davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
Terrible ilfrnrTence.

Our Cincinnati exchanges Of last week
give accounts OF one of the mos, agra
waited deeds of cowarjly villainy we
recollect of seeing recorded in many a
day.
On Monday evening, the 26.h ult., a
box was sent TO Mr.. J. III. Allison. the
Superintendent Of the Marine Hospital
on the corner of Longworth and Western
Row. About 10 o'clock Mr.. Allison and
his wife were seated in their private
room, and concluded to open the box
and examine its contents, the conse-
quence Of which was the explosion Of
bomb she'll, the iron OF which from ap.
pcarance must have been three fourths OF
an inch thick and heavily charged with
powder. The noise of the explosion was
heard distance OF five squares. The
neighbors discovered tho Hospital to be
on fire. aud the alarm was raised. aud by
the aid of few buckets of water the
fire was extinguished. DIR. Baker who
was in the adjoining room, hurried to the
apartment, and found Mr.. Allison on his
knees near the wiadow with his clothes
on fire. lie tore them from him, and
discovered that his bowels were protru-
ding, and that he was otherwise horribly
mangicd. The DR.. asked. Why, Ali.
son, what has done this?" He answer
ed: "A torpedo in that box, Doctor
The screams of the wife from the adjoin-
ing room. now called The attention of The
Doctor to her, and cropping his WY in the
dark. he found her lying near the bed liz
the most extreme agony. Not vestige
of the face was left. The flesh had'been
entirely torn away. and presented black
and undeci phe rabe void. The hair.
which had evidently been of dark and
iuxuriant growth. was singed and mat
ted. As far down rs the waist, the right
side Of the body presc ted horrible APP
pearance, the skeleton being entirely
bnre, and the charry hue contrasted hor-
ribly with the livid stump of the arm,
which had been amputated near ,he
shoulder. The left arm was but little in.
jured. and as it lay bare across the bodv,
its snowy whiteness exhibited in its
symmetrical proportion sad evidence Of
The beauty and personal attraction Of the
deceased.
The victims Mr.. and Mrs. Allison are
dead. He died about IL o'clock the
sa me night. and she about o'clock the
following afternoon. The police are on
the hunt OF the p'rpetrator. They have
already discovered where he got the box
and the powder, and description of the
person that hired the boy to take il to
the hospital.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
What's 20 be done with Them,-As

tentlve observer of passing events. we
cannot fail TO look with shame upon the
gross Inconsistencies Of some politicians.
The vote upon the adoption or rejection
of the 18Th Article of the State Consti-
tntion was carried by near one hundred
thousand majority. TIE following is the
first section of said article entire:
"No negro or mulatto shall come into.
or settle in this State. after the adoption
of this Constitution.
A terrible fuss is made b. large num-
ber Of those voters, when it is even hin.
ted that more roomy field is TO be open
ed for them in any of The new territories
of the L. s.. and those same persons cry
aloud for the abolition Of Slavery in the
States where ii does exist; nor does col
onization suit them. Now what is to be
done with the darkest If the total ex-
termination of the race is not their OBJ.
ject, we again ask in all candor, aehat IS
TO be done Nth thsm2
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
Slavery will be Excluded.

The consequence of admitting the
right of the people of Nebraska 10 make
.heir own laws, will be tho Introduction
of slavery in that territory by their own
free and sovereign act.
Slavery is the creature Of law. II does
not legally exist without the authority
of law. There is no law authorizing it
in the territories. An overwhel lining
majority of the people who settle there
will be opposed to it, and will prohibit
it by their constitution. The glory OF
The doctrine of non-intervention is that
it recognizes the capacity of the people
TO decide question of State policy for
themselves. tire ,ards them IDS of age,
and able to regulate their domestic con-
Germs without guardians.
Those who advocate that doctrine are
charged with being in favor of the ex
tension Of slavery. The results of its
application to Utah. New Mexico, Kan
sas and Nebraska. as viii be shown in
due time, will be the exclusion Of sla-
very within their limits, by their own
untrammelled action. Mark our predic.
ton. And while we rejoice i'll the pros
pect of the exclusion of slavery from
those territories. we are no less gratified
by the successful and triumphant vindi.
cation of the honor and integrity of the
party, in the maintenance of the faith of
the compact between the States. by the
recognition of the principle of popular
sovereignty and State rights. Truly this
is a proud position for q national party.
- State Sent.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

PRsfiTs OF WE>rERv HorrIs.-Tbe
Chicago Democrat saws ute former nro
prietors nf the City llo:el have sold ,boir
lease lor $4,000. f. II. Aiken, ESQ =.
Of the Garden Cry House, has sold his
lease i'r an amount which. added to tho
profits far the last thsca years. will give
him the snug sum Of $50 GOO, A. G
Troop, Esq, is the owner OF tho Garden
City House
Messrs. Gage, OF the fremont House.
some time since was Offered 500, 600 Tor
their lease. We learn that their profits
Tor the first year reached The nice litl,e
sum of SIS 600"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

GOODNESS OF GOD--The silk wcrm
cannot accomplish the object OF its Gre
alton without the mulberry leaf--,he
substance on which ii feeds--and God as
IT to insure the continuation of this use
tul species. has ordained il that no other
insects will PaFtake of the same food
thus insuflng certain supply for the
little spinister. This appears small
m'tier. yet /: as clearly exhibits design
and goodness in the creating power as The
laws which hold the bodies Of our astral
steller system together.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
GETTING NlRRjEl.

The New Orleans Picayune relates liz
tie incident which transplred In one OF
the Eastern towns last summer. 1t &C.
CURED in church, on one of those quiet
afternoons when all the world seems ready
to drop aslee p-when the flies buzz lazily
on the window pnnes, and the dog lies
on the door Stone. The afternoon service
had ended and the congregation were ar
/ ranging themselves for the beneciction,
when TO the great astoni>hmFnt and the
manifest interest of the worshpers. the
good parson descended from the pulpit
10 The desk below. and said in calm
clear voice-"Those wishing to be uni
ted in the holy bonds of matr imony, will
now please to come forward
deep stiffness Instantly fell over the
congregation. broken only BY the rustIine
OF silk. as some pretty girl or excited ma
,ron changed her position. to catch The
first view of the couple to be married.
No one. however, arose, or seemed III
tho least inclined TO arise. Where upon
deeming his first notice unheard or mis-
understood. repeated the invilation:--
"Let those wishig to be united in the
holy bonds Of matr;mony, now come for
J ward
Sill no one stirred The silence be-
came almost aud Bile, and a painful sense
of awkwardness of the position was grad
ually Spreading among those present. W hen
young gentleman who had occupied va
cant seat i'm the broad aisle during service
slowly arose. and deliberately walked to
the foot of the altar. He was good look
ing and we'll dressed, but no one knew
him. and no female accompanies his trav-
els. When he arrived within respec-
table distance of the clergyman. he paus-
ell, aud, with reverent bow, stepped.
to one side of the aisle; but neither said
ANYTHING, nor seemed at all disconnected
at the idea of being married alone. The
clergyman looked amxiously around for
the bride. who. he supposed. was yet to
arrive. and at length remarked to the
young gentleman in an under tone:--
The lady, sir, is dilatory.'
Very, sir"
Had we not better defer the ceremo-
ny?"
81 think not. Do you suppose she will
be here soon?"
me, sir" said the astonished shep-
herd; "how should know Of your ladys
movements? That is matter belonging
10 yoursell?"
A few moments more were suffered to
elapse in this unplessa mt state of expec-
fancy. when the clergyman renewed his
interrogatories.
Did the lady promise to attend at the
present hour. sirl'
What Lady,"
"Why the lady. to be sure, that you
are waiting here for"
al did not hear her say any thing abou,
it," was the unsatisfactory response.
Then. sir. may ask why you are here
and for what purpose you rifle with me
in this mannera" said the some what en-
ragged clerical
Il come, sir, simply because you in
vited all those wishing TO be united in
the holy bonds of matrimony 10 step for
ward. and happened to entertain such a
wish! am very sorry TO have misun-
derstood you sir. and wish you very
good day"
The 5enediction was uttered with a
solemnity of tone very littlea,in accor-
dance with the twitching Of the facial
nerves: and when. after the church was
closed, the story got wind among the con-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

We never much admired the church
warden's wife who went To church for the
first time in her life because her husband
was church warden. and being somew la t
late, the congregation were getting up
from their knees at The time she entered.
and she id with q sweet condesrepding
smile pray keep your srats ladies aud
gentlemen. think no more Of myself
than did before
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
Some one. we don't know who yires,bs

Some one we don't know who. gires the
following advice
MAY be you arc bachelor. fros,v
and loriy. THIN, poor fellow? Sa,n,dax
night is nothing 20 YOU just us YOU are
nothing to any body. Bu, get wife, blue.
eyes or black eyes, bui aboye alIlrne ewes.
gel little home, no mater how lltle. and
o sofa just 10 holI TWO or two IND half
then get the two or two nnd hnll in i,
oil Saturday night, and then Yead TN,
paragraph 10y the lighi Of yovr wlfes eyes
and thank God ami lake c,.,rao..,s'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
"a Strange COurSe."-Thc Huntington

"A Mrallse t0IlrSe." The Huntington
Herald has resorted Unexpectedly TO us)
to such ridiculous perversion of our
language. as 10 render its article in rela-
ton TO our course too conte mptable to
demand any further notice al our hands,
and until its Editor-with d little more
tesy-places himself in our estima
ton. as he was formerly held. we wish
10 further intercourse with him. We are
rial conduct, and not 20 every upstart
who may happen TO get at the head OF d
paper aud who may see proper 10 ques-
ton the propriety Of H.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

The National Era of this morning
publishes letter from Hon. Gerre't Smith
OF New York, resiSning his seat as member
Of Congress from thai Senate.
II is now believed that Congress will
pass resolution 20 ADJOURN sine die on
the st of July
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
Occidental Messenger.



DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-On Tuesday
evening as the train on The M. c. L. R.,
which left Detroit for this city at 9 2. NJ.
was running at full speed about 2 miles
east of Wayne, the engineer thought he
saw some object on the track ahead, and
sounded the whistle. The cars passed
the crossing, and it was evident had struck
something, the darkness Of the night for.
bid his discovering what, though the speed
was scarcely checked. The engine was
reversed as soon as possible aud the train
stopped. Several persons ran back to the
crossing, and found lying on one side OF
the track, two horses, ind on The other
the fragments OF buggy wagon, among
which lay the !ifc!css bodies Of O man and
his wife and child. They were probably
killed instantly.
Chicago Journal 29th uIt.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

BY dispatch from a friend at Cpum
bus. Ind, we are informed that the peo-
Pile Of that town have adopted the Shelby
Vile fashion of shutting up doggeries.--
On Tuesday night. they made an. "open
front OF one Of them. and the town is in
a good dea! Of excitement about it,
State Journal, 2oh ult.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

gregation. morerthen one girl regretted
'hat her wishes had no; been IS boldly
expressed as The young gentl, mans, who
had really lsheo Ia be united in The
holy bonds of matrimony."
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

RATHER IERsoNAL.-A New York ed
iior. findlng cabbage seed in letter re-
ceived from n broihar quill wants, To know
II his correspondent has the habit orscra.ch-
ing hi, head while wiring.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

MeXico.-Dates from the City to the
22d ult. bring intelligence that the Chol
era was prevailing in many portions oil
Mexico to an alarming extent. In the
City the number Of victims had reached
as high as 200 per day. Amongst the
number were Madame Sontag and several
distinguished citizens.
The Mexican Government las issued ,
decree declaring oil departments in q
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

The Danish Diet has passed law. to 90
into operation iu April next, by which all "a.
tons will be free to trade with iceland. com
merce with which has hitherto been monono-
hzed by company OF Copenhagen mer-
chants
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

The correspondent OF The Baltimore Sun
writing from Washington. on thel lih says
the Homestead Bill viii pass The Senate in
The course Of next week,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

SETTLING IN ANsAs.-Emigrants have
been crowding into our country for sew
eral months past. preparatory to a gene
raj .ush to the Indian lands. Many OF
them had alfeady staked off their claims
and made every preparation TO settle
upon the first news of the passage of the
Nebraska Bill. But the Indian reserva-
lion, as secured in The treaties, has been
equal to shower bath, to good many.
as it secured nearly all the choice lands
10 the Indians themselves, notwithstand-
ing that large numbers are moving out
daily, and securing homes upon that part
of the territory west of the Shawnee re-
serve. We learn that there has been sew
eral settlements on the Delaware lands,
north Of the Kansas river; but the gov
ernmen! officers have notified them to
leave forthwith. We expect TO be bile
to lay the official treaty before our rea
ders in our next issue.
Occidental Messcnger.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

The SAra;og Daily Sentinel snys Tie
number ol arrivals there amour; 10 eight
hundred or thousand n dgy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
Ess gke eEE0a'k'ors
z Hi-HVsl C'isII IIItt vi Do Ialu iOf al Il
NDB< EE GDaD ~@S
L>STEsAY Mare q Colt. Taken a
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is he, eby given that the un ersgr
i Y ed has been appointed Administrator of
tn estate of Nathan Cadwallader Jr.. late q
Marshall comfy. Indiana. deceased. Said es-
tate is supposed To he solvent.
JACOB +. LEWIS. \ in'r.
Julv C. 1854. 1875.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
T IST OF LETTERS

tSs Nh LII EktS heE'a nlns IL
Il 4 the Post ofc. n Plymouth. July lst 1854.
Allen VIM. Jackson
Allen Joseph johnson Abraham
Ash Adm Johnson Anthony or
Armstrong John = Benjamin
Boggs Lewis Haywood Joseph
Burch Jerusha Kephart Rhoda
Bnrk Joseph Kenneth John
3 agleS Robert King Daniel
BOYD James Lyon Rosnland
Blser Ahrsm l.. ffort John
Brewer Hanna B I,nn Solomon
Brannan Martin LolemauSh Jacob
Blake Philan,ler Martin Procheim
Beckford G Ii McElrath Susan
Barber Joseph Mcfarland b y
Baker Miss Harriet Marks Samuel
Benhert EIenwich Mechanics Nut Health
Click Frederick Association
Curtis VIM Movers Mr.
Carpenter Cobas Morris orN
Cockln John Morris VIM
Clymer Henry Moore w
Cclbeurn & Mercer Mccoy John
Caiilai " Miller George
Cross Nancy Mccartney I'm =
Cornelius Mrs Ann Martin Aaron
Duman Matilda Nichols Eheneezer
Dawson William O'Counors Michael
Danl Lorenzo Plumer Nancy
Define Henry Patterson Johr
Diett Katharine Paddock Saray or
Dvans John Ashley
Evans jacob fetts Paul
Ecerlv Garfield Price Enns
Elliott A. ID G WI Peache Michael
Flora Isaac or Jas Bar Parks James q
ton Renslcr Heinrich
Gray Peter Reilly James
Geitlingers Freeds Sc &C Harris
Goble James Smith HarIulta
Gibson ines Smith Mary
Gloyd G Il Stollman Arnold
Greichbaam Daniel Sharp Stephen
, G lrver John 6nodsrass Williarn
Hitte Joseph Sherland James
Hardy George Shoap Peimelia
Hooker VIM T Sarmelson L
Harris Benjamin Smith David
Hackman Willian G. williamsF
Heminion Marblet Williams John Y
Harris Anthony WLborn Emslv
HOPPER Henry Wagahn Ganheb
Harvey Andrew Waugh n W &
Inks Mrs Eliza Wincho. isaac
Johnston Arfhnr Woods Franci.
Persons calling for Advertised lette-. 49,,
please say Advertised" and name date Of liz.
d MCDONALD. ,. NJ
July o. lstf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

and Northern and Southern Slavery ia
naticlsm are some of the isms that mark
the progress of the present age.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

state of siege that refuse obedience 10
the Government.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

Col. VIM. B.ssel. NJ. c. for Illinois.
will never il is feared be able TO resume
his. seat in The House
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

On 'hc 29th Of June, BY J. NJ Maxwell.
of Oswego, Mr.. k. CoRSwALL and Miss
JANE A. ADAMS, both of Boul bon, Ina.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06

- - - ->>>~~O~~>-~~-~-~~~>-O
EiA2iGT12ID
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-06
W aShin cton. June *

hicago Journal 29th uIt..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-17
n APPLETON & Co. publish this week

APPLLIoN " % o. publish uSiDs1 tni' "eeA'
TIE WORKS OF JoHS, {. CALHOUN Vol 4 Edited by
Ibis volume contains the celebrated speeches of Mr. Calhoun
from s to s period the 0eson as
HANDBOOK OF GERMAN LITERATURE-COn Containing schil-
& MAID of x 9ssn s. Goethe .d In r ssh rod
Ss md H f,ansop Notes to which added Of Prose
Writer'S lek g the lsh Centuries. By o Adlsr a.
New-YoIk ! vol limo. Of $50 pages Price 81 80
sodenis o. ns IeirSn o IN 20 o. bs fhs S,st f
feuts rudme have been To meet this want
become acquainted with whom Ofsn the only motive for
study Ing German -, ~. ,uu....
LES AvENTUREs DE TELEMAoUE, Fills DULYssE Par
snhor Of Standard PrOnOancs French Dictionary" &C. &C.
Th. saion Of Feations unrivslsd designed especially
fer sueent i u 9sst and convenient i0' and ~ 0H
1,y,y LocKwoopx Scys s1 c.thane Grove. author
Of Hplsy" Night Side Of NufeD One vol s'o Paper
cisrs sracefoy told The character Of Linney Lock
weed Is beautifully drawn and powerfully portrayed
AN ATTIC PHuosoPHER liz PARIS; A PEEP .TnE
WoRLD PROM GAsEEr-Beng the Journal Of Happy Man
t ssSs2 &c fi'n'A Of Emile '''''''' O-' VOL -'
ssPd VIII H s3dI s T s ra es io SPIRIT
rA'iste is Of the true attic Zen .:TRS ,,,.o
JoBN Or Is cogss ~ ASO WORN s rvs tive SoTyr TX
won Won. i LIZ &C. oae soi 40 Paper cover
esssess 81 nt nd the apr-ti5a Of an a5i
ous spirit The previous woks Of this popular Swedish novelist
"'' D. APPLETON & Co,
Nos. &c ard SAC Broadway, removed from No 200
Publl.bed Ii dav-Twensy Thousand Copies Extra!
CHRISTMAS STORIES by CHARLES DICK
" ENs-The Christmas number Of Household Words contain
ing round Of Stories By the Christina hfe. , -.
All who pleasant evening az home should pure e ta
tbisg Of the asonerd read the following CHARMING s
from tie pen Of the inmtsbls Dickens
/. THE ScHooL-BOY'S STORY
2 TIE OLD LADY's STORY.
s. OyLR-THE- WAYS STORY.
4 THE Angels SroRY
:. THE SQuRES STORY.
8. UEcLE Georges STORY
7. The CoLosELs STORY.
2 THE ScHoLGRs STORY.
Q NoBoDY's STORY.
For ALE by the publishers the price o. St cents
20 tie Household viii receive the above grts
The usual discount made 70 the trade 49,, ,,,,,-,
Publishers No. II Sprsce-st New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-17
OERHAM TD0N


FREDERICK LYON Ia now ready to supply oTde" Tor his
splendid engraving the asr.G .rR,yp
from Ludeers celebrated Painting which sold for two thousand
Tie number will be limited 1901 Which will 50 silee the
that he will eheI them Tor OSE DeLaH EACH and VIII present
AVAILABLE FARM in Essiou Fairfield County Connecticut
seIe, rse convenient House tne.5s nsg A14ei2l.
bn besides other outhouss surrounded YIN enoe
at WEES celebrated Hstore, No z9 Broadway corner OF
HsTLEYDiD JETRY SEAT tastei tho in Of tas New
and New Haven Railroad about two hour ride rom the CITY
of EwYork The House nearly new AMI lifted up N
sty with barn and other oubuidings and surrounded Win
TIRE PALACE sECRE IARY co3BIyATIoy, exhibition at
the Crystal Palace The most splendid piece Of furniture IN t1
world beautifully carved Of rosewood and lined With stnwood
ee dosrs Further information may be had ofJOHN
sPiE rs RosEwoo6 coIBfsirIoN BOOKCASE
which exhibition the ate Far Of the America
ire and nav be SMITHS No 55i Broadway
AsfLEEDID CARRIAGE lined with Blue satin duplicate Of
that beautiful one niauufseured By WOOD TOMLSs0S Co,
for President or and may be their wareroom' No
ssiSGLE C a y9osa e eco Zoo each
GoPf4Nos, $50 each SMELODIANS siO each.
The from the celsbatd a59faetoy Of HaIIet byi,
GORDON No ~ BIosaWsy. New-YofE; J. E Gould No. I6l
SETS iAids9 'Fd Isif sifH9 9sS
ssiins Of sofa sna H Jsa' oil carved Il
sesESI.s GOLD WATcIEs ysi1ed at g 100 each
50GOID Pr Ms and CASES valued a. s5essh
ORDERS for IS HATS White the celebrated Halter No
go WEBsiHTs 96AnTo DICTIONARIES unabridged, IS
each
40 SUBSCRIPTIONS to HarPes Monthly Masazins for one
yCsr. 49, -,
Gordons No 81 broadway New York, or j. T.
Could's No Chestuut-st.. Philadelphia.
LOCO GOLD TENS, valued at ~ each
To those who purchase Engraving Numbered Receipt VIII %
GIVEN which viii entte the holder to Share in the above
valuable Gifts.
II proposed Meeting Of the Stockholders be held At some
Convenient place Boston philadelphia Ban9rs o.
at the place where the largest number Of Engyn aha nave
tod appoint Committee 10 receive the On and NIKE
for the Distribution.
Every part will be faithfully f1ed eng IS
there Of the La In the FREE dsrodton
of the Gifts speedy Termination ~ be expected
The Engravinrs may be had for ONE DOLLAR each a.
WHITES Haisore. No 22 Broadway corner OF F1ton and
w ABBOTrS Furnishing No ssi Chah.m-st N I.
Ard the principal Hotels and Book the
Union notices of which will be in the principal Papers the
places where The Engrayings be obtained -
Orders by letter will receive immediate atsnon and should
be eddressedto FRED. ;. LYON, No 81 Wallis, ~ 4