davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
Retail Trade,
BOOTS AND SHOES
Wholesale - zot011.
THE EMPIRE STORE !!

THE EMPIRE STORE!
BRADY STREET. DAVENPORT.
vX7D have now In store large and veil sebscee
w stOch Of Boots and Shoes, 70 which ~ invite
the attention Of all In want Of articles IN line.
ObuRss1 zsGdrS wishing to reDleaisA their stS
will end to their advantage 70 call befoso
chasing elsewhere.
10 our numerous customers who prefer Cealos
Work we continue to hold out induceDOA - ~
way Of Evisss stock and arIiaA seo1k, ~ sqoA1s4
this Go6e Of New York.
All kisds Of Ladies' work Manufactured - usual.
fsxeOdtfl NOORB GARRETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
re- The LIVER
INVlGOK ATOR
Prena red bV DR.. SANFORD.

rs sgteat Scientific Medical discovery, and is daily
i NO, king cures, almost too great TO believe. II
cures AZ IL by magic, euen MeErst dose gipin0 be-
nefs and seldom than one bottle is req red u
crre any kind Of Liver Complaint, from the worst
Jaundicc or Dyspepsia to . Common headache, all OF
-a;.A !. - Tho = nil ~ n Oisea aed IiyeR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
OUR JOB OFFICE.

fhoss having printing wors OF any description 70
=, Auas. v,ll nrd thu Job Once OF the STATE De
saocsAr sA;e to ,urn out A. neatly, and at D mo-
s,sase p~soes, - any in the city. Ourassortnen' OF
,p>, end every other requisite, ere snch az 10 leave
.ah,a~ n b. desired 10 enable a. 10 furnih - well
.rscu..d book work, circulars, 'po'sers, and sihe
lobs, o. can b. printed We invite ANY nAsi"s 'o'
mancs 10 give our ofice trial.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

Judge lsbell has written letter de.
clining 70 b . candidate for . seat in
~ Uaitsd States Sonata "Nobody
o6hoa ysA Dins
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
BOOK TRADE.

BOOK TRADE. |
TWIN CITY BOOK STORE !
We VS. DEPOT.
SECOND ST., OPPOSITE Ii CLAIRE H0usR,
BOOKS! BOOKS!
stationery, Fancy Goods,
GOLD PENS, PORT MONEYS.
Colonies. Perfumeries,
Hair Oils, Soaps,
Hdkf txtrads, P.ctures,
Lithogrsps, Maps Of I'll kinds,
4 ND . greet variety Of o,tes tlingr, such - Is
~ only kept In Book Stores.
ALSO:
M A q A ZIN u >!
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
or al the most popular kinds. The following ~.
received and Tor sale.
MAG AIN ES:
Harper,
Cooley, Graham,
Rmerson's Z Putnsm's New Monthly
Peter 500, KnickerbockeY, Household Wvrcs,
Blsckwooi, Prank L+sIie's New Family Magazine,
Bslou's Dollar Mrs Stephens, Journal, Hsrpers
Monthly Part, Lesiie's Ill. Monthly PART
waverly monthly, Novelette, monthly.
| Nick Nax, Yankee Notions.
! Working Farmer.
Hunts Merchants Mag, water Cure Journal.
Dinsmore's y X. Guides, London Quarterly Review
| Appieton's n. u. Guide, FdinhuFg do do
| neurological journal, NorthBIitish do do
| West Minister Review and London Family Herald.
NEW YORK WEEKLIES.
Herald,
! Tribune. Times.
! Day Book Sunday Dispatch,
Ny. Ledger, n. r. Mercury, clipper,
Picayune, Bro. Jonathan, Home Journal,
Life lliCountry Gent, Rural \. Yorker, Novelette,,
Harpers WY Ill, .Lsslies, III, Spirit Of the rimss
Porter's Spirit, Scientific American,
| Irtsh News. Spiritual Telegraph.
| Irish American, Police Gazette,
Ny. Leader, Living Age,
Journsl OF Finance and Thompson's Reporter.
BOSTON EEKLIES:
American Union,
waverly Nag, Parlor Casket,
| Flag OF our Union, Yankee Privateer,
Pilot, Ballou's PICTORIAL and American Traveller
| knll. Douot NeWsPSpsI S1u cS'AIu0 nvehiHe ~
Washiagton National IRA, Baltimore American,
PittsburR Gazette, st. Louis Democrat,
Cincinnati Times, and
| Commercial,
Davenport Gazette,
Democfot, and
News, and
Chicago Reporter.
ENGLISH PAPERS:
| London Punch,
| london Weekly Times,
London Illustrated News,
| Subscriptions received for the above on the mo-
liberal terms BY the Month, Quarter, or Year.
Subscribe Asrs and sass your Postage.
0.H. STARR.
ortldu Agent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cndes this heea iintssd aumhsgo spocias spaices
Gill Be inserted ot ten esots per no for ooch lnoef
tion or nfty cents per Wsek
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
The noxt Speaker Of the new House of
Assembly.

A young man named Wilson
James F. Wilson of jefferson Co.'S
spoken of in connection with the
speakership of the Iowa House of Rep
resentatives. What says the bold
Thorington to that I
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

nD We have very desigab. loss selected
and for sale in Osmanche. Plat zen. prtre,
isrms &c. msde known, upon applications 10 PAk-
KER EDWARDS l. TALAA0B, No. 10 Orr's Block.
April IS ,dif.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

nDOAMAMGA8 LAND CO.-Ths Ounpanx
nov rsody % seil lots In ~ Addition
- the town Of Camanche. II ofP.pu sou,e Of the
most desirable business and residence lots about this
DON bhtng town. Any Information CONCERNING the
no0s can be obtained b calling On enc H. PAR
GRA, nsq., No. 10 Orr's Bocb-
fs6i7dtf CAMANCHI LAND co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30

. 1z'7EL170Z0C1A O1N7o
~ OCsEs rented, leases drawn, Rcrts collected
Taxes paid Tor noL-rcstis hts. Coise tons made
promptly RENTED 10 Any yxrt Of the c.pn,rv
Exchange bought and soId, Notes discounted q
good security.
RE1EREkCEs:
9 Wilder, Esq, Boston, Mass
Locke. Marshe l. Co, Boston Mass.
4uddg-tt Co,
Hon W harris, ". Bridt evster, Man,
Knssel Alden, CsHp&Ii",
Keith, Esq, Abingdon,
Woodmsn, (Bsnksr) Ch!caEo, IN.
Douglas, ESQ,
Stevens Esa, 50 Anthony, Minn. Ten.
IA small, Isq, 6sI-Da, III.
Hon James Thorinston, Dsv-npors.
Burrows 4 Prettyman,
burneil, Geilett 4 O..
pP WhitcOmb, leo,
april 26dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-30
j. M ONG Elk,

u Il " Il Il 4 l. l. 4 " u u IL OK T. Il
AJlLL buy and SCI kinds OF propo ty on COM
W mission. giving spesia! stttnti TO the .s-
change Of Me- chanIioe or other Ier.cnx! Property
for keal Estate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

A LEGAL CoNsULTATIoN.-A certain lawyer in
this city is noted for bis promptitude in demanding
payment of his fee, his lack of faith in humsu
honesty leading him to suspect that everybody is
determined to cheat him. His plan is the same
that newspapers are sometimes compelled to ADOPT
to collect subscriptions in advance. He consid-
ers that if be is unable to get his own fees before
the action is commenced, he will prove hardly CON-
petent TO gain his clients cause afterwards.
Yesterday gentleman in the tailoring line call.
ed on him and Informed him thathe wished to hold
8 short consultation with him, respecting q suit
which be was about to commence
" My fee will be five dollars for a consultation. -
What exclaimed the man of CLOTH
" Five dollars, if you plea5e-snd I generally
take the lee in advance and be regched forth his
hand for the expected fee.
No you don't, said the tailor, making his
way towards the door; you can't play that of
on me.
There's nothing wrong or uDpTot5sslonal about
it, said the lawyer with severity.
cant help thst-yOu must get your five dol
lars out of the other party.
No, thaJl never do. Never heard Of such
proceeding.
Well, then, I'm blowed if I don t-abaudon the
suit, and you may get somebody else TO make it D"
What suit are you talking about, asked the
mystifed lawyer.
Why, the suit OF clothes you won Of jim --
on the election. came 70 consult you about the
color, and shsn't pay FIVE dollars for advice, by
great sight
Oh-ah-uml That's a different case. I
rather think I'll have it green Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

bLOUNTYlLLE, January 8, 1887.
The Sullivan County Agricultural Society met JOSH r.
DELASE President, in the chair On motion Of VIZ An
DERsoN, tits
RssolVed That the members of this Society, impressed
with conviction Of the importance Of every step taken
to advance the agricultural interests Of the people Ten
nessee will every honorable effort in their power to
prevail the Legislature of the Sa at its next session.
to endOW Agricultural Profsssorship to be ingafsd
of the Universities Of the State other pop
ulsr institution Of learning under State CONTROL to the end
that each county Of the State may f shey desire it, send
one student of proper age who shall be selected Of good
native intellect and who in addition TO the usual literary
COURSE shall have the benefit not only of the lectures
the Professor Of Agriculture but shall also be taugh
practical Agriculture and if any should be selected and
sent above mentioned who unable to deay sKPen
ses, that the me shall be paid by the State.
1t is further ordered that the Secretary Of this Society
ranEmit copies Of the above resolution TO the State Ag
cultural Bureau to the Secretaries of each of the Division
Agricultural Fairs, and to sll known organized County
Agricultural Societies in said State, with request that
they operate with this Society in the contamination
the above important measure.
BY order Of the Society
Eoofv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

GALvAEIO Action II THE EARrH.-An emf
nent London cutler, Mr.. Weiss, having observed
that steel seemed to be much improved when it
hsd become rusty in the EARTH and provided that
the rust was not fsctitiOasly produced by the sp-
piCation of acids, made the experiment of bury
ing some razor blades for nearly three years and tie
result fully cOrrespOnded to his expectation. The
blades became coated with rust which had the Bp-
pearance of having exuded from within, but were
not coroded and the quality OF the steel was deci
dedly improved. Analogy led to the conclusion
that the same might hold good with respect to
iron, under similar circumstances. He according.
ly purchased fifteen tons Of the iron with which
the piles of London bridge had been shod. Each
shoe consisted Of q small inverted pyramid, with
four strsps rising from the four sides Of the base,
which embraced aud were nailed to the pile; the
total length, from the point which entered the
ground to the end Of the scrap, being about six
teen inches, and the weight about eight pounds
The pyrsmldal e1tremiies Of the shoes were found
to be not much corrOded, nor indeed were the
straps; but the latter had become extremely and
beautifully sOnorous When manufactured the
solid points IN question were Convertible into very
inferior STEEL also the bolts but the straps produced
steel Of unequaled superiority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

GREAT DISCOVERY AT NIAGARA FALIs.-A hsrbor
OF some two hundred and fifty acres has been dis
covered Immediately above the rapids and below
the old ChlOsser bar. As much more can be
dredged out at small expense, giving depth Of
ten to fourteen feet water. Heretofore vessels
could only come down on tho American side to
the old Btore-hOuse some two miles above the Falls
pier is to be run out above the Goat Island bar
for about half q mile into the river and the upper
bar so cut that vessels Of twelve ieet draft can 60
through and down to the mouth of the great canal.
This discovery has opened geological wonder to
the people in Western New York, and it will prove
q great commercial blessing TO that community
It IS expected that navigation will be opened by
the first OF July for al classes Of vessels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

We are permitted (slys the Athens Post) to
copy the following from Attorney General SNEED,
in reply to letter addressed him by gentleman
of Athens:
NASHVILLE, Jan. 10 1857.
DEAR SIR.-YCur letter of the 9th ultimO was
duly received. The nature of my official engage
ments here, in and out Of court have prevented
me leisure to answer briefly:
l. That if q merchant or other person, carry on
the business Of buying and shipping wheat, bacon,
or other articles Of produce for others, for which
he receive q commission, he thereby becomes a
produce broker 10 the sense of the 4th clause Of
the 7th eectioE of the Revenue Act Of 1856, en-
"a, and is liable to taxation as prescribed in the
81 clause Of said section
2 That the term merchant, ss used in the 3
section of said act pertains to such as buy aud
sell on their O1Vn account and if one licensed under
that section blend with the business 50 carried on
that OF selling on commission, "sslt, implements
of husbandry," "patent medicines" or other arti-
ces, be is liable to be taxed as g Commission Mer-
chant also, upon the amount Of such sales, as gre.
scrbed in the 7Lh section Of said act.
Very respectfully,
JNo. L. 7. SEEED,
Attorney General
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

THE SOUTHERF PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Harri-
son CTeXRs) Flag says that there are 500 or 600
lsborers employed upon the two first divisions of
this road and the Vcksburg papers assert that the
road to the Texas line to connect with the South
ern Pacific will be ready for use during the present
year. 80 that the friends Of the Pacific road may be
able to eat theirnext Christmas turkey at Marshall
in Texas or at Tyler, thirty miles beyond Marshall,
and travel thither on a railroad ell the way from
the Mississippi river. " The work goes bravely
on. "
STATIsTICs OF MIssoURI-From the last annual
report of the State Auditor Of Missouri we learn
that the census lust taken will, when completed,
show q total population Of 100000 The census
of 1850 gave aggregate Of So, 1885, and that Of
1852 was 722 81. At this rate, Missouri will, in
1860, equal Kentucky or Tennessee. The value
of the land in the State had increased from $751;
5l2, 39l in lS49 TO $89,7O2907 in 1856 and dur
ing the same period the value Of personal property
increased from so, 974S7l to $50 346,Ol3. Still
the city Of Boston is worth more than twice as
much.
A MONARCH IN MEXIOO.-We learn from q Ma
drid paper, OF the Path ult, that General Santa
Anna has proposed to the Queens Government to
establish q monarchy in Mexico with Spanish
Prince at its head, provided be should receive GER
tain aid named by bis agents. This plsn-the old
game of the eX-dictstOr-was opposed by some of
Che papers unless the Mexican people should open
" demand, and France and England should sup
port such a change
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

MORE FILLIBUsTERs.-The San Francisco papers
notice a fibustering expedition there against So.
nora. Thsy say:
sonora contains one hundred thousand inhabi.
tSnts; and although divided into factions, they
would be sure to Coslesce against common enemy.
Dsliking one another, US they hate aud an attempt
to revolutionizs that State by any small party Of
men, must terminate in snnihilstIon. II the new
invaders join Gsndsra, who is known to be al IN
mitgsteu sCoundrel vilsnous as he Is treacherous,
what must be the Consequence? As soon ss his
ends sre served be will get rid of his allies speedily
and surely. When they sleep it will be the sleep
that knows no waking, until the sounding of the
last trump. But the invaders expect, after assist
ing Gandsrs into power, to turn traitor to him
GUST the governmeDt--dsclare the soil coniscated,
aping the Ncaragusn outlaw, and build upoa the
ruins pseudo Republic, in which they may be
masters and all the rest slaves. With the knowl,
edge of these circumstances, the tlmsy gsuzs that
covers their designs becomes so transparent that
be who runs may read"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

A PERPETUAL GovERNoR-It seems that owing
to the laundering of the last Legislature of Mssis-
sippi, that State has perpetual Governor. The
Natchez Free Trader says
'In his late message to the Legislature on this
subject, which we publish this morning, Governor
McRse says that he is Governor for life We should
have no objection to his being Governor of Mssis-
sippi for many years to come; but the organic law
OF the State provides that the Governor shall be
elected every two years. But it seems that the
bOtch work of the Legislature of 1854, in submit
ting changes to the Constitution, have managed to
make the term Of Governorship perpetual; and 10
one can tell when the official term of the Judges
and members Of the Legislature VIII expire. The
whole affair is in mud, aud for ourself We can't
see who is to decide the point in question:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27
THE WEATHFR.

After an unPreCedently cold term Of more than
a week, the weather grew milder on Sunday, and
yesterday was q comparative warm day. The river
at this point was frozen over, the ice having form.
ed to a thickness Of six or eight inches. Some Of
the westher-Wise predict mild weather and sbreak-
ing up while the believers in the "gOosebOne" say
that the weather win be generally cold until The
2Oth Februarv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

NERVE OF PALMER, The PoIsoNER.-Wh en he
found Lord CRmbel was summing up for death, be
tossed q note down to his solicitor, John Smith,
penoied inside follows 81 wish l could put %
grains Of s,rychniA into old Canbe's HcdulateG
water, for summing up so unfairly against me-
He bad originally written is Il grams but on
second thought it struck him that that hslest OF
septuagensria1s would require more 70 kill him,
and he accordingly changed 81" into Sr'2," and
added an ''s'I RsEgs5a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

STEAMER HIGHTLYER SUEE-SUFPOsED TO BIZ A
ToTAL TelegrsphiC dispatches were receiv-
cd by Messrs Sherry, Bell & Co. last evening, an
nouncing the sinking OF this steamer, The High
flver had come from New Orleans bound for this
port, but finding the river closed above Psducsh,
took on board about half load at that place con-
sistinp Of cotton and tobacco and was on her re-
turn 10 New Orleans. she was sunk on the Grand
Chain. in the Ohio river, and the dispatch states
that it is supposed she will be total loss As soon
as Capt. Reid, of tie Fashion, which boat is laid
up ct Cairo, and belongs to the same company,
heard of the disaster be started with his boat for
the Hghhyer, but the water at Cash Island was so
low that the Fashion could not get 70 her.
The Higbhyer Wss two or three years old, worth
about $4,000, and insured for $4,000, divided
between the following offices: Merchants Of Phil
adspbis $4,000, City Insurance Of Cincinnati
81 500, Delaware Mutual Safety 50 0OO Louisville
Insurance Company $1,000, Jefferson Insurance
Company, of this city, $4,000, Franklin Insurance
Compsny, Of this city, 81 600, and Commercial In
suranoe Company Of Louisville 81 Charlottesville
Journal, 24tb.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

TIE NEXT UNITED STATES SENATE Within the
last week nine Senators have been chosen to the
Senate Of the United States from eight States, and
before the end Of the present session Of Congress
nine more WllprObably be chosen, to fill full or
partially expired terms. OF the nine just chosen,
fur are democrats and five republicans. The pro-
Dabe political complexion of the Senate on the 4th
of March next if all the vacancies are filed as e1
pected, will be as follows Democrats 81; Rspubl-
cans 80; Know Nothings 8.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

RELIGIOUS STATIsTICs-TLe Puritan Recorder
Gums I'D the statistics Of evangelical religion in the
limited States as follows: Over thirty thousand
working ministers OF the gospel sustained by
foUr million Of communicates, and heard by six
teen millions Of church going people. Church
nropertv, seventeen millions, religious coRtrbu-
uons, twenty-f four millions OF dollars per Annum
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

SPEED ON RAILWATs.-The policy of running
railway trains at high rate of speed is being Sc
riously discussed by railroad men. The Virginia
Board of Public Works has recommended to rail-
road companies in that State "tO adopt regulations
for such lower rates Of speed as will eventually
diminish the cost of repairs and furnish greater Sc
Curity for passengers" In accordance with this
suggestion, the directors Of the Virginia Central
Railroad Company have passed a resolution look
ing TO sreduction of speed. The railroad commits
soners of New York state that a speed of forty
miles per hour causes an increase Of fifty per cent
Of expense over q speed Of twenty miles. The
magnitude of the interests relating to this subject
invest it with much importance. Independent of
any increased profits to be derived from reducing
the rate of speed the diminished risk of accident
to passengers is worthy Of consideration.
ANOTHER CoEEECTION.-TheS teubenviIle Herald
states the rails on the Pitsburg and Cleveland rail-
road extension from Welsvie to Bsllsir, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, below Wheeling, have
been put down. 1t is expected that passenger
trains will be put on the road in the course Of ten
days. Steubenville will then enjoy the benefit Of
9 railroad connection with Wheeling and Bslti-
more.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27
eROWTH or THE UNITED STATES.

The article in this paper, from the Washington
Globe uzder the above head, gives . condensed
and exceedingly able view of the rapid progress Of
the United States in population and wealth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27
DAVIDSON COUNTY STOCK COMPANY

A company bearing this name has lately been
formed in this place, by several of our enterprsing
stock raisers; the object being to improve the diff
ferent Glasses Of stock by impOrtatiOns Of superior
breeds. The SUM of $l2,0 900 has already been sub
scribed, and it is expected that this subscription
viii be largely increased. DR.. SHELBY is the Pres
ident Of the company; TOLBERT TANNING, secretary;
and DR.. 3. @. Foster, treasurer. T. flaming, and
COL ALLEN, of Sumner, have been appointed
agents to visit other States and select stock
Among the stock which it is intended to procure
at once, is trotting stallion of the best breed It
is expected that such an animal will be procured
in season for exhibition at the spring fair. The
agents will also, as soon as possible, make pur
chsses with view to the improvement Of our
sheep, neat cattle and ether farm stock.
This enterprise is in good hands, and it cannot
fail to accomplish highly beneficial results. We
refer to the organization, that we may express
our qualification at the enterprise and advise those
interested who have not yet taken stock to come
promptly forward and enlarge the means of the
company to improve the breeds Of farm animals
in the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27
THE KNoW .NOTHING OANDIDATE.

Our opponents seem to have plenty of material
out Of which to make a candidate they lack only
the strength with which to make Governor
The trouble seems to be, whether their candidate
shall be an initiated or an uninitsted know moth
ing Col. MATT MARTIN seems to be the favorite
just now. But Gen. AMENT, with few more lifts
from the Patriot, may catch him. We will give
the state of the odds from time to time between
the rival candidates. For the search for candi-
date is amusing-and so is their expectation, if
they seriously entertain it Of electing any candi-
date. He viii be set up, if set up at ell, as boys
set up ten pins, 70 be knocked down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-27

HAVE made aTran gements with q reliable Purchasing
Agent in the city Of New YORK an all
everything that the market affords, Persons ordering goods
Of any kind from this will please whether they
wish their orders sent 70 New York in The they
not be Glled here. JAMES CLOVER
ian22-dAW4t, 70 South-side Public square