davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31
HUNDRED DOLLARs REWARD!
WHEAT EANS.

WHEAT FANS.
A FEW more OF those superior premium Wheat Fans,
N on hand and for sale by
iine29 B. s. WELLER.
DIRD SEED.-A large supply OF Canary, Hemp
ID and Rape Seed, just received and for sale by
ap27 A. TRESHCT,
NEW FLOUR DEPOT-Atthe South EAST corner
~ of College and Church Streets where the trade
always be supplied promptly, at the shortest notice, By
eaving orders with l.. o. KANE a gent for
,,,gr.s aIrfiIa sirr-Af lie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31
LIEwo0D NURSERY,
CLIFTON & ABBOTT

CLIFTON & ABBOTT,
No. Is Cedar street, Nashville,
& RE now receiving their Spring and Sumner stock Of
"a FINE READf-AADE CLOTHING AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, Of every description. Also,
Cloths CassiIneres and NesinCs Of the Ia
test styles which will be made TO order in fashionable
aD6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31

N IanI JUN y JAIFaN H 10
GREAT SPECULATION.
WIZ are Offering tor sale the acconlnojl-
w ting TERMS a desirAbie Of land, containing
about 20 acres situa;en from miles from the cit
fronting the Broad Street Turnpike. SAID land be
dividedntO II lots of each all timbered nen
of then commanding Building it s. Said land is utue-
diatey opposite the handsome building lots sold by W.
II Gord0 Esq, and Messrs Gieaves, Bowling and 0tl.-
ers The neighborhood is desirable and sett.reu
BY rnany of our best citizens. TeTns-An UNUSUAL, ioug
credit will be gveu, for nOies bearing in IN Eguk
satisfactorily secured, and lien retained. Don all cali
atoncs on j. L. d Il. " BROWN,
uueIO-2m Az ChsTrv street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31
TYREE SPRINGS.

THE delightful Summer Retreat Is open for -.
/ the reception of visitors. Toe House bias un- III,
6ergone a thorough repair and the most ample - .A
range,nents have been made for the Accommodation Of
these desire avail themselves VI visit 10 hs well
known watering place.
1t will be The conant aim and eDdeayor Of the Pro-
prietor please all who visit him, and preserve and
maintain the high reputation, universally accorded
those Springs BY all the frmer patrons Plsdg ng HIM
self unting assduity the dIscha OF all me dulles
deyolyng him Prnprie or, he confidently hopes
receive the liberal patronage heretofore extended him
by his friends and the public generally.
VI j. ROBERTS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31

eS0 LBS Potash Just reccIveI. soap l4Aers Uaa 0e
OOO supplied By
julyS H. q. SCOvEL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31

BOOKS FOR LEI<UtE HOURS
CTAH PAPERS or experiences Of Art and Nature, By
- Henry Ward Beecher.
PkEfS FROM A BELFRY, or the Parish Sketch Blos
by Rev. f. W Shelton.
JOY AND CARE. Friendly Book for Young Mothers,
By Mrs Tuthi
OUR CUUETRYMES. or Brief Memoirs OF Eminent
Americans BY Losing
ALONE, by Marion Harland, Of Virginia.
Just received and for sale by
,l,a CIIARIES " SNITI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31
r. C. M'NAIRY & CO.,

- a CARD.
HAVING opened in our Store, No. 55 College St,
IL hope 10 old friends and customers and as
disposed to do every Thing in for their
commodatiOn, hope will be offended at or deem US
unreasonable for the adoption of the following rules in the
future conduct of our business ..-
No Goods sent out appreciation
Ne samples given
No Goods taken back or exchanged when bought
No Goods bought by Servants, upon verbal orders
will be taken back. r c. McNAIRY 4 CO.
dec3-tf B&rW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31
4. WELLS

ROMAIiC. SGHlLDAm SCHNAPPS-
"a poPuiar remedy TO disezsss Of the hldnevs
DORTER- London in pint and quart bottles.
Received by T. WELLS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31
lHiLUREN'S PANACEA.

I F the Grafenberg q mpany mad produced any
thing else for the public benefit tuan this nvalu b.
Medicine, they would yet deserve the graiitu uf every
parent for the CIILDREN'S PANAJEA, which
has 81 red the IiCes IF yOuHy cIIren and retired
SICK bd6tsS than auv other msdlcine kUOVn
From one hour old, to i've wears OF age. this medicine
never comes aTsS to DRucPING CHubH-Oo Fer Fever
TeetBg Worms, Colic Dsnrdeei bowels, DC, Il never
fls These mothers who have used it pronounce i 70 Ue
one Of the greatest OF blessings
~ For sale at every Drug store in the State
mav2O ALEX. MACkENZlE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-31

L pupils 70 D. strict in all the branches of a tb|rnb
English and Classical Edueafiou.
Every enuGaon facility will be provided for m rstudv
o lne Natural SCIENCES There will be good chemical
and philosophical apparatus fine cabinet Of miperaIs
ana well selected library to hch the students nay at
ali times have free access
No pupil under ten years Of age be received
The hrst Session viii commence on the FIRST
DAY in September
Terms uar session cf fvsi months
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

PREPARING WooD.-SoMe farmers
have no. yet learned that in pil.ng wood
for seasoning hey should not expose the
heart to the weather. Nature designed
the bark Of the trees as a protection. aud
il serves as vel. when trees are cut and
split, If properly piled, as when on the
stump. In this way the water runs Of
readily, and the wood is not colored BY
exposure 10 rains.
When there is a large amour. Of il
piled in one place, the different tiers
should pc somewhat removed from each
other, that there may be a free circulation
Of air among the wood. If this 2recau.
iion 10 not taken, the interior courses
will become mouldy. and will be serious.
" injured.
Winter 10 the best time TO cut wood
for the year. Wood Gu. then will sea.
o better and be Of more value than
when cut in the spring or summer.-
Granite Farmer.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
Railroad Notice.
OFFICE b. & M. r. r. CO.,

OFFICE Is. & M. X. X. co.,
BURLINGTON, Iowa, May 16, 1855.
A L a meeting Of the Board Of Directors oil
IA the Burlington and Missouri River Rail-
road Company, held at their Office in Burling-
ton, Iowa, May 18th, 1855, it wal ordered that
AN instalment of 5 per cent. on the capital
stock Of this Company be called for on the Isl
day OF June, and one of 5 per cent. on the Isl
day OF July, and one of 5 per cent. on the Isl
day of August, and one of 5 per cent. on the
LIST day Of September, and one of 5 per cent. on
the 1st day Of October, and one of 5 per cent.
on the 1st day of November, and one of 5 per
cent. on the lstday of December, 1855; and
one of 8 per cent. on the LIST day of January,
le56-payable at the Treasurer's Office in Bur
~lington, Iowa.
Stockholders in Henry County can, If more
convenient, pay their instalments to Messrs.
w. p. Brazzleton & Co., Mt. Pleasant-in JEFF
ferson County to Messrs. Hem. Williams &
CO., Fairfield; and in Wapello County to James
Hawley, Ottumwa. OLIVER COCK,
May Path, 1908 Secretary.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
III STATE OF IOWA.

TO John III. Baker, George W. Baker, asd all
others interested.
VOU ARE hereby notified that on the 10Th
i day of January 1855. there was filed in
the office of the clerk of the District Court oil
Wapello County, Iowa, a petition of William
l.. Baker. asking for a partition of the follow
ing Real Estate to-wit: Lot two hundred and
t~wenty-three (223) in the town of Ottumwa,
Iowa. And at the j anuary Term of said Court,
the Sheriff returned the Notice in said cause
directed to you, as "not found" By an order
of said Court at said Term. it was ordered that
said cause stand continued, and that the defend
ants moi found be notified by publication. You
are therefore notified that unless you appear and
answer the said petition on or before the second
morning of the next Term Of said Court 10 be
begun and held on the fourth Monday of the
Month of August 1855 judgement will be rem
dered against you thereon. =
WILLIAM l.. BAKER, Plaintiff
BY SUMMERS his Attorney.
July 9S 1S55.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
Missouri River Railroad.


Notice to the Stockholders Of The Bur,
Hngton and N. II. Railroad Co.
nN the 18th day of May, 1885, the Board
~ Of Directors of said company passed the
following order:
"The Board of Directors hereby order that
alb sums now due and to become due upon SUBJ
scription TO the stock of the company be imme-
diately collected: TO effect this object the Pres
ident of the Company, or the executive com
mittee are hereby authorized to employ such
person or persons as he or they may deem prop
er, to forthwith proceed and collect such liza
pilities TO the company. That when the delin.
quent stakeholder cannot pay upon demand of
the agent of the company, said agent is hereby
authorized to receive a promissory note bearing
ten per cent interest. payable in not exceeding
sixty days, with responsible security in liquida-
ton of the sum due, which, when paid, shall
entitle the bearer 10 a credit upon stock sub
scription. Upon a failure to pay or secure as
aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the agent TO
report the case to the attorney of the company,
whose duty it shall be to take immediate steps
to secure tie collection thereof"
Under the above order of the Board, proper
agents have been appointed to make the eollec-
tons, who will Immediately call upon the stock
holders for payment, and the above order will
be enforced. The company are abont to renew
work on the road, and in doing so must rely on
prompt payment from the stockholders.
T.. C. HALL.
Pres of the b. g. M. r.. r.. r.. Co.
Mt. Pleasant Observer, Fairfield Sentinel aad
Ottumwa papers copy. ju2S'55-iw
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
0ttumWa Land Agency.

M win sell on fair terms a number OF
w VALUABLE Lors IN OTTUMwA;
SEVERAL WELL IMPROVED FARMS NEAR
TOWN; and a quantity Of
WELL SELECTED WILD LAMBS in differ
ent parts of the county.
MISC:
A few thousand acres Of land, and a
few Town Lots, held by VIM. Ruddi OK by
Decree Title" Settlers preferred until
September LIST.
We will cash a few Eastern Bills, If
presented soo". Also, No / notes from
8 to IL months. j. & J. DEVlN.
april 9th, ls5i.-tf
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

A HOME PICTURE.
by FRANCIS D. A c


Ben Fisher had finished his hard days work,
And he sat at his cottage door;
His good wife Kate sat by his side,
And the moonlight danced on the floor
The moonlight danced on the cottage floor,
Her beams were as clear and as bright
As when he and Kate, twelve years before,
Talked love in her mellow light.
Ben Fisher had never apipe Of clay.
And never a dram had he;
So he loved at home with his wife to stay,
And they chatted merrily;
Right merrily chattcd they on the while,
Her babe slept on her breast,
While a cherub rogue, with rosy smile,
On his fathers knee found rest.
Ben told how fast his potatoes grew,
And the corn in the lower fields;
md the wheat on The hill was grown to seed,
And promised a glorious yield;
A glorious yield in tie harvest time,
And his orchard was doing fair,
His sheep and his stock were in their prime,
His farm in good repair.
Kate said her garden looked beautiful,
Herfowls and calves were fat;
That the butter that morn.ng that Tommy
churned
Would buy him a Sunday hat;
That Jenny for pa a new shirt had made,
And that too by the rule;
NJ Nil. H. ,ro,Joo , 1n1l nc oil, opala -
And Ann was ahead at school.
Bat slowly passed The toll worn hand
Through his locks of greyish brown
81 tell you, Kate. what think, p said he,
sWe're the happicst folks in town."
81 know" said Kate, sthat we all work hard
Work and health 60 together, I've found;
For there's Mrs. Bell does not work at all,
And she's sick the whole year round.
They're worth their thousands, so people say
But l never saw them happy yet;
'Twould not be me that would take their gold
And live in a constant fret;
My humble home has a light within
Mrs. Bell's could never buy
Six healthy children, a merry heart,
And a husbands love lit eye."
Ifancied a tear was in Ben's eye
The moon shone brighter and clearer.
Icould not tell why the man should cry,
But he hitched up to Kate still nearer;
lie leaned his head on her shoulder there,
And took her hand in his
Iguess (though / looked at the moon Just then,
That he left on her lips a kiss.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

REcIPT FOR WAsHINo.-The night
before washing day, put the clothes to
soak in cold water. and also place on the
hot stove, int suitable vessel, two pounds
soap, cut small, one ounce OF boraxs and
two quarts OF water. These may be
lef, TO simmer ill the fire goes out; in
the morning the misture will be solid.-
On washing day. operations are com.
menced by setting on a stove or furnace,
the wash kettle. Into this put about one
fourth Of a pound OF the compound, ant
then wiring ont the clothes that have been
soaking. and put them into the kettle
BY The time that the water il scalding
hot, the clothes will be ready for taking
out. Drain them well, and pu, them
into clean cold water, and then thorough
~ rinse them twice. and they are ready
to DC hung out. When more water is
added to the wash kettle, more soar
should also be added, but the ~quaati,y
needed viii be very small. This pro.
cess has many advantages over others.
II is suited for washing every kind oil
fabric; j, is especially good for a~aDnels,
and seems 10 set colors rather than re-
move them from dresses or shawls. while
the white clothes are rendered exceed
ingly white. Iscosts less for soap than
he common mode of washing, it IS only
half a. laborious; The clothes are thor.
oughly clensed in much less .ime, with
oul injury 10 them, and las. but not least,
the soap does not &C. like caustic upon
the hands. but after a days washing they
have a peculiarly soft silky feeling, as
ia. removed as is possible froa the sen.
salions produced BY washing with ordi
nary soap. or ordinary washing com.
pounds.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
4 STUMP SPEECH,


hunaos ~e fa:d IN one of our exchanges
under the head Of "Califofnia Cores.
~pondence." Il prrpor's Il have been
delivered by q stump candidate a, San
Francisco
Fellow republicans and fellow 81 HeI.
ers!-l I'm a plain aud honest mar, bora
al a very early period Of my existence,
which occurred at home one night, when
my mother WIS out. | have struggled
from the obscnri!y TO which an unlucky
star had domed me, ill have risen,
like a brigh, exLa!alion in the evening,
to the very summit of human greatness
and grandeur /! Gentlemen, | profess no
principles-unforiunately, | have Zone.
On the unhappy occasion of my birth,
a dismal and melancholy man, clothed
in the sombre hues of mourning. swap
ped me away for another baby, and sub.
sequently lost me at a rattle. Sad events
but no one can control his fate? We
are the creatures Of destiny. There's
a divinity that shapes our ends, rough
llsw ihom how VIC WILL"
was intended By nature tor a great
statesman Had | lived in the days Of
Hannibal, ! should have beaten the great
est chieftain in crossing the Alps. and il
is dead certain that | shocld have dis
tanced Cor,ez in crossing the Is,hmus.
he never Gene up the Chagres River in
a canoe, with a deaf aud dumb hombre
will ou: a red cent. or a charge Of sum
mor apparel; 'but a lgh: hear. and a
thin pair Of breeches 60 merrily through
the world"
Sir, every man who has come here is
a Columbus. He comes to discover
new diggins. | am a Columbus. | was
dead broke at home, as Columbus was;
and l have come here TO strike a new
vein. Blu, ! am not going TO the mines.
Oh no! You don't catch me up TO my
wais, in ice water. with a juvenile pick.
axe and an incipient ~crowbar, laboring
under a heat of one hundred degrees in
the shade, 10 dig on, the filthy lucre.-
No sir! am no, OF that lay, l hate la.
bort is an invention 10 vex mankind!
| prefer an office-one tina, is lucrative,
and not laborious-what J GU call a sine,
cure. And, if J caE't ge, one myself, l
will 60 in for any man who will divide
on a dead level, and no splits.
Sir where will you Gnd a country like
this! Talk not o: The orien,ul gorge.
business OF eastern countries! Tell Us
no, OF the fairy scenery which poets.
who revel in the great warm bath of
heavenly Imagination, pain. with golden
pens on leaves uf satin? The desclip
lion of this glorious country should be
written with the golden wing of an angel
dipping in The sofiest rays Of the sun.
beam upon The blushing surface of a
rose leaf. Excuse me gentlemen; | ex
cepi the rainy season, aud the time when
the dust flies.
We love or native land-we honor
her flag, and we would rob the custom.
house if we had a fair show. But Con
eress must not put on airs, or we will
take charge of the custom house and the
post office, and make a nuss generally !
These are my sentiments, gentlemen
II they don't admit US into the Union,
We will burst open the custom house and
admit all liquor free Of duty! And now,
with a parting blessing on 1.-THE girls we
left behind u.s. and the boys who are
coming after use. we will adjourn and
take a drink.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

A CATEGORY OF LoAFEKs.-Difcrenl
nations have different kinds of loafsrs.-
The Iialion spends his lime in sleeping,
the Turkish loafer in dreaming, the Span.
jsh il praying. the French in laughing,
the Englis5 in swearing. the Russian in
gambling. the Hungarian in smoking.
the German in dridkine, and The Ameri-
can in talking politics.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

Sabbath Zebi and the MahOmmctanS.

In the year l644 some Mohommeians
came TO Sabbath Zcbi and told him, "As
you are at the head Of those who believe
in The One and Omnipotent, we wi ! pro.
pose TO you some questions, if you can
give Us a satisfactory answer we will
embrace your religion. and testify iha.
the la rs Of your prophet are The best"
"Ask me-" Sabba,i replied.
"What is the name of the lock-" they
asked "to lock up Heaven, and which is
the key 10 unlock ill.,
"What is The name OF the grave which
went of with its contents?"
allow many appeared and lived on
the earth without having been born!"
"Where is the place on which the sun
shone but once!'
Sabbath replied. "Ihe lock Of Heaven
is idolatry; and The key TO unlock it is
the confession, Hear o Israel. God is
our LORD, GOd 10 One.
"The grave that has gone of with its
contents. lie the fish that swallowed Jo-
nah. having gone with him through eight
seas; God made the body Of the fish pen.
etrable. and the prophet saw the treasures
Of the Deep"
"Thosc living on earth without having
been born are four, Adam and Eve, the
ram Of Abraham, and the serpen, Of Mo
ses."
"The place upon which the sun shone.
but once is in the Red Sea, which was
divided by Moses"
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
UNIVERSITY FAMILY MEDICINES.
FEVER AND AGUE.

TIME UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDI-
l. CINE AND POPULAR KNOWLEDGE
chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, April
29th, 1858, mainly to arrest the evils of sru-
rious nostrums; also to supply the public with
reliable remedies, where the best medical ad-
visers cannot or viii not be employed, having
purchased the invaluable remedy,
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
the first and only known for TWENTY YEARS,
as the certain cure for Fever and Ague, and its
kindred complaints, confidently recommend il
to the patronage of the afflicted.
The above institution likewise recommend,
for Bowel Complaints,
R0WAND'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
BLACKBERRY ROOT.
and in due time will furnish its own remedy for
every disease that can be safely treated in this
way.
By order of the Trustees,
JOHN r. ROWLAND, M. D..
President of the University, and Head of the
Pharmaceutical Department.
Home Dispensary and Office, No; 6S Arch
Street, Philadelphia.
~AGEsT-James Hawley, Ottumwa.
Aug, "a, lS54.-n32 Tyr.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
Estray Horse.
STATE OF IOWA,
WapYIJo CoUxrv

WAPELLo CoUKTY,S
TAKEN UP, by Thomas Deford, as an es-
tray, on the 9th day Of May, 1855, at his plan
tation in Washington township in said county,
before K. w: Larzalier, Esq, a Justice of the
Peace in and for said county and State above
hands high, black name, tail and legs, rightfore
and left hind feet white to pastern joints, star
and snip, has the appearance Of having had the
"big jaw" and "big shoulder shod all round,
and appraised at forty-f dollars by John Ray
and T. b. Larzalier.
JOSEPH HAYNE, County Clerk.
Ottumwa, May 3lst, 1865.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
NOTICE.

T HEREBY tender my thanks to my custom.
i ers for the liberal patronage hitherto given
me and ask d continuance of the same, and as ]
need money | wish all who are indebted TO ms
TO come forward and square up their accounts
without delay. d. SANDS.
ottumwa, April 4th, 1865.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
1pate,,t Meoiriucs.

TAYNE'S Medicines, Louden's do, Ayres
= do, Smiths Tonic, Osgood's O~holagoene,
BULBS ~Sarsaparilla, SloanSs Medicines, Nc
Leans Pills, Braggs do, Brandreth's do, and a
general assortment Of all the popular Medicines
OF the day, for sale by w. L. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

z Why is a married man like q can
die?
Because he sometimes goes on: at hight
whel' he oughn'i 10.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06

~ Consciousness like u candle ILL.,
made, smoihers Ire splendor Of a Lappy
fortune in it's own grease.
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
w hip | n

r AN Just receiving the. LARGEST IND
l. BEST SELECTED STOCk Of
DRY GOODS.
HARDW ARE, QUEENS
WARE AND WARE,
BOOTS& SHOES, GROCERIES &c.
That | have ever brought to this market. Con
sisting in part of Dress Goods, such as
Bareges, French Challi's, De Badge, Barege
de Lame, Mouse de Lame, Lawns, Chambray,
Ginghams & Prints.
OF Bonnets l have a great variety, cheaper
than l have ever ever sold them here before with
out any exception. l will sell Bonnets of the
Latest style from 50 cts TO So. Ribbons, Flow
ers, Sarsenents and various colored Grapes for
trimming, proportionally low.
Of Summer Goods for Men g. Bows wear, |
have York Camlets & DENNIS, Pant Check,
Blue Drills and Cottonades of various stripes
and patterns. OF Fancy Goods / have a great
ton. Also a great variety of Hats, such as
Common Black Wool Hats, Fancy do, Black
Warrior do, Young America do. Pearl Shang-
hal do. Black Hungarian do, Mems & Boys
Jockeys do, and Childrens Pedal do.
"A l. s o.
An assortment Of Groceries for family use,
which | will sell low. And as ! am in want of
money ! will give you good Bargains as an in
ducement for you to buy of me.
CHARLES LAWRENCE.
Ottumwa, April 18th 1855.
N. B.-Those persons owing d. p. Inskeep
& Co., will save costs by paying soon. C.. l..
Demoine courier., 1855-09-06
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE @ X ESOULAPIUN
OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.

%EAl ton. with One Hun.
N&lM bred Engravings, show
- ing Diseases and NAL
formations of the Human System in every
shape and form. To which is added a Trea.
tise on the Diseases of Females, being of
the highest importance to married people.
or those contemplating marriage. BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, M. ID.
Let no father be ashamed to present a
copy of the Kculapius 10 his child, It
may saye him from an early grave. Let no
young man or woman enter into the secret
obligations of married life without read
ing the Pocket Eculapius. Let no one
suffering from a hacknied Cough, Pain in
the Side, restless nights, nervous feelings,
and the whole train Of Dyspeptic sensa-
IONS, and given up by their physician, be
another moment without consulting the
Esculapius. Have the married, or those a.
bout 10 be married any impeachment, read
this truly useful book, as It has been the
means OF saving thousands of unfortunate
creatures from the very jaws of death.
o. Any person sending TWENTY
FIVE CENTS enclosed in ) letter, will
receive one copy Of this work by mail. or
hve coples will be sent for One Dollar.
Address. post paid. DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
NO. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
Sept. 18th, l854ly