davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14
NOTICE


TO PreempoR Claimants and 10 Lessee Occupants, and
PerR,ltees Of Mineral Lands
Every person entitled the right Of presumption to any
the lands within the townships and fractional townships above
enumerated is required to establish the the satisfaction
of the Register and Receiver Saltwater and make payment
therefor practicable after seeing this notice and be-
fore the day appointed for the public SALE otherwise such claim
will be forfeited And every person having the right under
the act entitled An act TO create additional land district
in the Territory of Wisconsin, and for other purposes
proved Sd March, 1s47, eees occupants perees,
enter 10 the extent Of their leases permits any Of the lands
within the townships and fractional townships above
rated and who entitled under the act entitled An act
reduce the minimum price Of the mineral lands in the Lake
Superior district in Michigan, and the Chippewa district in
Wisconsin, approved 26th September $780, ito the
land covered by their leases occupancy and permits respec
lively at the minimum price Of S25 per or
ing than full section entitled the surrender Of
such lease permit the proper land Office purchase if
he shall elect to do full section the Of $3.50
is required to establish the the satisfaction Of
the Register and Receiver Saltwater and make payment
therefor practicable after seeing this notice. and be-
fore the day appointed for the Of the public
sale of the lands embracing the claimed otherwise such
claim win be forfeited. JOHN WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
2-wl3w
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-14
NOTICE
OF the removal of the Land Office from Green Eav tn
Ina. i'm

Menasna, In WISCONSIN.
NDER authority conferred by the second section Of the
" act Of Congress approved June 49, 1884 entitled An
act to create additional land districts in the States Of Illinois
and Missouri and in the territory north Of the State of m
no" the Land Office at GREEN BAY in the State Of
WISCONSIN, will be removed to the Of MENASHA and
be opened there for business The first day Of September
next
Given under my hand, the city Of Washington this 18th
DAY OF July, a. u. 1897 WILLARD FILLMORE
BY the Presidents
JoHS WnsoS, Acting Commissioner Of the General Land
omce. july 15--3taw4w
GALE OF IMPROVED LANDS IN OHIO, coded
~ by the Wyandots In fsf2.-Notce is hereby given,
that under the authority vested in this Office by the acts Of
Sd March 1873 and 18th july 1882 unsod portion Of
the improved Lands Upper Ssndusky Ohio ceded by the
Wyandots on the 18th Of March, ls42 will again be offered
puoc sale at Upper Sandusky Ohio Monday the 27th
day Of September next
by the provisions Of the act Of 18th July 1852 the above
lands viii be offered subject to the minimum price Of not less
than two dollars and fifty per without regard to
the valuation Of the improvements.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington this TWEEN
yghth day Of July, Domin one thousand eight hun
dred and ffty-two. JOHN WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land 0hee,J
july 3o-3taw4v
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
SELECT POETRY.
THE LANDS SHALL NOT BE SOLD !


TnE following lines from the pen of the
poet DUGANNE, express ia ,onching and elo'
queul terms the right inherent in Gods crea-
lures 10 enjoy the bouniics Of the earth =
A ldlion OF acres Of unsold lauds,
Are living in nrievious dearth;
An millions of men in The image Of god,
Are Starving all over the earth;
O tell me, ye SOUS of America,
II ljw much men's lives are worth?
Ten hundred millions of acres good
That never knew spade nor plow;
And millions of souls IN our gOodiy land,
Are pniug in want, tIow
An orphaus are crying for bread this day,
And widows in misery bow.
To whom do these acres of land belong
Aud why do they ihriltess lie ?
And why is the Widows lament unheard,
And sIilrd the Orphans cry
And why are the poor house aud prison
full,
And the gallows' Tree built high
Those millions Of acres belong TO man !
And his claim iS--tha he needs
Aml his title is signed by the Hand Of
God
OR God-who the raven feeds
And the starving soul Of ealth famished
maii,
AT the throne Of justice pleads
" may moi heed it, ye naughty man
Whose hearts as rocks are cold
Bat the time will come when the fiat Of
God,
In thunder shall be told
For the voice Of The great AM hath said,
That 'ihe lands shall not be sold !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

TURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
Il SHOP.-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices. Every variety Of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either Oh hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts. Balus,crs, Rosctts. Slat and Quar-
ter Mouldings, Table Legs, Newell Posts. Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octagon Chise Handles. &c.
Iv- This shop is in STRAWBERRY Al
LEY, near Third Street and we intend to
please all our customers who want good work
done, it is hoped that all the trade viii give us a
call.
~ Ten-Pns and Tcn-Pin Balls made to or
der or returned.
The attention Of Cabinet Makers and Carpcn-
tsrs is called to our new style of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Printers Riglcts at + per 100
feet. w. D. HlCkOk.
February 7, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
WIN. McCARTY. Bookseller,
ROADWAY, SUSBURK. PA.

6BAS Just received aud for SALE Purdons Di-
4 4 gest of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition Of
s5l, price only $500.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstonef Commen-
,ries, in 5 vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
nd now offered lin fresh bnding) at the low
ice of 5000.
Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
.rtinc the estates OF Decedcnts, by Thomas F.
mdon, price only $500
Kossuih and the Hungarian war: comprising
omplete history of the late struggle for freedom
hat country, with notices Of the leading chiefs
statesmen. who distinguished themselves III
neil and in the field, containing 2Ss pages OF
gesting matter with authentic portraits
;ossuth's address to the people of the United
IS. with a portrait, printed on broadcast and
on rollers after the manner of. maps, price
50 cents. Washington's farewell address
mm style with the above.
bfuary, 2i, ls52.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
BR EAk IT GENTLY.

In The course OF a recent letter 10 the edi.
tor from correspondent in Milwaukee.
there occurs this passage, which stuck us
rather langhter-moving than oiherwis, =
'Deputy Sheriff P--," of this city. W.
recently called upon TO arrest duly regis
tered "Atiorney and Counsellor n, Law and
Solicitors" etc, on The charge of forged city
orders, rather small business. by The way
After The arrest tDavid,n The asperspd,
wished TO be accompanied among his frients
Tor The purpose of procuring bail. The
Sheriff, in whose breast kindness and mercy
are blended about 'af and 'af with the stern
ness and dignity Of justice, complied bu
his efoIts were all unavailable. Night was
drawing on toward its small hobrr, and he
could wait no longer. As las, small favor,
"David' wished to 90 home and break The
sad news Of his arrest to the companion of
his bosom. In view of this mournful task,
he was much agitated. "Oh, Mr.. P-,n
said he, ''this is the hardest of all : How
will my dear wife bear up under The blow
She is 50 sensitive, so soliciious, that it will
0verpower her it will drive her crazy
She ia a delicate creature, Mr. P, and
her suilerings will unnerye me ~ A sym.
pathetic tear started into the north west
corner Of the officers lief, eye, rolled down
his manly cheek: rested a momen, upon his
vest, and then difIused itself among the
snow flakes upon the ground, warming and
melting even their obdurate hearts They
reached the house, and entered. They were
met by s,alwart Amaze ian, whose large
lace shone with the lamhenl elores of an
autumn sunset David in fal,ering voice
broke TO her the terrible intelligence that
she was TO be robbed of her "bosom's lord"
p stood by TO bear a hand if she
should faint. ~ am arrested, my dear. for
forging" ''What the ID is that ?n was
the affecting reply of the "sensIven fe.
male. "Thry accuse me of writing other
peoples names and are going to put me in
Jail, my love" "Who in thunder is going
10 do ii, Dave ~ replied the "solicilous"
wife aud without waiting for reply, she
proceeded to pile up analhemas loud aud
deep upon the heads of those " ho had
sought TO place him in duraace vile The
Sheriff was overwhelmed by the "aifec,ing"
scene yet with a "Tuling passion" strong
for the ludicrous, he touched the prisoner
lightly under the fifth RIB, with "Break it
gently 10 her, David she is delicate crea-
ture, isn't she !'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
Endless Chain Pumps.

a new article now getting into general Use which
We can furnish complete at about one half the
price paid for the old style Pumps, also new ar
ticle of Janus Face HHOT E.0ciis. each
Lock suited either for right or left hand doors,
with mineral or white knobs.
Our stock of Guns is large and well select
ed, comprising single and double barrels, English
and German make. All goods can he returned
il not found to he as represented. Country mcr-
chants would do well to call on us before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Wheelwrghts and carriage makers supplied
with goods suited to their business, by calling on
w. ii. & G. w. ALLEN,
Nos. 81 & SO Market Street, Philadelphia.
February, 2l, IS52.-6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

OSE OF. THE F. F. V'sIs TRoUBLE.,-Fay-
cite McMnllen, member OF Congress from
Virginia, has been held TO bail in the sum o
$1,000, in Philadelphia, TO answer an ASSAULT
on Mr. Ellsworth, on board the steamer
Trenton, coming from Tacony. Ellsworth
had occupied McMullen's seat in the ears
during his absence by placing his lady in il
MeMullen threatened to take his seat by
force, but Ellsworth vacated i, a, the desire
of The lady, calling the Congressman no gen.
lleman. They afIerward met on The boat,
when Ellsworth refused TO recall the epilhei
McMulea broke his cane over his head.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

The CHINESE IN CALIFoRNIA.-The Alta
California, after alnding TO The difficulties Ie-
speciing The Chinese emigranls says:
iect have been exaggerated and distorted, and
il is, therefore, moi unlikely that they will
pass away as suddenly as they were created.
We do not anticipate difficulty from this state
of ihings.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

A poor captive at the Sing-Sing prison
was recently killed instantly by the bursting
of a grindstone Oh which he was grinding
files, ard which was driven by steam. The
unfortunate man was but twenty seven
years of age lie had been sentenced for
five years, which would have expired in
few days. He had increased the velocity Of
the stone 10 enhance the amount of his labor
doubtless with the hope of earning some-
Thing ''over" for himself, that he might use
when he should once more hail the "sun
light and blessed ar'' of freedom. Perhaps
ii may seem "mawkish," bu, 10 our concep-
tion, there is something very affecting in
this incident and yet, the released convict
''Scrps well'' where ''the prisoners rest 10.
gether" in unds,inguishable graves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

sides in this borough lady, sixiy.nine years
of age, who has three new teeth growing in
her mouth at the present time The lady en-
jlys remarkable good health, and has seen
great deal of trouble within a few years.
We have never heard of similar occurrence
Dem. Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

WAsHINGToN.-Gen. George Washington
was raised 10 the degree of Master Mason
on The 4lh of August, 1888, having been mi.
iiated 4lh Of November l752. The iooIh
anniversary Of his initiation, il is said, is to
b.. celebrated throughout the Union
AT a late session Of the Grand Lodge Of
Massachusetts, The Hon. Myron Lawrence
just handed to him by Col Flores, Junior
Grand Warden of The Grand Lodge Of Peru,
aud which had been worn by General Wash.
as ihe presiding officer OF a Lodge in the
army OF the revelation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

WONDERFUL DIsCovERy.-The Fairmont
IVA y True Virginian says 1--WE are in
formed By Col. Raymond and others, that
portion Of regularly McAdamized road has
been discovered Oh The opposite side Of the
river from this place. We have not seen il
ourselves, but learn that il extends pretty
much along The banks of the river. lis
width is about IS feet, and The track well
graded. The bed of stone seems 10 be
abont two inches thick, and made precisely
after the plan of onr McAdamized road, the
stone being broken TO abou, The same size
as that used for our roads. The discovery
was mahe by the washing away of hill
side which partially covered the road
When, and by what race of people this road
was made, is unknown al the present day,
but j, gives evidence OF the existence of a
population here al some former age of the
world, as far advanced in civilization, or at
least in The ART Of road making as ourselves,
There was found in the bed of the road, the
stump of a chestnut tree, which was ascer-
lained 10 be $50 years old at The least, and
how much Older, our informant could not
tell, as the stump was hollow"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

A LADY ROBBED By One OF Her Hans
The Springfield (Mass) Republican,, tells a
curious story of doctor, who it says, stole a
box of notes worth $1,000, from the chamber
of an old lady, in Russell, 10 whom he was
an heir, among others, and after she was
dead, he uubosomed himself to Mr. DeWolf,
of Chester, and offered 10 him $500, for his
services in manufacturing legal inslrumen,
with the name of The deceased affixed TO it
conveying TO the doctor the whole property
in the stolen notes. Mr.. Drwolf managed
the Thing very well, got all the notes in his
possession, aud surrendered the property
and the thief TO an officer who was in his
house at the lime. The doctor was held TO
bail in $1,000
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
HISTORY OLA STEEL PEN.

The history OF steel pen Is among the
wonders of the present day ; il is 20 us hat
pin making was 10 our ancestors-a thing to
be wondered al. We have the ore melted
and converted into iron, aud the same chan.
ged into steel then il is rolled into ordinary
sheets, in which stale il is received from
Sheffield, when j, is cut mp into strips, pick
led to remove The scale, and reduced also
by rolls the requisite thickness III this
condition ii is passed into the hands Of fe-
male, who is seated at a small press worked
by hand, and who cuts ou, by single blow
pen side Sitting and piercing then follows,
which is also performed by hand press,
fitted up with punch and holsters; thereafter
the blanks in this condition are anneaed in
considerable quantities in muffle stamp.
ing with the makers name then follows j;
pressing into the concave form is the next
process, and the operation of forming the
barrel (if barrel pen) is now completed -
Hardening, an operation which requires no
little care anl alien'ion, j. also performed
by heating in mufllr, and when at pro-
per heat they are immersed in oil the oil
is then ceansed of them by agila,ng in a
cylinder, and sconrins follows by the same
method, with the exception that pounded
crucibles and other cutting substances are
introduced along with them, which in the
end produces on one and all bright sur
face. The grinding on the poin, etc, is
performed on an emery wheel and is effect
ed with great Iapidity. In this stale the
pens are passed TO the "slilter," who is pro-
vided with pair of cutting tools, which are
fitted ino hand press. Their accuracy in
fitting is such iha, careful examination is
necessary 10 detect that they are not one.--
The pen is rested upon the potion attached
10 the bottom of the press. the handle turned
and the sli, is made The blue and straw
color with which the pens are ornamenled,
is also produced by heat The pens are in
,roducel in large quantities into cylinder
which is made 10 evolve on a charcoal stove
and the change OF color is watched when
that which is desired is obtained. the lin.
der and lis contents are removed The bIil
liant appearance of the external surface is
given by lac dissolved in napha, hea, is
thereafter applied when the spir, is evapo.
rated and the lac alone remains, lending to
the pens that briliancy OF finish which add
so much 10 their appearance. AT MIR. GllIo,'s
manufaciory upwards of 500 hands are daily
engaged in the production of the pens, and
order and cleanliness, whether in the per
sonal attire of the work people or in their
workshops, is the distinguishing character
is,ic of the number engaged, 400 are fe-
males employed in the actual production
and papering mp Of the pens; the remainder
are workmen, who are engaged in tn; more
skilful or laborious departments, where fe-
male strength is not available. Some idea OF
the extent TO which this manufacture is now
carried may be gathered from the fact ,ha,
there are annually upwards of $50 millions
of pens produced here.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS
nos 81 & 33 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA,

TIME subscribers would call the attention Of
d buyers to their stock Of Hardware consisting
of Table and Pocket Knives, Guns, Chains,
Locks, Hoowarc, &c. &c. We would recon
mend to all, our
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

GEN, WINFIELD ScoTT was born near Pc.
ters5urg, Virginia, June l3, 1886, and is
therefore just &c years old. Daniel Webster
was born at Salisbury, N. H., Jan. is, 1882,
and is now in his list year.
RELIeIous FREEDoM.- private letter
states that Gen. Urquiza, who succeeds Ro.
sas as Governor of Buenos Ayres, has au-
thorsed the reading of the Bible in schools,
and made liberal appropriations for their
support
Henry B. Stanton, long known as a promi-
nent Abolition lecturer, and more recently
as ii New York Baruburner, has come out,
ike John Van Buren,, in favor Of the nomi.
nation OF Pierce for President.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE AT New YORK -
The stock for the erection of this building,
5000 900, i, is said has all been subscribed
for, and the palace will be opened in May
1853.
THE widow of DR., Flanders has recovered
under a statute of lsi9, against The town of
Sheffield, Vt, $1,000 damage, for the death
Of her husband by The upseiling of a Stage.
don't like 10 paronize this line, said
culpli 10 The hangman. 80, never mind
this once" was the raply, ''it will soon
'suspend'' its operations"
All the whalers al Hong Kong believe in
the safety of Sir John franklin, The Es.
quimanx go from the Asialic continent and
back constantly.
The Utica and Schenectady Raiiroad, in
fourteen years, has paid for itself, aud clear.
ed Is. per cent per anurm, over all expen-
ses.
WHEN you 90 out 10 drown yourself al,
ways pull off your clslhes, they may fit your
your wie's second husband
lF change makes ''change,n Smnhers saya
he will yet die a millionaire, Tor he has
moved eight times since Iuns.
ROUNDING THE HoRN.--To place yonr fin.
GERS and thumb on glass Of brau,y and
waller.
General hERcE is abon, five Zee, eleven
inches IN height, and finely propor,ianed.
Tas strongest suiog known is string Of
| Onions,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
uAxrFD TO BORROW

,vr HUNDRED DOLLARS in two
w 4, hundred dollars each, for which
'.Ssld Mad security will be given Address
rFch as, 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

Dr. FRANKLIN, when in England, used
pleasantly 10 repeat an observation OF his
negro servant, when The doctor was max
ing the tour of Derby SHIRE. Lancashire, &c. ;
Eberyling, masse, work in dis country /;
wafer work, wind work, smoke work, dog
work, bullock work, horse work, ass work
eberyi'ng work here but de hog he eat,
he driuk, he sleep, he do nothing all day
he walk about like a genileman.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

..,v,. celebrated ink, and also Con-
ou'' ',ls wholesale and retail by
kpI '1 ESQ n b MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

Boy, you seem TO be qnie smart-alo-
gelher too smart for this school can you
tell me how many six black beans a'e ~
dyes, sir, half dozen"
"Well, how many are half dozen Of
white beans 2"
"Six.n
Tremendous smart boy Now tell how
many white beans there are in SIX black
ones.n
"Ilalf dozen, if you skin 'em."-
In consequence of this answer the scholar
came near being skinned himself,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
JAMES J. NATLLD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SUNBURY. PA.

WILL attend faithfully and promptly to all
" professional business. in Northumberland
and Union counties. He is familiar with the
German language.
OFFICE Opposite the "1.awrencc House" !"
a few doors from the Court House.
Sunbury, Aug. l6, lS5I.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26
]. STEWARD DEPUY.


A II 223 North Cd street, above Wood
= "A (Burnt District,) Philadelphia, would
respectfully call the attention of his friends
2 and the public in general, to his large and :
: well selected stock of Carpets, Oh Cloths, :
= Mattings, Window Shades, Stair Rods, :
= &c. &c. :
veniiinn Carroting from cts to 1oo cts per yd
= Ingram 90 1S3 90 "
= Three Ply /" 1m " lbs :"
lrussrs I" ll2t " $50 "
% Door Mat,s.-Hc would invite the attcn-
:, ton of dealers and others to his large stock :
E Of boo, Dlaits-which he manufactures !
: in great variety and of splendid quality.
: Or CLorns, from yard 10 yards wide
wholesale aud retail.
April 10, lS52.--Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

MoRMoSIsM prevails 10 considerable ex.
tent in Texas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

DR., Cha'les T. Jackson administered a
pound and half of ether 10 Mr.. Francis
Alser's lion a, South Boston, aud removed
his claws during the twenty minutes lha,
the animal was insensible
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

THERE is Rule in an old debating so.
ciety which might be advantageously re.
commented to some OF our pnblic bodies =
''Thai any gentleman wishing 10 speak
the whole evening should have room 10
hmsell.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

"DowS East" somewhere, pous old la
dy was summoned as witness in an impor-
tant case. Being told that she must "swear"
the poor woman was filed with horror at
the thought After much persuasion she
yielded, and exclaimed-"Irell, If ! must,
must damn ~ The court adjourned imme-
dialely.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-06-26

NORTH AND DcouNry .sArrnDA

"Well then" persisted Andrew, "lel's
have drop OF it you're not going, Pm
sure, to drink by yoursell-and as Tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

On Saturday evening, December %. by tho Rev. II A.
Chalker. Mr.. Albert GALLOWAY to Miss MAuALA CAIuA.
eldest daughter ef BerAh Grant, both Of this city
Newark papers please copy
In this city Friday evening December "a BY Alder
man Smith, Of the Eleventh ward, Mr. Il 8. HEyRy, Of
Trey, to Miss MARY JANE ELLEcK, Of this city
Troy papers pkase copy.
At Newark ON Saturday, December rs by the Rsv Mr.
Morand, Mr.. THOMAS DUNCAN to Miss Asv DALEY both
Of that place.
On Thursdsy evening, December %, by the Rev Dr.
Kennedy D. v. N. WILLIAMS to CHARLOTTE AMELIA,
daughter Of John s. Heermans, Esq, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II NAPP's DAGUERRR0TYPEs-RfCH AND APPRO-
N pri.te holiday gifts perfect Likeness, including
hps geld loc1ss rom 50 10 49, variety OF plain aud
and frames 10 prices at the
old and popular No. $50 Broads
and No. l03 Bowery. over Andersons carpet store.
TWENTY-FIVE CENT DAaUERREoTYPEs.-Re
4 Co, $50 Broadway. take bssutitul piJtures
daily W their and original German process aud
shntry than has ever den done by any three etahsh
and cbeao ess tho resut Of REEs CO.'S great Inn
Prov mont ~ the arb