davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
Markets.

BALTIMoRE, FEB. IL, II M.-Breadstufs
very dull. Prices declining. Plenty of sellers
and few buyers. Flour held at so, but no
salesn, Wheat declined $500 bushels offered
but small sales; white at 50 05 to S2IO; red
at 81 o. to 50 o. Corn-22, 900 bushels OF
fered. Sales OF white ut SO to 95 cents; vel
low at same prices Oats-sales at 80 cents
BALTIMORE, FEB. 13.-Breadstuifs declining
Flour-sales of 900 barrels OF Howard Street
and City Mills, at $3.50. Wheat-sales Of
5000 bushels of white, at 50 to 50 05; red at
Sl.95 to 50. Corn--sales Of $4,000 bushels Of
white at 90 cents; yellow at 81 to 90 Oats
sales at 40 to 30 cents per bushel Butter in
kega at u to Is cents; roll at Is to 10 cents
per pound.
BALTIMORE, FEB. 10, 2I% T. Non late
Change, 5000 barrels OF Howard Street anu
City Mills flour were sold at S. 30.
NEW YORK, FEB. IL, IL p. M-Fl0ur
duil-sales Of 700 barrels Of State brands nj
80 1912; Southern at 50 3 a 50 a. Wheat
dull-white at 50 80 red dnller at So p
COrn-sales of 10000 bushels at ) % yellow
at Sl.05. Cotton dull. Stocks advancing.
RevieW ofHe Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMoRE, FEB. 1I.-During the past week
business has been good The transactions IN
flour fair, but not equal to the previous week
Breadstuffs, under the favorable European al
vices, have advanced slightly, and holders have
generally been firm Considerable business
has been done in coffee, and sales been large.
Sugars and molasses in fair demand. The
prices OF provisions have tended upwards
Prices OF flour and grain Of last Saturday
compared with to-day's prices:
REQ 4-tlour-Howard Street and City Mills
sold at SS.371& to $3.50; wheat, from ST .s5 to
50 OF corn, at So to 90 cents.
FEB 1l.-Flour sold at 1915 little sold
Wheat, white and red, from S2O2 to S2IO.
Corn, white and yellow-sales ut 90 to 95 eta
Business in the Baltimore Stock Board more
active than for several weeks previous-sales
of $500 900 against $4,000 oflast week. and
Sl45, 900 of the week previous.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
ONE THOUSAND BOOK AG ENTS WANTED.
To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the Year Ii
One ThOnSand DOLLarS q Yenrt

NTANTED, in every county Of the United States
w active and cnterprsing men, to engage in the
sale of of the best Books published in the coun
try To men of good address, possessing small cap.
ital of from S2j TO Sl00 such Inducements will 10
offered to enable them to make from 50 To- - a
day profit.
20 The Books published By us are all useful in
their character, extremely popular and command
large sales wherever they offered
For further particulars address, postage paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
Feb. lit ISL William street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Profitable and Honorable Employment

INllE Subscriber is DESTROYS Of having an agent in
each county and town Of the Union. 4 capital Of
from s. 10 81 only will be required, and anything
like efficient, energetic man. can make from three
to five dollars per day indeed, some Of the agent
now employed are realizing twice that sum Every
information will be given by addressing postage
paid WIN. A. EINSLER
Feb. IL Boz COL. Phiadclnhia Post Ofi.r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16
THE WING PRESS OF The SOUTH DIvlDBI

One portion of the Southern Wing Press Is
rampant for the repeal of the Compromise; an
other, Indifferent; still another, represented by
such papers as the Louisville Journal, New Or
leans Bulletin, and Raleigh Register, is opposed
to it. The sc-called Democratic papers of the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

House of Representatives,, Feb. 10, 1854.
After our report closed yesterday, final vote
was taken on the Deficiency bill, and by vote
of SO to SO, it was defeated, in such a manner
as to prevent it from being again brought be-
fore the House. for any consideration whatso-
ever.
The Deficiency bill having been yesterday
defeated, and motion TO reconsider the vote
defeating it having been made and laid upon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-16

FLoRIA, PUTNAM Co, I'LL, Feb 3, 1884.
The time is drawing near when old patnam
will send you host of subscribers The Ieaven
is at work in the county, and will soon yield a
great harvest. No Pro- Slavery candidate can
be elected to any Office in this county The
people are wide awake, and may God grant
that this may be the case soon, all over this
glorious nation
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
LIE DANGER OF SLEEPING IN CnrRc,

lHE DANGER OF SLEEPING IN CHURCH.
The Portland Eclectic relates the follow.
ing: Gan old fashioned sounding-board,
OF huge dimensions, was suspended over
the pulpit of one of the churches of 4
neighborlng city. by means of a rope
that passed over a pulley. and was be.
layed under scat in the gallery. This
seat was occupied by a sailor on one of
those sultry Sabbaths in August, when
Morpheus is so apt to come unbidden.
and spread the mantle of sleep over care
less worShippers. The clergyman, who
had once been sea captain, was illus
trating some doctrinal point by nautical
anecdote, while Jack, lulled into state
of seml-consciOusness by the monotonous
fhunldrum OF the preachers voice, was
imagining himself TO be again afloat on
the bosom of his favorite element. The
minister's story was approaching its cli-
max, Ills increasing earnest had already
awakened large part of his audience,
and the more exciting part of his nara
tive was beng told with great dramatic
power. Suddenly Jack in his dreams
was startled by what appeared to be the
sharp quick command of his superior,
Stand by to let go, let go there!' he
sprang to his feet confused and half
awakened, and seeing nothing else to
let 60 cast of the line BY which the
sounding board Was suspended. .Ay.
ay, sir. all gone!' Down whizzed the
heavy sounding board, and the minister
daeked his head under the pulpit, just in
season to save himself from being extin-
giIished :"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22

= PERPETUAL MooNLIGHr.-A Young
lady, the daughter of teacher in one Of
ihs New York City High Schools, went
ON Visit to the eastern end of Maine.
As IL common with the denizens of large
cities, she WAS often comparing things
: about her with those she had left at home.
Every thing in New York was so very far
superior 10 every thi:lg in the little town
'ot B, that She quite exhibited her
superiority IN ehlighteniBg her friends as
TO the eIegancies Of metropolitan life.
Houses and horses, tables and teaspoons,
were ali upon a different plan in New
York: and one evening, at social party,
she expressed her dissatisfaction with the
performances of lhe moon at B.
declaring that there had been no moon.
light now for week, while in New York
the moon shone brightly every night !.
We had The story from two ladies present
on the occasion, women of high order
OF integrity and Intelligence, who assured
us that this young lady from the city of
perpetual moonlight was not only dressed
IN the height of fashion, but had FINISHED
her education i'll Gotham.-Mrs. Suiss-
helm.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
aFREo LovE' A1oYe THE SPIRIT

The Rev. Adm Ballou of Hopedale,
has publicly warned his brother and SIS.
ter spiritualists of dangerous tempta-
ton to has allured many of them. A
si9Ge passage of his remarks throws
lig ht enough On its scope: 5.;s ~ slsb
Comparatively few of the Spiritualists
have IS yet become aware of this Free
Love development; but it will soon be
made manifest in sundry quarters. 1t
will have something of run, too. Me-
diums will be seen exchanging its signifi-
cant congenialities, fondlings, cafesses
and indescribdbilities. They will receive
revelations from high pretending spirits,
cautiously instructIng them that the
sexual communion ofcongenialswill great
1y sanctify them for the reception Of ange-
lie illustrations. Wives and husbands
will be rendered miserable, alienated,
parted, and their families broken I'D.
There will be spiritual matches, carnal
degradations, and all the ultimate wretch
.edness thence inevitably resulting. Yet
the very persons most active IN bringing
all this about will protest their own
purity, will resent every suspicion raised
to their discredit, will accuse all who re-
mOns''ate against their course, of doing
SO because personally low minded them
selves, md will stand boldly out in their
real character only when it is no longer
possible to disguise it. All this has COM
menCed, and will be fulfilled in due time.
Snail it be covered up, winked at, and
allowed 20 work its mischiefs without
opposition, rebuke or alarm No. Those
who are aware Of these mischiefs are in
.dTy bound to withstand them by timely
warning. fsithfHl reproef and uncompro-
missing dis fellowship Let the history
of sp rifo- prnali'y admonish US. In every
age there has been an outbreak of it in
connection with some form of religious
and philosophical spiritualism, and sl.
ways with the same abominable results.
Commencing with extraordinary profes.
I sions of innocence, sanctity and solemn
: disclaimers Of any desire for indulgence
IN carnal sexualism, it has invariably
ended in gross adulteries. fornication, and
themselves consequent thereupon. With.
, II the last generation, our country has
Z furnished two marked demonstrations of
this nature; that of the Cochrsnites in
Maine, and that Of the Prophet Matthias
and his adherents in New York. Such
cases are beacons on the heights to warn
us Of impending dangers. Let US take
heed betimes, lest under some specious
, pretence, deceiving spirits in the flesh, or
out OF 1T, seduced us into the pitfalls of
corruption. must earnestly deprecate
and protest against this error of Free
LOyeism, which have good reason to
iear is beginning to find welcome among
. Spiritualists.n :-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
rival and Departure Of Ocean steamers.
BOOTS AND SHO ES,
At the old stand of A. Hoover

Al the Old stand OF a. Hoover q Sons,
SyUh side Of PENN arenHe, betsoeca eth and IN SIS
Opposite Browne Hotel.
THANKFUL for past fAvcrs, would still &c
Hcit Q continuance Of custsn from all of on
old customers and friends, and nany now az vii
give Us . call. We sre prepared to give geps,s
satisfaction to all that viii favor us with n call
Our assortment OF all kinds is the l.rgest and Il
Of any other establishment In the city, and our ct
rangements are such with the b,st manufacturers
that We are prepared 70 furnish any kin Is and
qualities short notice
aides Gators and 4 Gait button and ls.s
Mi ses and children's ed"
Ladies, Misses and hildren's hid and morocco Slir
and Tiess Je6ersons and Boots, cloth snd L Q
rocco
For gentlemen. we have q superior article ofFrenl
Boo s and Shoes, Button and Congress Cloti
Kid and Calf Caters, single and doub sell
Patent Leather and Calf Shoes of al. descrll
lions
Boys ard Youths Roc ts and Shoes, CALI and Patsnr
Leather Of every variety and style
seryant's Boots, Shoes and Brogans in an endl.s
variety.
Our stock has besn selectsa with great care from
the best manufacturers in the Union Don't forge;
the old stand Of A. HOOVER SON.
south eide Pa. ay, between 9Th snd 7th st.s,
next door to Jackson Brother.
fep7-TuTh&SA6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1854. {
ON the petition Of HENRY BURDEN. Of Troy New
" York, praying for the extension OF a psten
granted to him on thel0 Of necember, 1910, fo
an improvement in a. machine for Rolling Puddl,
Balls or other masses of Iron. ia the msnnfA,tur,
Of on," for seven years from the expiration {
said patent which takes place on the 10th day o
Dscember, eighteen hundred and ffty.four QS54
It Is ordered, that the said petition be heard a
the Patent Office on Monday, the 9th of VEN
Der next, at IL o'clock and all persons uotist
to appear and show cause, If any they have, VII,
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to al
In the Patent Office their objeetions, specially g.
forth in writing at least twenty daye before the LA
OF hearing; all testimony filed by either party to b
used At the said hearing must be taken and trans
mitted in accordance with the rules of this Once
which will be furnished on application.
The testmony in the case will be CLOSED on the II
Of No0ember dispositions and other papers relied u,
on as testimony must be filed in the Office on or b.
fore the morning of that day., the arguments, i
any within ten days thereafter.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in tn
Union, 1nteligencer and Evening Star, w sshingtcn
c., Evening Argue, Philadelphia, Pa. scientifs
American, New York and the Post, Boston, Mass
once week for three successive. weeks previous t.
the 9th Of November next. the day of hearing.
~ az ~ 3. 81 a.. - CHARMS MASON, rs
.-. Commissioner of Patents.
P.S-Editors Of the above papers viii please COP,
and send their bills to the Patent Ofaee, with ps
per containing this notice. ,,,,- SEP S-F3w
HAWkER On sa0oTINd,' saiied BY william
IL 7. PJrtsr, Esq. -. -, -.
Frank Forester's Field SPORTS Q vols <
American Gam~ in its seasons. by Frank Forester
The Rod aud the Gun, by Wilson and oakleigh, ]
vol, Edinburgh H.
The Sportsman in France, vols, London
The Young Sportsmsh's Manual by Craven, sol.
y London :, .. -.
Hiats to sportsnen, by b Lewis, MD.
The Shooters Manual
Krider's Sporting Anecdotes szr,s-1
iouatt on he Dog, edited BY K Lewis, NJ D.
Dink On logs, edited by Ffar K Forester
Observations on Dog Breaking, by William FLOYD,
Gamekeeper y ~.
Richardson on Dogs
Col Hutchinson On Dog Breaking vol, LcndoH
Mayhem on Dogs e1- III 80 y
sep IL ~ s.iE FRAN(,K TAyJAH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
a .a -S---- No. 620.l
NOTICE FOB RESI- 0RIN1 LAMBS 10 MARKET
l. -.-. IN WIal1NsIN

NOTICE s hereby given that, at the Request OF
N the Hon. Henry Dodge, and for sat sfartory
ressops assigned, the lands heretofore wit rrsv
ON sale or entry in the WIioU Rtte1 ard Mineral
Pint districts, In the State II WISCONSIN. wfrhip
about Of. en- mlles on each side OF tie suppesei
OF the proposed roilrosd from Dubuque, via ~
Paul, TO .ond du Lac, Lake Superior, particularly
described in public notice No. 6le, Issued from THE
otnce on the 18th July last, which sphjest 30
private entry ct the time Of ssid withdrawal, lss-
cept such n may have ben since pre- empted VIII
again Be subject 10 entry and location n and after
tiSu6Ay, tbs 2Hth dsv OF September next yr-c',ely
on the same tsf1ns snd conoitiour tboash tbe
taDeshsd not Tern withdrawn fror- nsrk.t And
the withdrawal Of those 10 hips en- iAsed ia tie
Presidents exclamation No. $40 fer the publ sale
1t willow River, Wisoo' sin, 70 cnnmepc- Gu Mon
day. the nth dHy If september mex. having bern
reseiDded, they viii be of5ervo drrected ssnd
peoeaaDsfion. .Ht '..r
Given under my hand At the Gep-rsi Land ofhce
ct the city Of Washington, this 2iet day Of Angus
A. d. 1854. -.
By order Of The President:
1'is.r' JOHN WILSON,
eug 0-2av6w Oommiss.crer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22

"Ewoaid m 8. respect ully inf1sm The cit.z, ,
w OF " Ashipgton, that We have in store ,
arge and beauu ful ass T me { of IORNtCE
KINGS, ORNAM ants, 30 at prices to suit a
perso- a. All dads of Window and Bed DRApEKY
made and put up st the shortss, nouce aad IN tn
/ IS manner Carpets made and put down aue
warranted t., at. All kin4. Of P:PsK HANHIN. +
De- GRATING and UPHOL Terry vrk y ten 81.
to prompdy. We Keep cons antly on hand az
elegant assortment Of Paper Hang ngs nd in fl
every thing In our lire of business: We qua, ante,
81 isfactiou to our customers. Paper hun by
p risnced ha Dis. Persons are Requested to call .
examine our goods before pure az ny elsewhere a.
we dean 1t no tr uble to exhibit our goods even t,
those wh1 merely wish 70 !ook through curi SHY
JOS r K. PLANT CO.
SEP dyn - :
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
AUCTION AND 5"'
COMMISSION BUSINESS RESUMED

IL AVING resumed the Auction and Commi.so.
IL budness. I respcctful y offer my service. t,
ths man friends Of the House o Bdward C Dive
hobart W. Dyer, and Dyer 4 Bro, and to the cti
Gems generally. From an experience Of thirteen
ysarr, fatter mysrlf that may claim from n,
former friends portion Of their patronage
have Engaged the services Of Mr. Il. Wright
OF 6eorgetown, ss Auctioneer. His Qualification
are too we'll known to require comment
All sales m de by Will ~ cash.d IL desired %
My pls,e Of business Is the Rooms recently oc-u
pied by Meesrs Collins, BOVINE, q Co.. on 18th st
Is, door from corner Pa avenue
o.. is.t' GE). r. DYER
N B.-The Books Of the old Arms can be found a,
my rooms Any information app.rt tanning to then,
ali Be cheerfully given aug 2z-3In
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
! iOTnos OF CIIRK OF Ho OF RIPS q. g.,
NFf@ Is u -~a- REMAINDER T. 1RkA

OEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this of
y fee until II o'clock m, on monday. September
25 1854, FIR furnishing one hundred and fifty tons
bst quality snthrscite coal, one half red ash, and
one half white ash. The coal must be pure, Of egs
sze, 4o pounds to the ton. and delivered free d
extra charge In the vaults Of the Capitol
Of best quality seasoned hickory WOOD one hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE cord to be sawed once, and twepty
I'VE cords 70 be sawed twice; the whole to be meas
ured sSvsd, md slowed away 10 the vaults at III.
both wood and coal are to be delivered on or be-
fore the 18th day Of Ocobsr next, and to be eub eci
to inspection as to quality, eight and measure BIZ
perSon to be designated by the Clerk for that Dur
pose JOHN W. FORNki,
sep ddt25th -. - -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22

eifuiy Manufactured and - shssp as any establish
msnt In the Union. go r.
DOLLARDH HERBANIUM EXTRACT Oh LUIS
nell TROUS HAIR TONIC,
prepared nom South American herbs aud roots, the
most successful article produced for preserving
the hair falling out changing color restoring
and preserving Il In healthy and luxuriant stats.
Among otter reasons why DollarPs hsir-cutting S.
loon, maintains is immense popularity Is the fact
that his Tonic 10 applied TO every head Of hair Ont at
his sstablishment consequently It IL kept In better
preservation than under any other known applies
don 1t being thus practically tested by thousands
ohers the greatest guaranty Of its efficacy. Sold
Wholesale and retail ut his Old Establishment, 1T
Chestnut Street.. cppcsits the snte House, Phila-
delphis.
4. DolLARD has at lest discovered tho N pruo IT.
IRA Of hair dye and announces it for sele with Dor
feet confidence, In It's surprising everything of the
kind now in It colors the hair either blsck or
Blown, Es nay be desired, and is used without any
injury to the hair skin, either by stain or other
wise be washed of In ten minutes after the I'D.
plicaton, without detrscting from It's efficacy Per.
visiting the city invited to give hIu CALL
Letters addressed to r. D0LLARD, 1T CuEgrNUT
sTRERT, PHILADRLpHIA, viii receive ktention
Jan 23-ly.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
Z AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN AGENCY

Oppasite the Treasury Department. Ws,ikS,,otna
FINDER the direction Of AARON HueHY pxInxp
~ Counsellor Of the Supreme Court of The Uni
ted States, and Consul General 81 the Republic o.
Ecuador for the United States established for the
prosecution and recovery Of clsims Of American CT
Gems on foreign Governments; or the United STATE,
before Congress, the Executive Departments Of ths
Federal Government and Boards OF sCommissioner,
sitting In Washington; recovery Of debts, Iasciss
countries; investments in United States and Ststf
securities; collections generally remittsncas, and
other money business. Having efficient and relia
BILE correspondents In the several Sates and Terri
tories Of the Union, in Mexico, Central and South
America the chief cities Of Europe in Australia, In
dia, and China, the undersigned is prepared to ey
his prompt and faithful attention to All busines
that may be condded to his agency.
fab 16-W1v AARON paIMRp
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22

WHAT 1T Cosr TO Sror THE PAPER
The ogdensbu'gh Sentinel says One of
our subscri bers stopped his paper for sir
months last year because we advertised
SO much. In the meantime his farm w.s
advertised for nonpayment of taxes, and
sold. On discovering the difficulty, it
cost him one or two days travel with horse
and buggy and ten per cent. of the taxes,
20 say nothing Of the vexation, to redeem
-it.--H How much did, he gain by stopping
ispaper? Hseame back and subscribed
again 1870. -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
CLOTHING

nF BEST QUALITI Es.-In order to run Oh our
" assortment # summer Clothing, We are nov
Offering our entire sock, st cost, embracing The
and finest variety OF fashionable styles to be
+ uad in this d y. =
UIOTHihG MADE TO ORDER l.r,s
and IA hionable stock of fine cloths. csAim-res AID
vestibgs Of every deirable style and quality, which
We Will make t. order In the mott superior manner
much cheaper than the usual city prices. ~ =
WALL sTEPH Ems.
Pennsylvania avenue, be'ween 9th and 10Th sts
next door to Iron Ha also, door east Of National
dotols aen &
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
LIME! LIME I! LIME q!

T'uS dAMbUKGH LIME KILN4 being now IN
L complete ordsf the proprietor vii BE- enabled
20 furnish his approved customers at al times dur
ing the season With lime of the hast quality q,
plastsring and other purposes. The Inns manufao
tured at these kilns Il warranted to be equal IN
quality to any other manufActured IN the United
states me 2rice Win be, delivered 1t the Kiln %
In any other psxt Of the city 81.
Oemenf And oAisined Plaster can also b. had 1t %
uaes. 80 4. W. DENHAM,
sps-nm pnr the propristne
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22

DLAYfNG CARDS, Visiting Cards, Pfintsr,s al
i Blank Checks and Notes; Letter Cap, uraxiro
Tissue and Wsete Pepper; Ink, Sand. Blank and pas
Books. Paper Cutters and Folders, Inhstsnde. SAM
Boxes, Pens, Peneils,t&c It. ~ 7EhaF
Also, Psrfumery, Fancy Goods 10 - ~
- go 't"od mo, 2. kItfs.
Pa. avenue, between Oh and iotR lts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
A CHANGE.

Will dispose OF my stock Of Dry anil Fan. ,
L Goods on reasonable terms 1t is an excsleni
chance for any one DESTROYS Of going in the bu i
ness. can be sem at the store after 8 O'Clock u
N, sod In my absence snv information can be Cd
tanned Of B. A. ShekeH Georgetown.
O. y SHEKkLL,
sep 0eo8s 3dOora east OF the Market
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-22
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

tHB subecileers have on hand com plets sssor
l ment Of BUILDING STONE, taken from N.
'srries near the Little Falls Bridge on the Mary
and side d @, including all Sizes from small buiid
lag % heavy foundation Stone. Curb Fisx,ing. O.
piCg, &c, which they viii furnish a. the usua,
rates. ...-,.,.
Orders left at the Store Of Whestsy 4 Morrison.
Wafer street. 6eOrgetosn, or ct the Qasrrise scut
Of and near the Little Falls Bridge, will meet With
p ompt attention. III
sep 7-dIm WHRATLEY. sILSBY On.