davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-22
Reception at Wilmington, Delatcdre.

WILMINGTON, October 2l.-The arrival Of the
train conveying General ScoTT was announced by
the firing of cannon. He was welcomed at the de.
pot by the largest concourse ever assembled in this
city. The General was received by Hon. JOHN
WALES, who greeted him with the following re-
marks:
"GENEEAL ScoTT: welcome you to the soil Of
Delaware in the name Of her citizens"
General ScorT replied:
lam exceedingly gratifed with the enthusiast
tic greeting you have extended to me, and cannot
find words my fellow citizens, to express to you my
thankfulness. Gentlemen, you have glorious
old State; Delaware has always been with me a ia.
vore; and not only do admire her for her devotion
the Constitution and to the Union, but also for
the high rank she has always sustained in the his.
tory OF our country. From the very foundation Of
this Government, Delaware has always been dis
tin uished for her heroes both land and sea- nd
for her patriotic and eloquent statesmen. lean tes
tify the gallant bearing OF her soldiers for have
myself stood by their side on the battle field. Gen.
tlemen l thank you for there warm and spontane
Gus demonstrations Of regard; and assure you I
can never forget them. Let me say that your
proud little State will sustain high place in
the records OF our country's history. Gentlemen,
! again thank you from the bottom Of my heart for
your kind reception, and must bid you farewell"
The General was then conducted to his seat in
| the care; and the train moved on amidst tremen-
dous plaudits.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-22
A paltry knave-


clog upon the wheels Of time"
WINFIELD ScoPF is to-day, was yesterday
will be to morrow, thousands Of votes stronger
in every State of this Union than party Or
ganization. The old men and the young men
and children love him for his devotion and his
great achievements. Gratitude may be OBJ
liberated from the human heart by the love OF
office and the thirst for distinction; but among
the masses who are independent, and live upon
their own resources, there is grateful feeling
which no party requirements, however strongly
enforced, can oblterate.
The man who says General ScoTT cannot
be elected knows that he ISLANDERS the people
Of this country and does violence to truth.
The Democrats said, with equal assurance,
that WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON could not
be elected; yet he swept down the dense CO.
lumns of Locofocos like an avalanche, and
went into the White House by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
They said General TAYLOR would not carry
four States, and their most liberal allowance
was six; yet he was triumphantly chosen.
And 50 will it be with SCorr. II every
Wing does his duty, victory is as certain as
the setting Of the second of November's sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-22
Reception at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l.-General Scott, after
leaving Madame Sontag's concert last evening,
partook OF an entertainment at Parkinson's where
speeches were made by Mayor Gipin and Hon.
Joseph r. Chandler. The General briefly respond
ed, prefacing his remarks with a toast compli
mentary to Philadelphia. At midnight he was
serenaded by Beck's Band; and the demo nstra ton
concluded with fine display of fireworks.
The General left for Baltimore in the train at
81 o'clock this morning, accompanied by the Wing
committee Of escort.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-22

New JERsry.-All the Congressional nomina-
tons in this State have been made with the ex-
ception of the Wing candidate for the fourth dis
trict, and that it is expected will be made this
week The respective candidates are as follows
Dist Wing. Democratic.
/. John H. Boyle, Nathan T. Stratton,
4 William Brown, Charles Shelton,
3. George II. Brown, Samuel Lilly,
L. George Vail,
5. A. c. NJ. Pennington, Rodman M. Price.
[Neu York Tribune.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-22
WAsHINGToN, LIST May, 1886.

RosBnr WALSH, esq Philadelphia:
DEAR Sir: As your letter of the Goth ultimo
mentions your purpose Of embarking for Europe
in the course of the present month, / cannot per-
init you to depart without assuring you of the
constant and fervent good Wishes which will &C
company you on your excursion, from one heart,
80 long as mine shall continue to beat. I shall
also feel n deep interest in the success Of your
literary undertaking, the design of which should
think likely TO prove acceptable to the public both
abroad and here. AZ to myself, although know
not that It will be in my power to furnish you
with any additional biographical memoirs, you
are at liberty to make what use you think proper
Of any correspondence which has ever passed be.
tween US. My political career has been of varie.
gated fortune, but OF steady principle From the
three papers signed Marcsiius, in the Boston Cen
tinsi Of April, 1893, to my speech on the 22d o.
January last in the House Of Representatives,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
A Case for the Charitable.
DEAR SIR


Do most sincerely trust you will excuse the lib
city have taken in writing these few lines, but
hearing Of your generosity in assisting the afflicted,
aud OF your Willingness to relieve the unharpy-for
seldom has one Of my years felt the whitening rod of
adversely so much as have here in strange land,
friondcss well rs penniless-nduces me to
trouble you with this note, in the hope that you
might extend your charity TO ono whose spirit is al
ready bent down with misfortune. No father have
to sun oTt shelter me- nor kind mother to SYM
pathiao with me. Oh, no. All appears dark fu-
turc to me- since left Liverpool. After the death
Of my parents by cholera. came to New York in
the hope of doing better than could do in Liver
pool; but, sir that hope has been cruelty dsappoint
ed, for have never been able to earn more than
would keep life and soul together since my arrival;
ard Low, sure you will not think me too presump-
tous in asking you to insert in your valuable
journal few lines TO the benevolent, asking for
few dollars to assist in sending me home; and if
there is kind heart in New York who would assist
me, then yoD can, sir stop the price Of the adver
tsement when you should receive any donation.
On, Mr. Bennett, you could only know the graft
tude that ] should feel towards you for acting thus
you would do it with a heart and half for have
tried and tried for employment, but all ia vain; aud
II should return to England, would be certain Of
being harry. Oh, yes, should be happy, for my
employer would re- engage me when should return,
and should be surrounded with the blessings of an
aged grandmother and dear sister. Eight dollars
would recall that peace and happiness OF mind which
have lost. as that sum would dciray my expenses
toLyerIool.
If your generosity, Mr.. Bennett, should allow You
to lend me Chough perfect strangely the eight
dollars shall leave with you as security my poor
mothers dressing case, until should be able to
remit you the amount in British money. The case
is worth more to stranger than eight dollars; but
to me il is valued more than ten thousand times the
amount. have parted with all had to support mo
during the winter in Baltimore, so have been COM
PEELED to ask of you, and with sorrowing heart,
your assistance, and may God bless you.
Trusting in Divine Providence. that this appeol
may obtain my wish, and apologizing for troub-
ling you with these lines,
am, dear III an afflicted poor orphan,
CHARLES C0SN0R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Court cneraI Sessions.

ft1UIc AlutEnah
JUNE Y The Bank Forge1tGs Tho trial CT Georg
Browne one OF the parties implicated these
tions, was specially appointed for this morning.
Hon. +. A. Tamadge objected there not fu
absent as was supposed from indrpos:tion He also il
sisted upon the prisoners right to have the names
twenty -four Jurors in the ballot box
The Court held that the latter Point was cearl
entitled. and, having fined the absen. sass So each
ordered the court to be adjourned tin to mornn:
There was no other the day calendar for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Supreme Court-Cfruit.

D.foie Hon. Judge LdTGrds.
JrSr % In the Of Anon Fer - III, Unite
States Nad Steamship coNpqng th. jrry 4 soa.
verdict fcr the plaintiff for $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
The Turf,

UNoS Cousr J.. T--TRoTrNG.-Tucsday. June odd
We the result Of the match for 81 200, two miles
ard repeat, to wagons.
w. Wbelan's b. G. Honest John ................1
q. Nelson's b. 6. Black Harry MISUNDERSTANDING 2
Time b27-5:2S
CrNTnryILIF COURSE, H. I.-TRoTTING Tuesday, June
22d Match for $1,000 mile heats to wagons-wagon and
driver to weigh 400 pounds.
J. ConcbliDs b. &. Ccntreville ..........t....,,1
W. Wbelapsb g. slcdso HamRg togi..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

Reception OF WIN. ssdeey snastn. Of the
British Consulate az Havana. by thc AUtbo-
sasaes and CsGzcns or Mobile. New Orleans
vseksBurs. and elsewhere, In the ssuth
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

SINGULAR PngNoMENoN AT about IL
o'clock on Sunday night last, a phenom
enon truly striking and extraordinary nc
cured here, 1t was the circumstance ol
the falling of really copious rain,for the
space offrom7lol 0minuies from perfect.
ly cloudless. haziess. and s,arlit sky. So
plentiful was tho shower that the side
walksran with water, which had the sin.
gulOr effect upon tho mind OF appearing
10 come without a cause, During the
shower, two slrea&s Of leecy clouds dis
played themselves in the south, but far
distant from each other. aud neither of
an attitude above the horizon exceeding
twenty degrees, The position of these
clouds forbid the idea that the rain could
have fallen from either Of them. We
make no efnrIlo explain this strange phe
nomenon, satisfying ourselves with n
bare but faithful sta,emen, oft Wash
iagtoa National hteIligeacer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

PERI ECTioNisM AND BLooMgRIsM.-
There is society of people, numbering
some one hundred and fifty persons, in
the counties of Oneida and Madison,
New York. who have reported code OF
social morals to suit their own notions.
and as their code difers very widely
from what society about them regards as
even decent. of course they are not de.
void ofin,erest They are represented d
by tho Rochester Democrat as holding
everything in common, lands and tene.
men,s, cattle and horses, woman and dchH
dreni They are even ahead of Mormon
ism. for the whole family ofone hundred
aud fifty persons pile up in the same sin.
gle big room. The women wear their
hair short, and their dresses short, too,
after the bloomer skirt and breeches
fashion. The prominent fea,ure of the
"PeyfictiOn" Society is yet to be stated,
they all hold to the scriplural propteiy
and moral purity of promiScaOas inter
course among the seres!
This is most notable Of all the modern
ism,!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODN
JuLIAN & U NICK,

TXToULD respectfully inform their customers and
w the public generally that they have just receiv-
Ing at their old stand, directly opposite he Ianaagc
House large and well seeGsfH @ so o,Ssp 81 SPg oy
cash or country prodnceas cheap as any house Ohio
Fon THE LAbrrs- They have large lot Of the
latest style Dress Goods such as silks, SIX Tissues
Bareges, Embd muslins, Linens. Lawns, Alpacas' DE
Lanes, Ginghams, Calicos, &C. ,-.,-
of Bounets Ribbons, Flowers, ,Shawls ParasoisGloves
Netting, Laces and Hosiery,
FoR Tur GnNrLEMEN-They have well selected
stock Of Cloths, Cassmeres Sattinetts Tweeds' Jeans
Summer Wear, Vestings, Cravats, Boots, Shoes and
Their stock Of OR CERES. QUEENSVARE
Salt, Cotton Yarn, Wicking and Batting is heavy anC
Of good quality. :, sthen
If You want good bargains give them acall prices
stock is such as can't help but please and their
made to suit the times. s.a
Lancaster, April 70, 1850 ur.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

TMr. Gwin will soon introduce bill
tor the construction ofa railroad from The
Atlantic to the Pacific,
ETIt is stated that 10000 persons
were carried off by cholera last year in
the Island of Jamaica.
ED Elizabeth Blackwell Is deliv'
ering a course of me dical lectures tola'
dies IN New Yuik.
.-The American revolver pistol is
about to be introduced into the Austrian
cavalry.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11
ANOTHER DAougRRRorYpE WELL Dow

ANOTHER DAGUERRRoTYPE WELL Don't!
The Statesman progresses bravely in
its controversy with The Democratic
press Of the State. The Cincinnati En-,
quiyer fixes its machine and takes the por'
trait of the editor Of that concern as ioI-
lows, 1t isa very excellent picture, His
friends will know him at glance; Tho
Statesman thinks the Enquirer q mean
affair. The Statesman has the same o
pinion of every Democrat, who crosses
its path. The feeling that actuatos the
Statesman is said to bc a very ancient
and very natural one.
No rogue e'er felt tho halter draw,
With GOOD upininn of the law.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

Tue PREss AND LOLA MoNTEs.-Lola
Moutes was opposed at the City of Wash
inp,on by the Press. and She made total
failure therel She left there and went to
Richmond, Va. There the Press was in
her favor, and there she is said To sue
ceed we'll. This shows the power of the
Press. and with such power, it should be
held responsible if il enlist in favor of
what is i'm moral aud wrong.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

PAYING ONE's DEBrs AoREEAHLY DIR
A. II. Wilder, of Springfield, Mass, fail
cd some time since and wen, 10 Culifur
mia. leaving his wife and family To earn
their daily bread for the time. A few
days since, tho several creditors of the
bankrupt met at the residence of the
dettor wife, in compliance with her in
vitalion, when each found under his plate
the amount Of his claim. The HUSBAND
had taken this melhod Of paying his liza
bililies out of the first Of his earnings O'
the Pacific.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

KossUTm FgNps HELD IN REsRpvg.-
II is stated III It since the news Of Napol
cons coup d'stat, the German llussars of
New York city have resulved to retain
the sum of 81, 800, which had been col
lecled among them for the purpose of be
lug contributed to tho Kossu,h fund. ]
is also said the money collected for tn,
same purpose, in tho Rev, Mr. Beecher'
church, IN Brooklyn, is likewise held Il
reserve.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

l5VN. Hampshire election takes place on
Tuesday. The legislature to be elected
is To choose tho successor Of John p.Hale
in the U. s. Senate, The Free Smlers
have by a coalition movement figured to
elect Hale. 1t is doubtful whether he
would accept for another term.
~ Last Sunday was the fifth Sauday in
February, and another will not occur a
gain until 1880.
WGov. Hampstead, Of iowa, has ;nvi
Ted Kossulh 10 visit that State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

80 VI every station, name
End degree among manklnd-alf OF which. without
dissenting objection, pronounce this Ointment to
be GOOD! ....
As day by day il unobtrusively extends its sphere
Of action along the borders of vast country and is
circulated throughout its extent now evidences Of its
power and new proofs Of its efficacy are continually
developed Three millions of boxes, applied to dis
within the last our years have established the
astounding fact beyondthe power of cavil or cont
dicton, that it is rHFAITsLE in the Of all Tu
inors, Ulcers, Sores, Burns, letter Piles, Scroua,
Eryspclas ehilblans, scald Head sore Eyes Quinsy,
corns, Sc It completely restores the Insensble PER-
which nature intended 10 expel the morbid matter Of
the boly-thus is the system cleansed the blood pu-
rifad: and the health restored
1t has power to all external sores, ScrQful-
Ous HumorS, and Poisonous tUoundS to discharge
their putrd matter and then heal them. It's rightly
terne' All Healing, for there is scarcely disease,
external OF internal that it will not benefit. have
used Orthe last fourteen years for all the diseases
Of the chest consumption and liver involving the ut
most danger and responsibility; and declare before
heaven and man. that notin single has it fail
ed to benefit when the patient was within reach Of
mortal means. lt
J. McALISTER, l41 Fuon-st., NcwYork, Sole Pro-
prietor A. & S. HENDRY, Agents for Ohio.
Sold by Il. l.. Slocum and Otto w. Kraemer, IAneas-
ter; +. Kalb, Rushve; WV Reed, CARROLL NJ Camp
belL pickerington; Leonard and Brother BASIL A. T.
Miuholf, Lockvillc Samuel Bartlett, Winchester; J.
Endsley, Lithopolis; t. Geohegan Baltimore; Clay
pool, New Salem; j. and S. llenbee, Amanda Daniel
lIawkn, Sugar Grove; Ashbaugh and Beery, Bremen.
October %, 1851 26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11
Dr. Ilowc's shaker snrsnrnrirIn.

DC. EsOSVc'S SiiaiIcr SarSn rIrilSh
MORE EVIDENCE. Another remarkable cure
NllPREAD IrsE1I 1t is from young lady resid
ing in our city CERrrFrcATE. ....
CINcINNATt, February 7, lS5l.--This is TO certify
that my sister, Mary C. Beman, was attacked with
disease in her hip more than three years ago. which
rendered her so utterly helpless that she compc
cd to keep her bed, All hopes of her recovery were
dcspaired Of Some Of the most eminent physicians
of Covington and Cincinnati attended her, all OF whom
declared her case hopeless one Passing by DIR,
Howe's Depot, idea suggested itself that to try
ono bottle of his Shaker Sarsapara could do no harm
Accordingly purchased bottle and before it con-
tents were entirely used she received benefit was
induced to try another, and another; before the last
was used She was nearly recovered, Now she has
no pain can walk and has the entire use of her limb
To owe's Shaker Sarsaparila attribute this otiec-
tive cure II is but few months since since she com
menced taking it. -. (Signed 3, c. BELSiAN'
Cincinnati Daily Commercial 4.
Remember this wonderful and astonishing cure was
effected by the use of three bottles only of DR. s. ID.
HOWE'S SHAKER SARSAPAElLLA, THE GREAT
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
BeOrin mind it puriies the blood and prevents DIS
cases. 1t is the only Sarsaparilla that acts upon the
liver kidneys and blood at the same time, which rem
ders altogether more valuable to every one parcu
larly Females
Dr. Mussey, Professor in tho Ohio Medical College,
says the Shaker preparations are truly valuable ana
recommends them to the public. The sick and ailict
ed are requested to call and obtain pamphlet, and
purchase abottle of this valuable Family medicine
| No Mercurv-no Mineral-no Poisonous Drugs In
the Shaker Sarsaparla. Remember, it is warranted
be purely and entirely vegetable, and as Female
| and Family medicine il has no equal
rJ,Be sure you enquire for DIR. S, D. Howe's Sha
ker Sarsaparilla and take no other.
Quart bottles 81 per bottle, six bottles Tor 50
For sale by DR. ). D. HOWE, Proprietor, No, !
College Hall, Cincinnati to whom all orders must bt
addressed, and by NJ, 2. KREIDER, Lancaster.
KREIDER s. CO., Logan.
| .-..- L. HYLE, Amanda.
April 10, 1851. Sm49
PLASTER OF PARIS, &c.
- Barrels Cacined Plaster, 80 DO Water Lime, 90 d
y ground Plaster. for sale by Ed. SLoCuM;
| Lancaster, June 20,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11
LANCASTER MACHINE FOUNDRY.

~ DEVoL co. are prepared to furnish all kinds
Vt. of Steam Engines, upon short notice and
at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh prices.
Also, all kinds of Mill Gearing Hosting Screws,
REGULATING Screws Jack Screws; Fullers Screws and
Cider Screws.
Mill Spndles of cast iron or wrought.
Bales and Drivers, &c. &c,
They will also furnish the Parker Wheel to
suit any head of water and with either iron or wood
SHAFT. Also the Atkinson Wheel lit up as above
The patent on the Parker Wheel has expired and con-
senuently they can be had much cheaper:
They also continue to make DevOl's Threshing
Machines, and keep lot constantly on hand war;
ranted the best in Ohio
All the above articles will be made with especial
care and by the best worbmen, and wlb warranted.
All kinds of repairing done upon the shortest notice
They also keep constantly on hand, ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS, usually kept in Foundry. Thy have
completed their front shop. that those who call
can examine their work.
They are also at this time manufacturing the Lee
fell Cook Stove, which received the first Premi.
um at the Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati last FALL and
will keep them constantly on hand
TIE known quality of the work done at this estab-
shment for many years pasts the best guarantee that
in future, the subscribers will labor to desire the pa
tronage Of the public. They invite examination.
Lancaster, Nav %, 1851 G.. DEVOL & co.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

"IN DgATm THEY WERE NOT DIVIDED"
On Sunday afternoon last, Mrs. Nc
Even, residing on tho North Branch
went 10 the river for a pail of water, &C
compenied by her little son, lad some
six years ofage.
II seems the little fellow fingered on
the rivers bank, playing with pet dog.
when it ran out upon the ice, followed
by its young master. The ice was insult
ficieDt to bear his weight. and he broke
through. His mother hearing his screams.
rushed into the water animated by n"
thought. except 10 save her child. She
reached him, grasped him, but befnre as
sistanoe came, the mother aud the boy
locked in each others arms. were beyond
the swelling waters Of the dark river that
flows between the two worlds Chicago
JOHraaL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

A SINGULAR SUIcIDE.--ln the town of
Opelousas. Louisiana, Monsieur Victor
Lalaste recently blew out his brains soon
er than discharge his pistol at his untag
onis, in duel, by whose hand, on two
previous occasions Of the kind, he had
fallen wounded,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

UTAm.--The authorities of the Terri.
tory Of Utah have selected site for their
capital. about mile from Chalk Greek,
Palvan Valley, one hundred and fiity.one
miles soulherly from The Great Salt Lake
City. The new city is To be called Fill.
MoRs. and the county in WHICH ftis loes-
led lIliard.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

TAX on PAssEnGERs The corpora
tim of San francisco has imposed a tax
Of one dollar on every passenger arriving
at that port. On its payment, the pas
songer is to receive certificate which
will admit him ulo the hospital. as city
patient at any time within six months.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

A WISE oNE.-A writer in the Lon.
don Daily News shows his Intimate nc
quaintance with the United States by call.
ing "Philadelphia the capital of slave
state,' holds the inhabitants as "south-
erners," aud says that ITO argne with
them on the subject ofsIavery is impossi-
hla ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

q RATHER UNsEAsoNABLE -.Grasshopper
have made their appearance in North.
ampton county, Pa. They are consider
ed a curiosity particularly when the ex'
treme cold is taken into consideration.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

Nav BnIcK MAKING MACHINE,-The
Woodstock (Va) Tenth Legion says that
Mr.. Lorenzo Sibert, Of that place, has
invented a machine that viii turn out
from $4,000 to 100000 bricks per day
1t is said to be ve!y simple, and can he
worked by any amount OF horse power
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-03-11

NJ Ds-At the recent commencement exerci'
ses of the Cleveland Medical College. hIiy.ihree
young gentlemen graduated; nj The Startling Me
dica College, Columbus, iorly.six; at the Cincin'
natl Medical College forty lour-inaking Ii all
ld3. Be.des these. there hive been number
Of graduates at the Homeopathic aud Eclectic
Medical Colleges OF the State. Among the Co.
uu bus graduates was MIR. Homer Shaw, and
among the Cincinnati graduates, Mr.A, Sandcrson,
of this city. Success aud good frtune attend
Them