davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

THE LIGHT VESSELS OFF UPPER AND LOWER CEDAR
Points In the Potomac will be
forhBpairs the 18th day OF December 1854.
D6e notice OF their return will be given,
by order Of the Light house Board.
A. M. PENNOCK,
Dec 5-dI Inspector Of Lights, 5h district
The Marble Statue Of the Dying Gladiator
exhibition Morsons building AZ street,
L sylyania
Open from 9, a. m, TO 10 p. Admitance IS cents.
g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05
Excursion to New York City.

EXCURSION 90 Now YORK City.
BILLIARDS PANORAMA
spectator Of New
York city, faithfully showing business,
hustle, and confusion OF
CITY LIFE.
q more
SEVEN HUNDRED HORSES AND CARRIAGES,
And upwards of 10000 of Its people
Poeesions Military Copanies, Bands Of Music, Shpptng Steam
boats, &c.
At exhbon explanatory will be given by of
the propret0rs, Mr.. DOEL giving much valuable
knowledge of
NEW YORK AND ITS PEOPLE,
or stranger general and instructive
formation TO everybody.
VIII be exhibited WILMINGTON, ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Seventh street, follows:
First exhibition TUESDAY November 49, y ocock
and every evening until December inclusive e Wednes-
Friday, Saturday en- =. ~
The afternoon exhibitions will 3oclock the evening
IT,
Admission 25 children price.
Families and parties, persons, 81; PERSONS 81 so.
Nov 25-d2w*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05

CUPEKIOR Second hand pianofOrtes-I have hand
several superior second hand panos which will be sold low.
Apply to JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
5--h Aucioneef an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05
Ky GREEN & SCOTT. Auo,,ans~u

ny GREEN q SCOTT, Auctioneers.
GALE OF PORK BEANS, &C., BY ORDER OF THE NAVY
agentOn Tuesday, the 5h Of December next,
1T the washington yard, twelve O'clock
agent
ia lbs. pork, $50 lbs. bread
70 lbs. flour, "a lbs. raisns
29ios. pickles, l39 lbs. beans.
Terms cash GREEN & SCOTT.
NOV ed Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05
by J. G. MCGUIRE, Auct,oneer,

i,HOICE COLLECTION RARE AND VALUABLE OH.
paintings, by ancient and public sae-On
tuesday morning December at II o'clock the
FnInhams bookstore,
street, shall sell choice collection Of paint
ng selected with great by H. NJ Barlow,
galleries on tho continent
Rubens vslasques Osande boucher Loudovco
modern school will
Van Willis, Carmichael &c.
The saloon free exhibition daily
until the
Catalogues saosn auction rooms
Term: 500 and under
% days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
- JAS G. MCGUIRE,
Dec Id Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05

lVORISING OXEN WANTED -Tbree Jokes Of u are
qued for draughI purposes at the Washington
DESTROYS furnishing yoke will immediate
the
tested
suitable the required fair price will be given
A. g. ALLEN, navy agent
So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05
PETITIONS. ETC.

BY Mr. FLORENCE: The memorial Of the society for the
relief of poor and disabled Of ships their widows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-PIeasantly located on
Missouri plrIor and several suitable
of gentlemen family,
separately the whole Missouri
lamps,
Please inquire of Mrs. j. r. avunue
tween Az and 9th
Dec 5-di.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05
National Theatre.

I" NNtlOu6I IM6HVre.
GEORGE KUNKEL. Manager.
IEousurcf'
NOrEN MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 90
By the well known
ETHIOPIAN DRAMATIC COMPANY,
Named
KUNKEL'S NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE,
F Comprising
- popular aud talented performers,
Embracing
COMEDIANS, vOCALIsTs, DANCERS, &c,
Producing, each evening of their stay,
NEW AND PLEASING DRAMATIC SKETCH,
In addition to their
MUSICAL AND TERpacuoRkAx roRTRAITuRrs
OF LIFE AMONG THE NEGROES OF THE SOUTH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05
IN CONGRESS- OF THE U. STATES.
Thirty-Third Congress Second Session.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1854.
SENATE.

The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock by the Sec
rsary when the following senator's appeared In their
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05

A VAST MAJORITY ARE NOT JUDGES OF GOODS,
hence reflection will that il to their interest seek
supplies where Ja price only Is asked In arranging
prices obvious that fix them
competition that win be offered We open to-day
shaw medium hnc including
novelties Of the day in that line.
Manla velvcs and fine dress silks unusually prices,
abundance widths qualides and sye
lots Of other desirable French goods generally
the
the above class manifest observer who has
Judge from comparison.
40 pieces plaid French mcrnoes, of the proper styles.
Black silks OF the best qualcs proverbaly
White fannes in all quaies widths and prices, OF the best
the
900 pieces fine shifting eottons of reliable qualities
uckineu, pillow thoroughly
200 blankets from medium hne several shades less
than the usual prices.
Pine cloths full
hand.
Probably largest cheapest and best pure
linen goods Of all classes in this city.
quantities. of all the best fabrics
for the
family use making
think,
fabric, and having but price, largely
creased with that class of who willing
profit
The immense OF goods passing through
hands, man imported order all obtained from the best
sources, enables us to assure all purchascrs-
o. Good articles low prices, and fair dealing be relied In
all
90 msy be added, delay closing bills
PERRY BROTHER
" Central stores,n west building, opposite
Dec 2-euf Centre Market,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05

Admission gentlemen par
quee rs without ladies, 3K second and
third tiers OF boxes, Is cents.
l7-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-05

Mr. HAVEN moved that the Chair be authorized to APP
point the standing committees of the House agreed to-
The House adjourned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Old SoIGiers' Widows.

In answer to inquiries on the subject,
we deem it proper to state that the follow
ing section in the Army Appropriation
bill is the only legislation during the last
session Of Congress referring to widows
bounty land or pension claims Al cir
Culars, heretofore, protesting to give in
formation as to Revolutionary claims or
prospects are calculated, if not intended,
to deceive:
Sec. 3. And be It tuthcr enacted, That
the act approved September twenty
eighth, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty, entitled San act granting bounty
land to certain officers and soldiers who
have been engaged in the military service
of the United States," the act approved
March twenty one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-two, entitled can act to
make land warrants assignable and for
other purposes" and the act approved
February third, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty-three, emitted can act to
continue half pay to certain widows and
orphans" shall not be so construed as to
depiye any widow from the benefits there
in granted for the ser7iyes ofher husband,
though she may have married again: Pro-
ridcd, holrerer, That the applicant is a
widow at the time of making the claim:
Pyoridcd. Such party shall not receive
pension uring coyeture.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Hon lanes n. Porter.

We have heard it intimatcd from quar-
tcrs likely to be well informed that thi.
gentleman seriously contemplates resign
ing the Office of President Judge Of this
District. The reason assigned is that
since TIE Slight Pagalytic stroke he re-
Gently suffered, he has not had 50 com
plcte a control Of his right hand as to
write with the necessary facility. We
shall be glad to learn that this report has
no foundation whatever in fact, or if il
has that the impodiment referred to is III
fair way to be speedily removed. In
the whole Commonwealth there is not a
Judge more accomplished in the law or
mere upright in Lis instincts aud deiiber-
ations.
We further hear that Nr. Thomas S.
Bell of Chester, late one of the Justices
Of the Supreme Court Of this State, is al
ready talked Of as the succcssOr.-Noacs-
sLalc Dem.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Coal Trade Of Delaware and'Hudson
Canal.

The shipments Of coal from Honesdale
by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany, from the opening of navigation up
to the 10th inst amount to 270, GOO tuns.
Up to the same period last year, $4,000
tuns. Falling of this year, 43, ,OO0tuns.
The shipments from Hawley by the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, the present
season, up to the 10th inst. amount to
284, ,6O4 tuns, Up to the same period
last year 325,004 tuns. Deficit 4G,4S9
tUns.
Total deficit by both Companies, S.
i69 tuns
But Cor the lack of water on the Sum
nit between the Delaware and Hudson
rivers the deficit would have been meas
uraLly relieved. The recent rains have
put the canal in good boating order, but
the streams are not yet SO full as to keep
navigation up without drawing upon the
reservoirs. 1t is not probable that the
above deficit can be made up.-Ho2lcs-
IuIC Lcmorut.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

The Stroudsburg Female Bible Socie-
ty held th cir first annual meeting or
Srpt. Goth, in the N. Z.
Church, and present the following sketch
Of their proceedings during the year:
Monies given BY the citizens $40 42.-
Fourteen Families in the borough were
found destitute of the Bible, and were
uppIicd.
Monies sent to the Parent Society
S34I2.
Rcso,roI, At this meeting that the So
ciety present the Hotels ia the Borough
with cory of the Bible fer each cham,
Der used By the public, if it be acceptable
to them, and every family or individual
in the borough who is yet destitute viii
be supplied.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Don't Know.

A gentleman just arrived in California
entered into nvcrsation with one of the
editors on the subject of the Know Moth
ing order. Talk of Know Nothings,
says he, why you are all of that order, l
should think, in California When [ left
the steamer, made numerous inquiries
Of those | met relative to matters which
interested me, but nobody seemed to
know anything, Nobody knew which
was the best hcteI-what business prom
ised best for stranger to embark in
what the present population of the city,
or indeed anything else. l tried hard to
get some information out Of a gentleman
to whom | had letter of introduction,
but failed. At length in despair, | said
viii you take something to drink His
reply was characteristic Well, l don't
know but will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

ReE- Tile Sjsss2c RcglSta relates some
curious impostions practiced by John
Frey, German, who pretended to be a
magic doctor, in Sussex county, n. j.
lie deeced several persons Of cOnsidera-
BE money, who had submitted themselves
to his operations. In one case he treated
a sick child by giving it a piece of GIN
gerbread on which he had scratched with
a pin some cabaIistic characters, and also
doses Of salt and water. The child died.
lie also attempted the cure Of man b.
feeding him with paper pellets, with words
written on them. Finally his victims suS-
pected his abilities and had him arrested
lie was not convicted, but after being
dismissed from Court, two Of those whom
he had cheated fell foul Of him and gave
him severe drubbiBg and some stabs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
New Way of Fatting Fork.

Tennessee farmer has hit upon a way
to fatten hogs where the drOuth has cut
off the corn. The plan is simply to boil
up all the juvenile porkers, and feed them
to those of larger growth until they have
concentrated the pork family iato com
pass consistent with the needed supply Of
bacon. He argues that if cod dEver oil
will fat pork, hog oil will fat it faster, ,and
that by the time one half Of the family
have eaten the other half they will be fit
for family use,
The Cincinnati Price Current gives the
hog census Of "a counties in Indiana at
2,l68,633 We think about half that lot
might be boiled with advantage to the
owners.-Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Whittlers and Scribblers.

There are a great many persons addict
ed to the sin and shame of whiting and
scribbling over the tables, chairs, ratings
and desks, as we'll as nibbling at the ed
ibles and knick -knacks Of their friends or
acquaintanccs. We remember a rather
capital story, told of a Boston Yankee,
who for series of years, was addicted
to nibbling in grocery store, where he
once in while bought houschold'luxuries
At length the grocer thought he would
keep a small account of the transaction,
and he did so, and at the end ofthe year,
among other items in the bill, was one
rather startling to the citizen, viz:
Ten dollars for nibbles, July 4, 1850,
to the 4th of July, 1851. The nibblcs
were settled, but the nibbier gave up bis
vocation and practice.
Platt Evans, our next door neighbor,
relates a squib pretty much on par with
the above. A gentleman came to Platt's
store one day, and seating himself upon
the counter, outs with his knife, and cuts
quite notch in the end of the mahogany
plank of which the counter top was made.
Now any body at all acquainted with
Platt, knows that he is not apt to suffer in
purse or property to any extent without
making 4 fuss about it. Platt observed
with horror and Indignation the onslaught
made on his counter by the mans jack
nife and being very busy with sharp shears
cutting out a garment, he made miogo,
and off went both the tails of the whit
tlers's coat.
"My starsn' said he, "Evans, what in
thunder are you at ~
"Oh, nothing!" says Platt.
Nothing. Why look here; you've cut
off my coat tail"
"And you've cut a chip out of my coun-
ter says Platt
But that does not hurt your counter;
the little piece l Whitfield of may be glued
on again." said he.
$50 it can, and your coat tail, replied
Platt, "that can be sewed on again, it
won't show very bad"
The whittier cleared out in high dud-
gcon, and also left off whiting.
Moral-don't nibble, or scribble a
round other peoples premises; its q
shabby habit, and neither pays you for
loss of time nor pleasos your victim, whose
property you dcstroy.-Uemphis Appeal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
EaNk sOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the next Legislature OF the
State of Pennsylvania, for the creation Of
corporate body, with discouDting and bank
inc privileges, TO be located in StrouGsbuTg
Monroe county, Pa. The name Of the in
tended corporation will be /" The StrOudS-
BURG Bank" and the amount to he one hun
dred thousand dollars with authority 10 in
crease the same to TWO hundred thousand.
Sydenham Walton, Stogdell Stokes,
Silas l.. Drake, John Edinger,
Joseph Tiach, James II. Walton,
Edward Brown, Robert +. Depuy'
John DeYOung, J. IL. Stroud,
Joseph FenneIr ;. Stokes,
VIM. Davis, E. d. Brodhead,
Vim. ID. Walton, Robert Boys,
Stroud BursoA, Nm. Wallace,
Il S. Staples, Geo, ii. Miller,
job Boys, Jas. n. Dulllngg
Ralsar Feiherman, Daniel Boys,
John n. Staples, Samuel 5 DreheEy
Joseph Staples, Frederick Kiser,
Charles Fetherman, NJ. II. DrebeEs
David Keller, Peter Shaw,
C.. Burnett, Jacob Dennis.
5. J. HollinsheaI.
June 80, 1851.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Fatal Accident.

Mr. PETER LANDEBs, citizen Of Phil
ip~burr, was killed On the New York and
Egie r. Road on Wednesday last, and hi.
body brought to this place and entered
at the Easton Cemetery on Monday az
t.rnoon. lie was conveying lot Of
sheep to New York, and while standing
On the top Of one Of the cars, was struck
ou the forehead whilst the train was pas
slug under bridge. He died a few hours
after the accident occurred
Ea&0n IiHZ9.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

II BY a slip received from the Office Of
the Columbia Spy, We learn that the chol-
era has ceased its ravages there, only
three new cases having occurred since Fri
day afternoon last. The citizens who
fed have commenced returning to their
homes and ventilating their houses pre-
paratory to their occupation, and the
streets begin to present lively appear
ance again. The Spy sets down the total
number Of deaths at / OF, but says others
suppose the actual number to be about
1870.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

Reported loss Of eight hundred lives
The recent overland mai. brought intelIi-
gcnce, which has led to the belief that two
vessels have been lost, and nearly eight
hundred lives, VIZ: the brig Hygcia, and
the ship Lady Nugent. The frst was
wrecked Oh the rocks in the Indian Sea,
with the loss Of three hundred and ninety
lives; and the last is supposed to have
been dashed TO poiccs in a terrible moa-
soon, about three weeks after she sailed
from Madras, having On board the twenty
fifth Madras Infantry, OF upwards offour
hundred souls in all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

The suJjoiued private letter from a
gentleman in Savannah to his brother in
Philadelphia, VIII show the terrible con
dition Of things:
II have but d moment to write to LET
you know that--aud myself are a.
live, every man in the store having de.
serted US IN consequence Of the epidemic
We are determined to stay and take our
chances, to see the city out of it. in
close our report Of intermentS yesterday
(5I) out Of 4 population Of not over g.
500 white people. Iutcrments for the
week 2I0. Everything is in an awful
state, and death and destruction stare US
in the face every where. The gale was
enough to have ruined Us at most times,
and now all that is required to Gil our
cup is fire. We work night and dav,
and spend our money as if it was public
property, for the benefit of the sick and
destitute, and you cannot begin to imag-
Inc what distress prevails here. We can
not procure cofius enough to bury the
dead, and to-day AL the house carpenters
in town have quit everything else, and
gone to making them. Our own citizens
have to take the spade and dig graves
1t is really awful. BE satisfied that we
are all doing our duty and hope God viii
help US to do good"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Are the MhiCs pcadN2

Are they prepared to Do their duty t
their principles and their country or tbs
second Tuesday Of O.toheg, Are they
aroused 70 the in nportance Of the great
question presented to them-FREE LA
BOR. FREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH
and FREE MEN, and the repeal Of the
Nebraska swiad.c, against SLAVE LA
BOB, SLAVE SOIL. FETTFRFI
SPEECH and BOND MEN and Slave
ry extension over the immense territories
Of the Republic.
Do you condemn the late act OF perGly
committed by Congress and the Admin
istration then 60 to the polls and make
your condemnation emphatic and felt by
those who betrayed their country. Go
and protect the hallowed principles Of the
Fathers ofthe RePu5,ic-tLe principles Of
Washington, Adams, Jefferson and their
comPatriots, who struggled for the liber-
ties Of the people, and give your votes
for JAMES POLLOCK, DANIEL NJ.
GEORGE DARSIE, FREE
LABOR, FREE SPEECH, FREE SOIL
and FREE MEN, and let 10 one stay at
home, or neglect that important duty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

4 man, belonging to Salem, Mass,
Joined the army tOrty-two years ago, and
was not heard from again until he re-
turned to that city one day last week.
lie left wife, and daughter one year
old, and when lie returned he found his
daughter the mother of twelve children,
some Of whom are married His wife
lived a widow, as she supposed, over
twenty years, and then married, and Is
now living with her husband in Salem.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Another Nebraska Meeting at Chicago

On Saturday night there was a second
attempt to explain to the folks of Chicago
the beauties and benefits of the Repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise. Lieutenant
Governor Willard of Indiana being bro't
forward as the chief speaker. Senator
Douglas and his immediate friends were
on the platform. There was no actual
interruption Of the proceedings; but con-
siderable merriment was occasioned by
the cross-questioning of the speaker by
the audience Gov. Wizards s weakness
seemed to be an uncomfortable desire to
pitch into some newspapers, and among
others he selected the New York Tribune
The moment he had uttered the name, a
call was made Three cheers for the n
York Tribune ~ which were given with
an almost unanimous voice that made
the rafters culver, followed by six cheers
for Greeley, and groans for Douglas
Mr.. Douglas bore the iufiction with toll
cradle grace, even to the cheering for
Joshua r. Giddings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
q Hard Wintnc C0-ninm

We regret to state that the most indub-
liable signs of baad winter are appar-
ent and prevalent. Some of our Oldest
widows have perfected the preliminary
arrangements for entering anew the ma
trimonial relation. This class Of our pop
ulation feel the future 'in their bones,
and, connecting their premonitions with
the price Of coal, have taken steps accord
ingly.-SPTl"gGeld RcpuJLjcun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
CuLoRoFoBM VESSELS FOR AMERICA

CHLoRoFoRM VESSELS FOR AMERICA
"A letter from Paris, it is stated, re.
ports that two vessels Of two thousand
tons burthen each, arc in course Of con.
struction at Nantes, to play between Hay.
re and New York, the engines of WHICH
are to lie worked by chloroform. THIS
is recent French adoption, and it was
reported some time back that experiments
were being made in France with the
view Of applying it as a motive to ships
If one succeeds in reaching America it
will be curiosity.
EFFECTS OF THE GRADUATION BILL.
during four days of last week about
5000 acres of land were sold at the Chill
icothe (Ohio) Land Office, at I22 cents
per acre, under the provisions Of the new
law Of Congress,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

pGg" A deserted husband in Baltimore.
advertises his wife as having left his bed
and board, aud offers a reward of fifty
dollars to any man that is white, and has
never been convicted of stealing, who will
marry her and take her to California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
The Health of Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2G.-The crafty
ing Improvement in the Health of the city
continues. Yesterday, there were only
p deaths, principally cases of some day s
duration. The new cases reported are
very few, and the deaths to-day will prob
ably show a corresponding diminution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28
Ee.aE!adesnhEa Market.

The -four market continues in the same
state of dulIness and inactivity which We
have noted for some time past, and prices
have declined 80 cents per bbl 4 sale
of good brands at S8,25 per bbl, but there
is no export demand, and the oD)y sales
reported at this figure are small lots for
home consumption and extra at 29a9, ,25.
In Rye Flour nothing doing. 800 bbls
Corn Meal sold at ST.
Grain-Thero is far amount Of Wheat
offering, but the demands is limited
Sales of 4a5000 bushels, at &l,75lI,7G
per bushel for fair and prime Southern
red, and 81 ,90a1 ,S4 for fair and prime
white. No fales of Rye. Corn is in fair
demand, and 7a8O0O bushels yellow sold
at 85a86 cents afoat Oats are in de-
mand and have advanced-sales of GOO0
bushels prime Delaware at So cents per
bushels.
Whiskey-The demand continues lin
tied. Sales at 4la42 cents in both hhds
and bbls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-09-28

About forty Children, boys and girls,
started from New York on Wednesday
afternoon to find homes in the West
They are sent out by the Chidrens Aid
Society in charge Of Mr.. Z. p SMITH.
Most Of them are orphans gathered out Of
the streets.