davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

To THE DEMOCRACY OF DUBUaUE.-It will
be perceived from notice in our paper, tina
the democrats of Dubuque, are invited to meet
at the Court House, on Saturday the 18th inst.
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. to nominate candidate fol
Mayor, Marshall, Recorder and Treasurer
which offices are to be filled on the Ith Mon
day in April. aE.se-a
The importance of selecting proper and com
petent men, to fill these responsible Offices
should commend this Call, to the general and
favorable attention of all concerned. Let ou
friends turn out, and let there be determination
to select good men, and when such men are once
selected, let the energies of a faithful and in
vincible democracy be summoned to bear the m
ohantly into their respective stations.
This can be done ssas e,;-,y ~ as falling of =
log,' if we only make the resolve. See to it
that this duty is promptly and faithfully dis
charged.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
V Contrasting the Burlington railroad
PROJECT, with the DUBUQUE and Keokuk, the

project, with the Dubuque and Keokuk, the
Hawkeye of the 5'h inst, says.
''And the well-meaning and sensible portion
of the whole State, both north and south of this
proposed route, see and acknowledge it; and the
whole State would see, likewise, II .heyfwoufd
separate the film from their visual orbs, worked
thereon by the few selfish jngglers, about the
"heed and feet" Of the Dubuque and Keokuk
humbug. We are very glad to see the Mu"ca-
tine Journal join our standard, in advancing the
interests of our Missouri river railroad pro-
iect."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

The receipts for the Erie railroad for Febru-
ary will reach two hundred thousand dollars:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

Lady Byron, the widow Of the poet, is living
at Southampton, England. She was Miss
Al ilba nka
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

A gentleman was once laying violent eige
to young lady's heart and she told him that
her answer might be found in the word .strpes'
--by a proper traNspnsit ION of letters snow,
60 10 work IS w abash Courier g o72to.
/ I This is "a mi shty puzzle truly, we had about
given up in despair TO decipher she'Iady sansweI,
when our boy, ruigayly eaiied 'fhe tdsvA,g
which always haunts oar safctum, relic ycdour
brain Of the herculean task by sayirg, "Eaftka
have found IT, in the word"persist" which
we hope he wih.-IMDkspe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

OPENING or NAVIGATION Tile steamer
Martha No. arrived at at7Bellvue, twelve miles
below, Monday evening and remained there one
night. She left yesterday morning for Savanna,
where she will discharge her cargo and proceed
down to st. Louis. The Martha made the at
tempt to get above Bellevue, but there is a
gorge in the river through which she could not
force her way. We were informed by Mr. Gear
the younger, that he with three others,
drew skiff across the main chanael Of the
mississippi on the ice, opposite the mouth OF
'Tete des Mor,s, and his opinion is, that the ice
will remain several days: ne ice at the Por-
,age is still strong and firm. BY telegraph
despatch from Dubuque, we understand that the
Lamartne has been telpgraphed to reach there
to- day-whch she will not be able to do un-
less the ice moves at Tete des. Morts. The
Martha met with no ice or obstruction between
ST. Louis and Bellevue, and was in good
stage for navigation. She brought several pas
scngers for this city, who arrived here yestet-
-.1drert,ser.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
oLD.TlME WINTERS

In 1864 the cold was so intense thak 1hs
I Iames, IN Enelsnd, was covered withioe SIXTY
| one inches tlick. a~eas-e
In 1893 the cold was so extensive that the
fanlisfcd wolves entered Vienna aud attacked
beasts, and even; men. Many people in Ger
many were frozen to death in 1G35, and 1863
| was nearly as bad
In 17O0 occurred that famous winter, called
by distinction the cold winter All the rivers
md lakes WIRE frozen, and even the sea for
several miles from the shore. The ground " as
frozen nine feet deep. Birds and beasts were
struck deadsin the 6elde, and n,eR perished by
thousands in their houses. In the south IF
rance the wine plantations were almost dc.
,Ioyed, nor have they yet recovered that fatal
'isa:ser. The Adriatic sea WAS frozen, and
yen the Mediterranean abont Genoa and the
ctron and orange groves suffered extremely in
he finest parts of Italy.
In l7l6 thu winter was so intense tha. people
travelled across the straits from Copenhagen to
The province of Senia, in Sweden.
In 1876, in Scotland, muititudes of cattle and
sheep were buried in the snow.
In l740 the winter was scarcely inferior TO
that of 1909. The snow lay ten feet deep in
spain and Portugal. The ,Zuyder Zee was
frozen over, and thousands of people went over
IL. And the lakes in England froze vw
In l744 the ~inter was very. cold, Snow fell
Portugal to the depth Of twenty three feet
m level 7T' o5a sb7E s1@ys a1aa}
In 1854 and 1755 the winters were very se-
vare and cold. In England, the strongest ale,
,xposed to the air in glass, was red with
ice one-eight of an inch thick
In i77l the Elbe was frozen to the bottom.
nl779 theaDanube bore ice five feet thick
below Vienna. Vast Numbers of the, feathered
md fnny tribes pershed. -, s..st.t-...
The winters Of 1774 and 1775 were uncom-
monty severe. The Eittle Belt was frozen
ver. .ae d2Hs IT E5eU9s 4 f.xs1a9 nd3
From 1900 to 1912, also, the winters were
e markably cold, particularly the, latter, in
ussia, and proved 50 disastrous to the French
rrny s5ftsast8fG ga1 $Gt@4lGZs y 80 sFf -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
DIR. G: w: sCOTT

seg G. c. ROCKWELL, 9aa}
TTORNEY AND COUNSEI.LOR AT LAW I and
"a Solicitor in Chancery. Anamosa, Jones county,
iowa. t March sly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
-" q. 2 LAND AGENCY, = :
". j. nARNEY q co. 20

V1ILL continue TO tFsngact all business connected
With ths purchass and sale Of real estate whether in
the csty OF country. insy will examine tes prepare
eonvsyanccs pay taxes. locate houpty and warrants,
ana prepared 70 afford Information Of sIIlkinds relative
g tasss " ne Dubuque Land District Maps and dia
grams can . furntshed if reQisd Land warrants oi
90 and l6o rcres constantly on hand for sale or oca
sos oIse g fSims. and ,lo guaranteed
FaImsIs residing q distance have the il lands
the expense Of journey Emigrants and settlers would
10 well to call before applying elsewhere.
QGcoba Westsids Of n ala street nesrlv u,r.se -
Stohe HNilAinss, Dubuque. I,wa. 8an june 4 4
HE Wessetn Democrat and Progressive Era, fwhen
s.ts6lhsd wl please copy for one year and forward
qilfto tAfs Oniee. g 4.ioa DhaH june 4-iy :
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

The New York Art Union distribution is now
fixed, 30 is said, for the 3Oth Of March.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

Three out Of the four Representatives in
Con sress from the young State of California,
last hailed from Ohio, two of them being natives
WtLLER was from Hamilton, Marshal from
Cincinnati, and McCoRKLE from Dayton
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
PETER NAPLES,

NAPLES House Corner Store, Main street,
vx1HOLESALE and Retail dealer In Dry Goods, Gro
w ceries, Hardware, oueensware, Boots and Shoes
&C.. &c. April 80, 1851. II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

RAGElNc FIERcELY-The war between the
Maine-iacs and the Cogniacs.- lcanian
IL A lady residing on Front street between
Race and Elm, presented her husband last
night, with two girls and boy. Mother and
children are doing well-Tmes.
A similar misfortune occurred in Cheviot las,
week k.-Nonpariel # .Hff @E's
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

u III ~ k'.-f
THE undersigned keep constantly on hand Land War,
esAs ofSn tiAs a NY SS desired by purchasers. They
have aso taken much peia and ascertain sQDd
localities Tor the location Of This service thcy
thnk tAsy pesom 70 advantage for those whe may
wish 70 employ them.
Once opposite the Bank.
May asSly CLARK 4 BIssELL,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

r.. v G,psB:sttbt ~.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
7l o1z CAPS, &C. 4 s-ao,
No. 3, Globe Buildings, Main street, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

n siH e3s A. X. EATON, G
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
| DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA
gnly l0S l049. &C ~ a-aM l.xL.-l 1AgAa I
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
FAIRLY. Us rE u J. cHMsrMAr
ay Sligo Iron Store.
EARLEYL & CHRISTMAN.

No. IL, BANK Row, MAIN STREET, DUBuQUE, Iowa,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
IRON, NAILcS CASTINGS, STOVES
Tm-Ware. and Mahogany Veneeringy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
yvm. H. MERRITT 4 CO., !
VOLUME Xl.
Dusinrds GarAs.
e. FITZPATRICK,

| JAILON, &C, I.E-
~ to return his very best thanks to hrs friends
- and the public Of Dubuque and its vicinity, for The
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on hin
for the last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
public of Dubque that he receives about the 7
Of every month, the New York, Boston, Philadephia
Paris and London Reports of Fashions from the best and
most oinpatent fashionists in the world.
The husine of this establishment is entirely confined
to measure trade" ssa- -t
Dubuque, April 30, 1851. If e.. .ser,
f.. SPDTTSWOOD.
MANUFACTURES Of Cents and Boys Clothing
1vx socits share of public patronage and hopes
give satisfaction to all who may be pleased favor him
with their custom. 90
Shop No. H. over O'nallsrans new store Main St.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
une Is Ivy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN AT I2 o'clock on
Sunday night last, phenomenon truly striking
aud extraordinary occurred here. 1t was the
circumstance of the falling Of really copions
rain, for the space Of from seven to ten min
utes, from perfectly cloudles', hazeless, and
starlit sky So plentifully was the shower that
the sidewalks ran with water, which had the
singular effect npon the mind of appearing to
come without cause. During the shower,tws
streaks Of fisecy clouds displayed themselves
il the north and sonth, bun far distant from
each other, aud neither of an altitude above
the horizon exceeding twenty degrees. The
position Of these clouds forbid the idea that the
We make effort to explain this strange
phenomenon, satisfying ourself with bare but
faithful statement of it.-Iationai Iatetfigencer,
25th. '3 t@ .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

Geo. w. Burton 4 Co.,
Second door abore the NAPLES House, Main street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pEALERsIx
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, BOOTS, SHOES Ere
vNuE highest market price allowed for Corn, Wheat
Oats Potatoes and produce generally, in exchange
or a 90 4~.s.,ts4ss4 April 30. 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

- as7 as ent SIT
tst @ les ,ies2 E h4a
7ts 4H ~ g 1sesgoa e, & aH.se4e
Z acee a.teet5 seH if
sa lS l@asHE
fsfsft
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
O'CONNEL s TACT FOR CROSS-EXAM-
NATION

ne was once examining witness, whose
Inrbriety at the time to which tile evidence
referred, it was essential to prove He quickly
discovered the mans character. He was 7fai-s
low that may be described as shalt foolish with.
rsguery
"Well, Darby. YOU told the truth to this oen
tleman z! 9s eee
"Yes, your honor, Counsellor O'Connel'' =
elbow do you know my name ~ e- +rFs
"Ah sure every one knows our pathriot''
"Well, you are good humored hon est fell
low, ndw tell me, Darby, cid you ever take
drop of anything that day 7"
s.Why, your honor, l took my share Of a
pint Of spris.
"Your share Of it; no-r by the virture of
your oath was not your share Of it all 5ui the
pctctcr!'
"Why; then, dear knows, that's true for you,
sir"
The court was convused at both questions
and answers 1t snon step by step, came out
that the man drunk, and was not, there fore
competent witness Thus O'Connel won his
case tor his client.
There is another instance Of this ready tact
and Infinite resource in the defence Of his
client. In trial at Cork for murder, the prin-
ciPal witness swore strongly against the ptis-.
oner he particularly swore that hat found
near the place OF the murder, belonged to the
prisoner, whose name was Jan .,
"By v;rture Q! your oath are you sure that
this is the same hat 9'
eyes aa
ibid you examine it carefully before you
swors in your information that it was the pris-
oner'ss'
81 did,"
snow, let me see," said O'Connel,. as he
took up the hat, and began TO examine it care
fully on the inside. He then spelled aloud the
name of James, slowly, thus; "J-a-m-e-s."
Snow, do you mean those words were in it
when you found it - g
81 do a.e s1I afs aI
snow, my lord, said O'Connel, holding up
the hat to the bench, there is an end to the case,
there is no name whatever inscribed in the
hat rt .-6
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
Fresh GROCERIES.

krSuEa uaassssssd having ree1ied isuats The South
A viii 4aev stock RI GroceEes, l. now prepared 70
~ ak Whostsals tefal. It small advance ifum cost
uStgapepenaAen Nevis ycaf tias - .arehass year
Wiaees supplies Hail At VESTS on the Leysr or No
otak.osfe.oasz 81 ssEl 10 ysolsla g. Z. WEST
ssSssesss Iesi-Awiy ssssia 5gs ssslasgs, ssss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
The result was an instant acqnittal.

fDIsRrsrrcr TO Asr A party Of young men
dined alta public house, and among the dishes
served for the occasion, was chicken roasted.
One Of the gentlemen present made an inef-
.fectual attempt to carve 1t, when he stopped
suddenly, and called for the landlord, who was
in another part of the rooni. as'F . p
'.Landl"rd,' said he, s'you might have made
great deal more money with this chicken be-
fore me, than by serving it mp in this way. q
elbow SO asked the landlord, starting. 7.7s,.
sfWhy, in taking it around the country to en-
hibi, - IgFgas = y 'ai a
"Exilibit a chicken! Who would give
anything to see a chicken ?" said mine host,
getting little red.
"Why, every would have paid to have
aeen this one, for you might have informed
them, have no doubt with truth, that this is
the same rooster that crowed when Peter denied
his master ?"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
AkbVEas'EESE5EENT
Bounty Land and Pension Agency,
wASEsTNGTnhJ n Z.
PENNSYLVANIA

I'HE undersigned Att Irnry and General Agent the
Il CIty of Washington. offers his ia procuring
Bounty Lands and Pensions io those entitled Being per-
inhncnly lcaed at the seat OF Governments with thor
ough aud Hlnr acquaintance with the necessary forms
nm routine ot business aud having Registers and
Rolls MED IN the ;. war office. he possesses facilities
the speedy and satisfactory adjustment OF Government
claims ot every kind.
by Ete Act ut Congress, Bounty Land is granted
the officers ANA soldiers Of the Of l>l2 and yuri-
rons Indian wars since $50. To those whb served nine
months 100 acres; 10 tn who served four months 90
acTes; and to Those vino served one month Iu acrcs
Arrangements have been made with gentlemen uf the
Legal profession IN different sections of the Country,
the location i warrants, AMI the sale Of patents when
issued ON the most advantageous terms; m the payment
oi taxes redemption of anjs, slh fr taxes; ,tciiu
debts aud i'r the Transaction Of general Law business ID
the different States and Territories.
Vie tenders his services mculcrs Of the prnfrssi Mt
distance, and when claims against the pvcrncl are pre-
pared by u Ica Agent win ntte hall his usual fee
The necessary forms and instructions, and information
all subjects 8npcrahng t. successful prosecution OF this
hlslness VIII be furnished to regular Correspondents with
uu, change.
Persons desiring Information Of friends in the army
navy, will ofwrdto him all the particulars known u their
service, together with fee of dollar, aud their enqu
rles will he rencd tn hv return OF mail All imnunlcl-
tiOns to be PhEPAlD,l aud addressed to
CHARLES c. TUCKER,
tB1N 16Ii 7. o. Washington ID. c.
December -, IsJ0.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24


Among the numerous discoveries Science has
made in tiis generation to facilitate the business
of life-increase its enjoyment, and even pro-
long the term of human existence, none can be
named of more real value to mankind, than this
contribution of Chemistry to the Healing Art
country, has proven beyond a doubt, that no
medicine or combination of medicines yet known,
can so surely control and cure the numerous va
rieties Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto
swept from our midst thousands and thousands
every year. Indeed, there is abundant rea-
son TO believe a Remedy has at length been
found which can be relied on to cure the most
dangerous affections of the lungs Our space
here will not permit us 10 publish any proportion
of the cures affected by its use, but we would
present the following opinions of eminent men,
and refer further enquiry to the circular which
the Agent below named, will always he pleased
TO furnish free, wherein are full particulars, and
indsputahlc proof of these facts.
From The President of amherst College, the
celebrated PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK.
"James c. Ayer-Sir have used your
CuEunv PscronAL, in my own of deep
seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its che
mical constitution, that it is an admirable COM
pound for the relief of laryngal and bronchial
difficulties. If my opinion TO its superior
character he of any service, you are at liberty
| to use it You think proper
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L. L. d.,
From, the widely celel rnted
PRO FESSOR SILLIMAN, II d. L. L.
d., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy,
&c., Yale College. Member of the Lit.
Hist. Med. Phil. and Scientific
Societies of America and
Europe.
81 deem the CHERRY PEcToRAL an admirable
composition from some of the best articles in the
Materia Medca, and a very effective remedy fol
the class of diseases it is intended to cure"
New Haven, CT, Nov. |, lS49.
MAJOR PATTIsoN, President of the S. C
Senate, states he has used the CuERnr PEcTo
RAJ with wonderful success, TO cure an inflam
nation of the lungs.
From one Of the first Physicians in Maine
SAco, Me-, April 26, ls4o.
DR.. ]. e. Aver, Lowell. Dear Sir. ! amnov
constantly using your CHERRY PEcrouAL in m,
practice, and prefer it to any other medicine 10
pulmonary complaints. From observation o
many severe cases, | am convinced it will cur
coughs colds, and diseases of the lungs, tina
have put to defiance all other remedies.
! invriaby recommend its use in cases of con
sumption, and consider it much the best remed
known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
|. S. CUSHMAN, N. y.
Prepared and sold by JAMES c. AVER,
Practical Chemist, Lorell, Mass.
Sold in Sunbury by II. MASSER, and b
Druggists generally throughout the State.
November !, ls5l.-lyce3mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24

n EE & WALKER, No. 162 Chestnut ST.,
II A are constantly publishing and receiving,
new and beautiful music from the most distn-
guished composers.
The following list contains of their choi.
ccst and most popular Songs, Waltzcs, Polkas,
&c.
Now, thou art Gone, a beautiful song, words
by Thomas J. Dieh!, music by lIamhridse.
My New England Home. words and music by
Mrs l.. Wade
Grohe's Omnibus; by c. Grobe-a collection
of Duets
Sounds from Home, piano and violin, by Jos.
Gungl
Pretty Little rolkas for Pretty Little People
by j. Ling.
All the Winds ale Sleeping, by i. S. Worn.
sey,
Guardian Angel. by the author of "Love Not
Household Words, written hy Chas. Young, do.
The Adicus words by Thomas J. Dieh, mu-
sic by Horr
LEE * WALKER have constantly on hand
superior Pianos, and a supply of Martins Cele-
brated Guitars which together with fine as.
sortment of Musical Instruments and Mcrcian-
dize in general comprise a stock not to he sur
passed by that of any other establishment in the
country. LEE & WALKER
I62 Chcsnut street, Swaim'c Bui!dins.
Philadelphia, June 20, ls5l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-24
WE STUDY TO PLEASE.

THE attention Of Builders and others are respectfully
BUILDING HARDWARE AND TOOLS, now offered by
the subscriber, consisting in part as filows:
American Front Doo Locks upright. with night work,
plated or brass furniture, porcelain all cnprs
American Front Door Locks, upright, plnn, will,
night work. plated OF brass furniture or porcelain all
American Front Door Locks and Store Door Horizon
tai or upright brass furniture. or porcelain all cors
American Rim Locks NIL sizes aud qualities White OF
brass furniture, or porcelain oil cIl RS.
American Morce Locks, nl sizes with plated, white or
brass furniture, or porcelain all cnlurs.
American Morticc IIaches, all sizes with plated white
or brass furniture, or PORCELAIN all coi,rs
American Murce and Rim CT set Locks, plated OF Lrass
escutchenns, or porcenu all cnnrs.
American Drop, stop, Thumb Gate, and Store Door
Latches.
Asr Imported Locks and Iaches Of every description
aldwins and American Butt Hinges, of all sizes, fast
or hose joint
Shutter, Gate, Strap, r., and Bnclap Hinges nil kinds
Shutter, Gate, Door Flush, and Spring Bolt, Of wrought
screws sprrs, Glue. sand Paper Of the hes, quality.
American Axle and Sham Axle Puleys Of every
variety
American Buttons plain plates, bruss, iron, or
bronged
American Nos plated, white IRON or wood, all kinds
SASH Cord common and patent with other articles too
IL NAILS aud sAsII-wEIGuTs at FACTORY
t- An Goods delivered free of Charge to any part of
the City and Districts.
At this establishment he found the largest and
best ass ,rincns of White aud Fancy Nobs r incks, &C.
~ the Cyj some patterns, of which cannot be seen, or
obtained at any other store. TOOLS
Speat & Jackslns Back, Panel Hand, and Rpp Saws
imp rted expressly TER Retail sales, all selected with
Sole agent tn the celebrated Planes made by f. w. Car
pencr, 0 Lancaster, PA. being all nade at split wood
aud the Bits ground and tried Berttys Wilkins max,
of Chises Axes IIntchc;s Drawing Knives &c all war
ranted good
Pushs and sack's nnke of Augcrs and Anger Bits al
| sizes
American Squares and Bevils of every description
! American Rules, Gauges Sawselts, C0mpasses, Screw
! drivers. &c.
| American c. s Hammers, Claw and Rivetng all sizes
| Anvis and Vices, all
Steel, lrnn and Wooden Braces, with C. S. Bits, il
! great variety
| W. Greaves & Sm's; Butchers and other celebrates
| makes Of Chsels, Files panc-lrons, NC, Nc.
| Addss celebrated Carving Tools, all shapes
Making of the hest aud most extensive Drment
! OF Building Hardware and Tools IN the Stale.
Al this establishment it idcred Il pleasure to shoy
the Gos You invited t. call and examine the assert
ment, and hear the prices asked, before purchasing else
! where.-Come and
| Yours, respectfully,
| WN NJ MCCLURE,
No. PSI Market St. between 9TH and oth, upper side
Philadelphia April IL, lejl-1y.