davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
Mantels, Iron RaiiinEs, and SHRINE
Mettressea.

Z IN Mantels are new cheap. and heautiful NJ
u1e. manufactured upon Stone, in imitation
OF he richest Marbles, of the most rare and de,ir,
hIe kinds. In styi. sni finish they stand uncuunu
cd and ars no; injured hy 20 l. ges smoke or acids
At the North they ara becoming extensively used
and give perfect satisfaction.
Builders sna Others w.shng "a purchase are re-
questcd to call and examine for ,hem.elves
Also, PIER SLABS to match the Mantels of ths
ssme material
RAILINGS.
Will be kept constantly on hard variety Of nat
terms for which orders will be received and prornpt
ly executed.
Premium SPRING MATTRESSES, q rev article.
far superior to anything Ct the kind now In use
X. HASKINS. Agent
Penn. avenue, south side, nrrr 10Th STREET
oct I5-tE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Thtrd aud Last Night Of Landts a
Sharpley's celebrated
Terpsichorean Minstrels

me most Amusing q mpdpy iR nc ,cor,J
An entirely new Programme FOR this ,S.tura,,A
evening. 1l
IN" sF~st Bur'c'que on the Chinese Jrcsl.r.
Tickets * cents Performance to commence ., :,
O'Clock. precisely. Sharply n
&C l5-lts. ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

rYEO insure the insertion Of Adver.
iiscEnen,s :i,ey must be brought to our
coEn,in groom before IL o'clock W.,
otherwise f;iey may not appear until
fIsr next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

~ r. n. Y. A The regular meeting Of
AS the "Frankin New York Association" vi | be
held on SATURDAY EVENING. October 18th. at
IA O'Clock. All persons DESTROYS Of joining the As
sciation are respectfully invited To attend. "a the
election OF officers will positively take place
by order OF tn. Association:
J. N. +. T0UGH
oc lit Secretary 4. \. Y A.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

Rs- Congregational Ccmetery-hn .G-
Journei NEE ing ii the ot ho,icrs in Copgressiona
Cemetery VIII he held at the Alderm"n's Chamber
City Hal. Ga TUESDAY EVENING next, at : -
o'clock, To take further action in reference to tn
present condition of the premises. Ali Interested
therein are urged to re present.
JN0. T. TOWERS, Chairman.
W. &. ZANTZINGER,
JNo. P. PEPPER, Secretaries
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

N}-Sr. PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHrRcu-
The solemn rite Of confirmation and the Sacram.n,s
OF Baptism and the LORDS Supper will be admins
tered Dec volente) in this Church REV. Mr.. BrT-
LER's) Tomorrow at ii a. nj.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
SIS REwARD-ro.,
DR.. Holes Compound Peach syn

HIS y mpound now estntli, he'd in uni,o-s, .
ror by its ackuo wledged merit, for IN. ,,.. "a,
coughs colds. Group. hoo2ng cough and evsrr "
g Oh the throat and lungs. is without rarnilS
L'ery family shou d supply ttcm,clrcs win
preventive med cine "Teu as
r, Soia IN Washington by c. Stott, n r. Clark. "
T., nIiou. Y. r. Davis, J. II. Stone. Evans Syly.s,..
pr, hnu' Gardner. and by the Druggist, c.ncr.n.
w na,''iheFe, Gcorgetown, Acxandria, ard RirS
&C la-3m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15
T AWYERS' FOOLsCAP PAPER

AWYERS' FOOLSCAP PAPER
- and Stationery, made expressly for legal us''
ruled with a margin. and folded lengthwee. saving
much tim and trouble in connecting tho ,hsrts L.
gcther-
stationery Of all kSlds Of the hest quality to lie
found ia the United States aud also cheaper vale
ties some as lew as 81 25 a ream
Steel Pens at 25 cents a gross box
Envelopes at 10 cents hundred
And any articles as low Il they lie purchased
In New York or elsewhere. For sale at
TAYLOR & MAURf'S
Book and Stationery Store, near 9Th street.
&C l3.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

{53-hIssIoNARY ANsivERsARY-THE JUVENILE
Missionary Society OF ST. Paul's English Luz cram
Church will celebrate its third anniversary in the
Church, corner Of n and llth streets. to morrow
evening at = O'Clock. Addresses. poems. dialogues
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15

NEW AND CHOICE GOODS.
M ALTERS Lace Habits ard Sleeves
vi DO do md Insertings
Do do Collars. pointed
Muslin Embroidered Colars, new style
do do Go pointed
do do Sleeves and ualiis
CaI:bric Habits ard Sleeves
do Embroidered Habits end Sleeves
do do Collars, with Slceves 10
Mourning sleeves and Habits To match
do do and Collars
Embroidered and Hemstitched Handkfs
do IDfsnts Waists and Caps
Black silk Thread aud other Laces
Black Silk Lace Nets
Thread Illusion and Bobbincts
Dotted and Plain Nets for GAYS.
A. TATE,
Pa avenue, between 10th and 18th streets.
&C 1l-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-15


feelings of the Government are always daguer-
reotyped. as it were-greas anxiety was man
ifested at the time, least that meeting should
prove failure. and thus deprive the Admin
istration of the countenance to its policy of
progress, as developed in the Secretary of
States reply to Mr. Hulsemann, then in course
of rapid preparation.
CLERICAL APPOINTMENT, RESIGNATION,
AND MARRIAGE.-Mr. Phillip Il. Van WICK,
of Tenn, has been appointed to first class
clerkship $4,000 PEI annum) in the Office of the
Secretary of the Treasury, vice L. K Lippin-
colt, of Philadelphia, who resigned yesterday.
We unde stand that Mr.. L., in the course of
a week. is to be married to "Grace Green
wood Miss CIarke-the distinguished Amer
lean Authoress.
THE EXPECTED Bronson LETTER. in reply
to Guthrie's circular. has not yet arrived. In
political circles of Washington, the impress
sion is now very general, that the belief that
its reception would at once DE followed by its
authors removal, has induced its suppress
sion. Doubtless, the New York Collector
would like much to vindicate himself in his
own way. But it must be remembered that the
seven hundred and fifty gentlemen holding
office under him may hardly be supposed to
be willing to have him SO vindicate himself,
as in the act to invite the Government to sub
ject them to the tender mcrcies of Soft Shell
substitute for their present chief
The PROGRESSING REDEMPTION OF UNITED
STATES Srocks.-The impression prevailed at
the Treasury Department, this morning, that
the aggregate of United States stocks present
ed for redemption during the current week
will have reached about $500, 900 by the close
of business hours to-day. OF this heavy
amount, not more than 20 per cent, we appre-
bend, are on foreign account
ASSISTANT SURGEON STEINER, U. S. A., re-.
Gently acquitted by the civil courts in Texas
for the murder of the late Major Arnold, of
the ID Dragons, is to be tried by an army
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
3. WHOLE NUMBER GIL

yet to be formed; and if / were in Congress,
! | would not hesitate to make the usual grant
to any company that asked i, on condition
Of the completion Of the road, or guarantee
OF the probability Of its completion.
This is great resort for the people of
st. Louis to spend two or three months in
hunting and fishing. The Prairie grouse
(Which is as large as a common hen) affords
the finest opportunity for the exercise Of
the gun Your humble contributor bagged
twenty-five in one afternoon. hooting one
at a time en- the wing. Occasionally a
struggling sportsman from NeWOrleans is
seen here, and refreshing and invigorating
IS tie change Of climate to him. However,
the winter season in New Orleans will be
as eagerly sought by the Inhabitants of Dav-
export, as those Of the former will seek this
in the summer, whenever the two cities can
be brought within day and halfs jour
ncy Of each other, work which will, no
doubt, be speedily accomplished.
With which sagacious and profound pre-.
diction, bring this scribbling exercise to q
close, and subscribe myself, Yours truly,
FRANK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
The Eastern War.

The n. Y. Tritune of last Friday contains
the following significant paragraphs:
A London weekly paper, The Press, con-
tuus the following: I'VE have authority to
state that the Court ut St. Petersburg mas
addressed a brief and conclusive note to the
Governments Of England and France an
nounciue that no further negotiation with
respect to the uii;iirs of the East VIII be
listened to-that the part OF Russia Is deiih-
itiyely taken, and that part is LA euefFe.
The I.onaon Times has leading article
on the subject of the reported advance OF
the Turks from kaleiat towards hraJnVa'
and remarks that this advance, coupled
with the activity of the Turks along the
whole line Of the Danube, rendersi it evident
that we are only yet at the beginning o'
the Wulachian campaign.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
THE GAZETTE,
ALFRED SANDERS. Epl1os.
----=---------------------
CITY OF DAVENPORT:
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1858.


Tho Pork Market.
Everything seems to have conspircd this
season to render the pork market dull and
unsettled While the packers have been
watching with the eye of hawk the re-
Ipor,s brought BY every steamer Of the con-
dition of the foreign market, with the inten-
ton of being governed somewhat in their
prices by the probable foreign demand for
bread stnfis, a variety of causes have opera
ted at home to render the business unusu-
ally dull. We are in receipt Of letter,
our days from the great hog metropolis of
the Union, and written by an extensive
packer of Cincinnati, which gives sue
Icinct statement Of the local causes that have
opefated this season against the pork pack
ing business. The following is an extract:
The pork business here SO far has been
exceedingly dull in comparison to formerl
years, there having been up to this time
nearly 100000 head less slaughtered here
than there We're up to the same time last
year. This is partly owing to the few days
We have had OF suitable and settled weather
and partly owing to the decline in figures
from the start at the opening Of the season,
drovers holding baci. in anticipation Of an
advance, while buyers are holding of in an
ticipation of a dec!ine--anl the unfavorable
state OF the markets south and east. Ope-
rati2ns have been a losing game SO far.
But the tightness Of the money market has
probably been the chief cause OF the decline
and duiiuess. as banks and commission mer-
chants, smartiag under the disasters of las'
season, are timid and cautious in the high
est degree. Money is about as scarce here
as it ever vas known; notes OF the best and
most responsible men in the city are ofer
ed daily on the street at 2 per ct. per month
and not all taken at that, and as it is not
usual such stringent times every thing
SENS to maintain its highest price. Wood
from 5000 To $500, coal i0c, now l6c
with prospect Of beiig up to 25c next week
| il the river does MT rise, MAJ ketiDg, labo
all up 10 the highest notch. y
| At Cincinnati On the ldth hogs were
dull; 500 sold At S4,1oG $.425; buyers gen
orally had lowered their views again t.
$500. At ST. Louis on the 18th the pur-
chases at the yards ranged from S4.oo t.
Sd,lo--the outside rate for large heavy lots.
The contracts were mostly At S4,o0. At
! Chicago the range has been from 3,75 to
/ 4,25, principally at medium and outside
! riglIges TUE f,qeSs ur yesieisiay sgs S that
drove of 10 were taken by Il packer at
$500. Only enc contract has come under
| their notice which is for 300 OH foot de-
!ivered by lst Of January at &4,0o net.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
Terrible Coaaagra.ion a. Red River

We have been favored with the pc
rusal OF a letter received Yesterday BY
Mr.. William Dahl. from his relative,
Donald Murray, Esq Of Selkirk Set
tlenent. dated 81 inst, by which we
learn that terrible AMI destructive
fire swept over the settlement on the
Both and 3lstnlts., devouring every
thing IN IFS course, AMI spreading ter
ror and CONSERVATION through the com
munity. The fire commenced at lid
dler's Point, Oh the Assineboin, on the
goth Of October TIE veather had
been unusually dry for several weeks.
a strong south wind drove the flames
with a maldened fury down behind
the settlement towards Oak Ham
mock.
About u o'clock at night, a furious
Gale set in from the northwest. and the
IRE ike a crazy demon, few before it,
bearing death and devastation in its
trail. Mr.. Murray, at the time oI
writing hal not learnt the full extent
Of the damage done. In his immcdi.
ate neighborhool several OF the cit
.zsns hal been severely or fatally
burnt, several thousand tons Of has
destroyed, anl an immense number 81
horses killed. At Oak Hammock
twenty-seven horses were destroye,
n one banl.
Truly the clements appear to havS
Ieonspiral against the prosperity ofthi:
interesting but isolated settlement.---
A little norefthan a year since, tn.
waters Of the Red River rose beyon
IL former precedent, innndating ;
large portion ofthe country, and des
troying many otthe improvements am
lmuch other property. Now a NOR
telr.ble element has been engaged, d
1t to colnpla etc fhe work ofae~aatatien
linen. Neither water nor fire ca,
/ launt them, nor their ireid winter
discourage their attachment for thei
chosen home.-IsaneSota Dan. Tot
son.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

Nor 50 FAsr.-The Muscatne Enqnrer
in publishing the Presidents Message says
.We copy from the extra of the Chic 9,
democrat" and believe the Enquirer" i
the first paper in Iowa, to publish the Mes
sare. 1t came into our hands at o'cloci
yesterday and we commerce printing nH"
at O'Clock, A. M.-Sunday--aitcr a hare
nights work"
That was doing very well. Mr.. Enquirer
but all the Burlington papers were eight o
or nine h aurs ahead Of you.- -Rri. I'll.
Slow coaches, all of ye. We had The
messaoc printed and circulated on Frda!
perhaps before any Of you got the hrs
GLIMPSE ut the document
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

The AMERICAN CHARACTER. Yes, my
sweet Agatha, cannot tell whether / right
" know the American character; but ot
this | am certain that what do know Of il
5 more beautiful and more worthy to be
loved than any other that am acquainted
with IN the worll. The hospitality and
warm heartedness, when their hearts are
once warmed, are really overtlowinG, and
know no bounds And as some ravellers
see and make noise about their feelings
t is very we'll that there should be somebody
vho before any thing else, becomes ac
luainted with their virtues. And thes
ai!ings Of theirs, as far as can see, Their
rational failings may all be attributed prn-
:ipn!ly to the youthful life of the peoF le.-
In many cases | recognized precisely the
,anlts OF my own youth-tha asking ques
ions, want Of reelection, want OF observa-
ion of themselves and others, boasttu
spir,ed, and so on. And how free from
hese faiIings, and how critically alive te
hem are the best people in this country
Americas best judges and censors Of man,
ner are Americans themselyes.--M Bre-
R.y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
Iowa College.

TIE exhibition ofthc College students in
rhetorical exercises at the Congregations
Church last evening, We understand, display.
cd great Improvement in the art, and the care
tnl labor with which the professors hayt
sUuguL fHstiI IHtU inc 49,. :
gentlemen under their charge, the know l.
edge ofa correct pronunciation and delivery
We were unable to attend any OF the exer-
ciscs of the Institution during the exaniina-
ton this week.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

UNION AND HARMosY.-A friend
writes to us from Washington, under
late OF the 18th: "There is an excellent
,aeding among the Wings in Congress.
They all went up to see Mr.. Seward
last nisht-Northern and Southern
1t was the first time the Wings had
got together, as Wigs. for five years.
Seward is gaining ground faster than
my man in the country. -GaLen0
Ga,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
Eur';sN TYpo~ts,

The Board Of Trade returns for the month
ending November 9th show an incrcaseln IN me
declared value Of exports, as compared Wlt''
he same month last year, Of tl,3l2,o0o-
Metals and habcrdoshery are again the two
items in which the largest increase is oh
The increase in the exports dn-
ring the first ten months Of this year, over
similar period in 1852, is El3,90S,0oo' As
regards articles Of food imported and taken
into consumption, there is no particular al
teration London Ttnss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

An old fellow in Missouri, who was in
he habit of mot belonging to the Temper
nee Society,"" was in the act Of taking
nipper one day before a young Virginian.
What do you drink!" asked the latter.
"Brandv and WATER" was the reply.
"Why don't you drink mint iulers!"
"Mint juleps!" queried the old man, ''why,
what in the name Of drinks is that!"
"A most delicious drink" was the an
.wer; "and I'll show you how to make it. as
see you have mint. growing almost at your
ioor."
The young fellow soon produced the
iulep, and the old man was delighted with
t.
About month after, on his return home.
'he Virgnian thought he would stop at his
I'D friends and ''induIge,n but Judge of his
,urprise when his inquiry at the door ios
his friend wss answered by an aged female
larkey, with-"Oh, Massa's dead and gone
lis ~ weeks."
Dead" exclaimed the young man; "why,
how strange! What did he die of"
..Oh, | d'n1," returned the woman, "only
feller come along about a mont ago and
arnt him to drink grass in ti4 ritm. and it
eiled him in two weeks!"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

A wag recently appended to the list
Of market regulations in Cincinnati,
No whistling near the sausage
stalls"
They could not have been made Of
the same material of some we heard
Of being offered in our market one
morning--they were made Of red fan
nel ami turnips, and very highly sea-
s0neI at that.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
New YORK, Dec. II.

Great exertions are being made by por-
iFpPt tight st eefqata ta ittYYha 1t YYha meeting tt9 9 nib til
Wednesday, and by Bishop Hughes letter
Of Yesterday.
Patrici, Lynch, editor of the Irish Amer
can, has written II long letter to his feiio"
countrymen, giving them good counsel and
d;screditing the insinuaton of Bishop Hugh
es that there is conspiracy forming among
the Protes tants against them.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

Mrs PARrtsGToN's IDEA OF THE CAD-
INEr.--Mrs. Partington says she regrets to
learn from the Wushir gton Union that the
Cabinet is eaa,uch and she doubts its truth.
Exchange.
The public will readily believe that the
rumor heard BY Mrs. Partingten is alas. but
too true,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
Ear the Farmers.
Srycr1AR-Several weeks sint

SIsGuLAR-Several weeks since, a
stream of water suddenly bursted out on
the upper side of the cellar ct ne" h'ich
house erected last summer by Mr.. Deits.
near Green & Stones pork house, il ha,
continued to run to the present time thC
stream being probably two inches in dame
ter. The water is Of the quality usually
termed "solt." and is excellent for drinking
and household use. What is most remarka-
bic, no indications of spring were ever be-
fore exhibited near the place, yet the water
has unusual force-suffi cient, il is thought, t
carry il through tube into the third story
The honSe i situated some distance from
the MnScatine Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

EMIGRArIoN.-We are informed by
the Washington Star that the govern
ment has received advices that the
migration from Bremen to the United
States. TO the close Of this year, will
reach $4,000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
Mr.. SANDERS:
For the Gazette.


Mr.. SANDERS:
observe in your last Tri-
Weekly an advertisement of lands for sale
in he rear of Mississippi City (formerly
East Davenport.) AS it is calculated to
mislead the public, and convey an impress
sion that East Davenport has changed its
name to Mississippi City, would state that
the village of East Davenport has legal
and prosperous existence, with population
Of nearly 200 inhabitants who, under its
present cognamen, hope to expand its linn
Is until it shall form an integral part of the
city OF Davenport, whose wide spread repu-
ta'ion is Of more Importance to its suburbs
than high sounding Understanding
nothing in the Imagination Of its
sponsor. Our records will inform us Of the
locality of cities even where sometimes they
have no reality--but in reference to Mssis.
sippi City-both the books and the roc'.S are
silent. w. II. II.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29


The PHILosoPHER AND rHH LrrrLk aIlL.
We copy from the Reaper. Of November.
the following article:
"A philosopher ence asked little girl il
she had soul She leqassd p2A M int0 ~ HI. he
81 a gfii'tls.. ana replied:
"To be sure have"
"What makes you think you have!"
"Because have" she promptly repli.
ed.
"And how DO you know you have a
soulE'
'Because do know" she answered
.again.
1t was h child's reason, but the philoso-
opher could hardly have better.
We'll, them" said he after a moments
consideration, eff you know you have soul.
can you tell me what your soul s?"
"Why," said she, Il am SIX years old. and
don't you suppose know what my soul is!"
Perhaps you do, if you will tell me, l
shall know whether you do or not"
'Then you think don't know" she re-
lied, shut do: it is my think"
"Your think" said the philosopher, aston
ished in his turn; "who told you SOL"
"Nobody. | should be ashamed If did
not know that without being told"
The philosopher had puzzled his brain
great deal about the soul, but he could not
have given better definition Of it in 20 few
words.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
For the Gazette.
r.
S I A N D E E

lis wondrous strange and yet It's true.
That some folks take delight
The deeds Of other men 10 view.
As If their own werc right:
And If a piece Of news come ou.
The. III eagerly pursue it,
And hand the charming dish about
And add u little 70 it;
Each fault they'd try TO magnify,
Yet seeming to bcmoan
The mote within neighbours eye,
Are blinded TO their own;
And if a neighbor chance to stray,
Or fortune on him frown,
Tn haush humbled in the dus; he lay,
The text is, keep him down.
They'll preach up penance with sigh,
To cure or nothing can;
saffcfings are good I'll not deny,
But not when sent By man.
Each worthy deed is now forgot
As lfa worth retaining,
But @, let f',linss all the po,
And SANDER suck the draining
Under The drcgs she draws it oGt,
Delighted with her labor,
Then bears the charming swill about
To treat her trusty neishbor.
'Aeath friendships mas'. she often turks,
And smiling f,wns around you.
Concealed she more securely works,
And kisses bat 10 wound you.
Deiested pest rsoeial Joy,
Thou spoiler Of lif.'s pleasure,
Like samso . foxes. would destroy
What's more than all our treasure
venport, Dee. ls53. ORBIsosA.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29

Alta Providence church, after sermon
highly tinctared with new fashioned doc.
trines, an old lady rose in her pew, threw
her veil aside and spoke out: "that sermon
is false from beginning to end-k don't be-
licve word oft" The minister blushed,
the congregation Uttered and the old lady
sat down relieved.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-29
Chris mas and New Yeac.

Toys of all kinds will be found at Mr.
Crandall's; books of every description al tht
Iowa Book Rooms and at Mr. Holmes Bool
Store; candies at Mr.. kerker's; Naretie,
at H II. Smiths: and If you cannot be suit
I'd here, cross the river and you will fin,
everything you want at Purter's curiost.
shop.