davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31
THE TEHuANrEpEc RouTE.-In speak

THE TEHUANTEpEc RoUTE.-In speak
ing of the present tangled condition of
the Garay g. Sloo Grants, in reference to
right of way across the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec, and the high hopes that have
been entertained by the public that some
arrangements would be made to settle the
matterand secure the opening of the route,
the New Orleans True Delta says:
GAN these high expectations thus induced,
it now seems, have resolved themselves into q
mere juggle, in which one set of spectators
have obtained the upper hand of another,
without the people at large in this country be-
ing consulted, or anything nationally impor-
tant having been done. In truth, the COM
merce and security OF the Pacific States and
of the trade and interests of the States on the
Atlantic with them as well, are made the sport
of men who, however desrous they may be to
see the Isthmus of Tehuantepec made great
highway of, are still more solicitous to ad-
vance their own interests. In saying this we
disclaim all intention of complaining of the
parties now interesting themselves for objects
of their own in this matter, our intention be-
ing to awaken public attention to what is 60
ing on, and to point out how very little that
is good or beneficial is likely to accrue from
their endeavors, or the abortive efforts made
in good or bad faith, or no faith at all, by the
men in Washington.
1--WE want q right of way forever secure
from interruption and molestation, across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec Our trade, our Sc
Guilty, the comfort and convenience of our
people require it. Will Mexico concede US
what we ask, the result Of the concession be-
ing demonstrably of almost as much value to
her citizens as ours; and if so, what does she
consider fair equivalent? This is the propo-
sition we have to make; the simplest and
frankcst form in which it can be submitted is
the one that ought to be adopted. No huck-
stering or higgling should be seen on the part
of great and magnanimous nation and it
neither comports with its dignity or impor-
tance to occupy a low and unworthy station
"If Mexico be approached in proper man
ner, no real difficulty will be experienced, we
are persuaded, in obtaining from her all that
we require; but if any one in Washington be-
lieves that President Comonfort or his ady-
sers can be overreached in trade by any one
who is sent from this country, the sooner they
awake from the delusion, the better will it be
for themselves and the nation. What we want
we can only obtain by purchase and paying full
value for it; and this, if done at all, or in
tended seriously by our Government to be
done, should be entrusted to the hands of men
uncommitted to the schemes of either Garay
or Sloo."
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

Bag The San Francisco Globe speaks
OF letter that has been received in that
city and which was put on board the
steamer for Aspinwall, at the moment of
her starting out, stating that 93 more of
the passengers of the ill-fated Central
Amersco had been picked up. 1t is
earnestly to be hoped that the report is
true, and it is certainly within the bounds
of possibility, as the accident took place
In the Gulf Stream, and on coast where
vessels are constantly passing.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

MENTAL LABERRATIoN.-Wm. T. Has
kell, of Tennessee, says the San Joaquin
Repnbtican, has recently suffered total
alteration Of mind He served as Colo
mel in the Mexican war, and led the Ten
nessee regiment in the charge up the hill
at the celebrated battle of Cerro Gordo.
Afterwards served in the Lower House Of
Congress. Was lawyer Of ability, and
possessed of fine orstorical powers.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31
New Coal FlELp.-The mineral

New Coal FlELD.-The mineral re-
sources of California are being constantly
brought out The Sonoma Journal
speaks of three different veins or stratas
of coal, which have lately been discov-
cred in that county. The first is found
twenty feet from the surface, and of in
ferior quality; the second, twenty-six
feet, possessing excellent qualities for
fuel the third, thirty-seven feet, and pro-
nounced to be equal to the celebrated
Lchigh coal.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31
~ The. California Forn,er rccor

sSr The California Farmer recon-
mends the planting of peach trees in the
valleys, for the purpose of 6re-wood, and
says the plan has been practiced for many
years upon the plains Of Buenos Ayres,
in South America. The editor thinks
that IN the. course Of very few years,
peaches will be raised in California for
the purpose Of fattening swine.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31
BATES, PALMER AND THE STATE

BATES, PALMER AND THE STATE
The Sacramento Union says the compro-
mise by which the State officers had
agreed to receive from Palmer and others.
a transfer of certain property at cash
valuation, to make good the defalcation
of Bates, is likely to fall through. The
Governor has rejected the appraisement
as being unsatisfactory to the State. 1t
is thought nothing farther will be done
with the matter, till the meeting of the
next Legislature, when some arrange
ments can perhaps be made.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

s@ The San Francisco Branch Mint
is announced BY the Superintendent to
be closed at the end of this month, for
the purpose Of making settlements
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

ALMoNDs.-The editor of the Alameda
GasetN acknowledges the receipt of lot
Of soft shell almonds, which were raised
in Centerville, in Alameda county.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

RAILROAD TRAVEL IN Prospective.
This State is soon to be cut up into
network of railroads, as fnanciers and
politicians have taken the matter in hand
and have already constructed some half
dozen on-poper.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

a0- Wirsen, the snake charmer, has
been exhibiting his oninsalsin San Fran
cisco, and causes the poisonous reptiles
to kill kittens for the amusement of the
audience.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

~ Mr.. TH0S BOTCE, is our authorized Agent in
San Francisco and empowered to collect and receipt
for moneys due this Office
EB- Mr.. wM. NJ. DENIG, is our General Agent, and
viii canvass for subscribers. advertising and job work.
make collections and receipt for the same.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31
WHAT WE HAVE PAID FOR PASsAGl

WHAT WE HAVE PAID FOR PASSAGE.
"A correspondent in the San Francisco
Bulletin thus sums up the amounts that
have been paid for passage on the steam
ers to and from California: There have
arrived and departed, in steamers, since
and exclusive of the year 1S49, over
4l2,0O0 persons, which are estimated at
an average of Sl75 each for passage,
which amounts In round numbers to S72,-
ooo,oOO; paid as freight on specie,
So,OoO,0OO; paid on freight and baggage
charges, 100000, making, in all,
sSS,oOo,OOo. By adding passage paid
in 1S49, and the amount for mail servi-
ces, will swell the sum to about $780,
00O,0O or E6th of all the gold extracted
from the mines during that time. Two
thirds of this sum has been paid to the
United States and Pacific Mail Compa-
MES, which has enabled them to build ur
the present consolidated monopoly, and
play the extortioner upon the travelling
public.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

sarThe Pacific Mail Steamer John Z.
with the mails, is now due.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-31

B6 The Calaucras Chronicle, one
among the oldest papers in the State, has
undergone an entire change, both in the
proprietorship and editorial department.
Messrs. John Shannon and James White
side-the former first class printer and
the latter an excellent writer-have pur-
chased the entire establishment. Mr..
Whitcside assumes the position of its
future editor position not entirely new
to him, having been connected with the
Press in the Atlantic States. There is
every reason to expect that the Chronicle
will be conducted with energy and abili-
ty. Satisfied the new proprietors are
deserving and worthy gentlemen, we wish
them complete success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-16
RAILROADS..
RAIL r O AD. .a.-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


nN and after THURSDAY, July I'd, 1885, and until
~ further Notice, the Mail Passenger train will leave
Evansville at O'Clock and 20 minutes, A. NJ Nincen.
nes at 70 loP. NJ. and arrive at TereHsute sa:ts ~
Connecting with trains for Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
and all points East, also for trains on che Alton road
for Central Illinois. Chicago and the North West
Passengers dine at Terre Haute-Baggage checked to
Indianapolis.
RETraVINa-leave Terre Haute at 3:ln P. NJ. af-
ter the arrival Of trains nom the East and West; Vim
cennes at $50 p. NJ. and arrive Mt e:20 p. NJ.
Passen gers BY this train arrive at Cincinnati at 2:,
same evening, Cleveland at 500 next morning insteai
Of Pm p. NJ. ne hy former arrangement.
MIXED TRAIN has heen placed on the road he
tween Vincennes and Evansville leaving Vincennes
ut 6:a0 A M--and arriving at Evansville at 1870 NJ
Returning leaves Evansville at 10 ", and arrives at
vincennes at6:i5 NJ, connecting with the .. VI.
Road for Cincinnati and st. Louis.
OBSERVE,
Passengers arriving nv this train have over hours
In Evansville for BUSINESS or PLEASURE F..
Freight Tains North Of yincennes, will run as NTH
to-beAving Tfre Haute for the south at return
inc arrive at nrre Iiaute At b25 Pm.
For ary information or through tickets apply at the
Company Transportation Office, head Of Locus street
Evansville. r r.
gr Cars run nv indianapolis Tines minutes fas-
ter than Evansville time.
J. J. DANIELS,
--r ~.ff -vF r--- Superintendent
~ vincennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion sullivan
Democrat, Mt Carmel REGISTER and Nj. Vernon Advo.
cate take out former advertsment and copy. my19 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-16
FROM CINCINNATI.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

HNHIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for thel
mediate removal Of Distractions, IregulariHes
Prclapsus Cteri, Failing Of the Womb LeuchorTfr
nr Whites, &C., &c. ii1
These Pills have never In single instance failed lG
producing the menses. Too much caIInot he said Ia
their favor. No ~onan enjoy good health whep
that particular put Of her peculiar organization is de-
ranged. Sickness at the stomach, headache languCl
debility pain I'm the head, side and hack loss of appc
tte, costiveness, &C., some Of the symoms whics
attend irregular mensrl,aton. As certain time
these Pills to remove and all OF these symto,ns
BE and get the genuine, which has signature
ON each hox. These Pills may he had by aidressLA
DR.. Sann0y a Co., and inclosing Si the Pills vii,
be sent by return mail. -.,
N. .B..Ladies whose health win not permit Of All III
crease OF family will find these Pills successful
ventive.
Ladies who are pregnant, should not these Pills
as they are to hiring miscarriage, though in
jury TO health would follow.
Address, DIR. SANFLOY 4 CO.,
febGn Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-16

LEIGH & VIERLING,
"AVE inst openet larre and well selected stock
d Of DRUGS and MEDICINES at their old stand,
tn which they would respectfrv invite the attention
~ Physicians. Country Merchants ard the puhli,
erally. large stock of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS and
on hand.
ALS0:-Pure Wines and rraniies tor medical pur.
poses. LEIGH 4 vIERLING,
ap27-4m Water street, one door below Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-16
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET.

n fCIIak = TrE splendid rssssnser steam
Master; Archer, Clerk,
Passing Evansville. going up every W weines,ay, at
Saturday Mt Il o'clock NJ. viii make regular weekly
trips between Memphis and Louisville, landing at al
Irincpal places for freight and passengers. The
Norerner unsurpassed for speed, comfort and safe
ty. Connects at Louisville with the mammoth ID. :.
mail steamers Jacob Stryier and Telegraph No. 3,
for Cncinnat and by Railroad thence to all Eastern
cities
Passengers going East ny taking through tickets on
this samer will time, expense and 20 TO 30 hours
disacreeahle Railroad travel.
Connects at Memphis with the splendid line OF New
Orleans and Memphis packets, and the Napoleon and
White River boats, and Mt Paducah with the Cumber-
st. Louis packe-s. aps9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-16
INTEREST ONLY THREE PER CENT.

Twenty per cent. will be deducted from the
cre'iit price for cash. ..- fur..1
Thnse who purchase on long credit, give notes paya,
>p 2. 3 4, and years after date and are required
to one-tenth annually for five years, so as to
have onehalf the land under cultivation at the end OF
that time.
Competent surveyors will accompany those who
wish 70 examine these lands, free of charge, and aid
them in making selections.
Tho lands remaining unsold are a. rich ana vaiuiie
as those which have been disposed OF.
SECTIONAL MAPS
Will ne sent In any one who will enclose y cents in
postage stamps, and books or pamphlets, containing
numerou. instances of successful farming. signed by
respectable ard well known farmers, living m the
neiehborhood of the ralrcad lands, throughout the
OF harvesting thrcshing. etc-or any other info.ma
tion-will he cheerily given, application either
ersnally or by letter. in English, French German,
addressed to JoHN NILSoN,
Land Commissioner Of the Illinois Central r. \. Co.,
sr Office in Illinois Central X X. DEPOT, Ch'cago'
Illinois. iet"hn~~
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
Farmers'Derot & Plaster YziII.

Al thc Junction ut York ANeuuP, Crown and
CahUwmll streets, Pnade shIa
\A/ r. otler Il large stock OF Chemical Alanurcs ana
w Fertilizers at low prices, and warranted To be
Genuine, among which Will he lound
900 Tons No. Government Peruvian CTANO.
1000 Tons De Burg's No Superb phosphate of Limo
The above standard articles are, each OF Iher kind
the Best IN the WORLD! Our Land Plaster mann
iactured from selected stone celebrated tlroughou,
the Union for It's purity and strength
We invite orders for:
De Burg's No Super. phale of Lime
No Government PeruN ian Cuann,
trehchs Improved Super phosphate of Lime
Frenchs sPhIladephla PuudretIe
No Ph"Sphae GuanO, Q'had u Co.'S
Mexican GuahO, "a
Extra Land Plaster, Ordinary Land Plaster
chemical Bone, Pure Bone Dust,
Flsh GuanO Ground Charcoal
10000 Barrels Land Plaster,
3,UUO a. Casting Plaster,
10000 {" Hydraulic Cement
5000 q True Roman Cement
LOO '' PO,tiand lE.nglIsh) Cement
ALSO Dentists Plaster,
Stereotype plaster. Glass Makers plaster
Ground Soap Stone, White Sand in Lbls
GrOn White Marble, Ground Blue Marble
Powdered Anthracite Coal, in bbs
Powdered ijItumInJus Coal, IN bbls
Ground Brown Stone in bhls
Ground Bricks for paners
Chemical Bone Dust.
FRENCH, RICHARDS N co
Steam Mills and Farmers Deput
Al Junction Of York Avenue, Crown and ,aiiovhIIl
streets. Philadelphia. sepI6.4m
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
HOver's Liquid Hair Dive.

ne following from that emL ent Physician of Phila.
GeIphla Dr. BrIncke, added to the testimony of Pro
lessor booh only confirms what evidenced by thou.
sands who have used lIover's Dye
GIRARD Row. CHESTNUT STREET.
Philadelphia, December 22I, .S53 {
" In regard tO llOvers Hair Dye Gun state unhesI
tatngly, that 1t contains delcterlous ingredients
anu may be used with entire safety, and with the vi
most confidence and success"
w. ID. BRINCKLE, NJ D.
H0Uer'S Writing and MdeiIible Inks,
Are so well and widely known as TO require no euIo
gy OF their merits. 1t only necessary to say hatthe
steady and increasing demand gives the best evidence
lhat they MAINTAIN Their character Tor superiority ,
which distinguished them when first introduced wears
ago >'''
Orders addressed TO the Mandatory No 4I6 RACE
aooVe Fourth (od No. l4I Phlludelph Will
receive prompt attention, by
JOSEPH +. HOVER, Manufacturer.
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03

l857-Having in use at the Station on the New York
Central Railroad, Barkers Patent Force Pump am
satisfied that, for efficiency and perfection principle
superior TO every other have had in use end
fully accomplisEes, in everp respect what the patent
sets forth. l do cheerluIly recommend them to all
persons using Force Pumps
IL. MILLER, Superintendent.
lS57:-ThIs is to certify that we have in use A.
Barkers Force and Lift Pumps. They answer every
purpose for which they recommended, and con
unue TO give us The greatest satisfaction and we can
with confidence recommend them to any person who
'ieslres to obtain good Pump for forcing water Ii
would also be veIy effective in case of fire.
MANLOvE HAYS, Kent county;
Thomas g. BRADFORD, Dover;
GEORGE DAVIS, Smyrna;
JAMES MOORE Odessa
1857. The above Pump is for sale at BOWMAN &
SLLlOFI"S Machine Shop Smyrna, Del: Sole Agents
for Delaware. &rAll orders punctually attended to
apl, ,'57.-tf
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
Guanos, Fertilizers, &c.
Eagle PEOws.
sAvERY & CO. Corner of South Front ant
DAD l.

SAVERY & CO Corner of South Front and
Reed Sts., Philadelphia,
Manufacture Nos. l, 2, 5, Right Hand, and
Nos. 40, Al. Left Hand Eagle, Self Sharpening
PIows. Nos. l. 2, 3, 4. 5, Eagle Improved
Nos. 0, l, Il, 2. 3, Hill Side. Nos. l, u. 2,
R'dging. No. 8, Right Hand, and No. 6, Left
Hand Double Michigan, and No. 0, l, 2, Sub
soil Plows.
Also, OK Scrapers, Field and Garden Rollers,
Farmers Boilers for coal or wood. All ofwhich
are for sale at their Works, at CURTIS & HAND's
corner of Market and Decatur sts., or at the
different Agricultural and Hardware stores-
On application, we will send description of ar
ticles by mail.
We also manufacture Hollow ware, Enamell
ed ware, Sad Irons, Wagon Boxes, &C., &c.
p. B. sAvERY, ARAD BAREOws, JOHN sAvERY
marlS-lv
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
LANDRETH'S
b. Agricultural A Warehouse.

fzSs@ Nos. 81 aud % South Sixth street,
-14A- Near the State House, Philadelphia
Ten floors of this spacious building erected express
ly for the PrOpreOrs trade, stored with Seeds and
Implements Of interest TO Farmers and Gardeners
Sirty Years EStabtiShed.
The subscribers desire call the attention of every
one interested in Farming and Gardening, to their
we'll selected stock of
Agricultural Implements and Machinery
Great Variety Of Horticultural Tools;
Warranted Garden and Flower Seeds;
Grass and Field Seeds of the most reliable
quality;
The Agricultural Implements sold by us re mostly.
manufactured at our Steam Works, Bristol Pa
Having fitted up this establishment without regard
TO expense, win the most com pee machinery for the
manufacture Of various kinds of Agricultural lmple.
menls we are now prepared supply all articles in
this line fully equal II not superior anything of the
KIND ever before offered 10 the public.
LANDRETH'S warranted GARDEN SEEDS
Have been before the pull lie ior upwards of sixlv
years. their wide spread popularity aud The cOnst1n-
ly increasing demand from year TO year, Is the best
evidence OF their superiority over all others.
~ Country Merchants can be Supplied with seeds
III papers or Dulk, OH The most liberal terms.
BlOOmsdae, Bristol, Pa, our Ga: den Seed
grounds, contains three hundred and seventy acres
and Is the largest establishment Of the KIM IA the
world. d. LANDRETII A son
Nos 2l and % South SIKH street, Phlladelphia
Se30-3m
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
Important Prospectus.

TNHE NEW TESTAMENT AS A PERIODICAL.
l. with the best lrlexcs and Introduciions To i1s
several Books EXtanl
WANTED, at least one good Agent in over,, o;,
and Town. and ct every POST Office in The IFnitrJ
States The best opportunity Of both dong ami get.
ting good ever offered
Socklnn'S Edition Of the Authorized Version Of tho
NEW TESTAMENT, in Paragraph Form vub Cnni
Gus indexes, chiefly compiled from TOwnsends Chr .
nnlOaIcn Arrangement" and accompanied bv Intro
ducInns to the several Books originally prenornJ h.
the Rev. TllOS KARrMELL HORNE ID d nnILnr
OF the introduction TO tho Critical Study and Kun,y
ledge of the Holy SCRIPTURES" and now Revised Car
reced, md bro ghttOwn to the present time bv SAM
IEL PRlDEAUN TREGELLES ILL., d. antbor oC
Remarks on the Printed Text of The Greek M
Testament, &c.. The whole forming a most Beant,lnI
Combination for the instruction and Profit of All Class
Ss OF The People,
The subscriber designs ID W TO commence tho
publication 0 lhe above distinctly announced SA
CRED PERIODICAL, September i, 1857, dividing il
INTO ten or Twelve paris, making from from 600 10
i'oOO pages IN all. and issuing one number every Ten
days or Two weeks so as 10 complete the whee by the
coming in of the new year. Price, 81 cents part or
50 % for the whole work.
The work will be printed in lSmo. form on good
paper III the landsOmest and most -enIent styIe
needing no Doubling rolling in coming through lhe
ma hut coming TO It's buyers good condition as
II lust procured from the store.
The numbers will average las or $50 paqes Tho
hrsl number containing the Gospel by Matthew with
index and Introduction. makes 1877 pages This num-
per is now ready having Been issued in advance for
The sake OF heIng shown q specimen II will no
lor"atued' posi- paid, Tor forty cents 10 any one dis
posed to act as Agent, or three copies for SlOO
. Persons interested will send Immediately for the |
rsI number. and, if pleased with this will be pre
pared Tor further orders. y+ great demand is con-
idently expected.
1t is thought no exaegeration TO call this The Peri
1dical OF Periodicals. the Gem, the Flower the Slar
he Beauty and the Glory of the Press!
W Publishers inserting the above Prospectus, with
ms note and sending us marked copies, shall be sup
'i'eu WIN me lrs number at once. and with sulse.
uent numbers, according their continued interest.
Address T. ii. STOCKTON
Editor of the Bible Times
se9 philadelnhio po
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
Furniture and Cpholstering
Warehouse.

- 'INlIE undersigned respectfully informs his Gus.
~. toners and The public, thai he has enlarged
|G--hs place ui business IN AN elegant and splendid
style, and heeps constantly hand, large assurt
'"rni of Fashionable FURNITURE, OF all Finds
manufactured with especial care by his oNn work.
ni"n and under his own supervision. lie also recon-
m'''S 10 the r"1Hc ms newly invented and mproy ed
sofa BcdsIead and Lounges, which for cnI,yrnipI,cr
aud ease surpass anything ever used before Ills
pr'cc> are Remarkably LOW, and he soltclls Share
II public patronage.
JOHN A. BAUER,
No. 2j3 (od No. l51l South I'd ST.. above Saruce,
sep3O,' SLY phladeInbia
Smyrna times., 1857-12-03
DIR. Williams Anti-Dyspeptic
&c IL % e "a

sovereign remedy for every i'll arising from Dvs
Pepsla' such as Nausea Headache. Vertigo Dnuurs,
OF Sight Debility Of the Nervous System IIyporlou
Irla' JaundIce, Loss Of Appetite, Wasting Of The
strength, + tIauence. with frequent beching of wind
Htated lasle, Constipation and uneasiness Of bowels
Bilious Vomiting Burning Sensation at The Pit of The
stomach Liver Complaint, Oppression aiier Eating
RAJ ifIialiOn Ol The Heart Pain the pill of he siu,r
acl or towards The right side Salluwmess Of Con.eY
lon Depression Oi Spirits and rrabllIly of Telnpci
&c. "P''
- ATTESTATION:
We having used Williams Anti i.DyspeptIc EliyIr
win The most perfect satisfaction ami success take
great pleasure IN recommending 10 all persons suter.
ing with Dyspepsia, fully nvinced of IT'S
mOst esIImable qualities in restoring The digestive
powers removing all pain and uneasiness, and i'm.
Partlhg healthy tone TO the stomach:
JOhh PenrUse, 81 South Wharves Casper Morris
IGcOny; Thomas AllIbUne. President Bank OF Penn.
sylvanla; Abner Elmes, Market street. bel Siylh; r
II howiey, ii North Wharves; Michael Dunn. SUM
oil Merchants Exchange; Hannah Sules Franktord
road Hannah Webb, 70 Fllbcrt street, ii A Sperrv
~ Edward ST; VIM Yard, & City Row; LawrenCe
new bold 396 Chesnut; Rudolph DArni, 267 Broad.
way New York; John WInans. 81 Water St. " York.
Inc list OF names could be exlcndcd TO almost srv
length but the foregoing is deemed sufficient
oil?e and Agency, 4 South SEVENTH Street. 3
dooTS below Market, Philadelphia. Iie3.tm
FOr sale by JameS p. Hofecker, Smyrna
DEL