davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-04
TIE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

-
Is publshed every afternoon, Except Sunday at
the Of Lousiana avenue and Tenth street. and
10 delvered 70 city subscribers payable To the car
rers) at 10 cents per week. Single COPIES cents.
Mail subscribers, IS 90 per annum, or $2 so for
sx months, always in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less, insertion rs cents each adj
ditional line, 5 cents.
Each additional insertion, half Of the above rates.
Displayed advere4sments charged solid mea sure.
THE wEEKtlk AMERICAN ORGAN
II Published every Saturday on the following
Terms.
copy, on year. ~ 90 copy, 8 months 81 90
copies, ons year. 90 copies, 8 months 8 90
~ Payments always in advance.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Ten cents per line for each insertion.
~ All communications ON business connected
with this paper must be directed to the Anssrica
Oyyan," Washington city, and be postpaid.
~ All advertisements for the Oyyann should
be handed into the office before twelve o'clock, M, Of
the day Of publication.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
y. w. BARNECLO,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Bonnets, &C.,
SS3 SeUsnh areet, 6etsOsea III and 4 st,sets,
WARRINGTON, ID. O.
N b. All articles sold are warranted to prove as rep
resented.
Jan lift
r.. Ii. HALL, M. d..
Homeopathic Physician,
0ffice No. 400 Washington Place between d and Z
streets.
Office for night calls
Third door from the corner Of the avenue in sth st.
east side jan Ely
JOSEPH FERGUSON,
barber and Hair Dresser.
Eighth street, next door to Squire Smiths Office
dec 16-dly
MI. II. PARKER,
House and Sign Painter and Glazier.
No. go Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 7th Sta
dec Idly
JOSEPH C. G. KENNEDY,
LATE OF THE CENSUS OFFICE
Pr0secutes Claims before Congress and the Depart
Office, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
over the Savings Bank.
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
MRs. G. ". JOHNSTON.
Twelfth street, south Of Pennsylvania avenue (nexi
door TO Squire Clark's Magistrates ofRce)
ut Mrs. Bangs's
She Will cut and baste, cut Innings and Patterns
dec 4-1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-04
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE or
GEORGIA.

FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY.
GRAND SCHEME FOR SEPTEMBER.
Glass ITO be drawn September 81 1856 in the city
of Atlanta, Georgia, when prizes amounting TO
100000
Will be distributed according to the following mag
nifcent schemel
rsxT~ And remember every nrize is drawn M each
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
U.r Les. Har Breasts. Wound, / Ulcers.

Some Of the most scientific surgeons now rely sole
4, on the use Of this wonderful Ontment, when hav-
i.x 20 cone with the worst eases OF sores, wounds
RS RlanduIar swellings, and tumors. Professor
Holloway hs-, by command OF thS hiied Govein-
m.nts dI.paehsd To the hospitals Of the East large
shipms nts of this Ointment. TO be used under the d
rection Of the Medical staff In the worst cases OF
wounds. II viii cure any ulcer, sanduar swsNins,
stiffness o, contraction Of the joints even Of years
standing.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
FOR SALE,
Saeo Water Power Company.

mHE Stockholders OF the Saco Water Power
/ Company are hereby noii6ed that their annual
meeting hoe the ch.'tce OF the Ohiccrs 81 The Cor
poraiion Sc stands rdlourned Ia "Wednesday
Oc,ub~r 3lsi, at hall past twelve o'clock ~ the
allernoou. at their Coun,lng R,.-n. IN BSidrioct
TioS. QUlNBY, Clerk,
Oct 81, 1855 IL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,
The Grand External Remedy.

ny the aid ola microscope see millions OF little
opsninrs ON the surface Of our bodies. Through
these this Ointment, when rubbed on the skin, 10
carried 90 any organ inward part. Diseases OF the
Kidneys, disorder. Of the Liver, affections Of the
heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Asthmas, Coughs
and Colds. are by its means actually cured. Every
housewife knows that salt passes freely through bone
OF meat Of any thickness. This dealing Ointment far
more readily penetrates through any bone or hsshy
part of the living body, curing the most dangerous In.
ward complaints, that cannot be reached BY other
means.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26

70 With the hydrOmseen water proof
cork soles, and the medicated chest protect
o-s. which may be bcugh, a, b. X. Ross &
Go q shoe store, tho wearer may defy the
chilling easterly storms so prcvalen, at the
present time. Every person a, all predis'
posed to lung complaints, should obtain
these essential articles for the preservation
Of the health without delay. Ia 4 ], would
DO well for all those who desir. to ,..I;e rre-
cau'ionary measures against disease, to has,
them. B K. Ross & Co., have also an un-
usually large stock Of boots, shoes, and rub
beIs, for the fall trade.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
IN office.

yyynEREAs, ny viz. Lydia Chick has len my bed
w and bard. This 10 10 caution all persons nom
hArhcrinS trusting her on my Account, - shAn pay
~ WV pANiEL CHICK.
Aissd, osI ., 1855. svS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
Rubbers! Rubbers ! |!

JUST rcriyed got assortment ~ Hsywood's
d Metallic R,hb-r~. the b,.si articles IN the mar.
krt. Al KO>s's Liberty street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
1tatbs.

In this City. Oct Is. Susan C., only daughter Of
Edwin &. and Sarah Frost, aged months.
In Saco, Oct ID, Ellen kezAr Stevenson, daugh.
ter OF Capt WIN Stevenson, ofSaco, aged ~ Yrs.
In Buxton, 10Th inst, Ma zoe A. 500 Of William
sndSarah Sweeisir, aged - years, 8 months.
In south Reading. Mas, sept. 25,h, Rev. q. q.
Univrr.slist Church in Saco.
In Elliot, i7ih ult.. Mr.. Wm. Remick. aged 60.
In Ki,iery, Miss Mary Dame, aged 90.
In kniery, 18th inst, Ms. Jane Seavey, aged
50 years.
AT sea, Oct sih, on board bark ST. Jsgo, Of
Portland. Enoch b. wcodmsn, Of Saco, lale Of
u. 8. Navy.
nNof,h Psrsoa.leld, Sept. 10Th, Of Typhoid
fever. Mrs Fanny Cook, wife OF Capt. Nathaniel
Cook, formerly Of Wakefield, n. H., aged 46 yrs,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
&arriusts.

In this city, Oct -, by Rev. u. Foster, Mr..
John Z. Roeer,s Of Biddeford. to Miss Mary u.
Liitlefeld Of keLnebunkport.
BY the sane. Oct. 81. Mr. Henry Leaviu to
Mis- Fanny Berry, both Of Buxton.
In this city, on the 10Th inst, By X Small, ESD,
Dennis Chapman, 10 LOIS +. Cook, both Of b.
In Portsmouth, n. H., 18th inst, Mr. Charles
H. Kcnnry, o. Portsmouth. TO Miss. Cordelia IL.
weleh, o( kiusry, Me.
lith inst, Mr. r. stuart Chase, OF Hayerhill,
Mass, To Mss Ada L. Harvey. daughter Of John
8, Harvey, ot Portsmouth,.
At the Unitarian Church, Oct. 18th, by Rev.
Dr. Peabody, Thomas Neil, TO Mary L. Hans
com.
In Dover. iiih inst. Dexter b. Prouty, Esq,
LeGrsw, Of Dover.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
Eu,iD.l,, Sail Rhsun 4 Ctrrtuli: Hunun.

No remedy has ever done so much fof the cure OF
diseases OF the skin whatever form they may asumme
as this Ointment. No case OF Salt Rheum, ceurvy,
Sore Heads seIofa or Fry spelas, can long Withstand
its influence. The inventor has travelled over many
parts af the globe visiting the principal hospit,ls,
d.pe this Ointment, giving advice ss 10 Its ,p
plieaion and has thus heen the means Of restoring
urnha "a health.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26

JOSHUA BUFFUM, I'd,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND raOrnrrOs OF An
Intelligence and General lnfsr-
nation Office,
No. q, EXCHANGE STREET,

Ne. rs EXCHANGE STREET,
Upstairs, Rssn Nell.
HyOu want to buy or sell Real kstas, call on Mr.
Bvr'rs be vii slve you good Bargain either vAJ.
GIHLs doyOu want euployueuts Call on Mr.. BE-
vrs he vii give you situation In any capacity you
N.ay desire.
MEs have you nothing to do Call on Nr. BrrrrSi
he vil attend to your case, and sui, yOa 70 any en-
Payment you may want
Bors dOotbe Oahng about the streets doing nothing.
but 90 to Mr. Brrrrx and he vi. pai yOa In the way Of
becoming rich men, and ornaments 10 society.
LANDLORDS AND LAspLADIks you ned not be with
out BOard' Tenants, you viii oOly call on Brr'rH
and state your vants-he vii attend to you 70 your ID.
vantage.
EyKzrsODr ought TO 90 to BrrTrNS to get employ
Den-eOArders hOuss rvnt-to let their hOuse'-,o buy
and se,O have writing Of a. kinds. nom love letter
10 deed q real estate, Mortgages, ke, done up In
shape-to have their bills eOlsetsd-and In fact TO have
anything anil everything done, BrSrrs 10 the man,
You win always Ind him aniabls, g,htle, manly, pa
tent polite, agreeable. accommodating trying TO please
ali he has been In the above business ten year,, and
understands the wants Of The community, and how 10
sui, all Who favor him with their patronage.
Mr.. Br,rrs works sheap and veil anord to, a. he
does large amount Of business all amer him. His
ofhee Zee 10 very small.
Give him . call, one and all. EpuOk-
II Yessg Men In the eeustPy can secure
good situations from this once By sending dollar In
lstrr AMI when siy 70 al such situation, shoui
not be perfectly satisfactory, the money viii be refunded
on demand.
Ladies receive the same benefit from this Office
BY enclosing twenty-five cents No extra postage to b
paid In such cases.
Portland, Oct. iTth, 1855. u-t3
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26

Gala, cLEAvEsN KIMBALL's you wish
TO make your purchases from the beat selected
and msst valuable stock Of WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEwELRY, sILvER, and HARD
WARE. ever offered in this city.
They are now receiving general assortment Of
NEW GOODS. Prices lew.
Esr Look in Shaw & Clark's Window IL you
wish to see TIE richest display OF Jewely ever
exhibiee in this vicinity.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
Piles and Fistulas.

These and other similar distressing complaints can
be eteetuay cured " the ON ment be well rubbed In
over the paris affected aud by otherwise following the
psinied directions around each pot.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26

C Rachel appeared before Boston au.
dience on Monday evening, and judging
from the tone Of The press Of ,ha, city, Great.
ed quite rs much sensation as she did in
New York. She is 10 perform every evon-
Ing this week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
Both the Ointment and Pills should
be used IN the follo,cing cases:

HUMANS Iumbaro Sore Legs
Burns Mereurial Erup- Sore breasts
Chained Hand, tions Sore Heads
ChilblsIns Piles Sore Threats
Pis,nIss Rheumatism Sores of all kinds
Cout Salt Rheum sprains
skin Diseases sealds Swehed Glahds
Sif Joints Ulcers Nsnereai sores
Wounds Of all kinds
Sold at the Manufactures OF Professor HOLLOWAY,
so Maiden Lane, New York. and "a strand, LONDON oy
ALI respectable Druggists and Dealers Of Medicine
the United States and the civilized world In
pots, at IS cents, 81 L. cents, and 81 each.
rr Thee Is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sises.
n b. Directions for the guidance Of patients In every
disorder are affixed to each box.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

ry- "Ihe American Party have placed
their principles broadly and fairly before the
world. They have proclaimed the great
truth that "AMERIcAHs OUGHT TO RULE
AMERICA" Well, who is so lost to every
sense of shame rs to deny this! Who will
say that the natives of other nations, fresh
from the reeking despotisms of the old world,
and bringing with them all their prejudices
and ignorince of all forms o. government,
there as well as here, should be placed in the
front rank when our own glorious institutions
are to be protected and saved! Is it safer to
risk the legacy Of our fathers in such hands
than to commit ii to the keeping Of our own
native citizens! This is a question which
presents itself prominently in the present
canvass. The anti-American Party seem TO
think that all the patriotism and public virtue
now -xtant is to be found in foreign lands,
and that nothing is wanting, to make the
United States the very paradise Of political
purity, but for the inmates of the poor-houses
and prisons CT Europe to be transported TO
our shores in numbers sufficient to control
the baiot.box and shape the future course of
the Government. This is one of the things
that the Know Nothngs do not believe, and
against which they have organized and intend
to battle to the end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

The Misunderstanding Of the dissatis-
faction with the platform adopted oy the
American party at Philadelphia, expressed by
the anti American press, the Richmond Wing
says, their course in this>respect was deter.
mined upon long before the Convention rs.
sembed. il was n foregone conclusion with
them to find fault, no matter what might or
might not be done. Their professions of de-
votion TO Southern rights are 4 humhug and
fraud, and their simple purpose is-the sum
and substance of their patriotism is-to use
the whole subject of slavery to trade upon
and make political capital out of. They care
not straw for southern institutions, only in
so far MS they serve as n sort of catch phrase
wherewith to deceive and delude the people,
and to aid them in securing the cmolhments
and spells Of Office. They stand ready to
sell out the rights of the South any day, us
as they have often done before, for n con.
sideraton. Their perpetual hue ard cry
about slavery and the South is all CANNON,
and they know it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

s- "1'he governments of Europe have
for years been transporting their ielons Of
every grade to this country, making kind of
Botany Bay of this fair land. Thousands, and
hundreds of thousands, of their vile and aban-
doncd population have been forced upon us,
for the very purpose of destroying the moral
sentiment of our people, and ultimately, by
joining us with political demagogues, aiding
in the overthrow of our republic And has
the Government no power 10 prevent the
further infection of such national course! -
The American Party propose to grant such
power, and demand its exercise. They do NOT
believe that the refuse population of the old
world, with all their vices and crimes upon
their heads, should be allowed to come
amongst us aud trample upon the blovd-
bought privileges of American citizens. 1t
will be glory enough, if even this one great
object can be achieved"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

Wncox, HAND Il ANsLEY.-The Gard Of
this firn, Wholesale Grocers, augusta, Ga,
will be found on the next page. The former
firm, Baker, Wilcox & Co, enjoyed heavy
trade from this section, and We can truly say
it was one of the few against which We never
heard n complaint. AS we know the new
firm will merit it, we shall be gratiiied to
learn that it is enjoying the same amount Of
confidence and business extended 10 the old
one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

New York, July II.
The United States Mail Steam Shin pa
cilic, Capt. Nvr, arrived at her wharf in This
city, at six o'clock this morning, from Liver.
pool, which port she left ON Saturday ths
3Olh uli Among her passengers were Ex.
President Van Buren, and family and Mr.
Perry, late SECRETARY OF Legation al Mad
rid.
GENERAL IHTELLIGENcE.-Our files of IA.
pers BY this arrival arc filled almost entirely
with the details of the recent repulse Of the
Allied armies before Sebastopol.
1t having been reported that Lord Raglan
was dangerously i'll, and had asked to be 70.
called Lord Palmerston stated in the House
of Commons, that his Lordship had been i'll
but was recovering, and denied that he had
ever requested to be relieved Os his com.
mand in the Crimea.
The total loss of the Allies on the 18th
nit, was over 5000 men,. The position Of
affairs, however, was regarded rs being suffi-
GENTLY satisfactory. the forces being in good
spirits and preparing for another assault
No other battles by land or sea had taken
place.
The English and French are said recip-
rocally to blame each other fort the late 10.
pulse.
Gen. Pelisser states that SebastopOl will
soon becompletely invested, as the allies re-
tain possession of the Round Tower in the
Cemetry, aud the Mameon Battery.
1t is stated that the cholera was prevailing
among the French troops.
The allied forces which had crossed the
river rchernaya, had returned from their rc-
counoissanre.
Advices from the Baltic, dated the 5th
ul,., stale that Seabourg had been lombard
ed and all the stores DESTROYED. nango
had, also been bomGardrd, and great move
nients were being made by the Al.icdS9uad-
ION.
A despatch from Varna, dated Thursday
the 2Stll uit., states that Generals Brown,
Prnnetaiher and Covingion were sick. Part
of the Foreign Legion had arrived at Varna
from England.
The London Times, o; Sturdy the 3Oth
ult, states that the Gar of Russia was dam
grrouly i'll, and The King Of Prussia probably
atthe point of death.
Austria continued to disband her army.
The overland mail had arrived from India,
bringing adviccs from Canton to the 9Th,
Hong Kong to the 10th, and Calcutta TO the
18th of Nav. They contain, however, no
intelligence Of any interest. Trade WAS dull
and money tight A famine existed in many
parts of China, and considerable fighting had
occurred with varying success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

THE RUSSIAN ALLIAScE,-The Russian
party at Brusscsassdously circulates rumors,
not only about the most complete neutrality
of Austria--lor since the reduction Of the
Austri n army by 100000 men, this news
cannot be doubted any longer-but ab, mt u
complete understanding between Russia,
Prussia and Austria. 1t is even said that an
interview between the Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Gar Alexander il very likely
to take place in the course of the Summer
Lord John Russell and his friends do not
attach any Importance to these reports, and
believe them to be without Foundations but
Palmerston and his friend Napoleon are pre-
pared FOR such contingency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

GRACE CHURCH, LoUDos.-This building,
erected, under Providence, through the excr-
tons of the Rev. Mr.. Gay, is TO be conse.
Grated 10 the worship ndservice of Almighty
God, ON Sunday tho 29th inst. The cere.
monies Of conservation are impressively 10.
teres,mg, ard The building is on better and
more elevating style Of ecclesiastical archi.
lecture than 10 usually met with. With the
hope that good may be done, we would com.
mend all who can TO be present on the oeca-
sion,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20
MEssRs. Blows, RIvERs AND HASKELL

MEssRs. Blows, RIvERs AND HASKELL
The Memphis Eagle g. Enquirer the 10th
says:
We have the most cheering private advccs
from Madison, since the candidates for Con,
gress canvnsscd that county and since the re-
ception of the Philadelphia platform. Hon.
Milton Brown, of Jackson, we learn, estimates
General Rivers probable majority in that
county Mt about 800. Mr.. Brown, rs is vel!
known, has been much engaged in politics
and is not apt to make 1.-The wish father to
the thought" Gen. Haskell, Of Jackson, (on
whom our Democratic friends, we hear, made
lage caculations.) has, we are informed, placed
himself on the Philadelphia platform with n
shout! Everywhere, justnow, "ihe fight goes
well" and no mistake. BIT remember, Amer
lea, S, The price Of Liberty is eternal vigilance
Go to work all Of you, and work till the
election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20
FoRGERIEs AND FALSE RUMoRs.

Three months ago every democratic editor
in Tennessee was willing TO swear that the
American movement was swing tricE,' and
that but few had or would join in with it
now their entire press, from the highest IN
position TO the lowest in merit, is filed with
accounts of alleged desertions from the
American ranks. We have been Watching
these statements, and we are confident they
have already pretended that number large
enough to cover one half the legal voters IN
the State have deserted. But most of these
statements have been proven utterly false,
nor do we now remember any one that has
not been surcharged with the grosseSt mis-
representations. 'Nnety-nine hundtedihs OF
the pretended communications and dnony-
nous letters, announcing 0pes for assertions,
are the dishonest fabrications of the unprin-
cipled editors who seek to foist them on the
public as "genuine and reliable" the remain
ing hundredth are the precious confessions
of rcncgades and foreign spies, who, cajolcd
by fattery, or bribrd by rewards or the. hope
thereof, are induced TO sign the mlnfeStS q
their otcn infdmy, rs written out fur them by
men who 'love the treason but hate the trai.
tor"
The object of this wholesale mendacity is
evident to all who think or reason for them.
selves. Panics are cont igious, detection dis.
printing and suspected treason often paralyses
the true and the brave. TO produce snch 4
panic, and excite such suspicious among the
native Americans, is the dastardly purpose OF
these false chroniclers eff evil, who have learn.
ed from their pGpal friends that "the end
sanctifes the MEANS" and that n piOlS lie is
in itself meritorious. Therefore, do Their
papers abound in manufactured reports, anon
ymouS communications, &c. &C., with which
to deceive the "dcar people" whom they SC
hypocriticalIy profess to love. How sigma
will be the failure of these plotters agdiaS
liberty and proteSiantism, time will disclose
Their power for evil dimnishes with the
progressive development of their foreigr
sympathieS, their lust for office, their unhol,
ambition to rule or rum, and their. disloya
contempt of all things American. Their eff
forts to divide and thus TO conquer their op
poncnts, are now properly appreciated. They
can no longer hope 70 induce deserlions from
the American camp, for every traitor, true 4
his instinct, has already gone over to thci
own ranks; they can excite no jealousy o.
heart burnings by their intrigues, for in thu
American Party no one enquiries who shall b,
The greatest, but who shall be most true t.
the Constitution, the Laws and the Union.-
There is 10 dispute among them ms to whC
is of Ibis house, and who is of that house
who tcere Democrats and who were whig
under the corrupt regime just passed away
but all stand, shoulder to shoulder, impa
tiently awaiting the day of battle and of vic
tory-every ear is prcked to hear their ban
ner cry
"Strike till the last armed foe expires,
Strike for your affairs and yonr fires,
Strike for the green graves of your sircs,
God and your native land"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-20

The WANT OF A YOUNG LADY.-We ex-
tract from m English paper the following
racy advertisement, which, considering it is
from young lady, comes to the point, with
the invariabIe appehdum 10 lcmenine epis-
tle--the p S.
WANTED.-By young lady, aged nine
teen, of pleasing cOuntenance, good figure
and agreeable manners, general information
and varied accomplishments, who has studi.
ed everything, from the creation TO crotchet,
situation in the family of a gentleman
She will take the head of the table, manage
his household, sccld his servants, nurse his
babies (when they arrive,) check his trades
mems bills, accompany him to the theatre,
cut the leaves of his new books, sew On his
buttons, warm his slippers, and generally
make his life happy. Apply in thefrst place
by letter, to Lonisa Caroline, Linden Grove,
and afterwards TO papa upon the premises
Wedding ring, No. 4, small.
p $40 Irish need npply