davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
" The Campaign

Those who purpose subscribing for the "Campaign,"
and who wish the entire series of numbers should in
order TO obtain them, send their orders that they
may be received by the latter part OF this month.
We have made arrangements to supply the entire nun.
Der TO all orders received during this month"; 1t has be-
come evident already that our edition of the CGmpagn
will be very large, and particularly urge our friends
TO note the above suggestion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
Appointments By the President,
Bv and nth the ddrice and consent Of the Ssnf

Samuel Sokeley OF Ohio 10 be chief justice of the
preme Of United States for the Territory Of Utah.
In the place Of L. g. Brandebnry, resigned
James H. Adams, OF Masachusctts TO be consul Of tho
United States tor the Island Of Singapore, in the place OF
Joseph Balsstier, resigned.
The President has appointed John T. Towers Thomas
Donoho, and William H Ede-, be inspectors Of the peni
ientiary in the Dis,dc, OF Columbia for year from the
7th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

We publish in another column, and commend to the
attention of our readers, a statement by the Hon. Mr..
JONES' of Iowa, in relation the Iowa land BILL and in
reoinder TO the statement. Of the Hon. Mr.. Campbell, OF
Ohio which gave two or three days ago.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE Is, 1862.

No " b. PALAss ns American Newspaper AGENT
ized 70 The clues OF Boston, New York
ana pha duly empowered TO take and
required BY His receipts viii
,ssaTd payments Offices aroBozon,
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest Of
"a A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

General Pillow. Of Tennessee. made few brief re-
marks, but excused himself from speaking, having
hoarseness. He endorsed their candidate. Bfigader
General Pierce and knew him. by personal experience,
az an able, brave, and true soldier. tCbeers.l The
speaker retired, and gave way to
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
CHAPTER vII.-Re Rsvolutioa.

ssIn these distracted times, when each man breads
The bloody strategems of bnsy heads"
Confusion was rife in the metropolis Wo-
men and children were seen hurrying to and
fro. The streets were crowded with excited
groups Of men, who talked with loud voices
and significant gesticulations! All business
was prostrated, the merchant lett his counter,
the mechanic quilted his work bench, and the
artist dropped his pencil, and mingled in the
busy throng! Some used high Oaths, while
others looked grave and shook their heads
forebOdingly Young men examined their
muskets, middle aged men prepared their mil
itary equipages, aud old men freely poured
ont their sage counsel. Open hostility be-
tween the government and the insurgents had
been officially declared, and long before
nightfall the narrow streets resounded with
the stirring drums Of the British soldiery as
they marched along with their glitterng bay
onets, bright red coats, aud gaudy plumes to
awe the people.
But there was another class equally as active
and when darkness drew her pail over the
scene, every farm house for miles around held
It's stock Of arms, and its band Of cool, calcu-
lating patriots, ready to meet the aggressOrs
with stout hearts, ignorant though they were,
Of military organization or the tactics Of war
The people Of the colonies had at last firmly
resolved upon hazardous duty. Long gOad-
cd by oppression, held down BY unjust rulers,
aud burdened withlnnequal taxation, they had
resolved to assert their rights,
"E'en TO The cannOn's mouth"
The great American Revolution had burst
forth. When the storm began to gather in its
blackness, the commercial horizon Wss deeply
overcast BY the foreboding shadow, aud many
Of the best established firms relinquished their
business, and returned to the mother country,
there to escape the impending crisis. Among
The first TO dissolve, was the house Of Ilothe-
rage & Brother. Theyeunger member Of the
| firm had remained in Liverpool, visiting the
colonies only occasionally, while the elder
conducted their affairs upon this side Of the
Atlantic, and through the energy and enter
prise Of both, they had amassed handsome
| fortune and established q lucrative trade. But
they were men Of discriminating foresight,
and upon the first appearance Of the stormy
revolution, they wisely resolved TO suspend
operations in the colonies. Accordingly, ar
ranging matterslwith as little delay Rs posi-.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
Cnarrrn X.--T1e -TaIet IL Disguise.

aHe was fellow in peasan :"
t'You shall have no worse prison than my chamber,
Nor jaIiOr than myself"
Once more we return to the cottage. Many
years have passed since we last behold its mos
sy room; and though a severe contest has
been raging--a struggle for life and freedom
which has engrossed the heart and soul OF
the whole people, yet the hand Cf progress
and improvement had not lain dormant, =
Many Of the gigantic trees which were fainil-
lar to us on former occasions, have ditappear-
cd, aud little cottages, with their new white
roofs glistening in the sunlight, have sprung
IN in their place, and innumeaable little patch
q Of cultivated ground are visible in every di-
rection.
Such is the altered aspect Of things in the
immediate vicinity of Meg's Cottage, but the
old house vemains unchanged. It had stood
theshoeko Of time remarkably. The same lit
tie oiled paper window emits its pale, dim
lght--the same massive oak door cfeaks upon
its rusty hinges. But If we enter, we cannot
fail to note tho marks Of time. Deep wrinkles
arc visible in old Megis eare-worn cheeks
her head has become Of snowy whiteness her
eyes have lost their piercing lustre, and hei
voice is feeble aad tfemul6ns.
But still more striking is the change which
has GENE over little Flor@ She has almost
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
THE CODTCIL:
A TALE OF THE EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF NEW ENGLAND.

BY. N. ?. WILLIAMS.

CORclRdedl
Old Meg knew that she must have aid from
some source, and she felt that there was no
one in whom she could place more confidence
than Jack Brewster. She knew that he pos
sessed kind heart, and would never suffer
want to enter her door; yet she could not
bear the thought OF burdening others with
her woes. But when she saw the beautiful
image Of Flora before her, and then looked
into the dreary future, she was prepared to
sacrifice every feeling upon the charge, and
resolved to unfold her troubles to Jack Brew
ster, aud abide by his counsel. She told him
all, and implOred his advice and aid, begging
he would keep the whole affair profound Sc
Cret.
As he listened to her recital, even the stout
heart Of Jack Brewster was moved; and as
the tears coursed down the dark, rough fur
roWs Of his face, little Flora, who sat pratt
Ting upon his knee, looked up OnxiOusly, and
patting her tiny hand upon his cheek, lisped
ont,
'What makes you cry, grandpaP''
This was voice Of pleading not to be un-
needed, especially by Jack Brewster; and
brushing away the tears with his coarse cnff,
he said, in the most solemn and determined
manners ;. sssss
"Meg, | have willing heart and a strong
arm, dnd SO Tong as Bhe one remains true, ana
the other pnimpaired, this dear little babe
shall never know want. Go on as you have
begun-pfovide all that is requisite, and Jack
Brewster will be q father to Il. :" afHl
Meg expressed her gratitude in the most
ardent manner, and Jack Brewster left the
cottage for his frail ocean home, with that ex-
alted feeling Of self approval which always
takes possession of the mind after it has de-
termined upon any great object Of pure benev-
Olence.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
CIN GIN N.ATI, o FRI y
J NOVEMBER l26, 1852.

ie hing Of its
as st5i
feon, to gAsheF his seattered thoughts and re-
'vieE the mast.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

Die elder Lothefage, though abkillfui III
naneier, was emphaticailva manlof PLEASURE.
lie valued his own qualification above eYofy
other object. Though proud spirited ana
honorable in his dealings with men, his pas.
siOns were ulbridled, and frequently led him
into strange devices
His brother was Of different scharacter.-
With him sordid avarice predominated. Hc
sacrificed every othor principle to that Of self
interest. Shrewd in business transactions, he
never failed 10 take an honorable advantage
Of those with whom he dealt. His sordid ma.
ture was seldom moved to deeds Of pure be,
nevolence, though upon one occasion his feel
ings had melted to something like Tenderness,
and the impression the scene had made upon
his stony heart was never fully Oblterated.
Although thus differently inclined, the
brothers conducted their business very hanno-
niously, were successful beyond the fortunes
Of most men similarly situated and after the
revolution broke ont, contented themselves
with remaining at home and confined their op-
eratiOls almost wholly to the old world
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26
N u M BER 4J.

the way of the execution Of my plans; and
therefore deemed it most safe to bring the
\ matt -ei0ssa e 49,.
Upon my way hither ] aecidently zen IN
with most singular being who inhabits a Sc
cret cavern many miles from here. He ex-
cludes himself wholly from the world, aud
is Just the person for confederate. / soon
enlisted him in my mission, and have at last
succeeded in placing the child in his subter-
ranean abode, aud I'll warrant no human eye
can ever reach her, until the time arrives to set
her at liberty.
| have changed my attire in such manner
as to evade detection, and it will be necessary
for me to remain in this vicinity until the ex-
citement passes off. will then make such
disposition of the child as you shall direct.
Yours, most devotedly,
FERDINAND. (
Lothcrage was elated at the success of his
plan, aud lost no time in making legal decla-
tion that the subject Of the cOdieil could not
be found and he should forthwith take pos
session Of the property, until evidence was
produced to clealry establish the claim.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-11-26

reacne1 her twelfth year, and has grown in
asal loVeliness Nth lie lapse Of time.
Her Figure Is well proportional aad eomAIaads :
ing Tor one Of her age, and her nature is
gentle and artless. Meg had given her in
struction in every branch Of education Of
which she herself was mistress, and her know
ledge was by no means confined to narrow
limits. Though still child, she is almost
woman in deportment-an her love and de-
vOtiOn for ono who had proved both parent
and teacher, is ardent and unbounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
LIFE INSURANCE.

THE subscriber, as the Agent of the New York
l. Mutual Life Insurance Company, would again
invite all who desire to lay up and secure small
fund for the widow and orphan, to give him call,
at No. 203 Main street, square above the Banks.
This Company being IN the mutual principle, all
profits accrue to the insured. Books explanatory
furnished gratis, with all other information, by
ia % CHAS. WORKMAN Agent.
NEDAR TAR. MANUFACTURED BY MR.
y B. B. NORRIS, BALTIMORE-Whichi is de-
cdedly the best article yet introduced for the
cure Of Bronchitis. Consumption of the Lungs,
Dyspepsia, Asthma, Kidney and Scrofulous Aztec.
lions, Piles, &c. Price 81 per bottle, which lasts
from elk to eight weeks.
Home Testimony.
DR.. William c. Crump. Dentist, OF this city, has
been suffering from Consumption of the Lungs for
the last FIVE years. and has tried almost every
article recommended in his case, without any real
benefit. When the Cedar Tar was advertised for
sale in this city, he purchased bottle, and imme-
dately derived benefit romits healing and strength
ening properties At the time he commenced ia.
king it, he was very low, inasmuch that he was
obliged to give up his Office for practice. He is
now much relieved, that he is able to attend to
his patients, and, by continuing the medicine, he
confidently hopes to be fully restored. Dr. c. has
kindly volunteered that his case should be made
public, that others mig ht be benefited There are
others who are taking the Cedar Tar with decided
benefit, who can be referred to, besides a number
of Physicians in Baltimore, who are administering
it in their daily practice
al subscribe with pleasure and full confidence
to the good effects of the Cedar Tar, as prepared
and sold by Mrs Norris, in many cases of diseases
having prescribed it frequently, and always with
good effects. A. RICH, NJ. D."
March 81, 1851.
For sale In Richmond by
P. HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
General Agent for Eastern Virginia.
Hgs Call and see certificates of cure. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTRLEI

+ sa5zs - 6Sx &XkOAx - H
CITY HOTTER n Rawlings. Orange,
B e Scribner, New York; A A Rsine, Prince
Edward; L H Porter, lady, 8 children and SER
want, Wilmington; J l. Chapman, Miss G Chap
man, Miss FE Chapman, Brownsville, N &;
r PsQuackenburr, JtR Tremaine, New York;
H H Peers, Louisa; w d Lunisden, Abe
marie; John l. Crawford, DIR N H Crawford,
Louiea; N H Bell. Aabemarle; E H Chandler,
e r Mason, Junciion,.a T Bumpass, Louisa;
Richardson, New Kent; ] M boswell, Ha-
mover; Coli L Mcguire, Baltimore; L H Dix,
Lancaster; G Jones. elizabeth City; Mrs
Mapp, Hccomac; A.Henley, Williamsburg;
T BaEkesdale, Albemarle.
COLUMBIAN H0TM.-J Couty, Flu
wanna; q Michaux, Petersburg; r Dill
lard, r Evans, Sussex; - g Atkins, Petersburg
w Pepper, j E Jones, Norfolk; w St
Clair, Heorico; w w AkiEs. Chesterfield; E
Scott, Pow.aatan; PHI .Cio7ton, Hanover; X
Winfree. Chesterfield; WE Harris, r Payne.
Powhatan; Il ID Whitcombe, Va c R R; G H
ChalkIey, Richmond; J IL Lee, Lynchburg;
w H Davenport. eGoochland; l. w Taliaferro,
Hanover; T r Enroughty, Holloway; {
Mays, Lynchharg; j G Goods, II NJ Jones, G
H Cockrell, Esince William; w Bishop,
Bermuda Husaseds; NJ NeCaily, Botetourt.
EXCHANGE hOTEL.-T w Martin, Richmond;
VIM Smith anS Lady, Mrs Robia son. Charlotte
Co; R Jon.a Charlottesville; &c Barksdale
Richmond; C Hart, Lynchburg; Preston.
Montgomery. Va. F N .Cabel and Lady, " Cole
man and Miss Coleaassa Nelson. We; J o Hinsdale
and Miller, New Gork.; Davis, Petersburg;
G Jones and ] Parker, Washington Near
dur jr.. Philadelphia. G Douglas, Snlzhfeld; A
Porter, Orange; w Hoaghton Fredericksburg;
Psagle and Miss Pringte, England; R. Decon and
w ,Srntman, Philadelphia R.Gatewoos, Norfolk
Eeb. IL, 1852 y Ezekiel, o; Mr.. and Mrs
Howell, Miss Hunting n u; w WForbes. Buck
inghaI1; r Gar1isne N.Y. D Hests, London
Eng: IL Col Lawrence and 1t Newgate, British
Army C Thompson and Lady, Conn, B K Johnson,
ingdon; J Heiskell, Cha,sotts vile; E w Hors-
| ford and Lady, Cambridge, Mass; Hon H AEdmon-
son, Roanoke; P st 6 Cooke, Powhatan; 6 Dun.
hurst, W Moss, Fairfax Co. w Johnson, Va.
AMERICAN.-Dr C Cocoa Richmond; A
Jones, Chesterfield; J A Selden, Charles City Co;
w H Stevens, Vicksburg, Miss: A Woman and
Mr.. Johnstol. Y C w Lord, Baltimore; w Fer
guson Bostog; T w Sinclair and j T Goodwin, n
Y; Patteson, J H Lesuer and Miss Lesuer, Buck
ngham L Henry, Louisa; ] Chapman, G
Jones and w Palmer, Charlotte w J Bryson, Bal
timore; C Williamson, NY; 7 Pattison, Norfolk ;
A jenkins, G Norris and w Norris, Baltimore; w
A Velir, Lady and child. and Mrs Beers and child
NY; Henry aad VIM Carmnon, Portsmouth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
~ - e
5 ftHM5SD md 81 bzNyiEEF ~

Ia n
~ ROAD-CHANGE OF HOURs-On ana
after TUESDAY, December 23rd 1851. resnls.
passenger train viii run between Richmond sna
Jetersville, connecting at Jetersville with F,s..
e. Co.'s line of Stages for Burkeville. Fsrtsss
vile, Lynchburg Halifax Court House. Danv;i;s
and Milton. The train viii stop for passenaa.s
only at the following points Manchester Roocn
held, Powhite, Robious, Coal Field, Tomshanh
Powhatan, Appomattox River, Scotts Sbon "a
Amelia Court House. 'P' ano
Leave Richmond three times a week. viz IT,.
day, Thursday and Saturday at.
Returning, leave Jetersville at N an y.
Children over 3, and not over ls vears - a, "a
half price to any points except the two s Sge'
named. Servants travelling by tbemselves , ms
De iui nlshed with two passes, so that one can hs
retained in the office; and it must be exnrassps
stated on the pass that they are permitted 70 ~
on the cars freight train will leave Rjcb,ooss "a
every wednesday. Parties forwarding goods rnn.t
nave them on the ground the preyious even;na
Milne Stage leaves Jetersyille every f..
DAY, Thursday and Saturday, at III, A. M :an5 rs'
turning, meets the cars at the same noint av.r.
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. WY
ror seats In the Stage to Lynchburp and ;n,e,
meolate points, apply to the Agent at the Dsnv;re
Depot, Richmond. To ensure seats nersons ,. ~.
be at the office and have their names entered ,
minutes before the cars leave. my
passengers not providing them selves with t;cl.,.
and negiecting to have their names entered on ,bs
way-6ili, Will be considered as way nassen cs- nc
and charged an increased rate of fare
de Its 4 John II. OSBORNE. sun,t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

AN OLD REPRoBATE.-We notice an item in
one Of our Boston exchanges, which says that
A rich bachelor of New Jersey recently died,
leaving by will several legacies of from ten to
twenty five thousand dollars each, to ladies
whom he had addressed, but who had rejected
him. He said that they had afterwards grown
TO be SO ugly that he could not be sufficiently
grateful"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
~ - c. EsE@1
Le6F NORFUTK AND pot, ~! -;

L The favorite and beautiful Steamboat An.
gusta, Capt. VIM. C. SMITH, having been r.
roughly overhauled- and repaired. ana fnrn;sb"S
with new Boiler and new main Shaft, of wrouSbt
iron' has resumed her place on the line via fse
kicnmond and Petersburg Railroad and PORT Wal.
thail. The Cars running in coanexion with he,
VIII leave the Richmond and PETERSBURG Denot
every s Monday Wednesday and Friday morning at
returning, the AUGUSTA vii leave Norfolk m
the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays, at sunrise. "N~
Fare to City Point, a. M
De- to Capes or Grove Wharf, so
Do to Norfolk and Portsmouth, . On
Servants to any point between Richmond y"
anu INC IioVei.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m
CS p ~ NoIIoih ana portsmouth,. ....l so
children under l2 years of age halfprice.
So, -. ca --....-........-.. IS
Servants travelling by themselves must be fnr.
nished with TIVE passes SO taaf ons con he ,s.a;rns
az the Oce; and it must be expressly stated on the
steamboat. THOS 0HnSLEn S euo
S-dtf s,,,xo~..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

u SHUMAN, an old Philosopher, Swede
l. by birth, late Astrologer to his Majesty, the
Emperor of Russia, takes great pleasure in offer
ing his services to the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity in Astrology, Astronomy, Physiognomy,
and Signs, and gives true correct and satisfactory
Information, having made predictions to Napoleon
in 1872 previ JUS to his downfall in Moscow, and
Prince BeInadoite TO be King ofSweden. He also
refers to the prediction of the election of General
Taylor to the Presidency. He can be consulted in
matters OF Love- Marriage and OF the future events
of lie
TERMs-Ladies 25 cents, for reading the planet
in full so cents; Gentlemen so cents, for reading
the planet in full ST..
Colored ladies and gentlemen are also invited to
call
Natvities calculated according to Geomancy {:
for Ladies So, in full So Gentlemen So, In full
IS.
His Office is en- 18th street, between Main and
Cary streets, second house from Main street. Of
6ce hours from nine o'clock in the morning till nine
o'clock in the evening de l5-2m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

numerous and enthusiastic meeting of Hunga-
rian Sympathizers, was held some weeks since
in the village Of Geneva, N. Y, at which eIo-
quent speeches were made, spirited resolutions
passed, and committee appointed to raise
funds. The result of that noble effort, as the
Ontario Wing informs us, is, SIG contributed
by 10 subscribers; of which $40 are actually
paid in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

Marshal Sake computed that, in battle,
only one ball of eighty-fve takes effect
Others, that only one in forty strike and no
more than one in 400 is fatal. At the battle of
Tourney, in Flanders, fought on the ODD of
May, 1884, it is calculated that 236 musket
shot were expended in disabling each soldier
who suffered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

Dodge had such full house at Newbury-
port that the audience had to laugh perpendi-
caiGrfy, there being no room for lateral smiles
"Lola Montez," said Bemus, '.is pure in
nocence." "Yes," replied Mary Lee, ''she is
pure ta-no-sense."
Love is like potato. 1t shoots from the
eyes, but becomes less by pati)ring.-Boston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
THE FINE Artistic the Admirers
i and Lovers of well. cut heads of Hair.

The occupation of the subscriber leads him daily
to meet with heads of Hair cut in the best style, at
the very seats OF fashion
The perfection of the polite arts consists in ex.
preston the magical influence of which is addressed
either to the ear in moduated sound, or 10 the eye
in form, color, attitude, &c. But the original ex-
preston of is Wild and only be sottened
by those touches of art which mpart grace and dig
nifty to the features No art is successful in this
as that which the subscriber processes, namely
Hair Cutting and Dressing; in other words, the
skful arrangement of these luxuriant tresses with
which nature has decorated the seat of human intel
lect. Every painter and sculptor, as well as the SUBJ
scriber is aware that the expression of the human
countenance is in great degree, dependent upon
this arrangement OF the Hair, and they always pay
strict regard to it.
The subscriber may always be found at his ORES
SING.ROOM, in the basement story of the Exchange,
next to the front door, where he will always be
pleased to receive visitors and to give their Heads
either fashionable acassical expression, they
may desire. LOMAX B. SMITH
fe9-3tay3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12

Tickets $40, halves 10, quarters 90.
Certificate of package of wholes $3.50, halves
l40, quarters 20.
r Orders for Tickets in any of the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the mist prompt and confiden-
tial attention, if addressed to F. NORRIS g. CO.,
Managers. or to CIV. PURCELL,
il 81 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EA CU.FA Observation-Disclosures SUBJ
NJ scrbers having associated themselves
kas business partners under the style
= OF OTEY g. GOFF, and having par.
chased from Thomas Otey his entire stock nf
Saddles, Harness. Brides. &C.. they viii continue
to carry ON the business in all its branches at the
old stand OF Thomas Otey, No. 81, Main street,
Kiehmond, va; and they respectfully solicit con-
tended to the old firm.
In connection with their Saddle and Harness bu.
siness they have for sale Carriages, Rockaways.
and buggies, manufactured by Thomas A. Mayer,
OF Norfolk. This Repository is situated ON Frank.
lin street. above the Old Market call is all that
Is wanting, both In the Saddle and Carriage way,
JOHN OTEY,
JAMES w GOFF