davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
SCHOONER for sALE-The fast sail

~ ing schooner MARTIN VAN buren,. nov Ivmr At
me feo Of Chrstogher ST. North River Sad vessel is
rec, beam feet hold. - feet Keel draws feet water
from her i. up this last sps she has rigging ssd
new sois tnfotsnout Also everything complete aud
running order a. moment She well csirust.d "a
run TO Virginia IN ihe pine wood trade SAID schooner can
be ooug ht ow and accommodating term, hr ,ni,,nr
toPErER CHAMER Poughksepsie OF "a WIN MAXI
Deputy sheTif, City Hall N Y saS 1ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
VERY LOW PRlCES.-WArCHE
11iano-fortes.

r & G. FISCHER, Qate NUNS 4 Pr
- cHsR,) Mandatory and Wareroom, No 10 On.
with bridge and patent tube. well calcsatsd
keeping IN tune. Piano Fores tuned. repaired asd n
changed iyl,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

ITO LET-The upper part of the House
n No. 90 Carnine-st. Apply from II AIM TO p ~
Rent Sl60. M ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

NOR SALE "A small new cheap Cot
IL tsge with 10 unmproved land for $33s. xloV
down. the balance $40 nsntby Also TO- 20 and ~ acre
Lets adjoining without at $50 acre on favorable
terms These lands situated the Long Island Rsh-
yosd q hours rde from the City Of Bro0kn Tho soil
rood for farming gardening purposes tiage Fine
crops were produced the last Also os
soil 10 we'll adapted for fruit, Grapes IN particular Me
ehancs and wishing comfortable home for them
sslves and families in pleasant and healthy place as
there = IN the etate and for the which would
have 70 pay three years rent in the City ca On
me subscriber and 20 aud sxanlDe for yourselves
i3l lms A. 0ctOTTEh, NO. izS y uis"R-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

k>OR SALE-A five-story brick House,
with basement, in 4th-st north side iOs feet west Of
ne bowey pun In the meat substantial With the
HOLLY, No 10 wsl-st ~ ,ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
.ARM for SALE on LONG ISLAND,

containing about thirty five acres. about IA miles from
the city aud ten minutes walk from Railroad depot in
pleasant neighborbood in the vcnty OF
Jal fine private residences Will be sold on Ieasonahle
terms For particulars inquire of JACOB 8. ABRAMS
M zas broadway lSf ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

SPLENDID PIANO for SALE.--Ao e,
~ upright Piano Of unsurpassed tone for sale II ap,b.
foy immsdiaely. For further particulars apply 10
2af STE L DUNLAP No 635 Bron.sv,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Nor SALE-Sixty Acres Of choice

HUN DALE CAIy ACIcs vi OuoiOc
Il GARDEN Lands, within miles Of Wlhamsbursh aud
would be fine up small parcels Aso % Acres on
the New Haven Railroad, thin five minutes walk oil
Derot and thirty minutes Of the city, and hes handsome
for building purposes and will be sold bargain to persons
wishing il for building lots. Apply 10 WATklNS
HINE, No 458 Br oadway. IDIOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

a RARE CHANCE.-For sale, a new
N COTTAGE HOUSE and BARN, with eight lots Of
ground attached, situated in the OuTishng village of
FaYmingdse within minutes walk Of the Long Island
Ra load cars pass six times day The property in
pete oder and will be sold very low to cash customer
For further particulars apply to JOS X. PRICE, Coal
Dealer corner Avenue and l3th.st 24 2ys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
PROPERTY for SALE ard to LET a.

aess Of and stps ed the east bank ofths Passaic
River opposite BeilevlLe NeN-Jerssy eight miles from
Ie,sey *, FerTy Lane all srable = side h good
l. rston Tor Csisse Villa three hund cd feet front
On the vs and contains 600 Peach 'rees IA ul osarns
ane 81 rest yaetes Also 80 Apple trees, best kinds
ss' sMwSF. HOMER MORGAN, No. Pins-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

NOR SALE-Two new four-story brick
Il BUILDINGS, situated on els! n--s rooms on each
1ooS and constructed be let in tepe ments
They will be sold a. price and terms that viii make It
aproftable Investment. Apply 20 A. McCOIrER No. IL
Fulton st. isi i'm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

PROPOSALS including The fret day Of
December next for the following articles required Lake
$50 pieces "a inch square, long hewn white oak tim.
$50 pieces do 45 feet long, do
100 pieces do 60 feet long, do
10 pieces l6 inches square, 90 feet long do
100 round white oak piles, 20 feet long
5000 s~ sneh bolt iron, In pieces Of - IS feet long
cords good stone Tor crib ballast no son or sand
stone. Each cord stone yield lSs feet solid
one third by ss day Of next March,
BY he h day Of next April onehd y The 3st day Of next
The to he delivered as foiowst
q May next one thra BY The 9Oh day Of Juno next
The articles delivered specified days.
proved and received quantities approved
paid o according contract price, Tees 70
contract be completed, retained be paid 10
the concior viii be forfeited the United IL
Tractor fail 10 fulhl his contnc..
The hewu be free from sap splits and rosc lions
Proposals for the kinds o. Materials quantities quality, and
times o. delivery win also be received foG Hack Lake harbo oa
Each proposal i be accompanied evidence that The pro.
pfoeI able 70 h h conact and c department
fahi Of rejecting any proposal satisfactory II respects
advances on contracts eaung' se made But payments will he
The places Of landing materials pointed on, by The United
s,ae agent on notice 70 him y We contractor ON This account
such landing shall not be considered delivery Of rad articles
hed States No delivery viii be aeknowiedgedex quaint
until Delivered inspected nnd received all articles viii h
risk o. The contractor and under his Bu when delivered
una states No delay 20 inspect and receive AZ times stated
will be made or allowed e part Of The United States.
The noposas wiz be Proposals or Timber
outside Of The envelope aud will be addressed the
Col. Corps Typographical Engineers.
To be inserted IN the Republic Ineigence union
inRon Courier Enquirer Advertiser
Chicago twenty times daily and then twice week ~ December
lh Oct 2-deotsmwtDeel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

II would make the hearts OF our democratic friends
dance within them could they the democratic press
as i daily greets US from all quarters The NOBLE
NEWS Of the great democratic victories proclaimed in
such TYPE as is worthy TO proclaim them figures such
a. all that run may read tell the THOUSANDS OF MA
JORlFlES; patriotic congratulations fl the editorial.
the sTAR.sPANeLEp BANNER, with The cap Of liberty on
its support and PIERCE AND KING streaming on lis
folds, appears at the head OF column and pictures OF
the very alles sort of ROSTERS with their growing anna
raus wide opened, appear in another or may be- The
biggest gun IS peallng forth lie loudestepor The press
al least - doing us part 10 put the good old cause ahead
Enihusiasc democrats il you happen 10 have drowsy
SORT OF neighbor, who don't take the papers, Just tell him
how gorlously i looks Tell him that il every demo
crat DOES HIS DUTY the democratic cause WILL
SURELY TRIUMPH l--Roslon Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23
lNDIANA.-Tne Indiana Sentinel OF the 18th instant

lNDIANA.-Tne Indiana Sentinel OF the 18th instant
says:
'Governor Wfighfs majority will not fall short of 20 600
and the State ticket Will not be 900 behind the
for governor.
"coseaEss is no doubt Of the election of Messrs
Miller, English, Ddnham. Lane, Hendricks. Davis Mace
Eddy chamberlain. and Harlan, (democ rats and Parker
lwhlg) The delegation in the Congress will stand
ten democats and one wing The old delegation stands
nine and two
The LEGISLATURE The legislature is overwhelmingly
democrauc-probably fifty majority joint ballot"
Gov Wrghls immense majority is just reward for
ms enlarged antsectlonal views Ii will be remembered
that two or three years ago. when the whole North seemed
TO have gone crazy after free soilsm Wimot proyso
ISM and the kindred humbugs, Gov Wright sent spe
clal invitation TO Gov Crtenden, of Kentucky 10 come
and see him, and that the invitation was accepted
wing became guest with Democrat souhron with
northener. great concourse assembled to share in
the mutual congratulations addresses were made and
returned in the spirit which knows no North no South
and, IN short signal rebuke practically admins
tered OF those little, narrow contemplate sectional feel
ngs which then so extensively prevailed and which
even now rite in circles For this eminent ser
vice, at period so gloomy and critical and indeed for
his general course national topics. the is good free
trade man, Gov. Wright deserves the thanks oil every
true American. What his own Stale thinks OF him IS
seen in the result above recorded
journal Of Commerce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

REPUBLICAN WINGS, READ THE Southern Patriot,
published al Greenve, q C., contains The proceedings
Of large public meeting, by which il appears that Gen
Waddy Thompson, distinguished wing, formerly min-
mlnislIatoa, renowned Gen. Scott In consequence OF
bis afhlaton with the Seward party Of abolitohss, and
comes up cordially 10 the support oil Gen Pierce and Col
King In the proceedings OF the meeting, signed by +
p Brockman, chairman, and d. Hoke, secreary the fol
lowing notice OF Gen Thompson's speech IL taken:
Gen. Waddy Thompson said that being member of
the wing party, II perhaps not proper that he should
address tie meeting, but that he could fobear pay
ing tribute TO the worth Of general ReTces private aud
public character and hs fahuness to the rights Of the
South and the whole OF the country He said that he
adm red Cen Scott above most men he had known
spoke OF their intimate acquaintance, the purity Of hs
life, and his high social and moral virtues but that he
feared he tScoi had been sedneed within the influence
Of northern men who were hostile the South, its int
rests and institutions and he could subscribe to the
internal improvement and tariff features OF The whig plat
form
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

The wing game North and South depends for success
on cheating one section or the other OF the Union on the
slavery issue
Whilst Mr. Greeley of the Tribune execraes and spits
upon the wing platform whilst he denounces Gen.
piefee as the bltterest proslayery bunker" IN the
NORTH and proclaims in his speeches on the stump
"iknoD Gen. Scott and KNOW ms ASSOCIATES amd they
are all rtgM on the snbect Of sLavpy -
his whg co-laborers Of the National Wing Committee
washington are scattering broadcast the South,
under the frank Of grave SENATOR'S the New Boston for
gerry. lmputng 10 Gen Pierce abolition sentiments We
have before OF these documents sent 10 Us from
Springfield, Hampshire county Virginia where il was
received under frank from Senator Smith Of Connecticut
IL Is entitled " Frank Pierce and his abolition allies"
Meanwhile the southern wing press urge General
Scott upon the people Of that section in terms ike these
from the Mississippi Argus
Bu General Scott il also presented 10 bv his friends
as the man whom u is interest elevate pres
dency and TO southern with northern interests he
Born among as reared In midst, educated in the South,
otcnsaapes, though II Is NOT generally knoca"
And the Washington Republic publishes such repre-
sensations as these from Texas correspondent
General Scott was born in the South. As Mr. More
head said, He is whose cradle when an infant
rocked by slave and who nursed in The arms OF
slave, whose paymates in childhood were slaves lie
South He exerted himself 10 effect the passage of
compromise measures, and has frequently spoken
hoods Of his opponents, he is well known be thoroughly
southern on this subject We forget that the
Bat What Of the iocoioco candidate
Pierce was born in the cold regions Of the Norh
and educated there, and has spent his life there He lives
further north than the Van Bnrens. He lives in a STATE
which sends John p Hale the Senate IL he is favor
able 10 the South and is man. why in the
all does he mould public senmen, d eenty
in his State : Can his supporters answer thuta'
We might multiply extracts from southern and north
Scott wing organs. exhibiting General Scott as pro.
slavery at the South and ant-sIavery alright at the
North and, on the other hand, presenting Gen. Pierce
In the opposite aspects in each section. Ii is the old
game OF 'ickery and Deceit which these desperate and
unprincipied pasans have hestated to resort to
in emergency, and of which they have the monopoly
The democratic candidates occupy posilions on this
great question known 10 the country and the world Ii
the broad national, LIBERAL constitutional attitude, which
knows no North, no South, no East, no West" and
which dsdains, from principle and nclnaion appeals 10
seciionasm in any and every form |, is the elevated
ground OF patriotism and constitutional obligation, which
whilst neither requires seeks The aid Of trick and
imposition, comnends itself TO the American people as
the ground OF national safety, prosperity. progress, and
honor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

IRON the Richmond Enquirer
The following manly letter is exactly what we expected
from Mr. Holiday, the able representative Of The Caro-
line district in Congress. He utterly demoshes silly
fabrication OF the desperate Scott whigs
Intelligence has just reached me that in Richmond
county part Of the eighth congressional district very
remote iom the one IN which live, ruor is actively
circulated that have expressed determination not to
vote Tor the oemoetac candidates the coming election
OF President and Vice President" My opinions in refer
ence TO that election OF the least possible consequence
10 any one except myself bu, am unwilling 10 permit
a misrepresentation Of them "a obtain credit amongst
those towards whQn hold The relation OF representative
10 such OF my constituents know WE'LL this rumor
will appear too absurd and ridiculous to require contra
dciion to all others IS proper Tor me 10 declare that
Is not only untrue. but without even the shadow of foun.
dation Believing franklin Pierce and William Il King
70 be empeny worthy Of the confidence and support OF
az who desire to assist and maintain sound constitutional
principles in the administration OF the general government
and 10 protect the rights OF the States from aggression
and encroachmcn,, cordially approve their nomination
and have zeaousy contributed, and shall continue 10
contribute, whatever aid to their lump ban, eoc
tor. ALEX. II. HQLLADAY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23
p.mocrattc barbecue in Rockville, Md.

large and very enthusiastic meeting was held at the
above place on Thursday, Oct 81.
AT noon numerous procession from washington
and Georgetown, headed by the people of Montgomery.
marched into town, accompanied by band discoursing
its spirit stirring airs and followed by six-pounder un-
der the charge Of the veteran Captain Chauncey
The hearty enthusiasm and confident expectations OF
the party were slrikngly displayed on this occason
An abundant supply OF refreshments first administered
to the corporea wants of the multitude and their minds
were afterwards refreshed and informed by the subse
quen proceedings
JOYOUS in the opaton Of victory OF which
vncng grounds hal been afforded by the State elections
already on record their feelings wrought to nien
.i,v visible in every coun,enance, by the eloquent
marks addressed TO their sound reason and judgment.
The meeting was called TO order by H. franklin Viers,
ESQ Of Rockville and the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed its officers
presiden,-Major Peter, of Rockville.
Vice Presdents-Thomas Connolly, o. 5. Wilson.
n A Zsisler. Captain H. Darnall, and Edward Owens,
esqrs.
Secre,aries-W F. S,ubbs and A. F. Lopez, esqrs.
The opening address was by Colonel j. M. Buchanan.
of Baltimore county, and right merrly and successfully
he discoursed upon the occasion the principles oil the
party and the deficiencies OF its opponents Colonel d.
was often interrupted in the OF his remarks BY
shouts of applause He was followed by MIR. JeHry NJ
Gufth, Of Baltimore formerly Of Montgomery, in strong
advocacy OF the gieat which bad collected the
large a.semblage OF patriotic voters before him
Robt Oud, esq, OF Georgetown, was next introduced
10 the meeting and dwet upon the convincing motives
Of hi. secession from the ranks OF whggeryhe present
condition Of parties and the commiiallsm oil Gen.
Scott
The beautiful and opposite sentiments OF Z. J. M.
Gwinn esq Of Baltimore. OF the State electors were
delightfully."- received by his auditory, and elected many
hearty round OF appreciation.
The last speaker in order p Key, esq, OF WASH
ington whose efforts eminenty contributed to accom-
psh the purpose for which his predecessors had so sue
cessfully labored.
The meeting was enlivened by strains OF fine music,
and The wide. mouihed cannon Murdered forth anon its
iron appreciation OF the ffm unchangng doctrines OF the
conservative democracy, in whose il administered
support
On the whole, glorious day for Rockville, the
county, and the country generally Such gatherings so
numphauy attended and conducted. strong earnest
OF the complete surely awaiting the cause in the
election OF November next
Al late hour the meeting adjourned, after having
dered the publication OF the proceedings in the Union Of
Washington, and the Argus OF Baltimore city.
WIN. f. STUBS, s..,..,
A, f. Lopez, secretaries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23
Sales To-day.
ny j. c. Mcguire, Auo,lonet,

ny j. g. MCGUIRE, Auotionetr,
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A FANu y
removing from the cion Saturday morning October al Al
10 O'Clock IN front OF tho auction shall varsity Of 6
niiure and house eeping ARTICLES, viz
Mahogany haifeloth spring sofa bed
Do do parlor chairs, rock
DO dining, and breakfast tables
Cane and wood cnsirs
Shovel and ronas, sndirons, Tenders
CrockeIy, glassware, table cutlery
High and low post bedsteads
Bureaus, wardrobes, washstands
Feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
Parisr and chamber carpets, oilclotl
Looking glasses, clock,
Cooking and stoves
Together with kitchen requisites
Terms cash JAS. G. MCGUIRE
odS-d Auctlonecr.
WIZ be ADDED f0nr panel doors and four pairs
J.. @. MEG Ago.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

With lie Union, we fully agree that the Post Office
Department has become mere eleconeeTing machine
and one OF the most inquious features OF the preaent
wing administration. The whole county is flooded with
whg documents, but we can scarcely receive a single
dsmocrao one ior circulation We have reason 10 know
that hundreds have been mailed TO the posi- Office al this
place and have never reached their destination Where
are they What has become OF them The answer is
plain. They have been suppressed-sroLKS by some
OF tie knavish Office holders of the present wing dy.
nasty; searching Investigation ought 10 be made,
and The Thieves hrcnah 70 justice and punished other
mail robbers aSe.-For Wdyns (bi) Ssatiad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

10HIo--oFFIoAL Governor Wood, who has just re
turned from Columbus, says about sixty counties have
reported officially and that the balance fast coming
The law requires The returns to be opened in the presence
Of the governor secretary Of State and auditors and that
Tuesday next is the day agreed upon for the counting
Then, look out for thunder The governor says that
10000 s the least the democrats in Columbus win take
from present Appearances Cleveland ilqindsafp.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23
nv enEny a SCOTT. Anst,an.,r..

LINE TWo.HoRsE FAMILY CARRIAGE, HORSES, AND
HARNESS-On Thursday 9sth instant shall
front Of auction store, Oh
wanna avenue ~ 10 O'clock excellent Wo horse family
carriage hui by Ogle u Philadelphia and fine
der The horses fine irote well matched, and handsome
bays and sold for no u the having no rtber Tor
seps3-d Aaeuoneets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23
ny GREEN & SCOTT. Aust,on,er..

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, HORSE ROCK
III AWAY, AND HARNESS At AUCTfON-On Saturday. The
% instant, shall sel In front Of store, o'clock m
large and excellent OF furniture.
Ao, fine young family horse, rockpway, harness The
horse handsome bay large young the
and harness nearly having very little
GREEN d SCOTT,
oct M Aucuoneers.
War Department.,
Bureau Of Typographical Engineers,
October 20, 1854
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

ACQUIRING DnEss GOoDs.-Ladiss In want Of black dress
III goods viii find very assoreh paw
particular stsenuon 70 tho SELECTION aud sale Of goods
have every article DC mourning IN our line OF business
80 Lupn's best bonbasns 81 80 per ward
81 do black Alpaca, from IS o Al 95 per ward
10 do black Fsfuese CLOTH from 81 10 81 81 az
10 do Ga black mousscine, do Al "a q so a.
90 do - do do DO n cents 10 Is cents
10 DO black Chaluy do cents 10 90 cents
blhck French merino, DO 81 to al so per ward
90 do black Silks all widths do as cents 10 a. do
do black mode, for tir.minrs, 81 per yard
10 dozen black love wells, from 75 per yard
pieces black veil Grape from IS cents 10 4 ID do
10 do black English do, from IS cents to 81 %
80 hoxss black Italian do nom 81 Gents q 5 cents per yard
50 dozen blA OK Md, Xix and raw silk gloves
80 % black English SILK and hose
~ long black fhihct shaw1s, from 50 TO SIS
" do wooen do do Ito
30 square black Thibet do do stoe 81
An Of the above goods within ten dsyu La
dies rely getting fresh goods prices
CLAGETr, NEWTON, MAY, co.
oct oo-euf III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

These lots will
conditions declared the President United rsu
ang the materials and OF the buildings
the lots In the OF Washington" regulations
therefor Washington
probation Of the President OF the United
The sale will 10 O'clock m nd will be
tinued rom day 10 day. necessary until sufficient number
lots shall be sold to produce the amount OF required
tor the avenues,
derived frem this sale by law appropriated.
Terms cash Easily,
Commissioner Public Buidinss.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Oct 23-eo dtNovs Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

IlNDERsHIRTs and Drawers, of SILK, Cashmere.
" merno ambswool superior article
Astoria fur, highly recommended invalds.
on hand, cheap for cash, punctusl
CHAs. II. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Genilemen's Furnishing Establishment,
Pennsylvania avenue, AZ street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

a slGS.-The Hon, +, J. tituelohn. The wing candi.
date for governor OF Michigan three years ago. in oppo
stion 10 John Barry Is out in favor Of Pierce and
King lie is able, enthusiastic, and in earnest and is
doing good service for The democracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23


puRAL Chemissry-An Introduction 10 the stnsy
II Of Relation Agriculture the Arts
The prctschnis, Companion sr, Familiar System Of Rscrr
Fireworks, by O. w. Mortimer.
The Complete Practical by ". l.. Byrn, ~. n.
Ri-ctro,ype Msnpuaoon-pew edition BY Charles Walker
FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

VERY Little Tales for Very Lule Children
Little Lessons for Little Learners
New Cohwebs 10 Catch Little Flies
Clever Stories by Mrs. Sherwood
LINED Twigs 10 Catch Young Birds
Chids Book by Mrs. sigouraey,
Mammals Bihie Stories
Little Armies Second Book
Wants Divine Songs.
Rhymes for the Nursery.
tdule Annics First Book.
Fanny and her Mamma
ocil seventh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-23

NE HOLLANDS French CONNIE Pate. n superior
ce for securing the envelopes ofes newspapers
ARE be distant parts Of the world For BY
TAYLOR n MhURY.
oet@ Boot,sien, near ON street