davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
WILSON X hRlMtUOD.
w holes (srOCers
GERMAN tRN>CGFiC PHYSICIAN.
Dr. n JOEnDN & co

LII - y VA ACAf ~ we
or PhiiddciphiG. amt late from Br9a6on.
nR. 3. J0RDON 4 CO.. respectfully inform
- the Citizens Of Burlington and vicinity, that
they have located in thi. place, where they will
practice Medicine on the German Cr1.copc SYSTEM
which lead, them to locate and describe the symp-
tom, of disease Of a CHROME CHAtA, TER with tic
men ----.~-'' a"I s"''-f'rIIon' a cream 'l1i,
containing ABOUT Nv" ounces "' urlhe'-the hfst
passed IN the mornln-.-Nlth the name and age OF
the patient VIII enable them I" treat successfully
tue case D" question. llehrr-oh' Inil' iduaI can
b'mS several case ana medicine can be- sent to any
part ol the country lh'Ir remedies are wholly OF
the reformed vr''''' "l',iih: rom those
OF any ',h'r system Of s'h""' consisting ct Ch"m-
cas- ana Extracts IL the most concentrated torn, ant
"hti'H'" almost exclusively nom the Nesetah'o
kmSdom' o''Htlns Tie ml'n'"nirn'r OF bulk, 49,,
heretofore an "'I'e'I' TO th'lr General use Jhlhr
the potent hI"tIt''-'Ie! are f'I''i'' '.r'ent and
ale '''lr'n2 ih"t "h''rN'i ,nl'''H'e has ten
d'nrl {" diminish lhe '","V '' the ',,tcm' should
Toe rejected a Meolcue' Acting upon TINS pnnclpt,
ih'y discard ,', use .' Tue N""'' Lancet tai'm"l,
B An,h'uN anu NI''nt,
me" r'm'dlcs are directed 70 Nh" cause nrpduc-
ING the u-'a't wlta"ut reducing tAe patient to the
brlhF 81 tle "raNe "nl'h Is 700 often tne case when
Mineral Po'''ns are -lren' Int on the contrary.
they produce an agreeable ehect on the constitution
gni'e"cd ny d'."''' ana me long continued use o-
i"'>hs' 'le e,''' OIL "A'tA are u'I" horrible u an
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

lr is astonishing to see what immense quantities
Of carpeings are sacrificed at the New York auction
trade sales The New England Carpet Company Of
our city heavy purchasers at these sales, which
accounts for the immense quantities they sell at such
extraordinary low prices Rich tapestry carpets
they sell for SLIPPER yard, which ordinarily sell for
sl,I5. Also, veyets, three pys aud insrains, they
sell for less than the cost Of manufacture. They are
now piling in from this source we should think
three years supply, but we are informed by one
their statesmen that they,will last scarcely many
weeks. We should advise those who wish for trail
elegant carpet for a low price to call on them Their
store is on Hanover Street at the Of Elm
Boston Post. v46wI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Ill nrri { d

In Colchester, the 18th inst, by the Rev. J. Il.
Converse, Mr.. LEASprR q. BALL, Of Holden, Mas,
TO Miss JutiA A. DuTroS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

TuE WEATHER For the relief of those
whose composurc has been disturbed by our
northern weather and who have wished they
live in mildcr clincs, we give few lines from
private letter from Russell County, Ala
huma to show that the indulgence of envy
and repining has little to Justify it. Our
friend writes under date April 23d.--"l think
from the changes that have occurred here
within the tast three or four weeks. that YOU
must have been enjoying some tolcraby cool
weather lately The Spring has been very
backward here just aS the corn was fairly
up on most plantations. we had Il severe frost,
which caused it to haul in its horns with con
siderable rapidity. This left but one thing
to bc done, and that was to plough it all up
and plant it over. by the time this was
done. and the corn an inch or two high again,
the earliest planted cotton was Just making
its appearance About this time there comes
along another frost which kills most of the
cotton. and considerable quantity of the
corn. 80 ut this moment large portion of
the corn is up for the third time, and all the
early planting Of cotton for the second. If
we do not have rain soon, | think there is
some little doubt as to whether the late plant
ing of cotton comes up at all on the stiff,
heavy lands. The ground is so hard in many
places, as to make ploughing utterly impos-
sible and on the river plantations, the clods
are in many places as large as my head. |
think we may consider ourselves safe, as far
as regards frost, however for it SO warm to-
day that am writing in my room with no
fre,-both windows open, and my coat and
vest of, and feel quite warm at that" So
there is no need of being disconnected with
New England weather quite yet-because of
its uncertainty and changeablencss and the
song may 20 on-"there is no place like home"
ii it is home.-Er.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
EOI. SlIr.

tpt'tLDtNG LOrS AM TAEN- ~ AND
ID about The village u Pot.dam, for 'l. 10y
DAVID l.. CLNEk-OS
Pot-dar, April %, ~! d'tawiiwJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
:. pRocroR, BOSTON. NJ. T. W
Commission Merchants

ASiiES-Slnce our last Circular there has been a
decline, but are in better demand for both kinds at
quotations, and the stock is light.
BUTTER-There has been during the past week'a
very decided advance, the best grades of new are
worth u 2sc and are in unusual demand, their
being comparatively no prime Butter in market
Present indications are prices will rule higher thi,
spring than any time for years past
CliEESE-No change. Prices rule high
DRIED APPLES-A dull market ami large stock !;
none but choice bright article will sell
OUR-The demand from the trade is improving,
and the stock is small Prices of last week are fully
sustained. Advices by the Arabia just arrived are
favorable, and will occasion more frrnness to the
market.
GRAIN-Oats are scarce. Sales of Northern So
a GO. Rye 81 Ia. Beans dull and nothing but
the best are wanted.
POTAT0ES-Are scarce and prices improving
Peach Blows at 9jc 81 White at 81 a 80 c Car
| ter Mt | 80.
PROVISIONS-Pork has been in fair demand nd
prices are firm. Sales of prime at Sl3 - -
mess at SD II 80 clear at Sl1 ; and extra clear
AT Sl7 80 SIS per bbl, mos. Beef is firm and in
steady demand. Sales of good brands Western mes,
AZ II 80 SIS, and extra brand, at II 30 SlG pei
bbl mos. Lard has been in steady demand at 10
lOsc in bbls and II II sc in kegs, mos.
WOOL-The sales the past week have been con.
fined To high grades and at about former prices. -
| We learn that in New York and Philadelphia that
sales have been making at II reduction of about lie
per h. The stock of fleece is not large, hut ample
! for all demands at this season Of the year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
News of the Week
ny Telegraph to the Free Press.
Later From Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
| RRIVAL OF TIL
TURKISH VICTORIES.

New YORK. May !.
Steamer Africa from Liverpool, April ODD.
three days later, arrived here at half past :
o'clock this morning. Dispatches from Omar
Pacha report that the Turks had beaten the
Russians in three encounters, but in obedi-
encc to orders from Constantinople had retir-
cd in good order to karassan.
The expulsion Of the Greeks from Turkey
was going on
The Greek instruction had assumed
guerilla shape, but was not formidable.
Prince Daniel is said to have summoned
the Montcnegrians to arms against the Turks.
Veto Ofthe Insane Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 4.
The President has vetoed the INDECENT In
sane bill. The document is quite lengthy,
Another storm.
Bosro>, May /.
\ severe rain storm has prevailed here and
in New York for the last "a hours and an
other lrcshct is Anticipated
The Black Warrior.
New YORK, May 4.
The steamer Black Warrior from Havana.
arrived here to-day. Her officers were treat
ed with marked courtesy by the Captain Cen
eral
The Fishery Treaty.
Dispatches from Mr.. Buchanan predict the
failure of efforts to make fishery treaty
Fire in Ogdensburgh.
OcpESsnrRGu, May 9th
This morning about clock, fire broke
out in the rear of Geo. Boyd's dwelling house
on Franklin. near Ford St, and was not ex
tinguishcd until that and . adjoining dwell
lings of W. H. Young and F.. W. Benedict,
the latter occupied by E. A. Watrous, were
entirely consumed. Mostly covered by insu-
rance, Furniture all saved 1t is uncertain
how the fire originated.
The Nebraska Bill in the House.
WASHINGTON, May 9.
The Nebraska bill was taken up in the
House yesterday, by vote of 100 to IS. At
ter some tumultuous proceedings and a de-
bate, a motion to lay the bill on the table was
rejected, yeas IS, nays l05, and the House
adjourned.
From California and Mex leo.
The steamers Star Of the West and George
Lor arrived last night. with California Mails
to April 18th, and about two millions ofgold
Mining intelligence was good, and mar kets
little better.
The fllibustering expedition under Walker
had left Lower California and gone no one
knows where. Col. Watkins and Major
Emory for being engaged in the expedition
have been fined S 800 each at San Francisco
Steamer Sacramento exploded April 18th, a
San Francisco, killing IA persons and wound
ng many others.
The news from Mexico is interesting Th
American steamer, j. l., Stephens, on he
passage from San Francisco to Panama, Will
cndeavoring to enter the harbor of Acapulco
was stopped by two of Santa Anna vessel
of war, having been brought to bya shot fire
ed across her bows, She was informed tina
the port was hlockadcd
Santa Anna had been defeated in an en-
counter with Alvarez and the result wa
doubtful, He would soon attack the town.
Maine Law in Pennsylvania.
stringent liquor law has passed the Penn
sylvania Legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

8 4 SUMNER STREET BOSTON.
IL AVE received, by late arrivals from Europe, a
! Il large and beautiful stock of Goods. adapted
to the present and approaching Season. comprising
the newest and most fashionable articles, and max
ing altogether one Of the most atrarti,, and de,r-
able stocks Of Foreign foods which they have ever
offered. Consisting of -
>lLkS--of every description.
SHAWLS--in new and beautiful styles
SlLk MCSLINs-vrry elegant.
SILK TIS>l Is
BAREGES-Ncw designs
ORGANDlES-very rich.
SLIN>-Frcnch and English
JACONETS-neat patterns.
BRlLlIANTS-a complete assortment.
PRINTS-English and French.
GHAMS-stripes, plaid and plain.
MolSSElINE peLAlNES-do. do do
spun SlIkS-new patterns.
LINEN GOOpS-ot an kinds
ENBRolDERlEN-clegaut .tyle'.
HOSIERY full assortment
GLOVES a IlnKFS-do do.
PARASOI.S-do. do.
hNTlLLA>-of the newest 'tylc,
WHITE GOODS.
NOT sen KEEPING GOODS-of every drscliption.
ARTICLES FOR BOYS WEAR
In addition to our Stock of Rich FOREIGN
GOODS, we have iu store a well selected >tlc, of
the most approved style, of AMERICAN GOODS
which, together with our imported goods We offer
upon the most favorable terms.
CHANDLER 4 60.
4 summer 81.
April e, 1884 wlIw6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
DISSOLUTION,

rINHE COPABTNERSIIGP HERETOFORE EN-
IsrING between SlWoNps NELpH,W, i, dis
solved by mutual consent,
JOHN SIMONDS. "a.
SERNETUS NEEpHAM,
>helburnc, April l., 1854. d6t6w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
Fruit Trees.

UNlIE Subscriber is now ready to supply orders for
4 Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry Trcos OF all the
most desirable varieties, of his own growth and
much better adapted to our climate than those rised
A. the south OF West ROW ID /, ROBINSON.
ferri,hurgh, April Is, lSii' wl3w3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
mis- s M A r X H A M ,
MilIiner,

HAS RETURNED FROM NEW YORK, WITH
j i the largest and best assortment of Bonnets,
Ribbons, and other Millinery Goods, ever offered in
this market.
BONNETS BLEACHED.
and all work done in the best manner. Shop ID
door North of the Bank, on Church Street,
April 81. dd w3w"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

Domcstics.
CnnA NpS. BROWN C0TTONS, COARSE.
s)bbV l0nO yds. Ane.
l0o1 yds brown Driing,.
1000 " shifting Stripe,
1000 " Cotton flannels
500 " Ticking.
$40 BED Wool Flannel.
$50 yellow
1000 " Cassimeres, Satinets and Tweeds
Batting, Carpet Warp, Cotton Narh, Wiekmg,
Irvine &c., tor ale cheap at the Corner store,
LNMAN'S.
Nov ~, 1884 daWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
CARPENTER. DIX co.

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
REA d Y " 4 d f CL q ING,
OILED CLOTHES & INDIA RUBBER GOODS
As, I,oport,r, anil Nio1ealr Deaicrs,r
Gents E;,ruishing Goods,
CHANtERs, l5I SorrH WAtrR ST.,
CHICAGO, Ill.
y. P. CARPEvrEF. Salem, Mass
j. II. Dix, Chicago, III.
5. CARPENTER, Cieaveland, Obi.
April 6. l,5t w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
S P RING GOO D S
T.. u. NICHOLS.

$50 en- TRCH str EFT.
l. NOW RECEIVING HIS SPRING STOCK OF
! Goods. We believe :" some things can he done
as we'll as others Call and see.
Do YOU want Carpet
Do You want Dress
DO YOU want Coat
DO YOU want Fine Linen
DO you want ice Needle Work
DO you want Good Tea
In short do you want anything Call at $50
CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON. We know no
North no South, no East, no West, notwithstanding
We believe there is NORTH.
April -, lsii dkvtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

GREAT ATTRACTION!
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
LY M A MS.
1881 Spring and Summer Arrangements 1854
az ANp AFTER MONDAY, MAY lst, DRY
~ Guod, will leave th, Depot every four minutes
during the day, from O'Clock A. NJ. until .
% clock i. NJ, sundays excepted. Purchasers Will
find larger, better selected, and cheaper lot of
goods of every description than ever before offered
In tho line ot
DRESS GOODS,
our assortment Is complete, viz
Challi Berages. Plain fc'd Berages,
Benge De LANES, Plain 4 plaid Poplins,
Nous. DE LANES, De Beee,
G~rb~.,, Weins, Prints, g., g., f..
In the
SILK DEPARTMENT,
we offer greater inducements than ever. First, in
Black silks oil boiled, warranted not to crsck-a
better silk cannot be produced tor the same money
hundreds in this vicinity can give evidence and
to Plain and Fancy silks, we are not to be beat
either regards prcs, quaHy or style
We do not wish to speak in the praise of our
Goods, but will say, that if Dry Goods purchas
crs will give us a call all goods will be freely shown
Burlington, April ~, lN5i. d8wu
s.7gss9SDl DstsIES.
1 AIDES, YOU Will. FIND AT LYMAN'S
larger assortment Of goods in this line than
usual, con,istingo OF
Caubrc Collar, Cambria Sleeves,
Nu,In Ito Muslin do
Lace do Lace do
lIoniton do Thread dc
Under fdki.., Muslin and Cambria Bands Edsings
and ir-erting,, Dimity Bands, Embroidered
skirts, illusion, huhiuot and black silk
Ia,cc, Embroidered lldkis.. Wells,
Stamped Collars, Working
Cotton, ETC., etc.
WHITE GOODS.
JAG. and ~r.. Cambric., Bishop, Lawn,
swiss null Mu,lins, PLAID CambricS
Book do Figured do
>acaril In do White Dimty,
White colorcd Tarltan,, Curtain Muslms.
Linens.
lot linen Shccungs, Linen Napkins,
~ Pillow case Linen, do Table Covers,
lO.i Table DamaSks, do colorcd do do.
/ luckibur,, Crash, Scotch and Russia diaper, Nap
kms, etc., .tr.
HOSIERY AID GLOVES
lhiic' and tents Lislc Gloves,
do do silk and lislc Gloves,
do do Coored and White silk do.
! White and Colored Kid do
de- do Cotton Hose,
Mcruo do,
Cashmere do,
Gcut,'. silk, Colorcd and White do,
boy do
/ Burlington, April ~, lN't.. dIwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 9.
The Nebraska bill was taken up in the
ter some tumultuous proceedings and a de-
bate, motion to lay the bill on the table was
rejected, yeas IS, nays los, and the House
adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-12
George f. Edmunds,
ATTORNEY AND COENSELLOR Al
& VA ANT

SOLICITOR N ClI\NtERN.
Office over Commercial Bank, Burlington.
March 10. dSwtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24
Important and Exciting from Utah.
The Council Bluffs Bugls has the following letter

rom hon. "A. w. BaDblts -
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. %, 1854.
Believing that q summary Of the news in this
Territory would be Of interest to your many read
ers, beg leave to state that from all aopea auces
we are about TO be merged in general Indian war.
On the 18th day Of the present month no Utah
Indians were publicly executed near this city hav
ing been legally tried in the United States Ccu {,
and condemned TO DEATH for the murder of t,o
young boys in Cedar Valley.
Many OF their tribe were in and around the city;
aud altb ugh they admitted that they deserved
death, yet they objected to the mode-to wit, hang
ing by tie heck. They immediately commence
ii a. y citations, by way Of retaliation.
About bs same time war party OF the Saakes
came into ,De city in pursuit of the Utahs, who had
stolen Ia &c number of their horses. They pur
sued them TO Provo city, and in the suburbs Of .hs
city alta ked the n, and killed and wounded several.
They then retysa'ed, but were pursusd by tue
U,lbs, and bad another battle a: Battle Creek, Ia
elich the Smokes were victorious. The Snakes
then into the city exhibiting the sclps Of the
Utabs on poles, and Rad q war dance the sar,e
night. The Utahs seem t, think that the Snakes
ere urged on by the whites.
We learn also that the Snakes and the Shains
hsve had fghs, in which thirty Of the Snakes
vere killed. We see nothing before MS but Indian
difficulties. The difficulties at Fort Laramie you
ave no doubt had the correct account of.
Colonel Steptoe has taken up his quarters here
for the winter He has some three or four compa-
MES under bis command. We trust that they will
be useful to the country while they stay and relic
the citizens Of . grea. tax which has hung over
them for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24
Ohltuary.
THE DEATH OF THOMAS p. COPE, ESQ.,, AT rHm l.
DELPHIA.

THE DEATH OF THOMAS r. COPE, ESQ.,, At PHIL l.
DELPHIA.
We announce with deep regret says the Philadelphia
Inquirer Of the 23d inst the death of Thomas p Cope
Esq Hc departed this life at his residence this city
at eleven O'Clock yesterday morning, in the eighty
seventh of his age. Mr. Cope Of the most
eminent OF the merchants of Philadelphia He was
lively engaged in business for than half century
ard, during the whole Of that period, he sustained
reputation Of unsulied integrity. His and his
fame may be said to be identified with the commercial
progress Of Philadelphia. He active and prominent
in all leading enterprises and contributed freely Of his
abundant means. to many benevolent and patriotic
works. Mr.. Cope was native Of Lancaster count.
Pa. and he traced his descent for many generations
from the Society OF Friends His ancestor Oliver Cope
was one of the FIRST purchasers from William Penn AS
early as the l7s6 he sent to this city to
mence the acquisition of practical mercantile know
ledge and in 1870 he commenced business at the
continued until 1907 at which time he built his first
ship which he named after his native county Lancaster
NAMED at his post promptly volunteered his services
seized with illness, and suffered some weeks.
In 1877 the scourge again visited Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Cope again active guardian OF
the poor and manager of the Almshousc In 1907 he
elected member Of the State legislature and dis
charged s duties with signal satisfaction his const
tuents In 1891 he established the first regular line of
packet ships between Philadelphia aud Iverpoola line
that kept up TO this day and conducted by his
and successors Messrs II. h A. Cope. Mr.. G. was
contemporary, and often rival Of Steehcn Girard and
that celebrated banker and merchant selected him
of the executors OF his win and OF the trustees
OF his bank He subsequently ocated President OF
the Board OF Commissioners of the Grard estate and
director of the Girard College Of Orphans He
OF the and efficient promoters patrons Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and for many years oficated
the President OF the Board OF Trade of Philadelphia.
He also the President of the Mercantile Library
Company and in all these honorable posts he discharged
his duty with vigilance and fidelity. His health had
been failing for years but he had only been
fined TO his week before his deecase lie leaves
Tour children, namely three and daughter sll OF
whom are married-to the sad event. He died
he ivod-a Christan--and while his example, charac.
,erSed by truth integrity, and tne highest sense OF
honor, must ever be pointed 20 with admiration, his
memory will be- cherished with affection and respect by
lent and the just.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24
Destructive Fire In Hartford.

Ifr0m the Hartford Times, Nov. -.
At about 10 o'clock last TUESDAY, night q fire
MAS discovered in the four story brick building,
Aext south Of the city printing Office The flames
-yefo rapidly spreading In the book bndery Of
Hesus. Shattuck q Co, in the third story the
paper shavings igniting like finder. TIE sack and
bucket company were on hand early, aud did good
service The nremen soon formed line, but the
baysing Of some hose retarded their progress, aud
TIE alarm bells being stopped, many persons re-
turned home, supposing the fire was out, aud hello
Was not very abundant. At III o'clock the fire had
got strong bold among the macs Of loose paper In
hhs ndery, and the flames were bursting ont Of the
windows. Two lines Of hose were at this tire in
the building and the effe 1t OF the well directed
streams was soon apparent. Several. places were
cut Though the roof-other Sise II was not much
injured.
The damage 10 the building was abou, 81 900; bu.
No greatest destruction was among the books,
hound and unbound, belonging to Shattuck b Co,
and Case, Tiffany 4 Co. This loss Ia estimated q;
sight or nine Thousand dollars. 1t was difficult for
" nremen TO extinguish the fire among the bind
es shaviDgs, and they worked faithfully for about
s1x hours
The building was occupied in the third and
10u1th stories BY Shattuck 4 Co., book binders
0ss nom 5000 70 5000; insured $4,000 in the
Ham9en STOCK Mutual Company, Of Springfield.
md $1,000 in the Atlantic Fire aud Marine Com
pa1y, Of Providence.
In the second story, BY 0. D. Case & Co., book
md map publishers, and by the printing office OF
the Dehy ana Weehiy Tunes. The loss OF the fo-.
mar was considerable, by water and removal Of their
e6se h.
The lower part of the building was ocsun;ed bv
Lee Roberts, manufacturer of spec.ac'es; and r. w.
Spefrv, German silver spoon manufacturer. These
There was an insurance on the steam eneine Ard
machinery Of $1,000 in the Westfeld Compapy-no
Case, Tiffany d Co.'s loss in books and sheets
was probably over "a 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-24

A CATALOGUE OF THE CUR0sITIEs IN THE Ma
N tonal Institute 81 Washington, D. c., win be pub
lshed in few days. and presents extraordinary
dunn for advertisements There from twelve TO 6f-
teen thousand visers reported monthly of class best
calculated to benefit advertisers The catalogue viii
always DO preserved and be distributed every section
OF the country and the Washington visers gene
rally visit the great metropolis of the country. For
terms apply to HUNTER THOMPSON, Merchants, Is
South street direct to the publisher where orders
for the book will be received
ALFRED HUNTER, Washington City, D. c.