davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
PHILADELPHIA AGAINST NEW YORK.

Inc TWO great cities OF the Cnlon are
In the very heat OF a conflict which must
decide the great question as to which Of
them shall be regarded as the mctropolit-
an city of North America. New York
is at present, undoubtedly the converging
point Of foreign commerce, but Philadel-
phia is on the other hand the diverging
center from whence most of the domestic
manufactures arc sent off in almost every
direction. New York is better situated
as mere commercial city than its rival,
but Philadelphia has advantages which,
if properly turned TO account, would in a
short time give it a superiority in almost
every attribute necessary to make it and
keep it in the ascendency.
Among these advantages, not the least
is the facility with which it can be put in
communication with the Great West, and
by means Of such communication draw
towards itself the immense and rapidly
increasing trade Of this region. This
ought to be the main object Of solictudc
with the city Of brothcrly love, and this
being once accomplished-the trade Of
the Great West being secured by means
of direct, short, cheap and expeditions
means of transportation, the result so de-
sirable to Philadelphia will follow natur-
ally, and will never follow otherwise.
Philadelphia has done and is doing
much towards the accomplishment of this
object, but New York has done more );
consequently Philadelphia must do more
if she would even keep her present rela-
tive position. For New York having the
advantage of being the great center of
foreign commerce, all that is necessary
for that city to do in order to keep her su-
premacy is to cut off Philadelphia from
the western trade by means Of railroad
intcrcommunication between herself and
the cities of the west. But on the other
hand, Philadelphia having the advantage
Of extensive manufactures and the adyan-
tage Of local position in reference to dis
tances from the west, she can, if she
will, cut off New York from the western
trade, and by that means compel foreign
commerce to center in the Delaware river
instead Of centering as it now does in
Manhattan Bay.
Philadelphians have heretofore been too
timid, too unentcrprising, too easily salts
fed, contenting themselves with making
money by the slow process Of making a
quarter cent on fppenny bit, or half
cent on levy. If they want to have
anything to do with western trade the
sooner they get out of such notions the
better.
They must not only build railroads, but
be accommodating in the bargain. They
think that they have done a great deal in
lowering the fare on the railroad between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to some eight
dollars, but New York has done better,
and will carry the trade, if Philadelphia
does not wake up to the spirit Of enter
prise which is abroad in the land.
If Philadelphia had the will as she has
the means, notwithstanding her apparent
ly isolated position, she could control the
trade of the west and by that means be-
come the metropolis Of commerce as she
is of manufacturcs.-Dubuque Herald.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08

FRoM THE MouSTAINs.-Mr. John
Campbell, well known Indian trader,
arrived the day before yesterday from
the head waters Of the, Missouri, after an
absence Of one year. He has been with
in the past few months as far out on the
plains as the forks of the Chiaw, and rep
resents all the various Indian tribes at
peace. The supply of buffalo skins this
season will, he states, be unusually small,
particularly among the Sioux, who are
said to be almost in starving condition.
The scarcity of buffalo, in the Sioux
country, is attributed to the mildness of
the winter. Snow fell early in the fall,
but not again till March.
Mr.. Campbell, with only three COM
panions, left Fort George on the 24th of
March, in an open boat, and the river
filled with floating ice, for the white set
Elements. At the mouth Of stream
known as L'Eau-qui Court, or Running
Water, they were frozc in nine days, the
last four or five of which they were al
most entirely without food, and suffered
dreadfully from hunger. Their skif' was
cut through by the ice, and patched by
them with buffalo skins. On the break
ing up Of the river, they again started,
and reached the white settlements without
further accident or danger.-&. Louis
hteligencer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
To INV old friends
Q. e. French, M. D.
Surgeon and Physician.

surgeon and PhyslClan.
GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAM
BRIDGE, MASS.
DR. F. believes it a duty he owes himself and the
IL community, he intends to make 81 Paul his per-
residence, state that he has had many years
experience in the hospitals and practice of the
cities, and also of the diseases of the Mississippi valleys
graduate the oldest and first University the
try, and for number Of the private pupil of
the most eminent and physicians of New York;
Boston Philadelphia. Dr. French will give particu-
lar attention diseases Of women and children, and
spectfuy offers his services in the practice Of Surgery
Medicine, and Midwifery, to the citizens of st. Paul and
vscinity.
REFERENCES-Dr A. T. Grow, DR. Ray, DIR Robertson,
Kittoe CO., Galena Messrs. Rice IIongshead Beck
er Louis Roberts, ]. W. Simpson, Gen. Boal, St. Paul
Oct. 17-c-uf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08

THREE CHANCES FOR A W1rE.-When
a man has three chances for a wife, it is
a hard mischance if it should fail. The
following is one of those cases which
might have occurred down east but we
are rather doubtful if similar event was
ever known in any other part Of the
world. But let us give the experience of
the gentleman, who had three chances, in
his own language:
once courted gal by the name of
Deb Hawkins. | made it up to get mar
ried. Well, while we were going to the
Deacon's l stepped my foot into mud
puddle, and spattered the mud all over
Deb Hawkins new gown, made out Of
her grandmother's old chintz petticoat.-
Well, when we got to the Deacon's, he
asked Deb if she would take me for her
lawful, welded husband. "No," says
she, 81 shan't do no such thing."-
"What on airth is the reason?'' says /.
" Why" says she, &C I've taken a misli-
kin to YOU" Well it was all up with
me then, but gave her string of beads,
a few kisses, and some other notious, and
made it all up with her. So we went to
the Deacon's second time. ] was de-
termined to come up TO her this time, so
when the Deacon asked me if l would
take her to be my lawful, welded wife,
says /, "No, shan't do no such thing"
"Why," says Deb, "what on airth is
the matter ?'' "Why," says I, s'I have
taken a mislikin' to you now." Well,
there it was up again, but l gave her a
new apron, and a few other trinkets, and
we went up again to get married. We
expected that we should be tied so fast
that all nature couldn't separate us, and
when we asked the Deacon if he wouldn't
marry us, he said, No, l shan't do nc
such thing" "Why, what on airth is
the reason" said we. "Why," says he
" have taken mislikin' to both OF you. u
Deb burst out crying, the Deacon burst
out scolding, and l burst out laughing
and such reg'lar busters you never die
see,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08

parts, even the smallest, identical with
his whole personal consciousness to ex-
scind any part of this whole, is the same
thing as to amputate limb, or to pluck
out an eye. The vulgar will persist in
taking this strong feeling for vanity or
arrogance: but it is not SO. 1t is an illu-
sion TO which almost the loftiest and the
most vigorous minds have been subject"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
DEATH OF BISHOP HEDDING.

The death of Rev. Elijah Heddine,
Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, took place on Saturday, at
his residence in Poughkeepsie. Bishop
Hedding was in the seventy second year
of his age, having entered the ministry of
the Methodist Church fifty-one years
ago, and sustained the office of Bishop
for twenty-eight years. His last illness
was severe and protracted, but he bore it
with mistaken fortitude and Christian
resignation. He was distinguished for
his devotion to duty, the purity and dis
interestedness of his character, his ex-
tensive attainments, and his wide person.
al influence in the Methodist Church.
His death is not merely an aflliction to
the denomination, of which he was an
eminent leader, but may be Justly regard
ed as public loss. An interesting ac-
count Of his last days is given in the
Christian Advocate, the editor of which
paid visit to the venerable bishop, one
week previous to his death. We quote
one or two of its paragraphs:
On Saturday we made trip to Pough-
keepsie, in company with Bishop James,
for the purpose of final interview with
our beloved and venerable Senior Super
intendent, Bishop Hedding.
Upon entering the room he reached
out his hand, giving two fingers to Bish-
op James, and indicating the other two
were reserved for us. When he had in
this manner taken our hands, he said, "I
am more glad to see you than l can possi-
bly, express. l am full of disease-old
diseases and new ones are upon me-and
| am Frustrated. l am so feeble that l
cannot talk much. l would be glad to
ask you many questions about the confer
ences and the preachers, but my strength
will not admit" Pausing a little, he
then resumed his remarks and said -
{. One thing l wish to say now, lest l
should not be able to say it at any future
time-for I may drop awry at any mo-
ment-and that is, that God has been
wonderfully good to mc-his goodness
has been overwhelming overwhelming"
We now took leave until five p. NJ,
when we had the favor of another Inter
view. He was now seated in an easy
chair, and consecutively uttered series
of sentences, which seemed almost as
though they had come from the land of
spirits. 81 suffered severely said he
g and although | have no fear of death, I
have-some dread of pain. The flesh re-
pines; the flesh Of the Saviour repined.
He said, go my father if it be possible,
let this pass from me; nevertheless not
my will, but thine be done. Gould l live,
| should desire to do so only that l might
preach Christ. o to preach Christ! l
would rather preach Christ anywhere
on the hardest circuit-than to have all
the wealth and honors of the kingdoms Of
this world.'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08

SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY.
TI0HE subscriber solicts the patronage of the public
and all purchasers I'm his line, that he will
II for cash. saddles, harness of all kinds and trunks,
better quality, and cheaper than any other establish
ment in Minnesota. Purchasers will do well call at
his shop, Third street, St. Paul, next door east
II. Ssrgent's and Judge for themselves.
A, r, FRENCH,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
,AMtntaToAN HOUSE,

d ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
~ els Mass, having lease of the large hotel at the
upper end of st. Paul. with everything in proper order
for the convenience of travellers, boaers, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public to give him call, believing that
he do much for their comfort be expected
in new country, not supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
st. Croix Hotel.

At Steamboat Landing, Willow River, Wisconsin
THE above house, formerly kept by
i John G. Putnam, under the name Of
"Buckeye House," hs S changed hands,
The St. Croix Hotel has undergone thor
ough repairs and is now kept by the SUBJ
scriber, who is at all times ready to &C.
commodate customers ON short notice.
C.. BELLOWS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08

WEsLEy.-The North British Review
has an interesting article, entitled "Wes-
ley and Methodism." In the following
paragraph, distinction is made where
difference is not often recognized. The
writer is speaking Of John Wesley:
But, exempt he was not from the auto
cratic sentiment, from the Founders self
esteem, from -infatuation one must
call (which works with an irrepressi-
BILE energy in the bosom of every man
who is born to invent, 10 originate, to
lead the way, to govern, to FOUND. In
the view, or in the feeling of the Inven-
tor or Founder, the product of his mind,
the ripened fruit Of long and painful
cogitation, the scheme, the system, the
mechanism which has filled his thoughts,
waking and sleeping, from year to year,
has become as whole, and in each of its
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
Central House, st. Paul.

(NAVE BURTON have taken this old and well known
~ house. They have fitted it up anew, and
prepared to accommodate bOarders and travellers with
comfortable quarters. No pains will be spared to make
the Central House one of tbs best Hotels in the West
November. 1851
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08

wake also. Be that as it may, while
they are numerous farther down the
Mississippi, they have not yet made their
debut in this locality. In the neighbor-
hood of Sank Rapids, however, some
have been killed, where, it is said, they
were never seen till recently.
The ice is yet whole in the Mississip-
pi, but we are looking daily for its exit,
anxious for the arrival Of boat with the
news from the "rest Of mankind;" till
then, mails are with us pretty much out
of the question. F.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
j. w. BABCOCK,
NORDWARDIN and Commission
Il Merchant, Upper Landing, st. Paul.
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
HICHCOX & KELLOGG,

Corner OF Third and Cedar s., opposite Judge Lamberts
WILL keep constantly hand general supply of the
pest uaduiterated drugs and medicines, and articles
usually kept for sale in drug stores.
Physicians prescriptions put up with the greatest
Medicines may be procured all hours of the night,
without extra charge.
~ Profits small, and terms cash.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08


PIrcA1RN's IsLAND.-The British man.
of-war, Cockatrice, lately paid a visit TO
the above island, inhabited by the descend
ants Of the mutineers Of the ship Bounty.
The number of people is $50. The av-
erage number of births is 8, while but 1
deaths had occurred in six years. The
whole community consists Of % families.
There are at present ii males and 8 fe-
males marriageable, who are unmarried.
The small pox has never appeared on the
island. The children attend school from
seven TO fourteen, and all learn TO read
and write. The magistrate has charge of
the spirituous liquors, and issues them in
small portions On holidays. Not an in
stance of intoxication has been known for
thirteen years.
But what must strike strangers more
than any thing else, is the happy manner
in which they live together there does
not appear to be a jealous or bad thought
among them. The women, in particular,
are very fond Of each other. Such a
thing as quarrel between them never
occurs; and nothing can happen to any
one on the island to their grief, that is
not source of grief to all, they are so
knit together by friendship and love.
"a magistrate is appointed yearly by Il
majority Of votes all, both male and fe-
male, above eighteen years of age, are
voters. He has the management of the
affairs Of the island, and settles disputes
with the assistance Of jury, if necessa-
ry. Should any decision be deemed un-
satisfactory, they do not quarrel over it,
but let the subject drop, and refer it, by
mutual consent, to the captain Of the first
man-of-war that visits the island"
The captain of the Cockatrice speaks
Of the inhabitants of this island as " the
happiest, most moral and kind-hearted
people he had ovor fallen in with during
a long service in all parts Of the habita-
bic globe
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
SO for a trumpet voice,
On all the world to call,
And bid their hearts rejoice
In him who died for all,o

Here he paused and for some time gave
vent to his feelings in tears. Recovering
the power of utterance, he proceeded -
"When l think of the dear preachers
with whom l have become acquainted all
over the length and breadth of the land,
it seems hard not to be able to visit them
again. But the will of the Lord be done 5;
my will is lost in His will have no
will of my own." After a short pause,
he said: ." Fifty-two years ago, last De-
cember, l gave up my all to God, and
l have never taken back the gift. l have
been a most fallible creature, and have
committed many involuntary offences, but
have never wilfully departed from God.
I have always needed the atonement of
Christ, and have trusted in that alone for
the forgiveness Of all my shortcomings,
feel that can sing with Mr.. Westley,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
"1 the chief Of sinners am,
But Jesus died for mes,


81 used to wonder how it could be
that Christ could have mercy upon such
a poor miserable sinner as l am, and save
me. There was kind of mist over the
subject; but within few days all this
mist has been cleared away. / now see
such goodness, such glory, such power
such PowER"-repeating the word with
great emphasis" in the Redeemer, that
there is no difficulty in it - We remark
ed, /" Your spiritual vision is so clear"
"Yes," responded he, it is all plain
now." During the conversation he re-
marked -" Since this dreadful disease
struck me, more than year ago, have
not had one really dark hour, or one pang
of guilt
We retired from the room with the
strongest feelings Of admiration of the
humility, the deep and unaffected piety,
and the gigantic intellectual strength of
our venerable senior Bishop. We have
known and admired his real greatness
from the period of our first acquaintance
with him. But if he was great in the
field of action, he is still greater in the
hour of suffering, and in the prospect of
death.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08

p. cHoUrEAu, JR. JAS. HARRISON, FELIX VALE.
CHOUTEAU, HARRISON AND VALE.
Commission Merchants and Proprietors of the St
Louis Rolling Mill.
AND MANUFACTURERS OF BAR IRON in
"A all its variaus shapes, Sheet Iron and Boiler
Plate, Nails and Spikes, from the ore of the Iron
Mountain. Iron Store No. 1873. North Second ST
St. Louis Sep. l..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-05-08
w. III. FORBES,

w. III. FORBES,
EUR COMPANY, St. Paul Outfit, also
Il Dry Goods and Groceries, Third st.
AMERICAN SALOON.
JaRED HARDY now keeps this well-known establish
II ment con his own hook" He hopes by continued
attention to the OF his customers, to merit their
notronape ,s heretofore. 10y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-24
: ? : : . . : : 2
~CoU NTERF EITs,,,s

COUNTERFEIT'S .9BOWND,!
All other falsely EXTRACTuRS .iit. %,
phLkfS IT.. worthless who tu ihefu
they induce &c public rcv.
the virtues Of The genuine Buy car
TT ATTEND TO TIE rRCuIIAR MARKS UPON TIE GEN.
ulSEi AND OBSERVE THAT The NAME, al DALEY BE
WRITTEN WITH A PEN, IN DIFFERENT CoLoREp I'M ON
Thk ENVELOPE OF EACH BOX, AND THAT NO OTHER BE
~ Gpacrs Depot States. where all order.
vii be promptly executed. II. DALEY CO.,
as BROADWAY, Se~ YotL.
SOUTHERN DEPOT.
ISL CHAkTEES STREET, SewOrlsAns,
Whse al ~ aisrs the State LOUISIANA ALABAMA Nils
sLsSlPP KENTUCKY AID TENNESSEE Of ipTs
II the Stale OF hlSSol RI, will he promptly suPpi.d
au2Osm General Aren't. "a, s.a r,r,;,o,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-24

PAIN STOPPED fN,S2~4 vTLy.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF almost miraruou.
auenee sharp pasn is cruel
the sufferer The
departing
NewYork OF had slnoa' esi =
The the READY RELIEF siop pam
at-ly, strengthen the supply tie
energy and vitality the os OF win hr Of M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-24
MEDICAL.
ENuINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No

W1nEIIOObHt INV
" 1ni CUAR7R s7aEET-J WRIGHT CO ed
% every depanen, Of their bu.ness have
roprctors all the genuine popular Patent d
eines the Uud States keep them constantly pp
with far below the usun ma ke
Prices By tins enabled offer the
assortment which be found this
Having the and
sale Of Patent Msanss they have acquired facilities or
particular ber SCALE Hnd are 70
supply the trnde low that The
fail realize handsome er ~
retail tqer found full assortment Of
ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES The following list comprises
Of their furnished 10 most
stcm twenty than
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-24
NEWoRLE NJ and Car. e. N
DObysss + Hays.sNgfom's

AH o Err KEUTYPE AND STOCK DEBUT,
No. CAMP STREET,
This we'll establishment thoroughly repaired,
improved posters he attention the public
their PICTURE GALLERY where furnished OF all siEes,
IN the most superior style finish.
NJ complete PPARATUS the low
prices Voghiiander, French arr Lewiss and Hsibs
hall Tubes, with box aud Tablets tentvhve dollars
Plates and Frech Cases Frames,
Stands Boxes Baths Chemicals together with article used IN tue
innStf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-24
MEDICAL.
.Y's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR

IL THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY aENusENa comeoa,I ~.
sss.s; e % ss:
&. ;sss: 2 s
Witch sSs s q m.s 'sss .ss4
ne. % 6 s.
s.rs ses - s Il:
,h az, EXTRACTOR
~S;s SG, on ]..p II sven
,ss ;:% s ~, S.s Il" ne. s he, /.
,,,.s s 1 e Ess: ras 1sss
thousand. N ou s'ssa i
PILES.
s ss, a.f ..a.s, .s
remove, Il t. ssss The PAIN and soreness s
sr sss@,s as. s g . csss
ans III s '.
dr.. % y 81 no pspo ss . s
rs as' i' ", .s 5 AZ
utter Al" . we'll and hs.,ty asA the
should make The resident any
' Cnsnn.ti 9Th month. is.r.
ERYsIPELAs
For Ery.pea. the PAIN EXTRACTOR ,ins.luna Other
sn WILL ar. me s s,s Tn f.
effects thorough cure.
A,ss MY Y. "a: :. Y.,
sny so sndsI the most % h,Fs . ...nds nth Ia
% s 1s sRsy 'Sa se ss r '.s s:'; s
5Gss.. @ @ des Il, a d Ss s c ss. On
mouth ~ith chest Il The eo."f neck
In III, mry ohged Tor death, and recovery when
TRY DALLRY's PAIN EXTRACTOR,
~. ~, bed f Ard FsI' s to y. '@'s. M i'm
ao' T: ,hoGass II s'sa. and lie s
S. .hs ~s .a & m s nv FtG '1 f E Y sa
n. ,;ss strong and dave ssg
hi. ssrths. ., paLLEys FAN EXTRACTOR been used
of N.t1.
These fierce hAv been ,aea, they
rsess for IT, rom b, Ia. t.n ssdr s
others S.a III IN s. a n 10 ~ ss'r y
recommend to the attention Of The afflicted .hs q hi. In
' Bassio Nv "'e"Ail ehAf'S'
cosTIyENEss; on, CONSTIPATION oy rns LowELs.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR The safest
,sn s.r ali G old s, H.. ' bs .Ss A
. sa ID oar s ONT . ~ emil their ne.
the ND st a'u pa .. q s s near
a M 9sa5' siow thorough rubbing q The EItrsftor Ia.
'se'y safe and the Psn
SORE NIPPLES
W. tn % q, @ FAN MN, N NJ. ds...
S, sr s m .s; uRo.e D1a prsrsn =, from asking
| one OF our Agents
IT., s sry S. hay. a,a nA1Eys MAGICAL PAIN
1s.. ss.s &s . . to sa .ss MossE
hereby certify that have AFFECTED with Fever
SS, @ an. md a's :' s's hs s S ar.
u.d 81 teonns s 4. bu. snl Las,
sort heard Of ard tried DAESS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
when, TO grsst SURPRISE before had ud whole
shvs my limb via entirely healed, and have nothing Of 4 I'm sa,
bRhfDIk
HsHriet,a, Monroe county, N. v, May 6, 1913.
CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES
The sAtets tine PAIN EXTRACTOR truly
d.. ali
REMAINS It's healing old long standing Is IN.
paraieled.
sr LOWS, No., Jnly ., isls.
b'at sf.hbcut week ~hie -arkas trade, cut my
loot n very bod and dangerous Tho whole BIT Of thu
tered the top loot lest lH the The
nhAns sind continued do bcsIa. alarmed used
bnsh Oh fnttnra o. hynh and several ndhe,iye pssr
parpoee. ! then dominance! the usr Z.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Hnd lrs' than minutes the and inflammation begun uhe-
and has entirely len
confidently recommend DAILEYs MAGICAL PAIN Ex
TRACTOR have or re-
moving Inflammation.
Ship Carpenter by ttade, md shAl he wiling
srtvss OF the sse at all when Frnku
Avenue, at No 49, where can give nctnAloh desired.
You're truly, JEFFERSON ii. BISHOP.