davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-30

ALMANAC ron HEw Y0nx--fuu DAY
49, RuEs IS nuns. -. morn IS
W -: A6 NOS morn u %
Fort - Kew York, September 20, 1856.

CLEARED.
s esmssPp H 3,a STATE Munrc HavaSaJ Graham
S:eamshp AAron. Foster tharleson-SpoaOrd, TIeson
Steamship Js.sssown, Psrrsh, Reconsideration Plea
sSs 10y n.ss zss1Sea . S:ssS
ship ospSsaa Assesa soSIr smith Co
ss':. k s::.ss: asadss, st ss1a
rnrs saoe'A SssmAA Tamss, assus 4 0rsndePcck
Ss1sss "a r:: Card Nss:.5 sss.sS
B Bs s sSo%ei s RI I xss Is
B Bs 4 4;sne w .sl1, SS =
ssSl james, townsend cSssssion- NOE Sans
sss1s rs. Son
wisa csnesdsn aosa 1nzi Mathew.
s ssSr EHsn,icq sersp!oH,, RicImsnl Pisr;on.
sssr b.So TSIse rsx ,I ans
scnr Eastern Light tBr) Murphy, Londonderry NsJ
schr Sword Fish tBr Sanford. Walton NsJs whitney
schr St Stephen Mooregor St Stephen NBDswoe Starr
sehr Watson, Day. Busksvie Barnes Ba.amAn Raa-
s ssSr g ol9 a.,,I Paine s,lsm7n Ropes
s EN- ssy 's ;ss spsue
s schf Nightingale, Hal; Proydence--Master.
'p fo Esns
Steamer Western Port, Berry Portland
ARRIVED
Steamship Knoxville Ludlow Savannah 81 hours with dsc
and passengers, 70 MtcbAL 18th inst An rs miles
south q Hssteas Exchanged signals with steamship Augusta
hence for Savannah and AM OF Haeras exchangei sg
Monmouth HYori bound North 'snA's WIN 00i orig
Sssss % ass s yin
ssnl ss$s aa s1ss T T
miles north Of Cape Ha,teras exchanged signals with
A.ri Es N sI| Boyd Pernambuco Aug @ with sugar to
Bark Cadet Guide Belize. Honduras Sept with logwood
Brig Sarah Dix Rockand Cables Buenos Ayres Aug
ii, with hair horns, &c, 10 r w Ropes.
Brig Emma, fs Para Aug % with India rubber, hides,
supposed to be American her coors gist
inst a 81 a. lon u 30 saw ship John Cote hence for New
schr Isis (of Boston, Chace, Georgetown, Ldays
schr VIM Legsett Gibson, York River 2days
Schr Express, Sterling, Virginia, 2 days.
schr bailey, Bailey, Haley, Virginia, days
schr Belle Post James River DAYS.
schr James Foster Mount, James River. days.
schr Elizabeth Ann (Br Ross Windsor days with plas
schr Martha Chase, =, Boston for Albany
Schr 9 i, Lowell, Boston.
Sehr Jasper, Sears, Bridgeport.
s schr H., Foster Andrews Port Jefferson
S SCI. Eivsr Queen, - Providence.
S Sh Hannah = Chase johnson Portland. Ct.
Propeller Piedmont Post baltimore. with -four, to John
Riley.
Propeller Totem, Morley, Baltimore, days. with mdse, to
Propeller Petrol, Arey Providence
Steamships Marion Charleston; Aabama Savannah James
town, Richmond.
Wind, South, and light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-30

The bark Brothers, of this port has been sold TO Spanish
house in New York and will hereafter BE engaged Tie Gu
ban trade. 49,
was sold 18th inst tor 900 cash; the we5ano old
go TONS built ut Wscasset Maine, sold for &S00O cash.
the Hannah Croker 500 6H years old built Bath
@8000: by auction the brig Elizabeth built ct Wilmington
Del $50 tons, age not known.
LAUxcHEDAt Seasport 18th inst, by Mr. VIM McGilvery
fine bark OF 400 TONS called the Taiavera owned by the build
Al Frankfort 18th inst superior ship Of ab 800 called
the Robert Treat, owned by Mesars Robt Treat Son.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1855.

years it must be remembered. If not an
other. foreigners arrive subsequent TO 1860.
Asthe total area Of our country is about 81
000,00 of miles our population at that time
viii be equal to 33 on each square mile. a
number much greater than Virginia or S.
Carolina, and more than double that of
Georgia or Alabama at the present time
Should. however. the foreign population con-
tissue to pour into our country until the end
OF the present century. at the same rate Of
increase which has marked 1t for few years
past, the dawn Of the 20th century will wit
ness the melancholy spectacle of once
powerful and intelligent nation of people,
shorn Of their liberties, controlled by ra-
pacious priesthood, and their happy form Of
government entirely subyerted.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
ReaUtsfui Extract.

The following beautiful tribute to NO
man was written several years ago. It oc-
cars in a tale Of touching interest, entitled
The Broken Heart" Its author was DIR.
j. + Stratten
"Oh the priceless value Of the love Of
pure woman! Titles and honors confer
upon the heart 10 such serene happiness
in our darkest moments, when disappoin,-
rnent and ingratitude with corroding care
gather thick around, and even the gaunt
form Of poverty menaces with his skeleton
and bony locking fingers, it CLEANS around
the soul with an angels smile Time can
not mar its brillianey; distance but strength
ems its influence. bolts and bars cannot lin
it IFS progress,-it follows the prisoner into
bis dark cell, and sweetens the homely
morsel that apPeascs his hunger, and in the
silence Of midnight it plays round his heart
and in his dreams he folds to his bosom the
form OF her who loves on still. though the
world has turned from him The couch
made by the hand Of loved one is sof. to
the weary limbs Of the sick sufferer. and
the potion administered by the same hand
loses half its bitterness. The pillow care
fully adjusted by her brings repose to the
fovered brain, and her words of kind encour-
agement revive the sinking spirit 1t would
almost seem that God compassionating wo-
mans first great frailty, had planted this
great Jewel in her breast, whose hcaycn-
like influence should cast into fogetfulness
mans remembrance OF the Fall, by building
mp in his heart an other Eden. where peren-
NAL flowers forever bloom, and crystal waters
gush from cxhaustless fountains
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
From the ClarksUilie (TsrGsl desseng0
A Few Plain Facts.

The clause in the constitution of the & b.
ted States, which denies to foreigners tie
privilege of holding the Office of President,
fully recognizes the platform of the Ameri-
can party This-clause has a very signif-
cant meaning, and clearly shows the fears
which the trainers OF that instrument en-
tertained OF the dangers of foreign infia-
ence and the same principle has been
adopted by several of the States in regard
to the Office Of Governor. IF reasons ex-
listed for the adoption. of such a clause at
the time Of the formation of the constitu-
ton. when there were but few foreigners in
the country. tenfold stronger reasons exist
at the present day for the adoption of a
similar principlcJin all the various rarnifca-
tions of both federal and State governments
A glance at the overwhelming and increas-
ing flood of immigration, which has been
pouring into our country during the last 65
years plainly shows that reform is needed
as an ACT of self representation.
From 1890 to 1855, the arrivals Of for
eigners in the ports of the United STATES
have been as follows:
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
How they rsead the Newspaper.

1t is proof of the great variety Of hu-
man development to notice persons reading
a newspaper.
Mr. General Intelligence first glances at
the telegraph, then at the editorial, and thea
he goes into the correspondence.
Mr.. Sharper opens with stocks and mark
cts. and ends with the advertisements for
wants, hoping to find a victim.
Aunt Sukey first reads the stories-then
looks 10 see who is married.
Miss Prim Looks at the marriages first,
and then reads the stories.
Mr.. Marvellous is curious to see the list
of accidents, murders, and the like
Uncle Ned hunts up funny thing, and
laughs with will
Madam Gossip turns to the local depart
meus for her thunder, and having obtained
that throvs the paper aside.
Mrs. Friendly drops the first tear of SYM
pathy over the deaths, and then over the
marriages; for, says she one is about as bad
as the other
Mr. Politician dashes into the telegraph,
and from that into the editorial, ending with
the speeches alluded to-
Our literary friend Is eager for nice
composition from the editor or some kind
correspondent. After analyzing the rhcto-
ric, grammar, and logic of the production,
he turns a careless glance at the news depart
ment, and then takes to, his Greek, perfect
ly satisfied.
The pleasure seeker examines the pro-
grammes Of the public entertainments and
decides which will afford him the greatest
amount of amusement.
The laborer searches among the wants
for better opening in his business, and
but enough an extension of the list is use
less. There is just as much difference in
readers as in-any.hing.
: But the worst is yet to come IF each
does not find column or less of his pecu-
liar liking, the editor has Of course been Ia
zy, and is unworthy of patronage Oh.
who wouldn't be an editor?
IAiJony hnickey6ocker
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20

MULTIPLICATION BY MASSACHUSETTS,
Referring to the passage of the Personal
Liberty bill (which nullifes the Fugitive
Slave Law by the Massachusetts Legis1as
ture over the Governors veto. the ST. Louis
Republican says $50 ends the career of
Massachusetts in the Union. For all pracs
teal purposes, she is out of it for, if one
law may be nullifed, 50 may all others be
nuliiied, and all allegiance to the Union be
thrown off. When Notification was ram
pant in South Carolina, Webster, the defen-
der of the Constitution. went to the assist
ance Of Jackson, and the heresy was put
dowu. But treason to the Union has grown
stronger since that time in every free State.
and frds place in Congress, in the Lcgis-
lative Halls, in the Pulpit, and the Press,
and wherever fanaticism has been able to
extend itSelf','
Memphis Eagle 5- Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20

HE The National Era, the abolition or
gan at Washington city contains the follow
ing, in reply to the New Hampshire Demo
crat. Il says:
"Our friend Of the Independent (N. H.
Democrat must no. misapprehend our posi-
tion. With the Know Nothings, Wings,
Democrats and Neutrals, We would co-ope-
rate, as indicjduals Even now we are
willing to see general Fusion of the Poo
pie ou anti-slavery issues, acitlsoW diSti1ec-
i'm Of 22arty. But, sce protest against
cooperating arjtjs tire Hn0oc Nothimgs
as q 1'ayty. giUtsg the Oroier Itself aid
C,7ed cols5etena7acc, d5zd securing to it satc-
ccsses qclticb are iueUitobfy to be uscd for
buitdiag at3o another National Pro Sia-
vsy3t rarty on the ruins Of TIE old H7hig
organj-atio1s.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC CHURCHES

INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC CHUR RCHES.-
Americans who profess the Catholic religion.
and many foreigners, who feel, that in this
country the temporal power of the Pope
should be thrown off, have evinced deter:
mination to establish an American Catholic
Church. This feeling pervades not only the
laymen but the priests, and in New York
We see wish expressed that some leading
paper would call a meeting of the intelli-
gent and independent laity, to organize a
number Of independent Catholic churches
in that city-who shall and will own and
maintain their own church, and call perma-
nenty a prizes. at their own charge, who
shall if lie so will, '.marry, and that the
whole service Of the church shall be pera
formed in the English language. and that
members Of the church shall be allowed the
Bible IN their families, and such other i'm
provemcnts in the worship as this enlighteu-
ed age demands. This is requested by a
priest. and number of them stand ready,
rs soon as congregations are organized, to
accept the calls and FIJI the offices when de.
manded. It is stated, also, that full two
thirds of TIE priests of that city are ready
to reyol: from under the tyranny of John
Hughes. but dare not until the Independent
laity begin. Such is the sting that John
Hughes cannot stand for this is the weak
point of the church
PHILADELPHIA Sun.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
Terrific yvhirlwind in Illinois.

4SrKGfEc w iaErEyVlmd in Illinois.
LOSS OF LIFE-DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
The New York papers. have the following
dispatches dated Chicago, May "a,
Accounts reached this city last night of a
most terrific hurricane and whirlwind, in
the town Of Jefferson. Cook county, and
other places north and west of here. On
, Tuesday afternoon, a revolving funnel-shap-
cd cloud passed along near the ground,
about sixteen miles north Of here, carving
up large stocks of wood, stones, &c. It de.
scribed a semi-circle towards the southeast,
twisting of large trees and whisking them
out of sight iDstanter The whirlwind then
broke in two and disappeared, but almost
instantly formed again, and passed directly
back, north and west, with redoubled vio-
/ lence. 1t struck heavy frame house, one
mile from the Illinois and Wisconsin Rail-
Sroad, tearing the roof instantly off, and al
most Immediately afterwards taking the
whole house instantly up from the spot with
all its contents.
Nine persons in the house were drawn
up and hurled down in different places
-Four Of them were instantly killed, and 9th
ers mutlated beyond any prospect of recov-
cry. The whirlwind then passed over a
post and rail fence, leaving not the slightest
vestige Of it. 1t next took up barn and
thrcw it upon the horses and cattle it con-
tanned, crushing them at once. The tim.
bers Of the house and barn were hurled
down to the ground with such violence as
to bury them almost out of sight Tie
house belonged TO Mr.. Page. whose wife,
son and two grandchildren were killed
SECOND DISPATCH.
Additional intelligence from the locality
more than confirms the above Accounts
are given of persons being carried up 100
feet in the air and then hurled down with
great violence. \ number Of eye witness,
es have testified to the ravages of the temp
est, and describe it as most terrific. The
same afternoon severe hail storm occurred
in the city, after which the sky presented "a
very singular appearance to the nothward,
and the weather changed from the most op.
pressive heat to chilling atmosphere.
TEIRD DISPATCH.
Later accounts from the region Of the tor.
nado still have an Incredible and Munchau.
sen appearances. More loss of life has not
Yet been discovered, and it is probable that
the reports have been somewhat exaggerated.
It is yet impossible to learn the exact amount
Of the damage.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
How did the Narsae Know NofE,
ing Orfginafe.

We heard the other day of a conversation
between two highly respectable clerrymen
belonging TO the ''old school Baptist perSua
sion, not thousand miles from here, which
has afforded Us food for reflection.
The one opposed to the Know Nothincs
being asked by bis friend If he knew how
the name originated. said, he presumed the
Devil had started it.
Not 50, brother --. said the 9th
er DO you not remember that during
Pauis ministry. there was a great splitting
up of prOiessed Christians into scbisms. par
ties and sects, some saying Il am Of Paul"
and others Il am of ApolIo?" Yes, yes. L
remember that "Well, do you recoliect
what Paul said? He emphatically declared
'ilenceforth am determided to Lgao,c a,ofh
ing but Jesus Christ and him cruciied -"
And inst 81. brother -, patriotic na-
tive Americans, discovering that their coun-
trymen were divided into parties and sects
in politics. and that while the masses. in
hnzza'ng for favori:e party leaders who
were endeavorlng to secure the spells Of Of
nee had entirely lost sight of the good of
'''e country, which vas fast becoming prev
- me rapaclty Of the foreign nlercenaries.
e'iS f''i'gu INTO aid the different parties in the
le.u ,as' al Tins crisis in cur history, certain
P'''i''''e ha-iyes. whose love of country was
gfea.er than their thirst for Office, have, ike
aui ra;seti their warning voice and boldly
.eciared' Heaceforth ace are determined
10 &''oi0 'foiAing bit osx covutry and
me preservation ef ats institutions
The reverend opponen, of the rev rartv
"eurled up and qnit.' S
lAtheas WafcI.mau.
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
DISTRESS IN ALABAMA

DISTRESS IN ALABAMA--The Selma
Sentinel Of recent date says:
while other sections of the State are on
the eve of starving for bread, it would seem
some pcrsops in our own continuity are not
entirely independent. We we're informed
yesterday morning by gentleman who is
connected with one of our milling establish
ments. that within the last few days, he had
quite number cf applications from desti-
tute persons for meal. and that in one in-
stance. of dependent widow lady. the mo-
ther Of several children, who stated she had
not had mouthful of bread in her house
for three days
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
TO IL ON

j cloud may pass above the stream,
And dim its sparkling Brightness
4 tempest stay the suns mild beam,
As it deScends with lIshtness-
The flower may close Its leaves beneath
The moons cold light in sadness:
The sorrowins bird may cease to breathe
Its notes OF JOY and glaJness-
And thus Your hopes may sometimes be
By Lies dark Ills ensbrouded;-
But paticnt toll and YOU shall see
Their light again unclouded-
Then brighter will your spirit grow
When fortunes smiles attend you;-
Adversely, not as foe.
But as a friend, God sends you
Tor difficulties but excite
The noble soul TO action;
And obstacles make gloTv's light
Resistless in attraction.
Then up and labor undismayed;
Success must crown endeavor:
By doubt and fear be not betrayed:
Press onward. upward, ever
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20
Memphis Eagle d Enquirer.

Low IN THE NEcK-A correspondent.
confesses 10 pencltant for ladies' dresses
cut short at both ends. The style brings to
his mind tender and holy associations of
infancy, as it did t5 the countryman. who
was asked. after leaving one of the presi-
Dental levees. if he had ever seen such
sight before NO. was the emphatic re-
ply, "ssot since / ,oas sceGued %
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20

Il parent who strikes child in anger, is
like man who strikes the water--the con-
sequences of the blow are sure to fly up in
his own face
Washington telegraph., 1855-06-20

*iiistory makes no mention OF Philip as
connected with this battle. But, from well
Indian tradition, as well as
from the fact That he is known to have been
absent from Mt Hope, his residence, at the
time: 1t Is almost certain tlN he planned
and led on the attack.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-20
Premium Boot and Shoe Mandatory

JAMES ". HAMILTON. YUILEs
HAMILTON q FULLER,
TENNESSEE BOOT & SHOE EMANUFACToRY
Corner Market and Spring Streets, Nashville, Tenn
VNTE would inform our friends and the public that we
w still at our old stand on Market street. where
We have on hand, and manufacturing. much better
assortment OF work than have before offered TO the
public, consisting part Of the following kinds
Mems superfne French Calf Boots aud CATERS;
Men and BOYS ine Calf Shoes, Oxford and Monroe Ties
Mems, Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots, water
Mems and Boys Kip and Thick Boots double and sin
gle soles
Mems, Boys, aud Youths hip Shoes. double and sin
gle sOles;
Double Sole Negro Brogans;
House Servants Shoes heavy and light;
Youths and Children's coarseand tine Shoes;
Ladies' and Misses Calf Boots, sewed and pegged,
Kid /"
d" French No. Is &"
"a TsmpicO 4"
- French Morocco Boots.
sewsd and pegged.
We making our work from select stock and in
good Styles and warrant every part O ;he workmanship
Prices ioac and uniform.
.s- Work made to order. Also, repairing promptly
.4y- Cash paid for Hides or taken in exchange,
snll-1y HAMILTON d FULLER.
RECTIFIED WHISKEY.
1--WE HUNDRED bbls "Nectar" whiskey FOR sale by
L jaul6 --. E :. CHEATHhM & co. =
FINE WHISKEY.
TWO HUNDRED bbls Robertson County Double
Distilled Corn Whiskey, a very saUtrior quality
Fer sale by [jaulGl E. 5. CHEATHAM & 60.
RYE WHISkEY
V1WENTY bbls pur6 Old MonoHgshea Rye Whiskey-
janis (. S. CHEATHAN l. co.
NHIRTY bbls best Cincinnati Ale fresh Just received
i and for sale by rjanl6l E. S. CHEATHAH 4 co.
CHEESE.
nNE HUNDRED boxes ssect W. r. Cheese. Just re-
~ ceved aud for sale BY
janl6 (. s. CHEATHAM & co.
STARCH.
TWENTY boxes best Cincinnati Starch Just received
i and for sale by Ijsnlel E. 5. ChEATHAM & co.
.r.I#---s BROOMS.
rINHIRTY dozen Corn Brooms. Just received and for
i sale by janis h. s. CHEATHAM & co.
STAR CANDLES
ONE HUNDRED boxes, bait and quarter boxes Star
I Candies. Just received and for sale bv
janl6 sfaga L s. CHEATHAN 4 co.
OYSTERS.
EORTY boxes Fresh Baltimore Oysters, in cans Just
i received and for sale by
janis I, : CAEATHAM co.
MATCHES.
NIFTY gross Matches iu round short boxes Just re-
i ceived and for sale by
janI6 E:S. CHEATHAM & co.
TEAS FRESH
TNHIRTY boxes Imperial Tea; -
half chests RxrRA fne Black Teas;
s do do Green do
janis I. s. CHEATHAM & co. r
FLOUR.
THREE HUNDRED bbls S. F. Flour FaKsa Just re.
i .csivsd and for sale by ...Ers n
janis &, s, CHEATHAM co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-20
ZINC PAINT,

INHB undersigned Agents for the sale of WHITE OXIDE
OF ZINC, manufactured by the PENNSYLVANIA and Ie.
high Zinc Co., prepared TO orders for the same
and would invite the particular attenon of the Trade to
its evident superiority others of American Manulac
ure and its successful competition with the best of
Foreign.
Dealers can with confidence depeni upon aways obtain.
ing any desired supply of this Paint which will be found
toTecommend itself for Purity, reat Body aud Uniform
Whiteness.
Prices aud terms arranged the most liberal footing
JAMES 7. LEWIS & Co, .
dsc3-su SO Water Street, New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-20
HUGHES BROTHERS.
DAGUERREAN ARTISTS AND DAGUERRE0TYPE
CTNrR 0ERIEpg


{. {. HUGHES, Union street, over Stretch Orrs.
=. \. HUGHES. % college street. late DoByns Co.
TEACH OF these Galleries ths public can OBJ 5aTsS
n tain frst class Pictures, "a we use the best ~
Material and largest and most approved Apparatus Our
Rooms are neatly fitted up, with Powerful Side and SKY.
Lights the only in the city which is acceded BY all
Artists aud Conuojseres 10 be the best for taking large
FAMILY GROUPS SO to dispense with those dark
shadows gueraliy and oh eC;al 10. We have q
beautiful PIAN for the use OF the LADIES As we attend
personally to Siters patrons may RELY Cn polite
attention, and Pictures second TO aone.
- Citizens ald Strangers politely invited 20 vst
our Rooms, whether they need Pictures or ncs.
uovI-fr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-20
J. MOORE,
TOBACCONIST, WHOLESAI e i RETAIL,
Corner of Cherry and Cedar STREETS,

NASH II4IIEI IENNs
4 WOULD announce to my friends nd B ne public gen.
orally. that prepared to idrnis the with the fol-
lowing articles per less than ny Jther house in
the CITY, for cash. purchase for each hat save from
ten to twenty five per the folo' ing rtices:
Meerschaum Pipes, warranted GEM INS;
Dutch Pipes-largest stock in the cit,
Snuff Boxes, large variety; -.-
Snufs-Rappee, Asceoboy, Scotch CARROTS, Rooms
&c.
Smoking Tobacco Of ali kinds;
Chewing do I4anghorue / ArIaisead's, Diadsm
Twist, Fig Leaf Di's &c &C.
Also, just received superior article OF Ale for sale by
the barrel.
have hand lot OF superior Havana Cigars whole
sale and retail. Country dealers will do well 10 call
can furnish them with every hing in The business.
iauIl-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-20
FARMING IMPLEMINT5 AT
IL. $. WELLER'S,

No. 35, Market Street, Nashville, Tenn.
I HAVE Just received and ofsr for sale all kinds of
i Implements and Tools for farming purposes such as
Steel PioWs, Hs'rows, Corn Shelters, CrIshers Large
Boilers Spades Msttocks Shovels, Picks MANURE Forks
and Hay d. In word have every tool in the garden
ing and farming business all OF which will be sold on
liberal terms.
ALso-I am in receipt Of large lot Of Garden and
Flower Seeds of the most superior quality from d. Ian
dreth, Philadelphia. Them TO give satisac-
ton. Come and try them. IjsnlI-tf