davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
De Tocqueville's Democracy in Anne RIGA, p. "A.
Fayetteville Carolina,
From the Mountain Banner.
FREE SUFFRAGE

"FREE SUFFRAGE"
Mr.. WILSON | notice an editorial in last week g
Banner, under the above caption. calling attention to
the Act and the Proclamation of the Governor and
suggesting the propriety of bringing OUT every
didae for the next Legislature this all-imp ortan
subject. This, think, is right. No candidate who
is willing to represent the wishes of his constituents
can reasonably object to making known his views or
any subject whatever. May we always be doubt.
fol of tie purity of purpose of any one who refuses &c
do so!
At the last session majority of the citizens of this
county were, doubt sadly misrepresenled. Oul
candidates after eectioneering for Free Suffrage
ted against it. 1t is true they made scape goat
of the mode, and pretended that the plan authorized
by the amended Constitution Of 1885, was by nc
means available.
next Legislature, great should he had in the Sc
lection of its members. Let every Free Suffrage man
AS in 1S5O-aY aside all party differences, and
for the candidate who openly his determi-
nation (f electe to his whole influence in favor
of the passage of the present Act. And every candi-
date should come OUT republican like and say wheth-
he is in favor Of opposed to it. If this plan be
adopted and carried out, there can be mistake
about the matter, room left for lodging.
1t is myseriously strange to me how the advocates
for a Convention can now claim it as the quickest
way obtain Free Suffrage except they like the
Dutchman, who, in giving evidence relative to a
tain horse, che was sixteen feet hgh, (mean-
ing 16 hands.) In the cross examination he was
asked if he pretended to say the horse l6 feet
high. Answer, I" thinks not.' The lawyer as
sured him he did, Veil veli,' said the Duchman n,
s. if did I'll stick up to it; say yet.''
And it is with others. They make wrong
START and though convinced of their error, are
willing to reform.
I for one, together with many of my neighbors will
vote for man at the next election wko will not
come out openly for the Free Suffrage Act.
January 26, 1851. ANXIOUS.
*.*We take pleasure in publishing the above from
highly intelligent Wing gentlenan.-ED.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

We challenged the Wing Editors of this State, in
issue of the 3lst January, to produce the frs,
man of their party in the free States, among those
spoken of likely to receive the nomination for the
Presidency, ,0ho is not non, ,oho has not been
FreesoiLer .3boltionist and desire mere
ly to call attention to the fact that the has not
been produced. Let that be remembered. What says
the Raleigh Register Speak out, gentlemen. We
will give you more time for inquiry and delibeater,
if you wish it; but let have the sooner
later.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

The Metropolitan Hotel is the name Of the DIV
establishment which will shortly be opened in NH
York. The Journal of Commerce says oft:
"The Leland's are fast maturing their arTangeuIl
for opening to the public, next Spring, this m'sn
cent structure. They have just contracted EihI
w. Southac and B. Newhouse for $4,000 worn q q
cabinet furniture, of the most elegant description II
Of the parlor furniture will be of Rosewood cos-
with broctele, and superbly carved. SteOOlns W.
have the contract for manufacturing The slVstss1
amounting to $4,000, and there have been Siaaa
of Mellen & Co. $4,000 worth of bedding M''s.
Woram & 1Ioughwort are engaged in manuIae' aI
cut glass, of new and elegant pattern, 10 O@ r u.
of So. 900. and are importing $4,000 worth OIL UN'
ware for the same establishment. ,,a,5
The Metropolitan (located on the site Of H a%~
Garden) cost half million of dollars for the Oa,S
alone and the cost OF furnishing it VIII De w. w.
$lOO, 900. Its front on Broadway is 526 fe': WV,
completed in the manner contemplated, II VIII s.r
first among the public houses of the United 0'''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

The Democratic Convention of the State of Maine,
which assembled the 4th instant, nominated Gov.
Hubbard for reelection, and unanimously adopted
the Baltimore platform and agreed abide the dec-
sion of the National Convention.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

Coon NATURE. Good nature is gem which shines
brightly wherever it is found 1t cheers the darkness
of misfortune, and the heart that is caous and
cold. In social life who has and felt it's in
fuences If you want to be happy be good natured.
thing by being cross and grabbed. If friend has
injured you if the world goes hard if you want en-
ployment and can't getit; can't get your honest
dues; FIRE has consumed or wafer swallowed up
the fruits of many years hard toll your faults are
magnifed; or enemies have traduced, or friends de-
ceiVed, never mind ;-don't get mad with any body;
don't abuse the world any of its creatures; keep
good natured and our word for it, all will come right.
The soft south wind and the genial are not more
eectua in clothing the earth with verdure and
flowers of spring, than is good nature in adjoining
the hearts of men and women with blossoms of kind.
ness happiness and affecton-those flowers, the fra
GRANGE Of which ascend to Heaven.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

JENNY L-GoLDscHMDr! 1t will be seen, by the
dispatch in another column, that Jenny Lind was
married Thursday morning last, one Otto Colds
chmdt. Happy Goldschmdt! The announcements
will hereafter be follows: Mrs. Jenny Colds
chmd and husband have arrived, and taken lod gines
at the Astor or Eutaw, as the may be. Happy
Goldschmidt, even under these circumstances
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

WHAT KossUTH HAS BEEN DOING FOR hU'p w..
The following reply was made by KOssu'h al o Wv.
burg, in answer to committee inviting nj" w.
land, Ohio - L..
Gentlemen-You will know my wishes 'b Su.r
tell you that already one hundred and thirty ~. ia
dollars have been raised in this country foi a ~. M
garian fund, and but thirty thousand oil L.. he.
realized for my suffering cause. Inc LeS' !,
eaten, drank, and feasted out in costly aae and
foolish parades, for which have no taste az a.! d
which take no pleasure. have contracted ~ :,
600 muskets. at So each-SsO,O 900; have ma'' vi
payment, and have got others to make OF oO OI h
has been paid. If all the money raised cVI ere hi
been properly expended, my mission wOu,u, stbs
have been ended, and the basis of my cOOn"'
ty seeured.'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

PROFESSIONAL BEeeARs. The Charle''o" Sl,,,
Courier warns its readers against the organize H,
of professional beggars which swarm ""O: ;s.J d
country. They are chiefly Italians O'sI%, nI,lI
bands, furnished with fictitious papers, partly P ,r'
and partly written, by means of which, ~D niss
false tale of sorrow and perhaps the aid o. .L,Oh
BILE baby hired for the purpose, they prov, .Oopb
the country imposing on all who are s'~pO 40 ,s1
to receive them, and collecting, in the agg'es
large sums of money.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

The Register is silent in relation tothe charge pre-
ferred by this paper shor: time since, to the effect
that the Wing leaders intended to third cand-
date for Governor. We exposed the game, and the
players are dumb,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

Corn is selling here at rs cents-Oats 40 cents
Butter at l23, and Eggs at 10 and IL.
Salisbury Watchman.
We are doing much better for the farmers in this
region than that. Corn is selling here at 90 cents
per hushe butter at 20 cents, and eggs from Is
I73 cents. ......
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

We learn from the Carolinian that the amount of
tolls collected on the Fayetteville and Western Plank
Road for January last, was about $3.50.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

GUANo AGENCY. The New York Journal If Com
merce says that Theodore w. Riley, Esq, of that
c,ly' has been appointed the agent of the Peruvian
government for the United States. and " that the
,uP may hereafter be expected ProPortoned to
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

kossuth was at Columbus, Ohio, at the latest dates
where he was received in the most imposing man.
ner.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

GEORGIA AND HER RAILROADS. The h'S Ell
of the State of Georgia, has just aPProP,1a", %
900 to the repair and equipment of the "sS i,pr
Atlantic Rail Road, which completes the vel. y ID
tant connection of the seaboard at SaVan". U.s., in
Tennessee, in continuous line OF rodu ." >, Cb,H
hundred miles in extent, and the terminus -, ss
nooga is destined to connect with all inc
throughout the North and West. 4
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11

ARREST OF BANK BoBBERs. The Nof'O'r ,.,sirS
states that Geographic dispatch mas O' r,hs Poi
from Charleston, stating that the robbers citr.
mouth Bank had been apprehended in tn "a, .Icp'
the suspected persons, arrested at Norfolk ''''
man named Bland, have been discharged
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH, N. C

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-11
LETTER FROM PROF. EMMoNs.

We are gratfed to have it in power to lay be-
fore readers the following interesting and mpor-
tant letter from Prof. Emmons, State Geologist in
relation TO the Chatham coaI-felds:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
THE GERMAN
WASHING FLUID.

rs considered by thousands who have tested ii.
l. as being the greatest SCIENTIFIC WONDER or
THE WoRLD! Entirely doing away with that la
borious and injurious practice of rubbing the Clothes
mon the Washboard, and great saving Of time,
labor and expense.
n BIO prevent fraud and imposition, (for
many are trying to palm off articles put up like
mine,) the Proprietor, I. P. HOYT, will put his
WRITTEN SIGNATURE over the CORK of
every BOTTLE. And he only asks an enlightened
public not to confound THE GERMAN WASH
ING FLUID with others that are in the market. :
1t is put up in large pint bottles, and sold at the
nominal price Of l23 cents
7Pri, tiers will find it greatly to their advantage
to purchase this Fluid by the gallon, to cleanse
their Types and Rollers, being very superior ar
ticle for that purpose. Manufactured only by
At his Laboratory and Principal Depot,
No. 10 South FIFTH Street, Pbiladefphia.
Sold at Retail by Grocers and Druggists general
". liberal discount made and extensive adrf,-
Using for the benefit of Agents. Remember the name
GERMAN WASHING FLUID.
All letters to be post paid. e~
Nov. 5, lS5l-6m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
BLACKSMITHING.

r HAVE opened BLACKSMITH SHOP on
i nv place, four miles west of Port Tobacco. on
the main road leading from Port Tobacco to Rum
Point. have hired Joe, the servant of Edward J.
Sanders, of Baltimore, who it is well known stands
second to none of his color as Blacksmith
For Horse Shoeing, Joe stands unrivaled. We will
make horse and OK Cart Bodies, repair Cart Wheels,
stock Ploughs, make Rakes and Cultvators at Bal
tinore prices. The clevice we our Ploughs
is great saving of time to the ploughman for there
is no use in moving the gear your team after it
is once put on. The depth of the furrow is regu-
lated by this clevice which be done in less than
a minute.
All work done with either wood or iron will be
on moderate terms, and under the mechanical SUI
pervsion of your humble servant.
Jan. IA, 1852. JOSEPH YOUNG.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
MORE NEW GOODS.

~ X. WILMER, ALEXANDRIA, Va, has
w. just received another large supply Of
DRY GOODS, adapted to the Fall and
Winter trade. His stock comprises com
ple,e assortment of Goods in the various
departments Of The business, and the greater
portion having been purchased late in the
season, he can offer inducements tina, may
not be met with elsewhere. He therefore
respectfully soliciIs a call from his Charles
county friends, assuring them that no efforts
will be spared TO render it to their interest
TO deal with him.
SrOrders will receive special attention.
Alexandria, Va, DC, 20, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
FRESH DRUGS, &c.

THE subscribers are now receiving large ant
l. general assortment ofDRUGs, CHEMIcALs, Dr.
SruFFs, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, PAINTS
OILS, CoLoRs, WINDOW GLASS, &c., &c., consist
,e leced with great care and are offered for sale
such terms as cannot fail to give satisfaction.
Soc otrine Alloes, Camphor, Shellac
S,,da Ash, Pure White Lead
Cor,nar Cologne, Port Monaies, Sand Paper
Ou;ck silver, loves Brown Windsor Soap
Silver's Mineral Paint, Thermometers
Gum Arabic in powder, Carmne
Soda, Sal A..ratns, Oil Cinnamon, Oil Bergano
Hair Brushes an assortment, English Irvine
Pener's Pomade, genuine ohuii ooAes
Opium Turkey, Mace, h reosot
Pontefrect Cakes, Lu5n's A'xtrac"
Buffalo Combs, Iodde Potash
Hard Lump Magnesia, Gum ELASTIC Nipples
Smiths Extract Liquorice, Bottle Cork'
Indigo, Spanish float, Linseet Oil
Chrome Green, Gold Pens, Castor Oil
Preston's Yeast Powder, Cochine.al
Ipecacuanha, African Pepper
Refined Borax, Balch's Magnesia
Extract Logwood, Red Lead
Paint Drier, patent, Pure Sperm Oil, white
Davis Pain Killer, Rabbits Soap Powder
Liquid Glue, Pipsicery, Alum. Pocket Combs
Military Shaving Soap, Saratoga Water
Exhibition Salts, Violin Strings Buchu Leaves
Furniture Polish, Double refined Sal Eratus
Washing Fluid, Fluid Lamps
Porte Monaies an assortment, Stove Polish
Chamomile Flowers, Wax Matches
Paints, Nader
Hair Brushes, an assO rtment
Shaving and Toilet Soaps, Cream of Tartar a1e
Alcohol, so and IS per cent, Solar Lamp thl
Seedlac, Window Glass of all sizes
Diamonds, English dressing Combs, Salad Oil
Smiths Paint Brushes Martinique Snuff
Henry's Magnesia, Gum Myrrh, Turkey
Wedgewood Mortars, Flowers Benzon
Super Carb Soda. Gum Kinitrue
Oil Lemon, Oil Anseed, Calcined Magnesia
loves Pomatum, Tooth Brushes, an assortment
Iodine, Bay Rum, Nutmegs, very superior
French Soap, an assortment, Surgeons Lint
Croton Oil, Shell Combs. Powder Puffs
Adhesive Plaster, Black Pomatum. Vial Corks
Suspensary Bandages, Sulphate Quinine
Spirits Turpentne, Tooth Powder Boxes
Extract Coffee, Matches, Burnt TIMBER
Cremor Tartar, Cubebs
Kidder's Indelible Ink, Ellis Magnesia
Litharge, Lapuline, Pure Ground Ginger
India Rubber Plasters
Cod Liver Oil, Rushton & Clarks
American Vermilion, Whiting, Chalk, Nader
Chalk Balls, Nutgalls
Pure White CASTLE Soap, Tricobaphe
Alexandra SIENNA, Piner's Lavender Water
Stuart's Candy, Washing Soda
Patent Paint Oil, Camphene Lamps
British Lustre, English Mustard
Havana Segars, Round Wood Matches
Smelling Walls, Dye Woods, Sand Soap.
Ipecac Root.
Call and see us before you purchase and we will
rive you good articles at moderate prices.
COOK s. PEEL,
sarepta Hall, King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Oct. 8, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
CHEAP GOODS FOR CASH
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!

A ND fail not to remember that ECONOMY is tho
n road to wealth. Now bear in mind what
the undersigned is about to tell you: He has Just
received, per Capt. Franks, his FALL and WIN
TER STOCK OF GOODS, and shall continne to
receive from time to time such articles in his Fine
as may, in his humble judgment, please and meet
the wants of his customers. To the cash paying
part of this community he would say he is prepared
to sell any article that he has cheap if not chea-
nor than the same article in all respects can be Pur-
chased in this village or county. his stock CON-
paises the following named articles, together WIN
many others not mentioned: oh ACCOUNT On 'N'
superabnndance of fine cloths now in this village
living upon the shelf in state of decay and SUBJECT
to deprecation he has not thought it jadicous now
to purchase that article But will sell very low tor
cash
Tweed, an excellent article; also negro kersey.
plaid Linsey, negro Blankets very hnes Comforts.
Hats-cloth, glazed and hair seal.
Shoes and Boots-mens brogans, mans kip do,
chiidren's leather and mos boots womeH's lace
boots, ladies' fine kid, Jenny Lind buskins.
Burlapse, cotton osnabeIgs, bed ticking. apron
check, bIeached shifting, brown do, brown drill.
bleached do; black, pink and blue cambria; check
prints fancy do; black and white prints plaid sng-
ham, striped Iustre, plaid do silk shawls, ladies
colored kid gloves, lined berlin do, cotton gloves.
assorted; white cotton do, black cotton do, WOODEN
do, brown cotton half hose, wooden do, brown cot
ton hose black COtt1n Willie ~ Ihiiutcu
en- do. sewing thread, chidren's worsted caps, sss-
penders, wadding, spool and ball Cotton, yarn,
Combs-poka combs, side do, shell do. laHg o..
dressing do, redding do. siamese pocket do.
| Shoe brushes; hair do; buttons; saddler's tscks;
razor strops, razors shaving brushes, writing ink
G. D. caps, Masons backing, soap wash balls
fancy soap, windsor soap, military soap, Deedirs
and pins, cologne water, pocket books and purses.
steel pens and handles, hooks and eyes, travelling
bags.
Chewing tobacco and cigars, fruit and centec-
tionery FIRE crackers, nutmegs, cloves, soda,
of tartar. ga
Tinware, every variety of Article IN the way Of
tin: woodward, iron and wood bound; stone ware,
china and queensware, general assortment; cas-
tors glass tumblers; salt stands, white and blae;
window glass and putty.
| Castor oil, sweet do, peppermint, epson salts
red oachre and Spanish brown, vermifuge, rosin,
linement caiomel, tarter emelc, Shoemakers pias-
ter magnesia, copal and japan varnish, essence of
cinnamon and lemon, and variety Of articles ia
this line not mentioned.
Groceries-soaP, candles, rice, ginger, indigo
blue, mustard, alum, salt petre, starch, crackers,
tchocolate matches, powder and shot, brown sugar.
loaf and crushed do -four cheese, butter, nolasses.
vinegar, imperial and young hyson teas.
| Do not forget that the above named articles are
for sale by the subscriber-very low for cash.
C. w. BARNES.
Port Tobacco, Dec. II, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
PTJRT,IC SALE.

TINE subscriber will sell at public sale, at Cliff
l. ton, on WEDNESDAY the 14th day of JAN
UARY instant, Gf fair, if not, the first fair day
thereafter,)
A Family Carriage and Horses, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Eight Work Or
en-, Work and Brood Mares. Colts, Mules
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and Farming Uten-
sis, (including Wheat Machine, Ga
2 and Horse Carts and Gear, Virginia
Corn Shelter, Wheat Fan, Sc, } together
,cith the Crops made on the Land Of To-
bacco stripped, Corn and Prouemder.
TERMS OF SALE A credit of six months will be
given on all sums above twenty dollars, the pur
chaser giving bond with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of SALE and for all sums
of and under twenty dollars, the cash will be re-
quired. w. A. POSEY.
JAM 7, 1855
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14

NEW FALL s. WINTER GOODS.
lTHE subscriber has just received large
l. aud well selected stock Of FALL
and WINTER GOODS, which in
styles and prices will compare with any in
this market. Among his stock will be found
beautiful assor,men, Of
New style, all wool printed Mousdelanes,
all wool plain do, large assortment Of
Calicoes, all prices best black Silks, black
Bombazines and Canton Cloths, silk warp
and low priced Alpaca, French and English
Merinoes, best French Ginghams, American
and E.rlston do, Cuban PIaids, beautiful
article for ladies dresses Linen Cambrick
Hdkfs., all prices; best Kid Gloves, all
colors Hosiery, of every kind, for Ladies
and Misses; Scarlet and white FIanneI-.
French FauneIs, very superior and fine for
children's Joseys.
GENTLEMEN's WEAR, superior assorl-
ment, viz:
10 pieces blue, black and fancy French
and English Cloths of the best quality
do. blue, black and fancy, medium priced !;
large assortment Of French and English
Cassimeres Of the best quality and styles :;
do American Cassimeres Of superior quail
~; blue, black and drab Beaver Cloths
Of superior quality for over coats.
For SERVANTS:
GA and "a Full Linseys, Cotton Osna-
bergs, brown and bleached Cotton, Canton
Flannel, Bed Ticking and Checks. 1914 and
IL Ia bleached and brown Shee,ing.
HATS AND CAPS.-A large assortment
of fashionable Hats and Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES Of all kinds, to-
ge,her with large assortment Of Hardware
| and Queensware.
GROCERIES.-100 sacks Of fine and
Ground Alum Salt, S bids brown Sugar,
hhds. good MnIas~es, 10 bags Java and
Laguvra Coffee, 500 lbs. hes. Loaf Sugar,
500 No. 2, do do, Imperial, Gun Powder.
Young Hyson and Black Tea, Superior Rye
Whiskey, do French Brandy, do Jamaica
Spirit. do Wines, and many other articles
too tedious to mention, all Of which will
he sold at reduced prices for cash, to
punciusl customers on a credit of months.
VIM. FERGUSON.
Nov. 5, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned begs leave respectfully
L to inform the public, that he has remov-
ed his stock of goods to his own house, just
opposite the Pos, Office of this place, where
he will continue 10 sell upon as accommo-
dating terms as any other merchant in the
county. With many thanks to those who
have heretofore favored him with their Gus
tom, he hopes that sufficient satisfaction has
been given to warrant continuation Of the
same. He also takes this opportunity Of
saying that all persons now indebted will
greatly obl'ge him by coming forward and
settling. either by cash or note, so that he
may commence q new year as it should BE-
commenced JAMES O. KING.
Dec. 81. 1S51-3t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-14
GEO. w. DYSON & CO.,
ROGERS, ....

South E. corner of King and Columbus Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
ID ESPECTFULLY solicit the patronage of
IL their friends and acquaintances of Charles
and the adjoining counties, to their splendid as
sostment of GROCERIES of every kind, and
pledge themselves to give satisfaction as much as
possible Being natives Of the above county, we
appeal to our friends and the citizens in general
for their support, and feel confident of a liberal
share of their patronage.
sL@The above named firm have LIVERY
STABLE, in good order, which is capable of &C.
commodating large CUSTOM at South East cor
ner of King and Columbus Streets.
Dec. 81, 155l-6m.*