davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COM
A. psny-for gobils stopping y HayanaEThs nav SIDE
U. 3. N oommauderThs steamshp Black Warrior IL
receiving freight for Mobile and sails Monday December
O'clock precisely from pier foot Of Harrison street.
and shipped BY the mail line ~ 30 eents cubic foot
Goods congned 10 L. Mead Co., Mobile Will be forwarded
free Of oommsons No freight taken 81 Havana except
speoie: No freight received on sailing day b
OF lsdpg be had 81 No. - Nassau Shippers must
send In their bill Of ading the oos by nine o'clock
Friday. December Passengers for Havana must pro
'0'i l YaiYs GsocalRCN Co. broadway.
FOE sAvANMA1;T NAIL tyNsTFH n,dA sHr 1n
HIoSs HI from piss T ROM sr fTS
ALABAMA Capt. g. Ludioy on Sssuf fe ;anus5ys
Tor speed strength fste tness smp
have no Superior on the coast. -
TSOR NEW ORLEANS DfRIOT.-THK NEW DOUBLE
il. engine steamship WM. PENN, w. bsArs, Commander
Will leave Pier river. Saturday January 0th ~
o'clock p q fhls shiy hss elegant for
ssssrsss, s Freight msss!rsmens socas :snts
cubic foot Shippers requested 70 supply themselves With
the steamers Ss Of ladnG other form will be signed.
They may had application ~ che agents once
th van .ssse prior V shs say eissIins vhs. they
" b Of iaaing will y sxhs1 after u o'clock on The
dS ''u's IEcSLE &c. S r sS' :s:. q =
Agents In New OrAsAns-Messrs naxka Thomas. No.
Poydeas etreeA New OfleAnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

MANN'S SUPERIOR PURIFIED MEDICINAL COD
l Liver Oil DO obtained at stand No II Washinglsa
vsnth avenue. between Twenty fifth ana Twenty Axth
afford to it. This oil is prepared from livera
selected by himself and from The taken in it's
oausinR n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

nR. JOHNSON, NO. l6 DUANE STREET. so WILL
II known for the last twenty two the most
eeriu practitioner in Nsy York ma. consulted usual
Thosewho have suffered from medical pretender rely
having their treated By physician Of experienss
nR- COOPER, IA DUANE STREET NAY BE cor.
~ suited with confidence diseases His -
been suoh In the treatment Of old chronic
tonish most eminent physicians Dr. O. w01
knswn both In and out Of the proIeson ~ ths most
eessful practitioner Of diseases In New York
MO FEE TILL CURED.-DR- COBBETT, 10 DUANE
street. between Chatham and william streets and ..
certain diseases Twenty two years in big :psoia Of -
Profession enables him TO general debility The w.
tins Of quaokery call him with the certainty Of ha
their properly treated. N BSoe diple9a
In my once. ~ member OF the New York University.
ar. WILLIAM WARD Is CURING NUMBGR6
every week of those who have straeted diseaso.
His remedies with which his brother 10
ordinarily successful often consulted by
dred daily No phyticians those diseases
for oonsulsaion Oac, Canal street. one dee9
from Broadway.
DR. WARDS MAGICAL REMEDIES HOLD OUT
y absolute certainty Of . speedy and thorough cure.
Those who apply osrly often CURED In hours
His easy aud rapid treatment has been great -
thousands Office, Canal street. door from Broadway
up stars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

EoR AUsTRALIA.-TH BEAUTIFUL CLIPPER
= ship HA0LE; having recommendations for passengers
will sail In few DAYS For freight passage apply 70 the
captain board North river foot Of ReeSsr street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

Saloon 800, sos and S5s (aeoordiag TO roonsD
limited number Of third GLASS Pass.lss wiz DO saksa
s2 TO Liver Yer pool from hivs;rpsol
foates passage drafts the Bank Of Ireland IN
from EI sterling upwards Had bills bs had 81
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

ENOR LIvERPOOL-UNIyED STATES NAIL STEAM
Il chip Atlantic, Captain JAMES West This steamship
will dep with the u Nails for Europe, positively
foot Of Cana. street. No berth secured TIL paid for For
elegance CON FORT apply to
LDWARD K COLLINS & co. IS wall street.
PASSENGERS arc requested to DO beard NJ Tx A. n
The stesmship Pacific will succeed the Atlantic, and sail
January 22nt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

Geographic Marine Reports.
BosToN, Dec rs
Arrived-Brss LauriliA Cape Haytlen 18th iast Hess
Rio JApero Oct L. CandAoe BALTIMORE schr Commodore
Kearney, NYoTk .
NEW ORLEANs Dec ~
AYrivedShip Bennington Boston; barki Sierra Nevada
and Petrol, NIork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

Passengers viii BE- landed 81 railroad wharf - Aspin
wal Transs q the dstamu: Ct tns P.sssnssr en-
sm Panama and are ncs exposed 70 - inc SON
hama FrAnoisee the most fsxor.dls teyms Fo
freight o. passsseee' Apply ~ LIS a. nllN
NB-shppsrs ere requested Y supply shsmssys: VII!
ooe between tho hours Of 10 and o'clock Of the dayoi
sailing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
VOL. V.--N0. 35.
How Some People Marry for Love

4 Young man meets a pretty face In
the ballroom, falls in love with ii. courts
/ 1t, marrIes 1t, goes to housekeeping with
I 1t, and boasts of having home to 90 to.
and wife. The chances are nine to ten
be has neither Her pretty face gets to
be an. old story-or becomes faded. or
tretted, or freckled-and as that face was
all he wanted. al he paid attention to. all
| he swore to love, honor and protect-he
gets sick of his trade. knows dozen faces
which he likes better, gives up staying at
home of evenings, consoles himself with
cigars, oysters and politics. and looks up
on his house as a very Indifferent board
1 ing house A family of children grow UP
about him, but neither he nor his Sc face"
knows anything about training them SO
they come up -skelter-made TOYS
of when babies, dolls when boys, and
[ drudges when young men and women.
and so passes year after year, and not one
quiet. happy. homely, hour, is known thro'
out the whole household
Another young man becomes enamor-
ed Of a " fortune lie waits upon 1t to
parties. dances the polka with it. exchan.
ges billets dOux with it, pops the question
to it, gets yes from it, takes it to the par
son, weds it, calls it wife, carries it home.
sets up an establishment with it. intro
duces it to his friends, and says lpoor fel
low that he too IS married, and has got a
home It's false He is not married.
he has not got home And he soon finds
it out. He is in the box, but it is too late
to get out Of it lie might as we'll hope
to escape from his coffin Friends con
gratulate him, and he has to grin and bear
it. They praise the house, the furniture.
the cradle, the new bible the newer baby.
and then bid the fortune" and who bus.
bands it, " Good morning As if he had
known a good morning since he and that
gIlded fortune were falsely declared to be
" one Z"
Take another case. A young woman
is smitten with a pair Of whskers Curl
ed hair never before had such charms -
She sets her cap for them; they take -
The delighted whiskers make an offer
profering themselves both in exchange
for her one heart The dear Miss is ov-
ercOme with such magnanimity closes the
bargain, carries home the prize. shows it
TO pa and ma. calls herself engaged to it.
thinks there we're never such pair Of
whiskers before, and in a few weeks they
are married. Married YES. the world
calls it so. and we will What is the re-
suit 4 short honeymoon, and then the
uulucky discovery that they are as unlike
as chalk and cheese. and not to be made
one, tho all the priests il Christendom
pronounce them so.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
" DeceHtly Surked In"

A man in Philadelphia recently mar
ried woman under the impression that
she had - the dimes," but when he found
that it was not so, he complained before
the mayor, and prayed for relief The
following are the facts, as elected before
the police court:
a man with pair of whiskers. or rath-
er, pair of whiskers with something faint
ly resembling a man attached to them ap-
peared before the municipal bench with
an accusation against Clementine Derby.
otherwise Millet, who according to the af-
firmation of the complainant. Abraham
Miliet. had swindled him out of his per
sonal freedom by inducing him to marry
her, the said Ciemeutine. who proved af-
terwards, on close inspection, to be q
mere bundle of false Pretences, Abra-
ham the man Of whiskers, had become ac-
quainted with Miss Derby at a reputable
boarding house where the lady had fixed
her temporary residence She had fine
suit of brown hair charming teeth a due
proportion of roses and lilies in her com
plexion. an innocent maidculy c0nteuance,
a good figure. and q fortune Of forty thou
sand dollars. including a rice plantation.
where out south. Some Of these attrac-
ti0ns were visible to Mr. Millet. but the
rice grounds and the negroes never had
been seen by him; they were merely OBJ
iects of faith, therefore Miss Clemen-
tine gives him such n particular account
Of the property-thc real estate especial
ly-that Abraham was quite satisfied
with its reality. After rapid courtship
/ they were married and then" said Mr.
Millet, found her ont Her fiue hair
was merely a wig, and when this was of.
/ her head was as naked as a sandy desert
and unvegetating Sahara, without 50
much as single oasis Her charming
/ teeth were all porcelain, her roses aud IL
lies chalk and carmiue; her exquisite fig
ure. cotton wadding; and as for her
maidenly innocence" observed Mr. Mil
/ let. very ruefulIy. &" | found sic had two
children boarded out in Jersey, one o
which children is a diugy, curly headed
/ little fellow that looks prod giously like
he had African blood IN his veins. Still,
Said Mr. Millet. pursuing the subject, the
thoughts Of the rice plantation out south
aud the uiuetythree negroes, afforded mC
some comfort, but it waru't long before
dilcovcred tha: this ere plantation was 81
confoundediy far out south" that there
was no coming att, and as for her niggers
H | guess she has none, except that little frIz
/ headed chap that calls her nanny
pity your case Mr. Miliet," SAID th'
I Mayor. " but we can do nothing for you
Your own imprudenoe brought you int
this predicament. You we're IN such ;
hurry to secure your fortune that you 20
bit
Z" Yes" answered Abraham. 4" BIT indeed
and that by woman that hasn't tootl
in her head that she can call her own
for the dentist she bought them from nev
er was paid for them
{" Settling that bill is a privilege tina
will belong to you" said his Honor. a
Abraham. with many a convulsiye sob
left the Hall Of Justice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
ALL S0R is,

| II oLITENEss.-eonebody says that polite
ness is like an air-cushiou: there may be nothing
in it, but 1t eases our joIts wonderfully.
II II is the highest duty. privilege. and pleas
ure for the great men and the wholesouled women
TO earn what they possess, 10 work their own way
through life to be the architects Of their own for
tune.
II To kiss rosy-cheeke1 girl and find your
mouth filled with Venetian Bed, ana she growing
pale on it. is truly awful
II Uneasy and ambitious gentility is always
spurious. The garment which one has long worn
never sits uncomfortable.
II The purest JOY we can experience in one
we love, IS to see that person source OF haPpi-
ness 10 others.
II A member oflhe lazy society, feeling fly
light on his jolly red nose, Irstead OF brushing it
of peritioned to Congress 10 have the insect re
moved.
II II you wish to have care. perplexity, and
misery, be selfish in all things this is the short
road TO trouble.
II The difference between happiness and Wis
dom is that he who thinks himself most happy IS
So But in the case OF wisdom is generally just
the reverse.
/ " A highly ~Caudeised" editor of western
family newspaper. heads his notices Of marriages,
aLuclfer Matches
I II The hearth-stone IS the cornerstone of the
/ Republic
/ II As proof of the hardness Of the times in
{ .E, ,,-r,- L.lr "a. No ~
time
u A beautiful oriental proverb runs thus
With time and patience, the mulberry leaf be
Z comes satin
II Can any one imagine anything more cheer
less than a bachelors bed-chamber 2-Er.
( Yes, an old maids.
II One Of the broades, hints 10 pop the cues
ton which it is possible for a young lady tc
give a gentleman. is 10 declare TO him her inten
tons OF never marrying.
u The virtue Of prosperity Is temperance
the virtue Of adversely is tortitude.
u The mind may BE- over burdened like the
BODY, il is Strengthened NOR, by the warmth q
exercise than Of clothes
II Envy Is fixed only or merit and like I
sore eve IS offended VITA everything that ii
bright,
u Farmers sons had better learn TO hold th'
plough and feed the pigs than to measure tape AMI
count buttons
II The graves OF the young should be molS
tened. with tears ofjoy, instead of grief for tn
grave is the mauso.eum that shuts out from then
forever the contact with earthly trouble and misery
II The boy that uEderto * 10 ride a hoFs
radish is now practising saddle of mnttor
without stirTuPs.
II In Switzerland ore fourth OF the land IS un
der cultivation n France rather more than on
half
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
An 4maz0Blan Wbin.

On Thursday, 4 horse attached to a va.
gon, containing a conntryman aud his
daughter, r young woman In the rustic
bloom of eighteen, or therea bouts-took
fright at the corner of Lawrence and
Third, -opened out" and commenced
spreading himself for mad run down
hill. For the wagon. the inmates. the
lines. and all the rearward attachment,
the horse did not appear TO hold an affec-
tIonate affinity, but like the devoted dog
with pan at his tail, put in his best
hcks 10 0utrun them On he went bounc-
ing things as If they were of no value and
fully insured in a solvent Office The old
man gave his lungs most woful strains,
and the young woman in the rustic bloom
Of eighteen or thereabouts, sat as mutely
indifferent to the danger as a lonely flow
er on descending avalanche. The
horse S speed accelerated with every step.
and he evidently began to think himself
as we'll up to items as his betters Of
the city, when he made side long skate
q boiler, and dislocated dozen spokes
lie now began to swing the wagon, about
like shutter in a high wind. aud to ap-
proach the decliyity leading To the river.
The surging waves, whispering death as
they broke along the shore, awoke the old
mans fears, aud he fairly shrieked for
help,
Now came the trial. The daughter
rose, snatched the lines from his hands,
atfectionately kicked him into the bottom
OF the wagon, and putting her strength
upon one Of the ribbons" she drew the
horse around, upset the wagon and spilled
herself and parent out in safety A
crowd collected around, and 4 gentleman
congratulated the maid in the rustic bloom
Of eighteen on her providential escape
from the river
I" "Drat it, said she, the old man ort
of upset when he broke tho wheel, bat he
amt got no sense when it's wanted
don't keer about the river myself, for |
can swim like a beaver, and the man amt
worth nothing in the water"
So saying, she commenced untangling
the horse and arranging the trumpery,
and when We left she was revengfully be-
slowing upon the animals stomach a sue
cession of lusty kicks Cincinnati Com
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
The Wleping Willow.

There is no tree, the sight of which ex-
cites more tender emotions in the heart,
than the 'aceeD1ug lClkl01c" 1t is out Of
place in public walk-but looks delight
ful when Furnishing in luxurant beauty
on the borders of some winding stream.
or in some secluded spot. which has long
been the asylum Of solitude and tranquil
itv. 1t is the emblem of sorrow and de-
votion, and forms a beautiful and appro-
pirate ornament to a burying ground
With its dropping foliage, it appears to be
looking back on the past-and sympa-
thising with the afflicted mourners. 1t
reminds one of the things which were
and bushes all the angry passions of the
human heart
Independent Of the associations which
are inseparably connected withits appear
ance, there is no tree in our forests which
! presents an aspect more graceful and love
/ ". or whose branches are more umbra
geous The first weeping willow was
planted in England by the celebrated
poet. Alexander Pope. He received from
the Ievant basket of figs, and observed
one of the twigs, Of which the basket was
/ formed, putting out a shoot This twie
/ be planted in his garden 1t fourished.
/ Grew sweet to sence, and lovely to the
/ eye and from this parent stock. all the
weeping willows, which are By no means
uncommon in England, have sprung
Boston Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
Recipes.

INDIAN FLoRENDINEs One quart Of
milk. three eggs, one ounce of butter, two
table spoonfuls of brandy, sugar to the
taste. as much Indian meal as VIII make
the milk as thick as pap. y hen the milk
boils, stir in the Indian meal till tits thick
eued about like pap. then add the butter
Set it off to cool When cold, stir in the
eggs, which must have been we'll beaten,
then tie sugar and brandy. They are ve-
ry good without brandy.
Make paste, cover your pie plates,
pour IN the above mixture, and bake 1t ia
moderate oven.
RasPBERRY PIE.-Pick over the rasp-
berries-they will not bear washing-put
them into n deep dish lined with paste,
spreading sugar in the bottom of the dish;
cover the raspberries with sugar, dredge
them with -four, and bake half al hour
Mrs Bliss
Conn CAKES One pint good cream,
one Of buttermilk one egg, one teaspoon
ful of salt Stir in meal till il foams
bake quick If made Of good meal tlis
viii be excellent cake.
RICE FLoBENDlNEs One quart % off
milk, eight eggs, sugar to the taste, quar-
ter Of pound Of butter, one seaspoonful
Of cinnamon, one teaspoonful Of nutmeg,
brandy, or rosewater to the taste, rice
-four enough to thicken the milk
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
3g1gGgD.
WHAT as a YEAR

What is a year7 'Tis but wave
On hfe's dark rolling stream,
Which Is so quickly gone that we
Account II but dream.
lis but single, earnest throb
Of time old iron heart.
Which tireless now and strong as when
II first with lie did start
What ls I year I is bat turn
vi lime old brazen wheel
Or but page upon the book
Which Death must shorty seal.
IS but step upon the road
Which we must travel o'er,
Il few more steps. and We shall walk
Lies weary road no more.
What Is a year, 'Tis but breath
From Time old noslrils blown,
As rushing onward er the earth,
We hear his weary moan.
lis like the bubble on the wave,
Or dew upon the lawn,
As transient as the rnists Of morn
Beneath the summers sun.
What is year? .Tis but type
Ot lIie's oft-changing scene;
Youth happy morn comes gaily on,
With hills and valleys green,
Next. summer 5 prime succeeds the spring
Then autumn. with tear,
Then comes old wtnter-death, and all
Must ind their level ghere
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
PADDLE Yo,K OWN CANOE.

My father died, God rest his soul,
When years l numbered two,
And left ne midst tins world alone,
To paddle my own canoe.
A p-grand-daddy. now 70 more,
Taught me my P and Qs,
And ever in my ears lie dinnd,
You Il paddle your own canoe.
Ny home was no Elysian spot
OF bright and sunny hue.
And therefore the sooner left,
To paddle nay own canoe.
And through the world rozmed at large,
Ger land and ocean blue
And though the struggle Oft was hard,
padded my own canoe.
For thus argued man 70 man,
Is often times untrue
Then while with health and strength you're b,
Just paddle your own canoe
AS partners in the strife for gain,
SellInterest will pursue;
And leave you with your debts, perhaps,
To paddle your own canoe.
And then no sympathy you'll find
From friends who once were true:
They knew you lost when first you ceased
To paddle your own canoe.
But I one cherished object sought
And ever kept in view;
A friend of pure unsullled heart,
To paddle my own canoe.
A friend she IS in word and deed
Her interest mine Is TOO;
W e rv-.fIn are One-I sTtll NAV saw.
paddle my own canoe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

DANGER OF CANDLE GREASE: Mar
ROW. SET is confidently believed that
diseases has been introduced into the hu-
man system, by the mere application or
use Of common candle grease" in cases
Of chapped hands or lips Candles are
often made Of talIow, taken from animals
that have died Of some foul diseases, b.
which it IS rendered unfit for using III this
way.
\ little morrow taken from the bone
Of healthy COW or bullock, and melted
in cup, is excellent for chappcd lips or
hands. Making q profuse lathe. Of Cas-
tile soap on the hands and rubbing them
gently until the latber IS absorbed and
nearly dried up, is good to soften the skin
that inclines to be husky.-Germantown
Telegraph.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
Wa>mIs. KNE q ooDuA>.

.1E2sNEYs At LAW, AND LAND AGENTS.
-1i~ -rl' 70 ~t, IC.ssyHsiz.
Ia haF snpniv of LAsD WAKeA rs constsnt J on
a h1a4 sud fr sale Al the prices fer cash
kSofE
y business At The Land ofice which may be entrus
i !. r. ~ftl receiNe prompt attention.
'A-' ssIs drafts buue n.
.-.', er SsIe New York, GaleDa nd Madison, and
-'- places
s2-rreat money exchanged a. a small discount
.'..Hs, i-snd A. sFrRnts, back pay, pay T. = horses
= ls saz -, pro cured, fur those Hho eutiit q,
4erate charge
,6 rea.ived On dero-it interest allowed
a-aE Pospt Nay Il 1872 p
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
SAMUEL CRA wFoRD,

,-rnRSKY Law AND AND AGExr, HTNERAL POINT, WIS
yErILL give prompt attention slI business entrus
w ted to him Land Warrants guaranteed TO be
,snuIns. for sale ~ the tpa-est n-irt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

TIE BENEFIT or RAILROADS TO FAR
HERs The New York and Erie Rail
road brought down in one day, not long
since. $50 600 lbs Of butter The a
mount of produce brought to the tide
water bv this road is almost incredible.
and would be still larger if the capacity
of the road was greater, a Broome
county farmer told US in December that
he had been more than two weeks trying
to send forward some produce, which be
was unable to DO. because the cars were
so full before they reached Binghamton.
there was room for nothing more. Since
the opening Of the road. the consumers OF
farm produce IN all the villages, are grum-
bling at high prices. What is their loss
is the farmers gain. Every farmer along
a line Of railroad. ought to be q stock
holder. They would then look to on
road. and try to promote its interests, and
thereby their own.
Chickens are now sent from Northern
Ohio alive, to the New York market
where they sell from 80 to so cents apiece
We have known them drug in the OhiC
market at 80 cents a dozen. This is only
the beginning Of the advantage to the
country. growing out Of the completion
of the Erie Railroad.-Plow.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
l.. NJ NsEfONG.

TTsTtCE Of fflE PEACE-Franslin Highland o.
Wis, VIII attend to the payment of Taxes. Convey
.nciay othr business may be entrusted
Frsnklin, lows JounLT, Wis, Aug. 1851. iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

IrRVfVISG PARrNER Of the late firm Of Paris *
, I.eza'e, c'ntiaues Land Agency business his
ia stand, recently occupied for short time nv the
srn Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2ltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

Charles Bannister being caught one
day IN shower of rain, went for shelter
into a comb-makcr's shop, in which an old
man was at work am sorry" said
Banister to him " that a person Of your
time Of life should have so much pain -
'' Pain | have not any pain" exclaimed
tie man. Yes you must have are you
not cutting your teeth 2"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
49,. WIITrttI IrILnrnRANn.

PR.cTT' "a AsDfc1SB, sUPGKFY Asn Alnw'FER~,
xy MINERAL P0 Mt WIS. lie keeps a good supply
1 % Drugs and Medicines, once. three { oors be-
I1v Post ofee on bigh street. Residence opposite
tbs ua-o7ic Vail