davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-06-27
Great Reduction i'm Prices Of
BOOTS AND SHOES

rrssp DUNBAR, Boot and Shoe ManuIacInrer still
KMN continues TO afford satisfaction to ALL whether
SAS- old or new Wholesale or Retail purchasers AT
his old stand, No. 76 South Second street,
philadelphia corner OF Carters Alley. where he is
determined To sell as heretofore as cheap ns the
cheapesl; and would respectfully call attention to the
following
LIST OF PRICES:
9J- Ladies' CATERS. of every quality and style.
from 81 % 10 $500. Genteinens Callskin Boots
from So TO 81. Patent Leather Shoes, Cater Boots.
Congress Boots Button Boots, ec., from so to
N. B. Particular attention paid to getting up Bows
Youths Misses and Childrens Plain and Fancy
Caters, etc, etc. '
II you call as above yeu will be sure to obtain the
Full Worth of Your Money! 'As
apis, jyl9 Sally.
Smyrna times., 1855-06-27
STUAFFEK 5- HARLEY.
Cheap Watches & JewcIrv

GncdU SS dEGHeA ~ sBSWCIfV,
CIa M HOl.ESALE AND RETAIL, al the "Phil.
IA w elphia Watch and jew clrv Store" Ns
%SAAN96 North SECOND Street, corner OF Quarry,
Philadelphia.
(,oid IfXa Marches lI ieXSeU.J caro,
Smyrna times., 1855-06-27
Spirits, can be etiectually cured by
DOCtOT EEOOnand's
CELEBRATED
e & r M A N BITT ERS.
PREPARED ny


German Medicine Store-NO. l20 Arch street.
one door below Sixth, Philadelpha.
Their power over the above iii. eases is lsI e,cau.J
IT equhIIed. by any other pre- mraiIOn IN the Inurd
STATES as me cures attest, Ia many uIer skiltul
physicians had failed.
These BHers are worthy the attention of Inyalids
Post ssng great virtues The recllcalIon of the liver
and lesser glands exercising the nosl searching uOWer
IN weakness and affections OF tie digestive organs they
| are Wlllal safe, trtaln aud pleasant
! IcSttm0Hy from DelaUare and lIaruland:
Nathaniel J. Lufl Ere ierlca Del August ID lS53
says: would INFORM you that have used one bOt-
lie ol your ''crInhn Buters Ol The Liver Complaint
1 ana nave loHtId great rcue lhCrelrCm Please send
mo dozen OF II, and some el the Tar Ointment"
Chas. Robinson. Etsom, Md. Jam jlh, 1850. said
Ny wife aid my sell ed more benefit from
your ncIcne, tIlan any other have ever taken Tor
! The Dy,!"iNit and Liver Disease.
/ DGnci Hope Jr. 81. Mnh:rl's, Md. March |, 1852
sud: have sod adj Of your Hollands Bmiers IL
! !t> 'iheu Ncli ami rendered satisfaction"
| Solomon kultcr, Denton, Md SciL 30 1851. said ::
II am cnlrr!y oul oi your German llt,ers They sell
| Hcii and .IN" sails icI.on.''
John II. King Princess Anne. Md. June o. 1859
sad . The IitU BIlIcrs esteemed all excellent
medicine, amd does take Ah all ctsscs ia Tins couI-
Try"
They are enlircIv vegetable free from all injurious
'hglcGiis or nic"hoc slmLauls, always sIreng hen.
ihg and never pr'>trumg the >ysirn.
FOR sale Wholesale hy Druggists IN all the princIpal
cities, and al read by apohccares and sIorekte pers in
every tOmn IA The TINTED States.
Price 10 cents per bottle.
For sale by d. LOCkW OOD, Smyrna, Del,
and NJ. Y. BOZ Err, Mlllin.ton, Nd.
! Nov. 3, Silly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
~ We have several times stated tn

" We have several times stated that
the men who claim to b. officers of the
Gas Company have been influenced entire
1y by personal and political considerations.
We have now confirmation Of this asser-
ton. Yesterday, these men directed that
ths service pipes be disconnected at the
residence of Henry Y. Cranston, the father
Of the editor Of this paper, and also at the
Office Of the editor; and the Gas was ac-
eordingly shut of. Is any further ,estimo-
ny required to substantiate the charge that
we have made? It was a bad day s work
for them. AT the proper time We shall
show up Henry Bull, Samuel Engs, Viii.
liam q. Psckham and Silss II. Cottrell, in
their true light. No two men are under
greater obligations to Henry Y. Cranston
than the FIRST two named men, Henry Bull
and Samuel Engs,; the above named cases
are the only ones where the gas was cut
of; what do people think Of such conduct
Are we not correct in our assertions They
have taken their position, let them meet the
consequences.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
" The New York (

10 The New York Evening Mirror
says-"It is a well known fact that Bill
Poole, the election bully of the Ninth ward
carried Rnymond's election to the Assem-
bly, few years ago. Mr.. Raymond was
then elected Speaker of the House and
from that position he stepped into the Chair
of the Lieutenant Governor. And our
readers will recollect, whenI'he Poole and
Morissey fight took place last summer, how
gingerly the Times discussed the matter
particularly in relation to Mr., Poole 1t
is this contemplate trucking to the bruis-
ers who beat off the better class Of citizens
from the polls, that elevates demagogucs to
Office, and gives consequence and power to
the bullies of the rum-holes."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
AeRkln Of THE TIME s.


pA Democratic caucus was held at the
Statc House on Saturday evening, Tor the
purpose Of electiug delegates to attend the
State and Congressional Conventions ii
Providence about thirty persops were pres
ent. including Democrats, Wings, Know
No,hings and boys. Richard Shaw was
elected Chairman, and James Atkinson, Sec
retary.
The following delegates were elected TO
both OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gray, George
Howland, James Atkinson, Alexander NJ.
BIC Gregor, John Alfred Hazard, William
Beach Lawrence.
The orator of naiur, Milton Hall, ESQ.,,
was loudly called for, and came forth with
his usual modesty and reluctance. He
was most vehemently appauded, and ac-
knowledged the honor by his well-known
bland smile aud courtly bow. He spoke
substantially as follows =
Nay itplease your honors, ladies and
gentlemen !. the peerless star Of Democracy
IL still triumphant, and shines with renewed
isstre in the political firmanent. Yes, sir,
Nebraska 10 our guiding star, Nebraska is
eur wsschword, and Nebr ,skl is he pillar
Of our strength and the precursor OF our
dowpfaIl. Qmmsnse ,checriTg.) ! ell
you. cir, that the pure and gloro Us Demo-
crsde party was never s,.strong' and invDl.
nenble ss tits this day, both in tie United
Ssstss and the Cnmea. Whv, sir, democ-
sscy made its first spsearan on earth
whsn Adam 6rsi stepped outside of the gar
den Of Eden, and il is teslned to live whii,
sin remains in the heart o. man,--the twv
are co-equal and co-extensive.
Some Of our friends have bee, lite
depressed recently at some ne, spap,r re-
ports thai the Know Nothinss had carried
New Hampsh.e Sir, this IL false. In
the first place, there has not been an elec.
tion In New Hampshire recently ana in
tho second place,ii there has, The Democrats
have triumphed, Qmmense applause, With
shouts from the boys, of"where'a Sam !')
Sir, good old New Hampshire, which gave
birth 10 such men az Daniel Webster, Levi
Woodbury., Frank Pierce and myself, al
ways has been and always will be true to
Democracy. (Great atapplause.) In con-
ciusion, sir, let me state that Democracy,
like the American eagle, ever soars aloft,
and as that proud bird gazes upon the bla-
ring sun, 90 do we look savagely at Truth.
Sir, shall 60 for Democracy, Frank Pierce
and Nebraska as long as ! am Naval Off
Ger and no mortal can swerve me.
The crater sat down amid the most voci-
feross applause. The meeting then ad-
journed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

NJ Wa have the great pl asure of in
forming our readers that the rich musical
treat offered to our citizens a few DAYS
since is to be repeated.
We Are glad that desire 90 universally
expressed is to be gra,iisd.
In our remarks upon the performance we
allud ID to the fact that the House was no,
well lighted. We have since learned that
the cause was The great crowd in.ths
House prevented the Sexton from perform
ing that duty. Every effort will be made
to afford the audience oil the accommoda-
tions possible.
The performance was listened to by sew.
eral gentlemen from abroad who are good
judges in such matters and who universally
were of the opinion that the performance
was very creditabIe to the city as we'll as
the very generous support given by our
citizens.
We hope and have no doubt that this
generous aid will be continued and thus
permanent organization be iostered until
our own people will perform and bear as
good music as those Of any other city in
the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
CAUTION

NVtIEREAS my husband. THOMAS REED, has,
w without the slightest eause or provocatiou
sold OF our furniture, turned me aud my children
out Of doors, without n cent Of money to procure
~ bread, and has other wise cruelty treated mi,
and whereas ! have heard and have reason to be-
leve th,t he intends to sell the real estates he
owns IN this city, anh then quit he state, leaving
me to take care of myself and child bert u
can 81 therefore caution all persons against pur-
chasing said Estates. intend 10 take legal s1ea-
sures compel my said husband TO cont rbute to.
wards the support Of myself and child. am at
present unable to support myself as ! am daily eS.
peciina To he confined. Tho estates above referrsd
to consist Of lot OF land opposite the Coddngton
MILL with three dw elling houses thereon and one
other lot of land On Wellington Avenpe, and near
the other lot. On the last mentioned lot there is n
mortgage f,r about $500. ana OIL Two Of the other
houses there are two mortgages amounting toge thcr
20 about 3 Sl,000-l signed each of the mortgages -
The whole property Is worth, should think, S2,-
900 over aud above the mortgages and feel quite
sure that have contributed ss much towards the
purchase of Ihrse estates as my husband has, for
after our narrihge continued for eight months 10
work in tho MILL at SIC per month for mysclf-with
my husband; aftrr leaving the Mil we took board
ers, and for six years, down TO the last week, we
had ali the time from To 90 boarders,-and nearly
the whole period did all the work myself NY
husband Informed ME that he ned 100 acres Of land
IN Pennsy lvunia ; he received letter from Wales,
In England, about six weeks ago, Informing him
that legacy OF some $4,000 or f2,0OO, could not
tell which, had been LETT him. II IN apparent,
therefore, that my husband 10 amply able to sup.
port and his child.
FAC ELIZA REED.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
GREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS

GREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS,
u SC, until the FIRST day OF Mach, the entire
stock oi Fancy t;oods, Jewelrv. Plated. German
Silver aud Britannia Wares Cloeks, Table
Cutlery, Lamps, Tea Trays, Castors and House
Keeping t;uods. together with splendid assort-
msnt nj Fine French aud English Soaps. Per-
fumery OF all kinds, French. German and Genu-
inc Farina CoIognes, Hair, Tooth, Nail. Cloth
aud Comb Brushes, and an extensive assortment
of Fancy Good. Of t.cnch German, Swiss and
English manefacturc, will he sold ut cost aud
less than cost to f,c,lit,te the new arran cement
propo sed by the subscribrr,. Now Is the time
to purchase to great advantage, and all in want
are requested to call aud examine for themselves.
t22 Is. u. TISDAkE x son.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
nwe ,niers.an that our friend Hall

HWe pniers.an that our friend Hall
Shinks that his speech vas not accu,a. ,ly
reported iu sesdsy'' paper We did not
have the pleaaure Of ,arirg II, and conse-
ausndy cannot 81 ,as positively ir regard to
the matter. We rrise.i il by the Clothes
Zine Telegraph, ~iich We adm. has no.
been brought 70 tat state OF perfec ,i1r
which sore o. No other lines have rea,reo.
II fssr friend viii -1,s out bis peccl., we
will publish II witt great pleasure; or, il
be desires IL, VIC vii give one Of our best
apologies. SO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

FATAL RAILhoAD AccIDENr.-A Ger
man rag-picker, so years of age, was killed
OF the Boston and Providence Railroad,
Friday afternoon, at Hog Bridge, Roxbury.
He had beeh warned not to walk on the
track, but persisted in doing SO. In few
moments ne stepped or one track to avoid
a ira coming towards him, and was struck
BY train going in Il, opposite direction on
the other track. His ,ody was crushed in
. mosl irightful raanrer, causing instant
dealt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
UASH MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
HORACE WATERS,


the Combination
MUSIC AT GREATl.Y REDUCED RATES
Notwith Outstanding III. Combination Of Music
Dealers to keep up the prices Of non-copyright
music against the interests Of Native Compos.
ers, and their refusal 10 extend TO Mr.. Waters
tas courteses OF the trade, he 10 making inn
nense sales-having abundant evidence that he
has public counteaance and support III his oppo-
slion to the Great Monopoly, and in his effoi Is
TO aid Native Talent and adopt the National
Currency. His stock OF American and EUroI,-
ean Music is immense, and the catalogue OF his
own publications 10 one Of the lsrges. and best
selected IN the United States. He has also
made . great Reduction in the Prices oi Pianos,
MeIodeons, and Musical Instruments Of all
kinds. Superior toned l-2 Octave Pianos Tor
$l75, $500, and $225. interior Of as good quail.
ity and instruments rs strong and ~ durable as
those which cost $500. Pianos Of every vsrie-
ty Of style and price. up to $1,000, comprising
those Of Ten different manufactures among
them the celebrated modern improved Horace
Waters Pianos, and the 6rst premium Eolean
Pianos Of r. Gilbert 4 Co.'S mahe (owners Of
the Eolean Patent). Second hand Pianos Al
great bargains. Prices from $50 to $3.50
Melodeons from Five different, manufaetories,
including the well known y. ID. Il II. w.
Smiths MsIodeons, (tuned the equal <mpera-
ment,) The Rest Make in tho United States.
Price, s45. $50. SIS. 500, SIl5. Sl25,St.S
$3.50 Smiths Double Bank Meiodeons $500.
Each Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The
best terms TO the trade, schools, &c. l2t-7 per
cent discount to Ciergymen and Churches. An
orders promptly attended TO. Music sent 90 all
pats Of ths country, post paid, at the reduced
rates. General and Select Catalogues and
Schedules OF prices of Musical instruments Tor
warded tn any address iree Of charge. GO Ban
L'iGS, Prunes, Cnroos, ka,s,ns, Oranges,
Il Lemons, Apples, confectionery and Nuts Of
oil kinds, selling at the loves, market pric,s al
". n. YOUNG'S,
f24 Parade corner.
NEW BUOKs w s.hinrton and bis Genersis. =
N Ny J. l. iIesaiy, su,hor of Napoleon and HE
Mnrsh-Is. The Sacred Mountains, etc.
Rollo IL London, by Jo-eDh Abbott
Family Expense. book designed for the use ~
Fsmiie. and lndivdusls.
n7 WARD'ss 20 Thames s,
S0N CANES EngI.h sop. a.. day red
OOO b, PHILLIPS,
mI2 $50 1hames-.t.
Al pKEsH 70, of,sbIs Applrs this day rso'd at
n mI7 CARRs, Ill Thsnes,t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

NAME AND ANTl-SLAvsRY.--Thc Sen
ate Of Maine, on the l2tli inst, passed
without dissenting vice, a series Of IRE
solves lating to slavery" by which the
Senate. Of that State were INSTRUCTED"
,nd It's Representatives requested to use
Ill practicable means to secure the enact.
ment Of Ia as abolsbing slavery in the Dis
,rict Of Columbia repeating the Fugitive
Slave law, and prohibiting slavery forever
in he territories of the United States
Similar instructions were given 10 oppose
tho admission Of any new slave-holding
State into the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
uThe New York Mirror of last even

uThe New York Mirror Of last even-
ing says:
"Money is increasingly abundant. The
deposits in thirteen of the larger banks of
this citxars about ten millions more than
they were on the 30th day of December
last. ..
The payments at the Sub-Treasury were
$2l7,69o; received, $6o,4A9; balance,
$4,006,377. Among the payments yester
day, were 100000, the bonus voted by
Congress to Commodore Perry for his Ja-
pan services, and $4,000 for Mr.. A. Cesar
Dodge's outfit to Spain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

UrAH.-A letter from Utah, dated De-
cember 22,t0 the editor Of the Mormon news.
paper published to New York, states that the
Judges, Col. Steptoe with his officers,
and the United States Territorial officers,
the merchants Of Salt Lake City have petition
ed. President Pierce to re-appoint Brigham
Young, Governor and Superintendent o f
indian Affairs for theTerritory
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

GLOW kind J" said Mrs. Pariington, as
the bill came up for the preservation OF
heath hen, how eonsiderute they arc, for
IL the heather are not preserved, wha,Tl be
the use Of missionaries 7" She stood smi
lingly looking inside the railing, while Ike
ventured upon . calculation as to how many
grouse he could kill with the old IIessisn
yun.-Boa Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

WA gentleman exhibited to us Tues
day a green bag containing silver trum-
pet; there was . label upon the bag. on
which was written the following :-"This
BAG, containing silver trumpet, is to be
soon publicly Presented to Thomas Gutter,
for meritorious services" We should
judge from the wording and the punctua-
ton of the sentence, that the bag, and net
the trumpet, was to bc presented.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
II The Buffalo Express publishes

II The Buffalo Express publishes
a letter from Senator Seward, touching
adopted citizens, in which he opposes the
"inculca tions" of the X. Ms. He thinks
"That hereafter as heretofore, openness
and 'rankness will be preferred to secret
combinations, equality of political rights and
privileges to disfranchisement of Temporal
rily obnoxious classes, and charity for re-
lgious creeds and ceremonies to persecu-
ton for conscience's sake"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

Zhe California Steamers.-The Nicara-
qua Company have concluded to continue
running their steamers semi-monthly, al
ternating with the Aspinwall route, as at
present, and have consequently abandoned
the intention Of running them Simultaneous
ly with the other line.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

"Ws understaad that Putnam has
cold his magazine for $4,000. We have
10. heard what, IL any changes in It's ed.,o-
rial mans cement are cOntemplatod.-N. Y.
Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

~ The Canisis Of DAME will be re-
ysa ID At the Fra Baptist Church, on ,he
3sth. FIou the great satisfaction ''ch
II gave at the xrst Presentation, and consid-
ering the largo number Of persons who
verc unable to obtain admission, we havo
Nc doubt but that there will be large au-
dience this time. No tckois will be sold
ct The door, therefore those who wish to
attend must procure copy OF the Librst,o
at the bookstores, which win admit them to
the Chusch. rt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

rOn and after Apnl lst, by recent
law Of Congress, all letters passing through
the mails to any part Of the U. s., must be
pre- paid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

uMs. A. ,. Ward has a large collection
Of secondhand books, from private libra
ry, for sale; some Of them are quite rare,
and they will be sold at a lew price.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
NOTICE.

T,fE undersisncf having kes p>o;n'sd
i Commissioners by th~tion. Court Of T., s,His
oa the estate ci KF:BECCA vOSE. late sf
Newport. dec. rrbv Ssys police that they
will meet %, the house OF f:rbrse Fu eborn, 90
the FIST Mondays of Aprf, risy and Jln. -asu-'
ins, at 2 O'Clock, T.. M, for the purpose Il 's-
eeivins and er,.nining tho claim, of c,~ditors
against said es,sse ; AID NIL creditors ARE re-.
quested to present their claims - &C n Sre the
last ~ of meeting a. aiore.ntd.
JOHN ID: DEyAis.. J..
JAMES q. TOPEAM, 'ommi .sionerS
AUGUSTUS BUSH,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
hdI'i'it.E.

THE unl~rsisnsd having i~en appoi~tea
Il by the Hon. Court oi P,ohsts. "A Adninistratss
on the .s,ut- Of MARY LAYTON, late of said
Newpori. and given band are"r'liug 10 law. 10.
quests all persons Indebted To make tunrdssss'
payment, and those h.v,.g drm,pds ia prs-sns
them for seiii, meat. l.. w. LAWToS,
f2 Ad.a'r,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

Al Jersey City, on Sunday morning, March
lltb, william Woolsey, il tho 18th year Of his
age.
In this city. March 18th, Mr.. William S,od-
dsrd, aged 80 yesrs.
In Little Compton, on the 18th inst, Il, Mr..
y ephen Browneil, aged s5 years.
In this city, on the l6,h inst. Miss Hannah
CI,alsnor, in the SD year Other age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

1OO DOZ. Cotton soeks, just reed and
lOU selling by the dos. at about ghalf the
usual retail p,iee. Also large assortment oi
MA J.H. CozzENs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, having purchased the intc-
L rest Of Mr.. Thomas Coggeshall. have asso.
c,ted themselves as the 6rn of LEWIS, LAW
TON Il BARKER, for the transaction Of any
Painting nad Glazing that may be entrusted
to them. Sign Painting and Gra,ning executed
in a superior manner: Zinc, Lead, Oil, Crown,
Plate, and sheet Glass, Potash, &c. constantly
on hand. A share Of patronage in respectfully
soli.ited. THOMAS LEWIS,
BENZ. IL. LAWTON,
GEO. &. BARKER.
Newport. Feb. 18Th, 1885. f2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

~ TIE North British Review for Feb
ruary has hesn received; it contains nine
very interesting articles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22

A CONTRACTED Ches, eaa.ed by the hsb-.
n IL OF STOPPING. ~ throwing the shoulders
forward. frequently lays the foumistos. Zoe seri-
ou. AMI even fatal iiseases Of the longs and IN
this climate there 10 peculiar dNaser rom this
cause. How aecessasy u 70 then, to guard by
artificial m~a.s, agAiass ssoh danger. We have
now on hand ~ s,rss nj Chest Expasders iOr
men, women, b,ys ssd girls Of al ages, 90 that
any oss can he ktied without dIfhesty. Ladies
aud sirls will be At,ed at their homos prefer
yed. Tor sale and at,ed by
HAzAKD 4 cAswELL,
Apo,hecsries' Hsli, Hall of Phsrmssy.
~ wsshins'o" Square. 81 Ti~mss-s'.
pf0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-22
ELIZA REED.

DLEACHED and brown Cottons, n new supp y OF
- Bleached anu Brown Shiriings aud shseiings Of
6De qualities, just received by
f27 WM c. COZZENs Il Co.
4 BRowS sheetings, q fine and very superior
5-4 brown cotton, cheap, just received by
f26 WM T.. COZZENS 4 Co.
WANTEU--TwO honest, active md industrious
W boys, from IA to Is years old, TO learn the
Tailor's trade F; to such Ms come well recommended,
good encouragement will be given II immediate ap-
plicaton be made to ID. J. n N. III. GOULD.
"a 20 Thames-st