davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02

NOTlCE...Having retired from the firm,
l OF BARNES& SWEENEY, l beg leave respect
fully to return my thanks to my numerous friends for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon u.s. and request
continuance of the same to my late partner Mr.
Martin Sweeney. who will continue the business at
the old stand of Barnes Sweeney
ia l---6t* JOHN r. BARNES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02

DRICk-YARD FOR RENT..-I will rent
Id for one year from January LIST, 1856, the Brick
Yard on Church Hill worked by Mr.. Luke McKenna,
that being the unexpired term OF his lease Apply to
LAKUs SHINE. JAMES N. SHINE,
de 27-tJl Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02

1ISSULUTIVN VF COPARTN EKSHIp.
- The concern of BARNES l. SWEENEY is
this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons
indebted TO the late firm viii plssse come forward
and discharge the with little DELAY as posi-.
bic and those having claims against us will present
them to MARTIN SWEENEY, who is authorized to set.
tie the affairs of the late firm of BARNES SWEENEY
JOHN r. BARNES
ia l-6l* MARTIN SWEENEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02

n my farm, situated at the terminus of the West
ham Plank Road shall offer for sale publicly,
THURSDAY, the Sd day of January next, at ii oclk
A. NJ all of my Stock, Crops Farming Utensils &c,
consisting of Mules, three of which very supe-
rior Cow; about $40 bbls of Shucks; Fodder;
Wheat Straw, &c; two Wagons and one Cart
TERMS: All sums under $50. cash that
amount, credit of four months will be given for
gotable notes, satisfactorily endorsed, bearing inter-
est. de Ibid X. ID. PHILLIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02

FINE CARRIAGEE FOX sALE;
ca 5-We have for sale gQed Carriage and
e.. Harness. 1t has been hut little used and
well kept. Country gentlemen are requested to ex-
anime it .,n,oN
de 25---2w GODDiN 4 Aff6hoON'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02

NEW CONCERN..-The subscribers hive
! this day associated themselves together under
the style aud firm of WILLINGHAM l. TARDY.
tor the purpose of carrying on the WHOLESALE
IMPORTING and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS BTSI.
NEhS, at the old stand of Wiln CHAM Elicit 4 Co.
No 10 Pearl st where they will exhibit by the lst
OF March an entire new stock of Goods
J. WILLINGHAM
in law n y nanny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02
DrssoLuTIoNs. &c.

nisSOLuTlON.--The arm OF WILI.INS;.
-, - INN, ELLETT 4 co. is this day dissolved by
limitation. The name of the concern will onlv H.
"srd Ia winding MP the business The hooks aud ac.
counts v be found at tie old stand in the posses
are respectfully requested call aud their dabts
as is Important thu business should be closed as soon
~ posslbie ]. WfLLINGHAM
ANDW L. Elicit
January l, 1886. J. T. PACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-02
INNING; ROOM SERVANT FOR SALE.

~ For sale, experienced and competent Man
House Servant VI good character, OF sOund constt-
ton, I'D not sold for any fault, accustomed the
dining room. Apply to WIN. COULDIN.
ia I---3t Governor street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
TIE NEW GUANo ISLANDS.

The existence Of the newly discovered guano
islands in the Pacific, to which several vessels
have been despatched, including one belonging
to the United States Government, and from
which intelligence will soon be received is still
further confirmed by the testimony of Captain
Netcher, who recognises in the published de-
scription of these islands the precise locality
visited by him in the year 1871, and where he
saw the hesd,board erected by Captain Raker,
the original discoverer, over tao grave Of one
OF his crew. Ha mentions, as e curious cir
cunssapee, showing the innumerable flocks of
birds frequenting that region, that the top of
the board was perforated snd very much worn
away By thu claws Of the birds alighting on it.
Captain n. cruised around the island eleven
months. The following is his affidavit:
"George E. Netcher, of New Bedford. Mas.
sachusetts, mariner, being duly sworn, daposes
and says that in the years 1912, ls43, and 1874,
he commanded the barque Isabella, of Fair
Haven, Massachusetts, employed in the wha-
ling business,
That On the eighteenth day Of August, 1912,
the man on the lookout for whales suddenly saw
land, and said it was near enough to be seen
Oh deck. l instantly sprang :n.o the rigging.
and saw what l supposed to be new discovery,
as | had never before known of land IA that
quarter, nor seen any notice OF It in any nauti
cal book or upon any ckast. / ran down un.
der the lee Of an Island, and sent boat with
:hs Inate on shore, and followed in another nv.
self soon after. On landing, saw monument
erected by Captain Baker, over the grave of
seaman, buried from the ship Gideon Rowland,
of New Bedford; II tie year 1889. This island
is OF coral formation, and perfectly barren, moth
ing being there except birds innumerable, and
their deposits, of which there appeared to be
any quantity. 1 saw the island before men.
toned many times that year, repeatedly Sent
my boats on shore there to get esss, and, sub.
sequently, often saw il during the voyage Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03

the ship Maiue,n of Fair Haven, in the year
lS4T.
The following are extracts from my Journal
and Log-book of the barque Isabella:
Thursday, august l8Lh, lsi2.-First part
of this day, light breezes from T., steering ~
N. +. under all sail, at 3 P. NJ. very unexpec,-
eddy saw land, bearing N. W., distant about ten
miles; kept the ship off, and ran down to il at
) p. NJ. landed on it with the boats, and found
on it great quantities of birds, and one grave.
Latitude by observation ---.
Longitude by chronOmeter -
/" Friday, l9m.-Commenced with strong
breezes from f. n. t.. steering southeast at 4
P. ~, found by overhauling an old Journal
kept on board the Emily Morgan, that they saw
an island, agreeing with the longitude of the
one we saw yesterday; the name they called It
was Barren Island.
q" Latitude
Longitude -"
| could give further particulars, but for the
fact that ! lost all my books. charts, &C., in the
lastnamed ship, in lS4s.
GEORGE +. NETCHER.
Sworn TO before me, this 22l day of March,
1876. VIM. CURRIE, Con-. OF Deeds.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03

tended under and behind the house. He peered
down into the darkness for few moments, and
then called, in not unkindly voice: valentine
my poor fellow, you may as well come out; the
game is up with you'll"
A moment passed, ndthen Valentine, indeed
appeared above the opening. "Give me time
to change my dress, Mr.. Pomfrot," he said, for
he was still in his woman's gown. This was
granted. The change was soon effected and
he came forth and gave himself up only say
ing, as they took him away: Mother, tell my
friends that the traitor at your side betrayed me
TO DEATH" Aud be regretted these words as
soon as they were spoken.
Phselra had not heard them-she seemed
praying--she had really tainted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
F R 0 M NE NE.
BY RUTH HARPER.

To farof shores where death and blight come nsver.
Where spring eternal fushes bough and river,
summon thee, Beloved.
Too long Thy heart, o'erburdened with iis sorrow,
Hath yearned for the repose that knows morrow,
Too long thou hast been proved
Soon shalt thou slake thy spirits fevered yearning,
For Love and Faith, the thirst forever burning,
At fountains cool and deep.
Fold thy pale hands across thy aching breast,
Soon shall lis throbbngs cease thou shalt have rest
A long and d;esIness sleep.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
WASHINGTON, D. c., THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1856

Anti-Slave Power Representatives can choose
a Speaker, without the aid of a single Southern
vote, and despite the desertion of some of their
natural allies, what is to hinder the constitu-
encies that sent them on that business, from
choosing President the same year2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
For the National Era.
MY LITTLE SISTE
BY MARY cLRNMER AMRs.

BY MARY cLEXMER AARs.
Come TO my arms, my little sister,
Thou Of the large brown eyes;
In whose deep wells thoughts softly trsmble,
Like light in twilight skies.
Come to my arms, my little sister,
Thou of the cleaning hair;
Whose sunny life meier wore shadow.
Lost from the wing of care.
Come TO my heart my little sister,
Thou ofthe happy voice;
There's something in thy sivery laughter,
That makes my soul rejoice.
Something in thy melodious prattle.
Thy freedom fsom all pain;
A wondrous charm in thy guileiess presence,
That makes me young again
rve Joined the host of eager runners.
Whose race is for prize;
My soul hath lain on Toll great altar,
Its choicest sacrifice
A life of lofty aim and effort
Is that which suits me best;
Till | lie still on Deaths chill bosom,
do not ask 10 rest.
To-day I've paused amid the struggle,
Eve banished every care;
I've passed again Homes placid portal,
And ta'en my vacant chair.
My little sisters fond caresses,
Her winsome, winning ways,
Makes gay my heart, that loves and blesses,
And joins her pleasant plays,
Till live over in her pleasures,
My chdhood's merry days.
I1lo i'll I;,,Ia
am so glad tonight,
That childhood in earths darkest places
Spreads out its wings of light.
That may turn from ear,h's proud teachers,
Turn from the earth's deceit
And learn many holy lessons,
Al childhood's sinless feet.
We sere beneath the chains of custom;
Too well we learn the task,
Which bids cover and Ensemble,
Which makes US wear a mask
To hide from sight our hottest feelings
To shroud the dreams OF youth,
To chill with pride the fresh, warm fountains
Oftenderness and truth.
Still nestle on my heart, wee sister;
Here, in my sheltering arms,
Would could save thee, tender blossom,
From all LIES fearful harms.
I'd rather see thy beauty perish,
The dire. dark grave within,
Than it should mould in soil of sorrow,
Or wear the blight of sin.
To the All-Fathers love trust thee,
And dry the tears that start;
He'll nurse thee in immortal beauty,
Bright blossom of my heart.
Neao York, February, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION In THE SPANISH
C0RTES.

Translated for the Evening Post from The Nsdri Core
pondence Of the Independence Belize
Yesterdays session of the Cortes terminated
rather unanimously. NJ Battles asked, why.
upon the demand Of the ecclesiastical vicar,
Government had prohibited the circulation of
a Bible recently printed at Madrid, and the text
Of which was conformable to that of all the other
Bibles hitherto in use. NJ. Battles thought it
incumbent on him to make a preliminary pro.
fesson ofthe Catholic faith
81 was BORN said he, ga Catholic. and 7
hope to die in that faith but if Professionalism
! consists in strongly protesting against the nu
merous vices, the shameful excuses, the inter
seIhshness, the scandalous mpostare, II cite
the exact words of NJ. Battles,) the lack of sin
cerity, and the reckless defiance of law, which
have hitherto marked the career of the Roman
| Church; If 1t consists in reprobating the fatal
pestlential influence she exercises over the af.
fairs of Christendom, her abuse of power. ana
her unjust and illegal iniringements upon the
rights and privileges of nations and their SOW.
erelgns; II Professionalism consists in execratinry
the shameless and criminal disobedience to the
constituted authorities which is incessantly adj
vocated, but at the present day more scanda-
lousy than ever, By a large number of her cler-
gy; why, then declare, loudly and fearlessly.
that am Protestant, and am sure that NV
opinion is shared by all good Catholics who de.
sire the triumph of the cross and the spread of
the gospel OF Christ among all the nations of
the earth.n
The Minister of the Interior replied at con-
siderable length, concluding with these words :;
" NJ. Battles, in formulating and developing
his demand, need not have pronounced such a
discourse, as we have Just listened TO. He was
under no necessity of accommodating grave
charges against all the ministers of the church.
and against the Roman Pontiff, the visible head
OF the church Of Jesus Christ and the temporal
sovereign. Violent murmurs.
" Murmurs shall not prevent me from sneak
ing my thoughts these interruptions do not
come from the Spanish nation, which is emf
nently Catholic. A few voices, Hear, hear ~
"A minister Of Isabella IT, the Catholic,
Queen of Spain, cannot see insulted save up.
der protest, the head of the religion professed
by the Spanish nation. How could he do other
wise than utter his protest. when deputy goes
so far as, In full session of Parliament, to in
suit so grossly and so gratnitously the head OF
the Catholic Church What have YOU alreaaz
forgotten, representatives of the Ccnstit DEN.
Assembly, that you lately voted for the religions
unity OF the Spanish nation? viii Won give
our enemies pretext for saying, as has al
ready been said, that this unity Is not one os
the fundamental articles Of your Constitution
But even surprising you had voted for the toll
Grafton OF all religious cFeeds, so much the less
would 1T behoove you 10 censure the creed of a
religion which has been the ciyilizer of En-.
rope"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING

TIA ceais line fer the .frsk inse. ton, ire
cents g line for each subsequent che. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
BE- Money may be forwarded, by mail, AZ
my risk. Notes On Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit
"a Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name Of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent to.
BE- All communications 10 the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, D. @.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03

-,,, pRrsFRVA ALTON, PROPAGATION, AND PEN
a,r,rA r1oN OF SLAVERY, THE VITAL AND
,TINAIIvG SPIRIT OF THE NATIONAL GOV
rpNAfFN'r ~-JoHS QUTScY ADAMS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
For the National Era.
T FL e B r 0 T III E r S .
CHATTER VIII.
The ADparitiO ION.
BY z. d. E. N. soUTHwORTH.

Ye seem TO look on me with asking eyes.
hsten and will tell a fe rful story!
Since remember aught about myself
strange heart sickness almost like to death,
deep remorse for xeme Enacted crime
For some impossible, nameless wickedness,
Was on me-in its prophecy lived;
No wretch dragged on 70 execution
Fer felt more horrid rangs than then stirrd UP
NV spirit with remOrsefll agony John Wrlsou
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-04-03
AFRICAN CONVENTION IN oHIO-REPUDI.
ALTON OF FILLMORE.

Reports cftte COmmitee-Speech Of Coz. Ford.
The following is the maj ority report, as
adopted by the Convention, by a vote of 1874
q AZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20

The river was rising slowly last night, with
fair indication of freeing itself from ice in short
time. Wheeling creek rose rapidly yesterday,
and has cmptied its accumulation of iccandrub-
bi.h into the river. The fields Of ice below the
Island moved down about 100 yards, yesterday
morning. The ice above the island moved a
short distance about noon. About 8 o'clock in
the afternoon thousands of people were drawn
u the banks of the4ivcr by the ringing of the
ells of the boats, and when we got there, we
seheIl the large field of ice which has so long
ain opposite the steamboat landing, moving
lOwly down the river, leaving a-clear space for
the whole length of the landing, and to the
mouth Of Wheeling creek, being below any OF
the boats. The ice floated about three hundred
Yards. No damage whatever was done to the
bats lying at the wharf Later in the evening,
VIC learn, the ice gave way at BeIair, and tioatcd
Of. leaving, as our informant supposed, clear
irer from that place down. If so, it is mat
III of great rejoicing, and but day or two will
,.ss ere we again hear the sound of paddle
uheels on the river. We have no news from
hove at this time, Indicating a speedy breaking
up Of the ice in the upper waters.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20

Trr account we recently published Of the at
At Ttindelphia, has left the impression on
~, H. minds Of some that Mr.. Garrison was the
. -, in the assault. We learn that such
.ss No, the fact The difficulty arose about
!. mali sum of money, borrowed by Mr.. Nc
re f.,m the store of Mr. Garrison and about
vki.b there was no dispute further than grew
n. ont Of the circumstances attending it. AT
~ tho passing of warm words on both sides,
w.rox called Garrison liar, and struck him in
,be face. |, was at this time that Mr.. Garrison
toot nm the axe handle and struck at Mr. Nc
I,ov which was followed by the throwing of the
weight and the injury to the former. We arc
r,d to learn that Mr.. Garrison is in fair way
to recover
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20
ODD FErEooMss pIREeToKx

YIrsfnius Ledge Ne. 3.--Steets every Thursday
evening at the Ia corner and Monroe
WV. z1sk, \. a; b n cayg., seeretaEy.
FrnnkIIn ledge No. E:s. = Meets a above every
Monday evening" z BEATrT y. G s F. FarEs, seere-
Wm..TeII Ledge No. 33.-SIeets as above eve
~ Wednesday evening. II. RrSoESsTock, n g.; r. ".
Hes,Sr, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge Ne. 59-Mee.s every Monday
evening Han. Market and Quincy streets D.
Pamela Lodge Nc S3.--Merts As above every
Friday evening. G. X. cAElwnaeHz, n g. ". n. RHa-
ckGrd, Secretary.
Abram's HnenmPment Ne. 1.-Msets at the
Hail. corner Market and Monroe streets, the fret and bird
Tuepdny evenings OF each month. vs. W BL4ScHARn, c. P;
S u. P3drsoR. Scribe.
VIM. Tell IsncnuaPment Ne. 3l.-sreets as
above the sleond and snrk Tuesday evenings oteaeh
month. JouS C. IToFyntN, C. p; Wa. Ftisr1rS@r.
Scribe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20

Tsjustice to our friends of the GAINESVILLE Cou-
,.r, we transfer the following article from their
PAPER of Monday, to our columns. Whilst we
ionot take it upon ourselves to decide who is
The chlprit in this case, we do say that the mail
arrangement on that route is sadly out of joint,
,adtnat, too, from othercauses than the running
engagements of the Central Ohio Railroad We
haTtiIy wish these vexations could be quickly
rrminateri:-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20
GOING NORTH

GOING soUTH-The s1OA. N. Train will connect At San
with Morning Train from Toledo; at Aonr0cytue with
Chicago Express Southern Division Of c. T. Road at
shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express from Cleveland; at
Mansfield with Day Express from Ptturgh and at
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad
hay City from Detroit Monroe With western Train
T. r. Shelby Junction at 6'2l II. ~ with the Mail
Train on O. C. C. r. Columbus CINCINNATI at Mans
heII Junction 81. with Fast train o. r. r. r.
Pittsburgh, and AtNeWaTk with Fast and West Night
Trains on Central Ohio Il. z.
GOING NORTII-The o 90 Train will make close con-
nectIon ut Newark Nail Train from Beair O. o. R.
r. Mansfield Jnncou with Express for Pittsburgh; At
shelby with Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland buffalo and New York and at M0nroevle with
Mall Train C. s. 7. road to Toledo, CairaEo, sc.
2IO Train will connect Newark with Express from
the East Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield JUNCTION with
Past for Pittsburgh; shelby Junction nj S2l
with Cincinnati Mail Cleveland; ntMonrOeTe with Night
Express Toe" and Chicago aud at SanduSEy with the
J. II. ROBINSON, Supt.
Sanlusky, Aug. &, 1855. sepl5-H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20
Improved Artincial Teeth.

IRs j. ALLEN late Professor in the Ohio coeEe OF Den.
u tai Surgery, invites attention to his hy improves
method Of constructing Artificial DentuFSs Nnieh
the following advantages:
ate infect the breath, ~ not even the
slightest moisture get between the teeth and plate
2 An Artificial Gum, which IS hrm aud e
base which them TO zach other aud 70 the Plate upon
vhsh they SCI. This gum Irar.s to hs seSsa s4s Pc
St Great strength Is obtained by thus uniting teeth
gum plate, ordinary force Of mastieatins, can
break them from their base. -,
This important change Effected BY having the inside Of the
teeth gum OF natural FORM To this form the tongues
the cnturr prevents hissiug n. tounds in speak
cIsl e teeth aias'1''sS - : 80 = :
s. The natural form expression OF the mouth aud face
restored m where they have become
This BY Of addit!onsl attacnrnts 70 The
formed bring the snEen portions aud sustain them
nuSae gum compound and become component parts Of the
denure and when formed cannot be detected h shs
closest observer This method restoring tie cheeks 10
their original ulness aud also natural form and EXPIRES
Of the mouth and has been well tested been
special In the authors practice for several
years past Avaricty OF Photographic and DagueTrCotre
LEenCsses which have of persons without this
with It, be At his etce show
Ing great change which Is produeed In the
c1untenanees Of
examine, other specimens OF his work. not
requiring the above attachments.
plates usually employed for this work are PattnA
purity OF which the slightest OF u
many important readily apprr-
eateh by those wearing Artificial dentures upon t primer
pe With the utility Of this method numerous
testimonial can given from eminent Dentists in the ySrt
parts the Union, and persons wearing ne ms
Dr. ALIEN has arrangements by which he is enabled to
serve persons from distance Immediately on arrival
'"s'sD' s~''S j. ALLEN, No. 80 Bond stree,
epcs 10 ts above viii be furnished with pamphlets Of
postage BY sending note with address to Dr. j. AIpES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20

Inc MAIL IRREGULARITIES or THE e. U. Il, X.
in copy orthe Wheeling IntelligenceI which
ro'thsd ss from the Vest on Saturday night, we
ind communication from Sir. Ciayland, Mail
Agent on the Central road, in regard to the ir-
Teguarities on his route, prefaced by note to
the etitOr, also written by him, in which occurs
The following passage:
"lattach to this note communication which
! sent to the Zanesville Courier, explaining the
Tpe cause ofthe difficulty, but which the editor
denied place in his columns, for ssmc cause
oeSt known to himself" t
The paragraph quoted, weare sorry to say,
eoatains positive falschood The editor merer,
10 ,9F any cause denied it place in his columns.
Inc communication was laid over several days
u make room for more important matter, when
Messenger presented note from Dir. C., ask
t'g Us to return it To him we expressly stated
tiat We riAhei to publish II, as our object was
10 md out where The difficulty existed, and who
vas to blame.
In an article which we published from Mr.. c.
She Tune since, as well as in the one referred to
4s pretty well exculpatcs himself ecOrdiHg 70
~ OUR ahoeiRg, but rs he has gone out Of his
way 10 mlSrepresent US, he will Of course excuse
Is and the public for hereafter receiving any
19'emcnts he may make, in regard to matters
Were he is personally Interested, with good
many grains of allowance. ~
Nevertheless, we shall give place to his COM
:. Ilunieatlon at as early day as possible
ne hope that by agitation the attention of the
proper authorities may be called to the matter,
an the remedy applied, and not because we
INNS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-20

,tbe card of John Fisher, Bookseller and
s,,,ioper 1856 Main street. He has fine vari-
~ Of Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &c. Also,
F,rpers Magazine for April.