davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

4 CARD DAN'L ROWLAND. now perma
"a nently located on the Island, offers his FER
vices TO the public generally Agent for the sale
and purchase Of Real Estate in any part If the
city, as well as for he collection of Rents, 5ni
Renting or Leasing Dwellings and other proper
", &c. Office and dwelling, No. 173 south +
street, between \ and 9th Sis, Island
sep a1-2aH:lys DAN:L ROWLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
HOUSE AND Sign PAINTING.

GEORGE H. VARNELL respectfully informs
" his friends and the pukiic that he Will con
inue the business at the old stand Of the late firm,
No SIX Louisiana avenue, between d and eth
streets where hopes TO receive the calls Of the
public who may require work In his line of bust
mass To he promptly executed q. ii. V.
Having retired frcm the a:m take rlelsu-t IN
communicating Inv late partner 10 al Of our .Ur
mar customers and the piIhiie generally.
o. a-"wH IND. ". MhNKISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

DOOM FOR RENT.-A pleasant Room In the
III third story, with or without furniture Apply
to GEO WILLNER'S Paper. hanging Store, l6i
Ninth street. sep 2U-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

I AND WANTED.-A SMALL TRACT OF
IL Land, Of from five TO twenty acres In the
nelShDorhoGd II this city. Prefers TIE Virginia
side OF the Potomac, and not more than three or
fJr! miles from the city.
MICHAEL BOOK,
~ Pa avenue, between 2lst and 22d SIS
Oc !3-2t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

DOUkS POSTED, ACCOUNTS RENDER
- cd and Collected on moderate terms, by i
young man who has considerable leisure time.
Good reference given. Address IT. 4. -
through the Post Office oct ll-eo3tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
~, Pa avenue. onnnsIie Gautier:,

- Ia avenue, opposite GautleT ) saloon.
All Mirrors sold will he delivered and put w
com plete. saving thereby risk Of damage and eK-
pense 81 boxing and freight when bought in other
cities sep l-cC2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

AANTED-A COPY OF THE AMERICAN
w Archives in nine large Volumes for which
reasonable price will he paid In money or in
books A broken set might answer provided it
contained the earlier volumes
&C b FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

EOR RE ,T-SINGLE ROOMS, OR AN
l. entire story, consisting of thee comm dious
rooms, can be obtained at No. 81 south side Pa
Avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS oct 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

DOOMS FOR RENT-A PARLOR AND
III several very pleasant furnished Chambers for
rent, in q new brick house. Apply to
f.. X. LUNDY,
sepl9 No. i6 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

BY JAS. G. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
eERkNPTGRN SALE OF E0Tty-eISht
l. city Lots.-On MONDAY afternoon, Sep
TENDER 2ith, al O'Clock, al the Auction Rooms, I
shall sell; without reserve, the following IL: IF
city Lots, viz:
Square No S93, Lots and
Do 90, Lots 3, 1, 5, 6, :. &, and 10
Do sI7, Lots 1, ,, s, ~, IL, Il, II, and
Is.
DO 9li. Let's 2, 1, and 9
DO 9G2, Lots 5, 1, S, 90, 6, Q and 10
DO 90, Lots =, 3, !, :, Q and 10
Do 9-7, Lots l. =, 3, 3, 20, II. l., ID; 20, -
and 90.
The purchasers must take such title can hc
made by !. vandarkemp, Of Philadelphia,
which IS believed to be perfectly good. and TIE
particulars Of which they may learn by examinR-
ton Of the records, or by inquiry Of Andrew Wy
lie Esq next door to the Patriotic Bank
TciIas cash, in current funds.
Jas. c. MCGUIRE,
sen Id Auctioleer.
IT-The Sale of the above mentioned is
postponed till MONDAY, the 18th OF October
next, at o'clock p. N. sep2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

NOR RENT-THET THREE STORY STORE
4 and Dwelling, No. Sc Bridge street, George
town, so long occupied as EmInert's C0nfection-
cry. Apply TO Army next door.
oS-JaJptf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

THO LET-ONE OF THE TWO NEWLY
Il finished Cottage Houses on N st north, betw.
lith and 18Th streets west Inquire Of JOHN Z.
HILTON, No. 375 Fourteenth street.
IN Il-pnONu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

- OONS WANTED THE ADVERTISER
- wishes 10 rent three rooms, on the same fCo-
n nlshed or Unflrnished, In the vicinity Of the
Post Office Department. They must be conveai-
cAt 10 hotel or restaurant from which meals
could I've furnished, and would be preferred In q
private family Address, giving terms, "a. H."
az this Office oct O ,,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

VIVIAN, the well Enown magician snl ven
ttHoquist, opens toll ht, at Old FtnJws Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

WuLIAE BIAS, cOloTed arrested on the
SShaTse Of stealth: watch, has been required,
Oy Justice Birch, t. give bail f,r his appear
ah,e al court. The watch was recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

EAJANTED-GOOD PANTALOONS AND
W Vest makers. Alse, PreSseIs, TO work by
the week, in factory Permanent employment
and fax wages will be given. None need apply
bat competent hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

fETER kASSADY can ascertain where his
brother Patrick il, by calling on Mr.. ". q
Taylor, p. Long Old Fields, Prince Georges
county, Mlryl9ni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

=, "Arcu returns Lewis beavers. lying il
we street.; John Clarence. drunk and disorder
ousin Holland, disorderly; and A. W
Altaagh, breaking open door, each released
Dc the payment Of a fine and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

WANTED-EVERYB TO KNOW that
~ they can get lot "a feet front by 100 feet
deep, FOR the low price OF s73-payable IS month
wltno0; interest. Apply at the Union Land Oface
7th street, above Odd + elbows Hall
ap SS-om JOHN FOX Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

w Seamstress. Also, Cook, who can assist
in washing and ironing. For nurse, native white
woman would be preferred; for cook, q slave
who could be hired BY the year Meme need ap-
ply who cannot bring the most satis factory teSt
Inonials both as 10 character and Qualification
Enquire at 3i3 street, between 18th and Iith.
o. lO-eOit
, 1855-01-13
Legislative Assembly.

Our legislature, as will be perceived by
the proceedings, have accomplished vast
amount Of important business during the
past week. What Oregon legislatures fail
ed TO do for near three years, has been dis
posed of by our own within few weeks
from the time the subjects were first taken
under consideration-the location Of the
public buildings Those who may have had
honest doubts with regard to the propriety
and constitutionality of the bill locating,
under one general head, the public build
ings of Oregon, will find that our legis-
lature has taken the precaution to obvi-
ate any objection that might arise in our ter
ritory on that score. ....s
The seat ofgoyernmeht hasbecn located
al Olympia; the cpenitentiary at Vancouver,
and bill haspassed the council, and doubt
less will pass the house, locating the univer-
sity a. Seattle, with branch at the Bois-
fort plains 1t is unnecessary, and not our
ptoYince, as We have heretofore never made
il such, to discuss the merits of the geo
graphical positions ofthese different selec-
tons. The unanimity of action of members
on the final passage of the bills, is a sufli-
Gent commentary to illustrate the fact that
the subject had been maturely considered,
and that the places selected were exactly
he sites for the erection Of the various pub
lie boildings Of the territory. ' Ell b.,
, 1855-01-13
Democratic Meeting.

The proceedings of democratic meeting
held at the hall of the house of representa-
tives, on the evening of Wednesday, the
10th inst, numerously attended by the dem
ocratic members of the Legislative Assem-
bly, and the citizens generally, will found
in another column. T. CG9sfgS9
Theobject Of the meeting, as will be found,
was for more thorough organization of
the democratic party. The meeting was
ably and eloquently addressed by several
of the assemblage, amongst whom we might
refer to that of Judge Monroe, Mr. Nose
ley, Col. Anderson, and Others, during the
absence of the committee on resolutions.
The meeting was characterized by the best
feeling throughout, and adjourned to meet
on Tuesday evening next, at the request Of
the committee, when they will report
, 1855-01-13
Remarks Of Hon. A. /. Benny. Of hing.

The bill locating the seat OF government
being under consideration in the House Of
Representatives on the Sth inst, Mr.
DENNY remarked:
Mr.. SPEAKEE-I propose to do now
what have never before done; | propose
to say now what | have not heretofore
said to any one If my memory serves me)
relative to my views upon this lo'atiOn
question. | now for the first time an
nounGe my purpose to vote for the location
of the Territorial Capital at or near
Olympia ; and for my vote upon this ques-
tion shall very briefly assign few rea-
sons.
Justice to all sections of the Territory
required at our hands patient and careful
investigation as to the proper place at
which to locate the Territorial Capitol
Is location should be central, both as to
its geographical position, as well as to its
ceutre compared with our population. In
my Investigations Of this question, have
arrived at the conclusion that Olympia is
nearer the geographical centre than any
other point that | have heard named du-
ring the discussion on this subjcct-and
that it is also nearer the centre of our
present population. II, Mr.. Speaker you
take Thurston county with its population,
and add it to the counties north, there will
be found clear and decided majority Of
the population of our Territory in those
counties. If you will take Thurston from
the northern counties and unite her with
the counties south, then it will show a still
more decided majority south. Thus it is
clearly demonstrated that Olympia is about
the centre cf population in this Territory.
1t is as easily accessible from all parts of
the Territory as any place which has been
named during the pcndency Of the ques-I
ton, or that could have been named 1t
S at the h. oil of navigation at point the
farthest inland, accessible from all the
counties north by all manner of water
crafts, from the steamer down to the lndi-
an canoe. 1t Is in direct ine from the
counties south to the counties north, of the
Territory. If you travel from the north
ern to the southern counties you must trav-
ell through Thurston or travel out Of yonr
course, If you travel from the southern
to the northern counties, you have to pass
through Thurston. Then as to the partic-
ular loeation-thc site is clearly eligible,
the land selected is elevated and overlooks
the placid waters of Puget Sound for
many miles to the northward The scenery
is grand and imposing-to the north the
Coast Range is seen looming up in the dis
tance-Mount Olympus standing out in
bold relief amidst the hundreds Of less ele-
yated peaks in the same vicinity. Indeed,
Mr.. Speaker, ! know of no other place
combining anything, like the claims, all
things considered, to the Territorial Capi-
tol as does this immediate vicinity hence
| shall most willingly give my support to
the bill under consideration. In doing so,
l am influenced by no motives of pecu-
mary character--I own no town lots or
landed estate in Thurston county, and such
is the poor estimate ofmy vote or influence,
that have not had even the offer Of an
oyster supper from the good citizens of
Olympia as an inducement for either.
, 1855-01-13

vocaL CoScERr-Mrs. M. A. Ham, at
tended by her husband, will give concert
at the hall of the Washington Hotel, for the
Entertainment Of the ladies and gentlmen
Of Olympia and vicinity, members of the
Legislature, ETC., on Monday evening next.
The high reputation attained by this lady
asa vocalist, of which mention has already
been made several times through our col
umns, is too well established to require fur
ther notice at our hands this time. We
shall expect Il, see on the occasion, crow
ded house and delighted audience. See
advertisement.
, 1855-01-13

The MAILs.-We have received no mails
from the States for upwards of four weeks,
consequently we are without news of inter
est to afford our readers,-nothing of i'm.
portance from Oregon hrving been received
through the papers of that Territory
, 1855-01-13

Pacific RAILROAD. Accounts from Tex
as state thatathe Governor Of that State
has refused to receive the stock offered by
Messrs. Walker and King, as a deposit to
secure the Pacific Railroad contract, and
the project is considered a failure.
, 1855-01-13
Loss Of the Steamer South
efner.

We regret the necessity which requires
uSto give publicity to the following letter
from A. Benton Moses, Esq, Surveyor Of
the'pott Of Nisquully, giving an account Of
the total loss of the steamer Sou,herner
outside the entrance Of the straits, short
time since. We trust, however, that the
calamity will not prove as dire as report
would seem at present to indicate.
Since the receipt 6fsthe subjoined letter,
we are informed by G. C. Terry, member
Of the Council from Pierce and King, that
about one half the mails have been saved,
and no doubt every cxertion will he made
to save the balance. AS to the probability
of starvation alluded to, we think no. fears
at ALI need be entertained, as the Indians
along the coast have constantly a large
supply Of fsh, clans, &c, on hand The
compliment paid to Capt Pease and Col.
Ebey, is no doubt well deserved. 'a
SrRvEyoR's OFFICE, Jan 5, 1855,
FRIEND Wiley II am sorry that ! am
compelled to inform you Of the total loss Of
the Steamer Southerner with the United
States mail on board, My information is
to be relied upon / will therefore give
you the particulars as near as can. The
mail steamer Columbia running from San
Francisco 10 Oregon, on her last trip, hay-
ing injured herself BY going ashore near
Astoria, on her return to San Francisco
was forced to lay by, for repairs the steam
er SOuthernet took her JpIace' and in at
tempting to go over the Columbia river
bar in rough weather, struck, and was
forced to back of, which she did The Cap
tain finding his vessel making water and
being unable to find out the extentof dam
ages done, concluded to run for the Straits
of Juan de Fuca. The weather being
rough and the steamer being in sinking
condition, her Commander was forced to
bench her 40 miles south east Of Cape
Fiattery. Nolives were lost. Ny inform
ant states thatithe Captain and some four
or five Of his men arrived at Port Town.
send lhavlng deem nine days coming from
the wreck TO that point. Collector Ebey
immediately sent his boat and full crew to
this place in quest Of the Cutter to go to the
assistance Of the'unfortnnates. The Cutter
was Immediately towed down the Sound by
the Steamer Major Tompkins. l under,
stand before the Captain left the wreck
that the passengers where all landed iu
safety, and that the only fear was Of star
yation some fifty in all, passengers and
crew were left on the beach, and all they
could get to eat was q half buiscuit day
Capt Pease Is the right sort of man
he needs no pushing-he will be where he
Is wanted just as soon as wind and watel
VA pr bin, Col Ebey is deserving o.
much praise in acting with such dispatch
zshonid I hear further particulars l viii
communicate the samesa n s,Fsf ~ z.
I have the honor to be
..,- Yours truly, - s,. u q.
DO. sia q 'i'' A BENTON MOSES.
, 1855-01-13
1Adminlstrntor's Notices

AroTIcE is hereby given that letters Of admnigtfa
~ ton bearing date 0ct u, 1854, hAve been giant
ed the undersigned by the Clerk Of the Probate court
estate Of Alfred NJ Berry deceased late q aid cou
ty All persons having Chains against said estate arc
hereby notified TO present the same to the undersigned
within one year ffom date for payment; and III per-
sons indebted tO said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment. e-l -rsaa f.oR AlYrl
OLYMPIA, W. T., Oct %, 1854.
, 1855-01-13

R@- During'the past week we have had
few days of mild winter weather-the
rains having abated their violence and con-
slant pouring, leaving prospect that they
will ''tie up" for short time.
, 1855-01-13
Administrators sale.

NoTTCEi Is hereby given that upon an order from
Y the Probate Judge in and for the county Of King
W. T., will offer at public sale in the town Of Sc.
raafy @ Between tSs hours s 90 Of i O'clock
a. m and sunset Of the same day, lot No. > (three)
in block Nos (eigh) in the town,of Seattle afore-
said the property Of the estate f II. " Keith de-
ceased. A credit Of sixty days will be allowed with
security as required by Law. Ft-
ID. S. MAYNARD, Admr.
Seattle, Dec. %, 1854. l7tds
, 1855-01-13

NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary
IN bearing date the 18th December, 1884 have been
Issued by the Probate court Of this county In my fa-
vor Executor Of the late VIM. McCarty, Of Pacific
county. All persons, therefore, having claims upon
the estate Of the deceased are notified 10 forward
such to within one year from the date Of said let
ters and all persons indebted 10 the estate arc called
upon " settle their accounts Immediately. 7. u
Z E GEORGE DAWSON. Executor
Chinook, Pacific Co., W. T., Dec. IL, ll54.lwI7
, 1855-01-13
To w. RentOn and Daniel
Howard,

WHEREAS on the 18th day of December, A. D.
w 1854. the complaint Of John n. Ayers vs. W
Renton aud Daniel Howard was filed in the Clerks
office of the L. $. Distrc; Court for King County W
T., ipindcd on proniii-1ry note dated Sept. 23ri
lS4 due ten days after date for the sum of six hun
dred and eighty-siX dollars and ninety four cents
payable to plaintiff or order, and signed by Rcaton
Il Howard.
Upon said complaint summons was duly issued and
return OF not foundh made thereon by the
sheriff of said county whereupon it ordered by
the Hon. Edward Lander, presiding judge of the sd
judicial district OF Washington Territory, that publ
cation thereof he made in the Pioneer and Democrat
newspaper published in Olympia, in said Territory
once a week for fourteen weeks successfully. You
will therefore take notice that unless you appear and
plead, answer or denur to said complaint a. required
by law Judgment and execution Will be had thereon
at the next regular term Of said court to he held al
Seattle in said King county, on the fourth Monday o
April, A. ID. 1861
j. s. MAYNARD,
Clerk of U. s. Dist Court for X. C., W. T.
Dec. 80. 1854. liwl6
, 1855-01-13
Dissolution.
M. P. BURNS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
I 1CENTlATE Of the faculty of Physicians and
- Surgeons. Glasgow Scotland; member Of the
College Of Physicians aud Surgeons, Canada.
Having had the experience Of fourteen years in the
profession and practice of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
10 all is varions branches in England India and the
United States. and. nows ., resident VI Steacoom,
y. B,-A supply Of genuine medfeinc on hand
Terms moderate. ~ ...." |sf ..fH .iI.
Jan. Is, l8j5--3mlS .I H
, 1855-01-13

10 kegs nails, assorted sizes;
Rock Salt Preserved and Brandy Peaches; 5 dffcr.
ent brands chewing Ttoaceo; Tickings; Blue and
Brown Drills; Hickory Shifting; Red White and Blue
Fiannels: Boots and Shoes, and in short a general
variety Of dry Goods, Groceries and Clothing Meow.
II there is any thing more you want to know take
along your cash or country Prodnece, and WILSON
will tell You all abeout II.
Jan 10, lsjj-lSf
, 1855-01-13
New GoOdsl Now Goods

CEORGE & Co., have on hand and arc receiving
VI per bark Harriet Thompson" and schooner
"wTimantic, "a full supply Of Groceries, Flour Ii
quors and Indian trade which they offer Tor sale on
reasonable terms. Call and try EN-.
Aki Dawampsh Bay, October Il, 81 n5'lw
, 1855-01-13
Caution.
IAdministratOr's Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that etters Of administra
IN tration, barring date December 18th 1854, have
boon granted the Undersigned by the clerk Of the pro-
hate court Of Pierce county, Washington Territory,
upon the estate Of Henry Labonslper deceased, late
OF said county. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO present the same
to the undersigned within ensoycar from date for
payment; and all persons indebted to said estate
requested 10 make immediate payment
WILLIAM X. MELVILLE,
Administrator.
steilacQOm, W.T., Dec. Il, 1854, 4Tis.
, 1855-01-13
Savward's Line

PACKETS, oSnsisting Of the ship Sarah n
J Parker, Brig Merchantman, and schoonersSk9&
willimantic will run regularly between Puget Sound
and San Francisco. Al orders for goods win be
promptly attended to. l.I p.t rH..oUr
/ July so, 1864. Ally ...f... .. d,
, 1855-01-13
New Land Office Of Washington.
Territory. O

NOTICE TO SETTLERS. safi .-jri1-
THE Surveyor General of Oregon will cease To re-
j. ceive Notifications ~ OF donation claims, from
and after the lst day of December next after which
time ION and after the r-t Of january, all notices
OF Donation claims, under the hevera land lawsall
applications for the ESTRY Of land claims, as well
for prempton rights aud the evidences 0f the rights
Of Orphans, under the last amendment Of the Dona-
ton law-have to be made direct tn the Register and
Receiver Of the Washington land district atOympia
All conflicts of claims which have not been adjndca-
ted by the Surveyor General before the r Of Janii
ary next will lie transferred to the said Register
and Receiver in conformity with instructions from
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office; and 10
pursuance Of the act Of Congress approved July l7h
1854, amendatory o. the Donation laws II II 1Tli
s. c. X. GARDINER,
Surveyor General Of Oregon.
Salem, o. T., 18th Nov. 1854. r.iri
NOTICE is also given that Tic Land ofice for The
IN District Of Washington will be opened for the
transaction Of business ut Olympia oh Monday die
FIRST dayof January 4, D; ls5S ~ ,,.;..1. ,a,
..1'nef2.g .1a =, YuLEB, ReceiYeEodi yi9i.
Olympia, W. T., Dec. o, 1854. 6w13
, 1855-01-13
Mill irons for Sale.

A COMPLETE set Of Saw Mil Irons, with carriage
n rack, for sale cheap by ...,, IL /. b.
Aug, 10, 1854. 5Otf +.
, 1855-01-13
Notice.

The blsne IS of Pile and Timber getting as hereto
fore carried on by - j. Stiles and l.. Bilth on North
Bay, il this day discontinued. The business hereafter
will be carried on by s. J. Stiles on his own account.
s. J. STILES,
l.. BALCH.
Steiacoom Dec. 20, 1854 3wls
, 1855-01-13
OLYMPIA LODGE. No. S,

"of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, holds
v Heguar communications on the first and third
Saturday evenings in every month.
Al members ui the order in vood standing are inyi-
ted To attend. T. 7. MCELROY. W. NJ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
Hats and Caps.

wEhave this day received of tie finest and most
beautiful assortmeHts OF Hats aud Caps, have
ever had or was ever brought to this cy the most
ionab that could be made in the eastern markets.
1t comp tses npart the following kinds:
GeSts 40 SILK moeSkln Hats light and elastic made
by the bSS atteTs East aud in strict accordance with
orders, Gents fiMe white and black beaver oiteT
seal. &C; Know Nothing and Wide Awake Hats, white
and bseki soft fur and wool hats OF eVel color quality
and price =
AlsO-caps OF every description and of the most re-
cent styts, suc as Tue NeSa,Il khow Nothing, PyTa
nese Pyramid, Canadian, Russian. English, W :shfng-
TOM aud Conso idaton cars ad all 0tIer kinds III bun
dance which will be sold InTer goods OF these
kinds were ever ofe. ed before tn his community.
Childtens Hats aud Gaps I'll kinds just received
from The most fashionable houses in New York.
Carpet bags, FurS and Gloves always hand.
APesonS are most respectfully invited call and ex
anime our magnificent STOCK OF goods, before purchasing
elsewhere, as we feel confident that please The
most IaStidous.
N"thing viii be wanting part to suit and accom-
mOdate our hume ous PATRONS.
a Word TO Country 1Ierchnnts.3
II you wish any thing in the Hats and CAPS Just
give us call. as will qua antee will sell Won
goods as low as they can be any where this side OF
Philadelphia, and on the most IA vOrabe terms.
uCSl s. H. H ARpRR &