davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

LNRENCH WORKS just IMPORTED.
h Laurent de rAIdeche Hist de rEmpereur Napo
leon Les MYSTERIES de a Russe my,teres de fIDquston
Hichsnd Historic des Crossdes Chsses Efudes les
Anglo Americans; Houssaye PHILOSOPHERS ct Condolences
Dumas ia Dame cameliss; Cousin Guvrrs Phioso
phque; N}llsman, Guves; Cuviler-Fleury; Portraits
Poltiques 1t Revolutonuaires vols Meuyer. le Pays
Latin Alex Dumas, Guyres; Fevai le Fills du Dable;
Pruobon lace Generate de la Revou du ike. Steele
LItshe Rouge BIbiotheque; Carpenter.
MOORE l. HORSFAL1. No. n Mercbents Exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
Nrm publications.
GREAT BOOK.-REBELS AND


A GREAT BOOK.-REBELS AND
IA TORIES, Revolutionary Legend, BY Lawrenss q
bree. Prize 81 cents Ne< edition.
This great Evolutionary sOrv which has met with
nepdous ssle Is row performing with splendid scen--y &c
sensation DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT, Tribune Said
ings Nsssau-st
A DVERTISEMENT-THE SCOTT
"a PORTRAITS la,se sze l2sl2 steel plate ne
shilling each For sale everywhere. The Trade supp d
by DEXTER BROTHER No - Ana.st N z. Send In
your orders, to be in time. DEXTERs', Ann-st
A DISCOURSE ON the LIYE and SER
IA VICES Of PROF. MOSES STUART delivered IN
the City Of New York Sabbath Evening January 18Th 1881
By Rev Vim Adams DID, Pastor Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church. JOHN TROw. No % Ann-st
A DVERTISEME NT.-This day pub
IN fsbed, Good Tidines Of Great JOY; entitled THE
HISTORY OF TIVE ORIGIN OF ALL THINGS;
written by Code Holy Spirits Read and ponder. Price,
1 cents only thai being The eot Of gr1as and sIcuai
Wholesale. and to any good bookseller at retail
L'ITZ- GREENE HALLECK.-Now
4 Resdy-THE POLITICAL WORKS OF FIrZ-
GREENE HALLECK. The Only complete edition,
tanning Poems nevsr before published In l vol limo.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
TRENCH ON THE STUDY OF WORDS, 75c-
II; LILLIAN AND OTHER POEMS, by Winthrop
III; BRoNcHITis AND KINDRED DISEASES, By
w The CAVALIERS OF ENGLAND, by Henry W.
y. IYRA AND OTHER POEMS. BY Alice Carey, 75c.
vi ISA. A PILGRIMAGE BY Caroline Chesbr', w.
VII LECTURES AND MlsCELLANIES, by Henry
viii TALES AND TRADITIONS OF HUNGARY BY
Madame Pulszky. q Is
CENTURY by Arsene Housssye, vols. limo
Published by Us. kEDRlELD, Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
UMMER BOARD-Wanted for q

~ Gentleman his Wife. two small Chdren sna Hars LIE
IN he country IN respectable and azreesoss -
no other bosrden The location must Be neaaaJ - 80
water. either the coast with seysnLs 49,.
Ing or some pleasant neizhborhcod In the interJs.
with fsIl p.r.ieusT. and terms No 1874 Aston hoase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

~ Thirteenth Wprd.-At . meeting OF the Whis
Wac Committee Of the XIIth Ward held the lot inst
ns following resolutions ere unanimously adopted: ,
halssd That this Committee cordially respond 70 the
tonirston OF Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT and WILLIAM
GRAHAM a. President and Vice President OF the United
Esies and that in behalf Of the Wings OF the Nilth
We'd We pledge the said nominees hearty and undivided
airport
Rtsd That the lanks Of this Committee are due and
~ hereby pre.entedto AUGUSTUS MORAND, Esq, our
usmsn ior the presentation to the Wings OF the Ward Of
sksuial Matt ,pa Flag
Reesed That the fore going resolutions be published
g SQuLo Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
From Mr.. Eliza chadwict: cheIses, Mas.

" Teeth arranged In the Mouth, on Gold
Plate without taking the The impression may
be taken day the teeth furnished the without
pain the In of emergency teeth will be
ranged and finished before leaving the Office
J. FOWLER, No 1S6 Sprngs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
M ATRIMONY AND THE SECRET

I'VE OF LOVE AND BEAUTY-spiendidly illustrated
Teaches win the devoted affections Of the oppot
Love Courship &c also how TO be handsome Single
book. Is cents Five copies 81 Address Or. DUvALIL Al
bany, N. Y postpaid Sent free BIZ return mall
NEW GLOBES.-Copley's new l6-inch
! ' Celestial and Terrestrial Globes A fresh supply n
these beautiul Globes with the OF the different
nudes eolored just received and for sale wholesale and
tail ky Ed q W. BLUNT No. ITO Wster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
DOSEAMSTRESSES and DRESS-MA-

EFRs-want>d immediately, seam.u-& enc
raj can make up Shirts IN the very nesiea nsonn
-, vifh rod rsferescs and sample Of work Ter
h Z. Ni.s GRAY No IS 4h sv- corner Of utn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

GATHERS COSMORAMAS--Sec-
- oc5 seye. Exhibited corner OF ISthst and Brood
ssy Open from A. H. ill 10 O'Clock N Admi.si1o -
ssnts These works OF Art consist Of colleon OF hiEMs
ofEUROPE ASIA MINOR, SYRIA, THE HOLY LANp
EGYPT HUBIA and ARABIA xhsy are sss<ebsA ans
ssstsS IN oil Nv Pro< ssttler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
VNHF 27TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION

Of the National Academy Of Design VIII close ief the
sesson on "wednesday, the Eth Of July, at 10 T. NJ
The Exhibit on consists Of al works Of living ss never
before exhibited by the Academy and by m rules caa never
again be presented in the annual display.
Those who desire TO the collection, must taereoIe ia
prove the prceen opportunity Open daily ct No 6oj Brad
wsy, from "a M.fo 10 p NJ, admission . cts Season
tickets 50. Catalogues. -! etS
The Schools OF the City invited 70 view the
Forms OF may procured by the principal on
pcstou 10 the SECRETARY ST. fourthst BY order Of the
Council J. II. SHEGOGUk, Cor Sec N. h ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED at the

~ Seaside in private family or far house. fog Lady
Child and Nurse with aceommod for the Ladys Hus
band from Sauday night tll ud.y mornings also board
for roung Lady Address stating fall paTcuars Of locs
don and terms which must be moderate, H. l. B. Office
ofihe Scientific American, l29 Fulton-st, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

N Tenth Ward Scott Association.-The
Members Of the Xth Ward Scott Association will meet
kpfers Hotsl cor of Eldrdge and Broomests, THIS
Wednesday, EVENING the sd inst at oclsck, for the
pose Of making engagements for the Ratification Meet
igio be held on THURSDAY EVENING. The Whies O.
~ Ward ana others favorable the nomination OF Winfield
Sosi Tor President and VIM A. Graham for Vice President
" invited 10 attend. BY order Of
JoHg LAIoR Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
NEW-ROCHELLE.-

This hr.tclas. ssd delightful Summer Boarding House
rrpets with facilities enjoying the batse fishing ndiag,
.ps and other reerestions Of this shosabie stering
Place open for the reception OF gCest sna tns s.es-
rip OF Rooms , IA a I'm IAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS near WASH


One large front room on ID floor, with bedroom ~
taehsd and roops upon Sd and eth floors. NJ board for
Oertemsn and Wives single Gsntiensn Terms MOD.
crate Family small and respectable and dpossd 70 60 al
In their power 20 make comfortable hons Apply :. no
house No 100 Wsshingou the New Yers no.1dns
Exehsnge No 81 Dusaes q door eat from No Sa Sfosd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
COUNTRY BOARD.-A number of

~ farmer. in the vicinity Of Glen Cove and 5uckram
L. l. having pleasant aud healthy locations and good accom-
modstiOns would take few bosrders for the Ac
cess 70 NewYork four times day per steamer, Croton and
Norv ak and Long Island Railroad Good bathing fishing
hors. carriages kc &c For particulars sppls 10 J. b
LEWIS, No. "a South-st, JOHN III. LEWIS, No. %
COenties.slip or TO Mr. HENRY G. VALENTINE, Glen
Cove on arrival Of streamers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
COUNTRY BOARD-SUMMER RE-

NTREAr NEAR the CITY, private establi'hment
Offering sood society," bathing and every rural en-
syrnent with present choice Of AZ the Mansion
House s6thst the b-nk Of the dud'on River steamer
J,nby Lind from Pier No. 80 Chamosrss At 81 and d
o'clock BloomE sdae and other stages at all hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

In Pres:
UNGRA, The Gipsey. BY Annette
~ Maria AAii'''oB UNcE BROTHER, Pabli.hsr.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
WANTED of HEN

RY RlCKARD.-The parents and friends OF the above
named young man great anxiety about him ne EN-
Wht,6sIL hi the State Of NewIork, Nov z loi5 since
thar time nothing has been heard Of him ne "a sls ana
,bopd see this he requested 70 communicate VIII aus
n.,spts p Tottenham London En1and 70 relieve the
sstess thew feel on bis sccoant he be dead any pesn
Twins certain iDrms OF the Circumstance 70 MI kI n
Arm MORGAN of Montreal Cansda East viii be rewarded
b O. Al The United States papers viii confer great
by copying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
TBE FEMALES FRIEND in NEED,

and Companion To the Maid Mother and Msiron 9naef
msnv creumss noes in hfe comprising the Mothers Ael
dAr OF MaIrisge Almanac, containing sciennhe e.
for every day the year, with the names OF Saint
each rust bshtd and for sale al No 265 bowery rny
oogica calculations predicsted on hose OF t'e
Dsbereer This httls book contains al the imporaa MS
Ter OF Israer WORKS scientifically written And VII oe r.
snr5,d by females welcome r0de Hecal WIN DC 80
Nv mail On receipt Of "a dimes eight Post samp Al
dress letters TO X. PRESTON, No. @5 Bo~ery, NJ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
OOUGLAS HOTEL.-Mrs. DOUG

Nsw-Jeney.- STOKES a PETIT respectfully IN:
tom their friends public that they haze pucassed
~ Samuel Cooper his well known and popular sterns
Place located A. above and hsyns had the zane thoroughly
haired and really furnished IL s DO fund one OF the
ost healthy and pleasant places On the sea shore =
respectfully solicit Continuance OF the hosra paHonsso
hetsiofore bestowed this establishment - o,
WOOLMAN STOKES,
CdAS W. PETIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

DOARDING.-Two or three large and
- convenient Rooms with without partial Board. TO
Ii Gentleman and his WIFE h-ss iasle Con-
temep The house exceedingly cool and In good order
Gully one minutes walk from tho ferry Apply G No. eS
Fultoust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

GREAT ATTRACTIONS.--Free Con-
VI At the Otto Cottage boooSen ~
DAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, commencing ~ ~.
DAY June IA Should the weather DO unavorso'e' 'he
Concert will take place the next fair dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

M III w
U an article wanted in every anily Agents for Dos
IN Pbil.5subs New-Englznd the Nesern and Soatnefn
s,.,ss are wanted They make Sic per snnnm VIII
anal CAPITAL Call address, postpaid NO. Si osNeiy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
NTIBLO'S GARDEN.-JOHN SET

1 TON, Manager-WEDNESDAY EVENING. June
Is win be presented second night In New York; the orig
iual Opera Comtqus In three Acts entitled
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
Music by AMBROSE Thomas.
Elizabeth Queen of England. Nine Fleury Jolly
William Shak.spee. m s o osu. :.
yoJsIoeh. 10 aop mspae at O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

R.ss TIA, meeting adjourn to ave Scott and Graham
nsie Of 100 guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
Gunner Retreats.
BOARD at THROG'S NECK.-A few

Id DESTROYS Of pleasant Board for the season.
hour and IS mnu es ride the New York AID New Hayes
Railroad within ten yards Of salt water. b. accom-
me ated by applying al No. n Dusne-st, ID story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

POARD-in a cool, delis htful situation.
ID single rooms Cor Gentisnes and their Wives
single Gentleman Location surpassed b, any in the
city Apply at No IS West 22d-st near sth,av Refer
ences exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

CASTLE GARDEN.-R USSET
NFAMILY, under the direction Of Mons. JEAN ROUS-
SET.-THURSDAY EVENING, June 24-Greet Attrac-
non Two New BalletA CATARINA, or THE QUEEN
OF THE BANDITS, and the Comic Ballet Of THE MILL
LERS.
Tickets so cents To be had at all the principal Music
Stores Hotels and the Garden Doom open at O'clock
Performance 20 commence at o'clock
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-22
SUMNER VAUDEVILLE,
ALEXANDER SHELDON,
tHiLiNDEk STUART,
WILLIAM THOMAS,
April II, 1851
THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE,
Steam Suppidnted! Gas Triumphanty

THE first half the nineteenth century will be recorded
As the age OF Steam IL has passed, and with 1t will
pass the steam. engine, with the things that were
The second half Of the century viii be known as
cling the age OF Gxsan agent destined not only to M
but to ENLioHrBN the world This age has
AID with 1t Is now introduced the Gas Engine.
Professor John O. r. Sslomon after wears Of
close observation npon the experiments Of his and Of
others In attempts to make the principle Of the
ofcsrbobc acid gas available mechanic has per
ected the and having just received letters patent
his improved Carbonie Acid Engine dispose
OF rights r the use thereof +, the United States Govern
ment and to individuals or to companies the rights Of
States, counties, or cities
The immense saving Of money and labor and of human
lives and suffering secured by the Of this motor
will inevitably insure its speedy adoption all places
where steam power used and Ia thousapds Of other
places where the great expense bulk and weight of the
steam engine has precuded its use.
This motor may be applied to all purposes pro.
Polling agent from the single horse for the cotton
gin to the two thousand horse power for steamers
with the expense less than that required by the steam
gine boilers and furnaces fuel and hrsmen and of bulk
aud weghtl0 TONS weight sucing for the power o.
l,g0toas Of the steam engine.
These facts established by the experimental engine Of
twenty five j) horse power wv rsng wei" at Gin.
cinns noticed III the following from the Cincinnati Non.
pareil Of the 18Th instant;
I'VE are pleased to state that j. C. F. Solomon late Of
this city, has received patent for his acid
gas In its application to engine The successful expert
ments this long since given the Non.
parie The has received another patent for
the steering and propeiliug power.p
Also rights for the Of his lmpreved Propeng and
Steering Apparatus peculiar advantage of which gives
the pilot such complete control OF the Of
the engineer that he right about face manof
In less time than is required to load her guns.
Also, rights fr his "improved Spring saddle Tor mill
tary and common purposes Designed the greatest posi-
BILE comfort Of both horse and rider.
Any information in regard the above invaluable inven
ed by . .aS 81 Be- p5T%P'y obtain
Attorney and Agent for the Paentee Seventh street
opposite Odd Fellows Hall Washington ID G.
LEE SOLOMON, Pstentee.
Jan Jim Washington, ID. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-22

ents that would adorn the highest stations IN
civilized society. Instead of making speeches,
they might be making laws. Instead OF COM
mandng the types of newspaper press, they
might be commanding armies and navies
and making those appreciate the weight of their
power who will not regard the force of their
logic and their humanity. Robert Puryis is a
gentleman whose manners and education would
become court. vet now suppose he cannot
be so much rs constable or justice OF the peace.
Do not these considerations gentlemen, bear
directly and strongly upon the great question, as
your letter expresses IT. OF the future prospects
of the colored race in this country that IS
as understand you, the colored race, both bond
and free? | think they do While, therefore,
it is our duty to do whatever we can to anne
liorate the condition Ofthe cOlOred people among
us, and especially to resist the pro-slavery action
of ambitious politicians and of the General Gov
eminent, it is your duty to project some broad
and comprehensive plan, and to devote all your
energies to its execution, which shall look to
the ultimate redemption and elevation, within
the shortest practicable period, ofyour brethren
in bondage I" in this country" and throughout
the globe Grid yourselves for this work.
Seek for wealth as means Of education, adj
yancement, and influence; build yourselves up
as far as possible into condition of independ-
ence; let your hearts be penetrated with the
moral and religious teryor which belongs to Il
good and a holy cause and may God bless your
endeavors.
Very truly, yours, &c,
HORACE MANN.
MeSsrs John T. Games and others,
Central Committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-22

ton to be hereafter paid by the assgnees or
holders of such warrants.
SEC. 3, lind be further enacted, That regis
ters and receivers, whether in or out OF ONCE
at the passage of this act, or their legal repre-
sentatives in case of death, shall be entitled to
receive from the treasury of the United States,
for services heretofore performed in locating
military bounty land warrants the same rate
of compensation provided in the preceding sec
ton for services hereafter to be performed. at
ter deducting the amount already received by
such officers under the act entitled "An act to
require the holders of military land warrants
to compensate the land officers of the United
States for services in relation to the location OF
those warrants" approved May II, ls4s: Pro-
vided That no register or receiver shall receive
any compensation cut of the treasury tor past
services who has charged and received illegal
fees for the location of such warrants dnd
proUided, further, That no register or receiver
shall receive for his services during any year d
greater compensation than the maximum now
allowed by law.
SEC. 4. And be II further enacted, That In
all cases where the militia or volunteers or
State troops of any State or Territory were
called into military service, and whose services
have been paid by the United States subse-
quent to the eighteenth of June, eighteen hun
bred and twelve, the officers and soldiers of
such militia, volunteers, or troops, shall be en-
titled to all the benefits Of the act entited AN
act granting bounty land to certain officers and
soldiers who have been engaged in the militia
ry service " of the United States, approved
Sept 90, 1850, and shall receive lands for their
services according to the provisions of said act
upon proof Of length of service.as therein re-
qured and that the last Proviso of the ninth sec
ton of the act Of lth of February, isi7, be
and the same is hereby repealed: Prorided
That nothing herein contained shall authorize
bounty land to those who have heretofore re-
ceived Or become entitled to the same.
SEC 5. Ind be at further enacted That
where any company, battalion, Or regiment, ii
an organized form marched more than twenty
miles to the place where they were mustered
into the service of the United States, or wer,
discharged more than twenty miles from thu
place where such company, battalion, or regi
ment, was organized, in oil such cases. in com
putting the length OF service of the officers ant
soldiers of any company, battalion, or regiment
with view to determine the quantity of lane
any officer or soldier is entitled to under said act
approved 2Sth of September $780, there shall
be allowed one day for every twenty miles from
the place where the company battalion o.
regiment was organized to the place wher
the same was mustered into the service of the
United States and also one day for ever
twenty miles from the place where such com
pany, battalion. or regiment was discharged
to the place where it was organized, and from
whence it marched to enter the service.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-22
LAND WARRANTS MADE AssI0NABLE.

The following is copy of the act making
land warrants assignable, as it passed both
Houses of Congress on the 18th instant:
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
rsentatires of The United States of America IN
Congress assembled, That all warrants for mil
itary bounty land which have been or may
hereafter be issued under any law Of the Uni
ted States, and all valid locations of the same
which have been or may hereafter be made,
are hereby declared to be assignabe, by deed
or instrument Of writing, made and executed
after the taking effect of this act according to
such form, and pursuant to such regulations as
may be prescribed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Once, 10 as to vest the ASST nce
with all the rights of the original owners of
the warrant or location: Proriied, That any
person entitled to presumption right to any
land, shall he entitled to use any such land
warrant in payment of the same, at the rate
Of 81 25 per acre, for the quantity of land
therein specified: Provided, That the warrants
which have been or may hereafter be issued,
in pursuance Of said laws or of this act may
be located, according to the legal subdivisions
of tho public lands in one body, upon any
lands of the United States subject TO private en-
try at the time Of such location, at the min
imum price: Provided, further That when said
warrants shall be located on lands which are
subject to entry at a greater minimum than
Sl25 an acre, the locator of said warrants
shall payto the United States in cash, the differ
ence between the value Of such warrants at
1925 per acre, and the tract of land located
on
Src, 2. Ind be 1t further enacted, That the
registers and receivers of the land Offices shall
hereafter be severally authorized to charge and
receive for their services IN locating all militia
ry bounty land warrants, issued since the 18th
day of February, lsl7, the same compensation
or per centage to which they are entitled by
law for sales Of the public lands for cash, at
the rate OF sl.25 per acre, the said compensa-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-22
PHILIPSBURG WATER CURE ESTABLISH.
MENT,

rh'sipseurg, Beaver county, Pennsylvania, on the
south side OF the Ohio river opposite the month Of tbs
Big Beaver Creek-twenty-sigbt miles from Pttsburg
eighty from Wheeling and one huodred from Cleveland
Few places ahjrd rarer opportunities for delight nj
blss than Pnlpsburg. From the sommts II the lofty
shady hills Immediately IN its extended
may be had Niue different towns among which Is teh
County Town OF Besver) may be from thence The
badiugs conveniently gsd for ydropathic pur.
poses the ladies' anu gentemens bathing sitting and
sleeping apartments being entirely separated.
For the pleasure and Of patients
Arched Saloon, &c, have been 6r ed up.
Soft spring water of the utmost purity IA used In the
tabishmen The proprietor has had twenty years. prac
teal experience as regular Physician twelve Of which he
has practicei under the ydroTathc system T.rms-ony
hve dollars per week, payable weekly All ieasons are
adapted to Hydropsthic cues.
Each Pat Mt IL required to furnish hesvy woollen
blankets two large comforts four Sheets four towels
one camp-banket, or inds-rubber sheet.
DR.. EDWARD ACKEk, Proprietor,
Philipsburg, Rochester p. o.. Beaver County, Pa
Anil