipoms once with the hrst In medicine snd
surgery this country has produced perfect cure or
no charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11
nR. WARREN, NO. MOTT STREET. 10 coNYIDEN

MO FEE TILL CURED-DR. CoRBITT, or ~ pUANn
IN street. be consulted conhdentiaiy On the vess
meat Of delicate diseases Trem praotfoe OF tvsstyors
yesrs Dr. O. enabled 70 guarantees cures wtsn-
Neyer failed n eheotnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

TESTIMONY
Elisabeth Seylar, residing ct No 100 Second street,
being says she is wife Of deceased and that her
husband has been sick for about ten and broke out
who came from the Dispensary, and pronounced his
dsease small pox but he dead before the doctor
rived, which this morning about o'clock deponeHt
does not know any other cause for death
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

II appears to be regarded as certain that Mr.
Webster will, at an early day, resign his presen
position, and rumor assigns it to Mr.. Critten
den or Mr.. Everett, while Mr.. Choate is named
for Mr.. Crittenden's place.
We never have felt any attachment to Mr..
Webster, and shall never yield to him our sup
port for the Presidency, to which he aspires !;
yet We are not blind to his great merits. We
shall regret his departure from the State De-
partment, and shall never expect again to see
his equal in it, His resignation will be a ma
tional loss; and, in view of any present ques-
tions of moment pending between the United
States and other powers, we should regard it
rs q national calamity. We doubt that, in re-
lation to any important diplomatic negotiation
ever conducted by him for this government,
we have ever had cause for regret. His
policy has been direct and decided, and the
interests and honor Of his country have always
been safely reposed in his hands. Far-seeing,
able, and wise, the arts Of the diplomatist are
useless in his hands, and unayailing when OPP
posed to him. He rises in his giant might su-
perior to forms and conyentionalities--t treaties
are stripped Of oil completely, and their stipu-
lations and implications made so plain that
every man Of common sense may grasp their
import. Had he no ambition but to serve his
country, the ladder would be placed before him
on which to ascend to. the highest honors it can
bestow. Departing from the position he now
occupies, the shadow of his colossal form will
overcast any successor who may be nominated
to that place.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
COAL. COAL. COAL

NTow rs YOUR TIME TO buy COAL--the weather
In is becoming cold, and winter Ia almost here.
We have good supply Of CUMBERLAND COAL ON
hand which Is very desirable Also Anthracite Coal for
CRATES and stoves, and Red and White Ash Coal
WOOD, WOOD, W00Dl--We have on hand GOOD sup-
ply Of Oak Pine, and Hickory Wood
BY calling at Office you will find the above articles
as good and cheap can be had in the city. t
w. J. SHELLEY A co.
nov4-eolm 14th street Bridge and Canal
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
CITY ORDINANCES.
nov 133I

AN ACT for the construction OF street south
in the Second Ward.
Be IL enacted, de-. That the Of four hundred and
dollars, much thereof may be
ary be and the same hereby appropriated out OF the
funds Of the Second Ward for the construction of
the south side of street north between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets west the work to be done under the d
rection Of the Commissioner Of the First and Second
Wards and two Assistant Commissioners to be appointed
by the Mayor.
sILAS II. HILL,
President Of The Board Of Common Council.
b. j. FRENCH,
President Of The Board Of Aldermen.
WALTER LENox, Mayor.
AN ACT authorizing flag footways TO be laid across
street north, street north and Massachusetts, avenue,
ON the west side OF Twelfth street west
BE enacted, DC, That the Mayor be and he is hereby
authorized to flag ootways to be laid street
NORTH street NORTH and Massachusetts, avenue the
west side Twelfth street wcst TO be paid out
OF the funds Of the Second Ward
Approved, November 7, 1851.
AN ACT for constructing seawall at the southern ter
mination Of Eleventh street east
Be enacted, de- That, for the purpose Of constructing
seawa at the southern termination Of Eleventh street
east the Of six hundred dollars be the is
hereby appropriated payable out the general fund.- the
work to be done under the direction OF the Mayor and
Commissioner Of the Fifth and Sixth Wards.
Approved November Z, 1851
AN ACT for the improvement Of Seventh street west be-
tween and streets south.
BE enacted, dc, That the snm Of fifty dollars, or 60
much thereof may be necessary, be and the same
hereby appropriated out of the funds Of the Seventh
Ward for the purpose Of taking up and repaving with
bricks the centre OF the gutter the west side Of Seventh
street west between and streets SOUTH the work 10
be done under the direction of the Commissioner Of the
Seventh Ward and two Assistant Commissioners residing
on the square Approved November Z, 1851
AN ACT TO supply the deficiency inEhe appropriation for
grading and graveng Nineteenth street west, from ]
to street north,
II enacted Tho sun, nj dollars and
eghtynne cents be and the Is hereby appropriated
out Of any money the credit of the First supply
deficiency in the appropriation for grading and gravene
Nineteenth street west, from to street north
Approved, November 7, 1851.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

The "RgpuBLIc" AND KossUTH,-It gives US
pleasure to make the following quotations from
the Republic Of this morning:
eve have given no credit or currency TO the
paragraphs which have appeared in the journals
of England and this country in derogation Of
the character and purposes of the illustrious
author of this address. We have sought, ON the
contrary to render just homage to his patriotic
services and his distinguished achievements.
" II is proper that we should distinctly con-
tradict the allegation Of some of our contempt
raries that we have reprinted or countenanced
the letters of the Newark Advertiser, or of the
attdche of one of our foreign legations, or the
articles Of the London Times in relation to M.
KossUTH. We have never published line in
disparagement Of this eminent man, either in
our news columns or our editorials. On the
contrary, our files viii furnish abundant evil
dence that, from the very commencement of the
Hungarian struggle, we have borne the amplest
testimony to the valor, the devotedness, and tn o
heroic deeds and sentimt nts which have immor-
talized the name Of KossuTHn
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS. Montgom-
cry (Ala.) Aduertiser urges William r. King, as
the Democratic candidate for President, and
George M. Dallas, for Vice President.
1t is said that twenty three papers in Virginia
have run up the Fillmore flag-Erchange.
The York, (Pa.) Aduocate, has placed the
name of the Hon. Henry Clay at its head as the
Union candidate for President
A convention is TO be held at Faneuil Hall,
Boston, 25th November, to nominate Daniel
| Webster, for the Presidency.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

Review or tho Northern Markets for
yesterday.
Office Of the american Telegraph, Nor. Is.
BALrAoRE, Nov l26 p. m.-Sales Of 500 bbls. Howard
street -four at $751;, and 800 bbls "Harpers Ferry
brand at the rate sales Of 1000 bills City Mills at
1915. Sales Of good to prime red wheat at 72@75c,
white at 74@7Sc and family -four white at SoS6c Sales
of ut 53c. for white, and 5354c. for yellow.
damp parcels 45@50c; old corn 54@56c. Maryland Rye
7o@72c Oats 3i@a5c, for Maryland and soc. for Penn
sylvania Whisky 2l11@23c.
NEW YORK; Nov. 12-6 p infancy stocks are de-
pressedsales Of Erie at 49, and Canton at o4 U.S. 6s
1867, l15M.
Sales of $4,000 bbs flour at $3.S1A for State brands,
and $4@s4.25 for Southern. Rye -four $3.S7I Corn
meal $337 Sales Of 10000 bus. Canadian white
wheat at &c., and 1000 bus Ohio at $780, Sales Of 10000
bus mixed at &C., Rye 6071c. Oats 38QD39c Sales
of pork at $l4.5o@$l5 for old and Mess Beef
$7.T5@$10. Lard s@S14c.. Rice 1903 5l6c Cotton is
frm--sales Of 1000 bales.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

A FINE BUsIsEss.-From the recent report Of
the Methodist Book Concern in New York, it ap-
pears that the sales for the last twelve months
were more than $500, OOo being an Increase Of
$65,0OO over the previous year, and exceeding
all former years. The profits on the new Hymn
Book were 7,461. The Christian Advocate
and Journal has a circulation Of from 25, 900 to
$4,000. The Missionary Advocate, 10000. The
Sunday School Advocate, $4,000, with u yearly
sale of Sunday School Books amounting to
$4,000 The Quarterly Review has 1900 sub
scribers.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
OurnAar.--It Is stated IN the Chicago Adre,

OurRAoH.-It is stated in the Chicago Ador-
Aissy, that on the 9th ult. sixteen of the Hun
gsrians who left New York recently for the West
came to that city from the Southern Michigan
Railroad, where they had been at work, and
been driven off by a mob, which attacked them
in their quarters, on Sunday, while they were
Engaged in religious worship.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
By DYER & MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.

NOTICE0wing to the inclemency of the weather, the
sale advertised for this hursday morning. at the store
Of r EMERICH seventh street, has been postponed
till TOMORROW (FRInAY) MORNING, at 10 o'clock,
when 1t will positively take place. rain shine, the
premises must be vacated on Saturday.
The attention of the trade is respectfully solicited to
this well-selected assortment Of Boots, Shoes, &C.
@ Took OF A BOOT AND SHOE Store,
- Household Furniture, Skc.--0n Thursday
morning. November 13th at 10 o'clock, shall SELL al
the store Of Mr. Enrich, on 7th street. opposite the
Exchange Bank, his entire stock, consisting Of
Gcntlemen's Youths and Boys coarse and fine Boots
Shoes and Brogans
Ladies' and Misses fine Caters and Slippers, together
with good assortment Of Servants
Also, Rubbers Backing, Brushes, Trunks, Shoe Boxes
and the Store Fixtures.
After which variety of good Household Furniture
several very fine Feather Beds Mattresses &C., with the
Kitchen utensils.
TERMS: $50 and under, cash; $50 credit Of two
and four months for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
interest. DYER MCGUIRE
nov 13--1t Auctioneers
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

&S- 10 Subseribers.--Tbose OF our subscribers
residing in the route embrsced between Twelfth and Four
tssnth strsets notified that j. O. Ad Il no longer
entrusted with that route The paper he CATER viii tc
carefully served All payments win be made to Mr. ROB
xRr GoGaIr. [nov lift
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
MUSICAL DESTRUCTION.

nRoFEssOR WAGNER has the honor to tender 10
the public his services instructor on the PLANO
FORTE, VIOLIN FLUTE, CLARINET, &C., &C.; and
should he find sufficient number OF pupils TO warrant IT,
he would open class for the instruction generally Of ali
the various Instruments used In orchestra He refers
TO the President Of the "Coumba Musical Association"
and any commands which may be left for him at r
Dayss music store will have his attention.
nov 5I-eo2w
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

ExrEDITIoN.--We see it stated in some of our
exchange papers, that gold bullion deposited in
the Mint, at Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning
Of last week, was paid out in coin the nert morn
ing, and was in New York the same evening.
AT this rate the quartz rock can'bc gathered in
California, the gold extracted from it., and
brought to Philadelphia, and then coined, and
hundred dollars Of it spent in shopping in the
city of London, all in less time than it takes a
man in one Of our cities to earn hundred dol
lars with " a pickaxe and spade-o"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

]. r. Lowell remarks that /" Fanatics are as
necessary to human improvement and elevation
as philosophers. II a merchant wanted ship
to sail, he would not load her merely with an
chors and ballast, but he would reconcile him
self to tho somewhat violent persuasion Of can
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

Who SHALL BE SPRAKER?-G Bayly, Of
Virginia; Mr.. Burt, of South Carolina; Mr..
Houston, Of Alabama; Mr.. Lynn Boyd, of Ken
lucky, and Mr.. Disney, frOhio, are all talked
of-haye all claims, qualifications popularity,
and every thing else needful.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
nfstinxuished vt.it.r..

Hon. Mr. Disney, of Ohio, Hon. r. M Price,
Of New Jersey, and Hon. W. II. Polk, Of Ten
nessee, members elect Of the next House Of Rep
resentatives, are in this city, quartered at the
National Hotel. Captain Long, Of the steamer
Mississippi, and E. K. Collins, esq, Of New
York. are 1t Wizards Hotel.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
By A. GREEN, Auct,oneer.

An EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES
N and Jewery, comprising stock Of $780, 900 worth at
auction, Wednesday, the 18th instant at o'clock p.
m, at my saes-room, and will be continued Thurfday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings The stock
comprises assortment of fine Gold Watches, Guard,
Fob and Vest Chains Chattelanes for ladies' Gold Me-
daons Lockets Bracelets, Breastpins, Ear and Finger
Rings; Gold Thimbes, Pens and Pencl-cases; Silver
Fruit and Butter Knives, Card cases, &C., re-
The aforementioned stock comprises the greatest as
sortment of fine Gold Watches and Jewery exhibited
in this market and from the source that has given
such universal satisfaction my former sales The goods
will be warranted represented.
nov lift A. GREEN. Auct.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

A PRETTY SIGHT.-Anybod pretty wife or
daughter, tidily and appropriately dressed, and
on her way to market, with a little basket in
her hand, at six and half o'clock, q. m. That's
the wife for worthy man to choose and never
repent of it.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

II is said that rats may be expelled from cell
lars and granaries by scattering few stalks and
leaves Of Mullen weed in their paths.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

WASHINGTON CRY WATcH-HoUsE. - There
were no guests here last night, excepting few
poor creatures who applied for protection from
the nights inclement weather
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

H6F The PANORAMA OF THE Holy LAND
beautiful and instructive work--will remain bu
a little while longer at Temperance Hall Let
oil 60 and see it.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

u was not the magnitude of the Grecian army
nor the martial skill of Achilles, their leader,
that conquered the city Of Troy, but ten years
perseverance.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

BG WIN. P. BYRD, a respected member of
the Richmond bar, from the excitement pro-
duced in dispute with another person on
Tuesday last, fell and instantly expired. He
had long been affected with disease Of the
heart
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

The man who had follower his shirt-collar to
pass under Wheeling Bridge arrived in Cincin-
natl last week
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

Hon. WIN. I. HASKELL, a Mexican-war Colo
mel, late Nj. G. from Tennessee, is now lecturing
through that State on Temperance, in behalf Of
the Sons.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

Rsv. NoRvAL Wnsos.--We regret to learn
from the Marlboro (Md.) Planters ADVOCATE,
that this gentleman met with serious accident
on Sunday last, while returning from Emory
Chapel He was driving restless horse in a
buggy, which, attempting to run away, kicked
him, lacerating both legs in most shocking
manner. Indeed his wounds we're Of such q
painful character, that he tainted before he
could be extricated from the vehicle. We un-
derstand, says the Adcocatc, that Mr.. L. Lloyd
Perric, being on the spot, conveyed him in his
carriage to his residence, where be received
every attention which his situation required.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

The UNITED STATES, SPAIN, AND CUBA
The correspondent X, of the Baltimore Sun,
says:
Spain is in a fix. Her government is not
yet recognised by the absolute powers of Eu-
rope, Russia, Austria, and Prussia and the
republic of the United States has just given
her box on the ear. She would like to be on
friendly terms with the United States, and be
rid of the tutelage of France and England.
Why not try to satisfy her vanity on condition
that she sell the Island of Cuba? If Spain be
wise, she will take hundred millions for it
perhaps a hundred and ffty-pardon all the
prisoners, give up Mr.. Thrasher, have a tre-
mendous salute fred to her fag and then with
draw in peace from this continent Cuba is
anyhow"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

CALcULATIoN.--Mu as we admire the habit
Of calculation in the universal Yankee nation,
we cannot but feel indignant at the scamp who
multiplied IA by 8, and brought out liz, upon
the plaster bust Of General Winfield Scott, in a
public parlor of the National Hotel. We could
keep tally for the man who would lay cool
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

He that is revengefu keeps his wounds open
which would otherwise close Of themselves
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

To-day-clouds and pattering rains, muddy
walking, umbrellas, cloaks, wet gloves, dingy
looks, low spirits, in-dooritiveness, brandy tod
dies, raw oysters, and drowsy slangwhanging.
Oh DEAR how tedious
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

Who SHALL BE CLERK Judge Young and
Colonel Forney appear to be more frequently
named than any others. They have both many
warm friends, too.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND FURNISH.
ING TIMER

THE UNDERSIGNED will receive proposals
i until the goth inst for the graduation of all or of
any part not less than mile, Of the Washington and
Rockville Turnpike from the city boundary to the District
line Also for furnishing and delivering at such points
and at such time may be required all any specified
portion not less than 100000 feet of $4,000 feet board
Of 3nch plank OF which 900 feet shall be in
lengths of feet and widths of to Is inches, and
feet shall be IL inches wde and in lengths Of from Is to
Is feet The graduation will be done under the direction
Of the engineer Of the company will be paid for by the
cubic yard, and will be measured excavation only
A profile of the road may be seen at our Banking
House. which indicates nearly the proposed gradua
on but from which the company will the right
Of making such deviatons in the judgment Of the
gineer may be expedent.
The plank must be sound and free from sap. Bidders
will state the price per NJ for white oak and for Chesa-
pcake bay pine and will discriminate between the 600
and the 10000 feet described above the latter may,
the company see ft, be dispensed with.
nov 12-t20th CHUBB, SCIIENCK a co.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
POSTSCRIPTl

Despatched % tho american Tslsgraphl
New ORLEANS, November l3.
Arrival OF tho steamer Loufsfana.
DISCRETION or Troops.
The steamer Louisiana has arrived, bringing
Galveston adyices TO the It'll
Ringgold, have deserted to the insurgents.
The Mexican government placed Gen. Ursga
at the head Of five thousand men to quell the
instruction.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

In this city, Tecsiay evening, 1Ith inst, BY the
fey Father sLAtlERl, M. ALFRED kiCkEhbi 70 Miss
JANE TERESA ROGERS, both formerly Of Baltimore.
Bal simore and New York papers please copy
Ia Alexandria, Virginia, the 18th instant, by tho
Rev. George KING, JOSEPH 4. MITCHELL, esq, OF Kent
county Maryland TO Miss KATE L. daughter Of the late
Governor KENT, Of Maryland.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
FOR SAVE.

A sixand-s-half octave Mahogany Case
2 E7l[& PIANO, nearly new, and in good order,
N will be sold low II immediate application
X ube made to DYER MCGUIRE,
nov S--3teo Auct and Com Merchants.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

Ice CULTuRE--We learn from the Bunker
Hill Anrora, published in Charlestown, Massa-
chusetts, that new plan for the procuring Of
ice early, or when the season is too mild to
freeze over the deep water of Fresh Pond, has
been recently adopted by Mr.. Tudor. This is,
by making an artificial pond of an equal DEPTH
and letting the latter into it fast as it freezes
Workmen are now engaged in large numbers
on the Fresh Pond Meadows in preparing such
pond. Ii will cover about twenty-five acres
of land, with clay bottom, and so much lower
than Fresh Pond that the water Of the pond
may be let into it in any quantity desirable.
AS this pond will be very shallow, it will freeze
over readily, and, it would seem, must secure a
crop of ice in the mildest of our winters OF
course it may be cropped as often as it can be
frozen of sufficient thickness. The making of
the pond, it is calculated, win cost about
twenty-five thousand dollars, or one thousand
dollars for each acre, and the necessary build
ings for storing the ice about as much more.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS.

bLACk AND MOUhNlNt dOOUo,
NTE ARE NOW OPENING very choice and select
wv stock OF Black goods, embracing all desirable srti
cles for Ladies in mourning We name, in port
30 pieces Black Alpaca, all grades
10 do choice Bombasins, Lupn's make
do Black French Merinoes
do do Cashmeres
do do Cashmere de Ecosse
do do Muslin de LANES
do Second Mourning Silks
do English Grapes
10 do Italian Grapes
/ carton Black Love Wells
pieces Veil Grape very nice; with Black silk, Kid,
and Cotton Gloves; and all kinds Of Black Hosiery.
YERBY a MILLER,
nov13--1m No. Q, Pa av., bet. 18th and 9Th sts
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-13

&s- one or the Proprietors OF the Ameri-
can Telegraph Washington city, wishing to withdraw
thsrefrom at very early period for the purpose OF
tsring upon other pursuits, offers his interest of
third for sale on reasonable terms Apply to the pub
fishers. II