davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04
The National Administration,

President Pierce was elected BY an
overwhelming majority Of the electoral
votes The popular majority, indeed, as
We have long since taken occasion to
demonstrate, was by no means large, rel
ativcly to the whole number Of votes
cast. Aud when VIC add, what time has
now sufficiently shown, that hundreds of
thousands Of votes were given for Gen.
Pierce. under a mistaken confidence in
lis devotion to measures deemed, by a
largo portion Of the American people. Vi
tally important to the integrity and per
potuty of the Union; that myriads of
voters WHO would otherwise have voted
the Wing ticket, deserted Gen. Scott,
and went for Gen. Pierce, under the APP.
prehcnsion that the former would take
such course in the distribution Of OK.
ecutive fayors, as the latter has actually
done VIC think it selfevidcnt that the
popular majority for the Administration
has already iwindlcd down to considera-
bly, less than nothing. A decided ma
jority Of the people would at this mo-
mcnt, VIC have no doubt, had they the
opportunity, vote tho Administration out
Of Office.
1t is an ominous sign, to the mon in
power, that dissatisfaction with them is
everywhere breaking out III Mcir o'cn
party-opcn, avowed, fully determined
on, and in 10 manner at this stage, to be
rcconciled. There is now scarcely a
State in the Union without formidable
body Of Anti.Administration Democrats.
In New York. the opponents of the Ad-
ministration are a majority. in the Dem
ocratic party alone. In Pennsylvania,
an enthusiastic mass meeting of Demo.
cratic macontcnts was held but week
or two since. In California, tho same
warfare is openly and bitterly raging
In Massachusetts,, the interference Of a
Cabinet officer in their late disastrous
election has created IN that party an ir-
rcconcilablc fcud. Democracy in Maine,
too, has its bitter quartcls. So of this
State, aid, more or less, of nearly or
quite every other State in the Union.
If we turn to Congress, We see state
Of things little more agreeable to the
Administration. Nominally in a major
ity almost unparalleled at the opening
of this session, We predict that, before
its close (unlcss greatly shortened from
its customary period), there will be an
Antl-Adminis'ration majority even in
Congress The election of Beverly
Tucker shows the Administration to be
already in the minority in the Senate.
So even the Union intorprets that sig.
nifcant fact In the House, tie "IIards'
are growing holder and stronger, aud will
ere long become too formidable to be
brow-bcatcn or cajolod into submission.
The causes of this state of things will
some of them at lcast-be very appa-
rent to those who have thus far candilly
watched the course of the Administra-
tion. OF the facts there can be no doubt.
nor any longer disguise. This Ad-
ministraion is doomed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

V. The company is tobc bound to cx-
pend million of dollars on the road at
the start. before receiving any portion of
its bonus. 1t is then to be entitled to
such a proportion of the entire sum the
Government proposes to furnish, as it.,
own expenditure bears to the contem.
plated cost of the entire road. IN other
words, Government will pay no faster
than the company The expenditures of
each will go along pari passM
vi. The various stations are to be
fixed upon by the Secretary of War, and
the village and city plots to be laid of
and thrown open to public competition.
All lands lying within six miles Of tho
road are to be advanced to 81 so per
acre, and all lying beyond that limit and
within | 2 miles are to be fixed at 81 s7I.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

LATEST IIrMDuG.-Therc is a spirtu.
allied, magnetic spring in the cglbor.
hood of jamestown, in the county of
Chautauquc the wonderful properties Of
which have attracted to its vicinity mum.
bcrs of the votarics Of spiritual rapping-
ism The propriciors Of the spring are
Of course rcnpiug rich harves. Of the
berightcd creatures whom they manage
to draw to the spot. Latterly they have
extended their operations. and advertise
the properties of the spring to cure all
diseases of mind ana body as follows -
Cases will be described by sending lock Of
hair or the handwriting Of the invalid for
which, with the prescription, two dollars will
be charged.
We know not whether to smilcor sigh
al such an exhibition of gross supcrsti-
ton or shallow huning in the nineteenth
century. \ gentleman III this vicinity
Informs Us that some tho Sircc lie for
wardcd as per request a lock of his
hair to 'hc address # the advertisers.
and rccci, ed back full description e
/ bis owu diseases. He wa srffali- o.,
~q'd the oracle If tho s.rius. p: ~ n
depression # s'ni's It, cHe4H.e. et
,b. 'H>s oi tao ,Art cr f his lf 1.
lie scif a.u Y'.I'.t...r Wis .o ..t.u.
tt.t 20 ri.. ..r ICES .u.s. %. She rn. tar-
frs ist0. spill. w.,l Torlc a'.a
( described nuutcy rc or suffice
feel Z and .ynft ms ana Il phiai Of he
water and small p ~ Ter were the va!
! III H., IL, l. l..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

FATAL AccIDENr-DEATn OF Amino
NY Ten EycK, Esq Last evening few
minutes past nine O'Clock. as Mr.. Antho-
ny Ten Eyck, of Albany, was proceed
ing up the Troy road, seated in a ear
riagc, he came in collision with another
carriage, in which were seated Mr., Elijah
Ii Simmons and s. W Taylor, and with
such force that all were thrown out. Mr..
Ten Eyck was preciptated headlong to
the ground, striking on the back part Of
his head. and with such force that his
skull was broken in a horrible manner
He did not survive the accident but a
short time, having died before he was TIA
ken into his clearinghouse. Mr.. Il Il
was young man of about 2S years;
was widely known. and was at the time
Of his death employed in the Attorney
Generals Office. No blame is imputed
to Messrs Simmons and Taylor, and the
night was quite dark. A Coroner's in
QUESTION was held this morning by j. c.
Born, and n verdict in accordance with
tho above facts rendered Albany Reg
istcr, ooh alt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

E& The Democracy Of California
are at This time engaged. in a civil war,
somewhat similar in it's character to that
waged by the same party in New York,
The bone of contention is the election Of
Senator, which one of the factions surg.
ing on to consummation al the APP
preaching session of the Legislature, a
year in advance of the regular time -
This haste is opposed by tAe other faction
on the ground the. il is violation of a
long established custom. and is intended
to secure the election of particular can,
didato without An expression of the pop.
ular will.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

JUDGE PHELrs's SEAT.--.The follow
ing tclegraphic despatch is all the infor
nation VIC have yet received in relation
to the admission Of Judge PurLrs to i
scat in the L S Senate
WAsnlNGroN.D Dec 2o.-Judgc Phelps
who was appointed by Gov Fairbanks
of Vermont, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator Upham. took his
seat in the Senate to-day President
Atchison, in a conversation with Mr.
Phelps, told him he claimed no right, nor
did the Secretary of the Senate. to omit
his name in calling the yeas and nays
Mr.. Phclps's commission reads ''to serve
until the action of Legislature As
the Legislature has failed to elect Sen
ator, he claims the scat sstill his This
case is sui geacris There is no precc-
dent, and Que is now to be established
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

TEMPER New York Tr'6-
nnc says: The State Tempcrauce So
ciety Of Massachusetts, recently addrcs.
scd n circular to all the clergymcu in
that State, asking them this question
Are you in favor of the prohibitory
principle and main features of the Anti
Liquor Law Of Massachusetts l'
To this question responses have been
received from FIRE hnndrcd and forty
Jo~y clergymen-which must be a large
majority Of the Protestant ministers in
the State-of whom fire hundred and
Mirty-scrcn say Yes, and seren ouly an
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

STATE AGRIcuLruRAL SoclErY.-The
second annual meeting Of this society,
for the election of officers. &c is to be
held at the Court House in this place,
tomorrow. Committees are desired to
report themselves to the President, Hon.
+. nolbrook, at the Addison House, on
their arrival An adjourned meeting
ofthc Managers will DO held this evening
at G o'clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE LOUIS
NAPoLEoN.-A citizen of Utica, now
in Paris, writes to a friend in the form
er city, under date of Dec. 7th, as fol
lows, in relation to the alleged attempt
to assassinate Louis Napoleon =
Napoleon was wounded slightly
last week at Fontainbleu / do not
know whether you will see an account
of it in our papers, as it has not been
published here. He was fred at three
times, one ball passing within few
inches of his head, another grazing his
side. The perpetrator was instantly
killed aud the affair ishushed up"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

The PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier writes that the murder
ofCapt. Gunnison has probably broken
up the expedition for the survey of the
central route 10 the Pacific; and we
shall consequently have no report upon
the merits of that route until late
next summer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

Tnr ERIE TRouDLEs The Railroad
difficulties at Erie continue. Two men
were shot, it is reported, at Harbor
Creek, on Tuesday Of last week. Or
the day previous the bridge at IIarbcr
Creek which bad just been rebuilt fol
the third time, and the last stroke mnd(
upon it in the forenoon, was torn dow
for the FORTH time; the track was tori
up again, and the ties burned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04
PREMIUM OF $500 FOR A Work o

PREMIUM OF $500 FOR A Work ON
PEAcE-A prem um of five hundred
dollars is offered, to be awarded to the
author Of the best approved treatise OF
not less than 800 nor more than 40C
pages, defined hy the donor as follows
" The Right ITav. or the Gospel APP
piled to the intercourse of individuals
and nations" The premium is TO be
awarded by committee, consisting Of
Rev. Joseph W, Parker, D. D. of Cam
bridge, Mass, Hon. William J. Hub
bard Of Boston, and Rev Asa d. Smith
d. d, of New York and further sun,
is pledged sufficient to pcrpetuatc tho
circulation Of said volume in the Evan
gelcal Family Library Of the Amcri
can Tract Society. Manuscripts may be
presented until Janury |, 1855. and may
be addressed (post paid) to Rev. Sctl
Bliss, % Cornhill, Boston, or to William
A. Ha.lock, $50 Nassau.strect, New
York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

Bss- The Pacific steamer brings
intelligence of the decease of the celc.
brated authoress, AMELIA OPIE, (which
took place in the S5th year other age,
at her residence in Norwich. Mrs.
OpIE was the widow of JOHN OPIu, a
historical painter of eminent distinction
in England.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

FAMINE IN FRANCE.-The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser learns from several
gentlemen returned from different
quarters of France, that the distress
in consequence of the short crop, is
very severe, much more so than any
newspaper would dare to affirm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

CoXcRrss.--N Nothing of general ill.,
tercst has been done by Congress during
the holidays. We omit the usual report.
An abstract Of the Pacific Railroad bill.
introduced by Mr. Seward, will be found
elsewhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

na- We see it stated that the Hon.
Henry A. Wise of Virginia has been
recently married. Some wag sug.
gests that every poor old bachelor
should 60 and do likewise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

s4~A second attempt to elect a
Mayor of Boston was made last Tues
day. but without success. Mayor
Seaver declined running again, and
Ex-Mayor John 2. Biselew was nom-
mated in his stead. But DR.. j. v.
C. Smith, the citizens candidate,
came within eight votes Of an election.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

No 43.-An Act relating to pounds, es.
trays and lost goods, being in altcra-
tion Of chapter 90 Of the compiled
statues.
n-is herely enacted Jy tie General
Assembly Of the .Stafe Of Vermont, as
tolotes Ia
See /. Any person WHO shall suffer
anS neat cattle, horses, sheep or hogs, to
run at large iu the public highway, OK
cept on his own premises, shall, for
every such offence wilfullyi committed
forfeit and pay fue of not less than
one dollar, nor more than kiyo dollars,
this statutc;- one half the penalty to b,
paid into the treasury ofthe town where
,ucb animals arc found running at large,
and the other half to the person who
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

EE On Thursday and Friday, the
cars were detained for several hours on
the Fi,chburg Railroad, by snow. There
has been no delay in crossing the noun
tain at Mount Holly, on accour. Of
drifts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

WAsHINeToN, Dec. 23.-The Pres
ident, it is said, intends to supersede
Gov. German, Of Minnesota, in conse-
quence ofserious charges made against
him, which be has thus far failcdto dis
PROVE, az.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04
fbr Rrgistrr.
MIDDLEBURY, JAN. 4, 1854
Addison County Agricultural socioty.

Tue eleventh annual meeting Of the
Addison County Agricultural Society
will be held at the Town Room, in Mid
dlcbury, on the third Wednesday, being
tic 18th day. Of January. 1854
JOS. II. BARRETT, Scc'y
Middlebury, Jan. 3, 1854. 37Sw.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

Ber The Supreme Court of Ken
lucky has changed the venue in the
indictments against NJ: F. 4 R. j.
Ward for murder to. Hardin county. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04
Approved December G, 1853.

NJ i4--Ap Ac. relating to the c,llcc,
ton Of taxes
Il as heyejy ea0ctrd By tie General
hsscm5ly Of TIC &Ote NJ Vermont, as
j0ii0uS:
Sec |. form seventeen Of chapter
nnety-sevcn of the compiled statutes is
SO amended that the third sentence Of
said form shall read as follows
And on the neglec, or refusal OF any
Of said inhabitants, liable by law TO pay
his or her portion of said tax, you are
hereby commanded to distrain the goods
and chattels Of such delinquent person.
aud dispose Of the same according to
law, for the satisfaction Of his or her
proportion Of said tax, and also your
own fees and for want Of such goods
or chattels Of such delinquent person, to
he by him or her shown unto you, or
found within your precinct, to satisfy
the same, with your own fees, YOU are
hereby commanded to take the body Of
such delinquent person, and him or her
commit to the keeper Of the Jail in the
county of---or such other Jail as the
law directs, within said Jail, who is here
by commanded to receive him or her,
aud him or her safely keep, until lic or
she shall pay lis or her proportion Of
said tax, together with your fees. or be
released according to law and for want
Of such goods and chattels, and in the
event the body of such delinquent per
soa cannot be found BY youyou are here
by commanded to extend this warrant
upon any land in this State for the col.
lection of such tax, belonging to such
delinquent. according to law.
Approved December 6, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

Ee5- Hon. BRooKINs CAMPBELL,
Member of Congress for Tennessee,
died at Washington on Sunday. He
was an officer of the Mexican war.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04
. TT ~" /
Approved, December I, 1853.
No. 40 An ACT relating to the Grand
List.

No. 40 An Act relating to the Grand
List.
II is hereby enacted by The General
Asscm5Iy Of tie State Of Vermont as
Jo1lotCs:
SEC. |. Section twenty six of chap
tor eighty of the compiled statutes is so
amended as to read as follows
Ii shall be tho duty of tho listers at
the time of taking the list. to inquire if
any additional buildings have been cree
ted, or any repairs or additions made to
buildings since the last assessment of
real estate and if So, said listers shall
make such additions to the assessments
Of the individuals who may have erected
or repaired such buildings, as they shall
deem just and equitable
Approved December g. 1853,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

IS charter, then to the town clerk of the
town where its principle Office for the
transaction of business is kept
Sec 3 If the clerk ofany such com.
pany shall neglect to make report
10 any town clerk, as required by the
preceding section, he shall forfeit and
pay sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars for every such neglect, to be re-
covered in an action on the case, in the
name and for the benefit Of the town
where such report should havo been
made
Approved. December G. 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04


NJ. 39.-An act in addition to section
nineteen of chapter eighty ofthe com
piled statutes, relating to the Grand
List.
Il is heycJy rnactei By the General
.issem5ly Of tie STATE Of Vermont, as
.foU0wS:
Sec. L. All personal estate held in
trust by any executor. administrator, a.
gent or trustee, for the benefit Of any
minor children residing in this State,
shall be assessed TO such executor, ad-
ministrator, agent, or trustee. in the
town where such children rcside but
il such minor children reside without
this State, the same shall be assessed to
such executor administrator agent, or
trustee, in the town whore he resides.
Sec 3 For all purposes Of school
district and village taxation, all person.
a. estate held in trust by ATTY executor,
administrator. agent. or trustee, the in
c,mo Of which is to be paid to any mar
ricd woman. or other person, shall be as
sesscd 10 the husband Of such married
woman, or to such other person. in the
tchool district aud village OF which lie is
All inhabitant ; bat if such married wo
man, or other person. rosid,s out of this
State, the same shall be assessed to such
executor. administrator. agent, or trus-
toe. in the school district and village
where no resides; and all personal cs-
tate held in trust by an executor, admin
istrator, agent, or trustee, fox the bcnc-
lit of any minor children residing in this
State, shall be assessed to such czccu.
tor, administrator, agent or trustee, i'll
the school district aud village in which
such minor children reside but if such
minor children reside without this State,
the same Shall be assessed to such exec
utor, administrator, agent, or trustee, IN
the school district where he resides.
Sec. 3 This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, December /, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

No. il.--An Ac, to repeal IAN act in
addition to chapter so of the Com
piled Statutes" approved November
%, 1852.
Il is heycJy enacted by the General
assembly Of The State of Vermont. as
Joilolcs
Sec |. An Act in addition to chap
ter so Of the compiled statutes, APPROX
cd November %, S52, is hereby releal-
ed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04
Approved. December G, 1853.

No. 3s.--An act in addition to chapter
eighty of the compiled statutes, relat.
ing to the Grand List.
II is hereJD cnacted by tie General
assembly of the STATE IF Vermont, as
.J0l2o,rs:
Sec. l. That no removal Of any per-
son from any town, on or before the first
day Of April, shall have any effect upon
OF excuse such person so removing, from
being LISTED, or from taxation in such
town, except the removal be with an in
tent of permanently breaking up his res
dence in such town aud thai no re-
noyal for the purpose of avoiding list
ing and taxation, or for the purpose of
changing it to some other town, 'hsll be
Of any avail.
Approved, December /, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-01-04

Here is the judgment of the Clerg,
men of Massachusetts
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28
Great Eargains im spring and
Summer EDry Goods.

n the old established chenr Sore. T. Corner ilth
u und Market sueeiF, Philadelphia.
Ht 10 TUE LADIES!
ch style Mouslhe Lnines at Il ISL and 20 cents.
New style naiego de Lanes rom 49, ~ steenis
uck AlpH chas ~ ~ ISL IS 81 ~ iiand 80 cehis.
French Lawns Fast JOlurs, nt Ill II and - eenls
FfeuriI igure aud PLATA innges IS, ~ aud 81 CENTS
Frenal und Scotch Gmrhlins At II Isl aud . ecniH
Nadaua Clnti at i9i, IS 81 81. 81 and % cents.
Naushe uu ilege al lal, IS aud 81 cents.
BiAek vteueh tnmbaznrs "a Is. -, 81 90 TO l a.
Rich Flaid silksut 81. 81 On, 4 l2A audi 20.
igh lustru black Silks at Gs. I5. -, on to So
dish aud American cinizrs al O. e ipahd va cents
Rich 5, lie Furniture chinlses Mt Isl aud u cts.
GENTLEMEN & nuYS WEAR.
Black French Cloths from S. toG
Rinck and Fancy tnssineres from 10 10 81 80.
@attnris in an eolofs at ~ ~. 90 and Is crnis.
Linen Dfiirgs aud Checks at IS. u aud 50 cents.
Kuntucky Jta1sand Ceitunndrs.
Black sail aud Alatseilirs Vestngs
I n .imci cts and Summer Cloths.
Striped aud Plaid coatines aud Nnnkecns.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Narscill snnd Imperial Quilts from 5uio 81 co.
Diniiiy Quilts all sizes. 81 70, l 80, IS
shertine Aluslns all wdths from l2l Ia 3Il cents.
able Linen all widths from "a ~ 81 10.
Napkins at 10, 1875. lSi aud IS cents.
r1wlings In great variety.
Scotch Diaper u wifiih-
feelings and Furniture Cheeks.
Furniture Dimiiy at lal lsl aud %.
Nuh Window Shadoing iUn 30 inches 10 30 wide.
I PILLOW Case Linen aud Muslins
/ Table aud Piano Gowns, &c &c &c. -
/ Wholesale ani retail At We. ARCH AMnAUIT,
Store for bargains N. corner Of I'm and MARKET 81.
Philadelphia. li2
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28
NEW pARTNERSHIp.

cyf'5 The Subscribers having iuined in 70 rner-
* ship Tor the purpose Of conducting he whole.
- n "a le aud retail Grocery and Ten Business, al
tile did stand 81 Bye &c Brother, NnItii Euft corner
Of Ffout aud OTanpe auceis have teliiied the same
aud have iaid IN large and carefully selreied stock
OF fresh Groceries. Teas, Spires and Tobacco, Ia
which they invite the attention Of their cndsan the
public eeing assured that they can Icing de iermincd
ilai Msgpin sch as good an artice and az as low
prices as any other muse 10 The city. lia 0It
They would likewise call the attention Of builders
aud lenlGrs to ther Agency for WIN. Z. Porcrs Aka
line window Class, which they will scll at mahuiac
tdrer's prices, HEM. r. BYE, 1913
up "a EDMUND COWARD.
Blue hen's chicken. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1848-1854, 1854-07-28

II FOnD's PATENT VENETIAN DiINDs.-Thcsr
L {. Blinds overcome the only objection 10 this heh NY
nselul aud ornamental Hppcndnge 10 every well lni
hisled hoHse. They ntiaased Ia lei DOM from
tao top OF tbs windsw rs well hoist up tom the bot
tom Or can be suspended At any poi between, g,int
nee access 10 light ami air When required uiuidiit
lh"y NJ SIMPLE in arrangement and nearly M elca
the 0fdary blind 81 ask Is that you call aud q
anime q es tginre ParehasHg.
TRAK-rAEKNr WINDOW SHADES, Reed Blinds Bun
shades, CHI COrnices Bands and Pins Oil-cots, &c.
&c.
LErTEnED SnADHs FoR SToRE Wisnnws pnnied to OF
dor. Nirn.rluh Window Screens manu- ftuturud 10 OI
Ter, beautifully iandsuapcd or plain.
p. FORD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALER,
No q $. Eighth ST., ID door below Market Phila
lie n