davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
! PATENT MEDICINES.

TTAS spent the gieatei part Of his life in
IL travelling, having visited EUROPE Asia,
and Africa. as well as North America--has
sbent three years among the Indians of our
Western Country-it was in this way that
the Indian Root Pills were first discovered. DR.
Morse was the first man to establish the fact
that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF
THE BLOOD-that our strength, heath and
life depended upon the vital fluid
When the various passages become closged;
and do not act in perfect harmony with the
different functions Of the body. the blood loses
its action becomes, thick, corrupted and dis.
eased thus causing pains, sickness, and dis
tycss of every name our strength is exhausted,
our health we ARE deprived Of and if nature is
not assisted in throwing off the stagnant hu.
mors, the blood will become choked and cease
to act, and thus our light Of life will be forever
blown out How important then that we shoult
keep the various passages Of the body free ami
open. And how pleasant to us that We haw
it in our powert to puts medicine yourr.ach
namely, Morses Indian Root Pills, inanufao
tured from plants and roots which grow around
the mountainous cliffs in Natures garden.for
the health and recovery of diseased man. One
of the roots from which these Pills are made is
a Sudoriic, which opens the pores Of the skin,
and assists Nature in throwing out the finer
parts of the corruption within The second 10
a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens
and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and ;hus
y, ni' soothing manner manner performs n1l its du.y by
The Inn % Iv bu cor p ions snitting @ The tbird Is
Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength
to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw
tahge amoInts tha throP 81 inquiry IRON e o"ga
urinary mar or wat water ] passage, ed and which could not
have been discharged in any other way The
fourth is Cathar5c, AID accompanies the
otner pfoperrtlcs& & o. inc iil's While engaged m
impuritys i s Which cannot W pass by other outlets,
are thus taken up and conveyed off in great
quantities by, the bowels l.s
riom he aGGve ,, !, ot IS SHOWN tna ~ Morsss
but be- become c united 3 ' with the Blood nod % for thew
find way to every part, aud completely rout
out and cleanse the system from all impurity,
aud the life OF the body. which is 'he blood, be'
comes perfectly healthy; consequently all
sickness and pam is driven from the sYste III
The reason why people are so distressed
when sick, and why so many, die, is because
they 40 uet get medicine, which Wl'l pass TO
the afflicted parts, and winch VIII open INC
natural passages Tor tea d'seaSe TO De cast QUIZ
hence, large quantity OF food and other mat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

$ 2 o., o, o o
WORTH Or qeI
C. % Cd HDS!
Are now being offered at
j. & d. .AYRES'
A1 T 9D MG ", t.
Opposite the
CoU R,T USE,
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO
Comprising the greatest variety Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
READY MADE ~ CLIO THING,
DRESS GOODS, ia... BOOTS,
SHOES, SOLE LETHER,
bus 'rH fin FINDINGS, ETC,
Ever offered in this market. We invite
the attention Of our old customers,
and the public generally, and
hope they will give us a
e call! All kind Of
90. Produce takenas
New Printc,
Plaides, III. tsl
Striped and Plain, Merinoes,
DeLanes of all styles, ,..e.
Poplins, plain and fancy,
arg- Woolen Shawls, Cloths,
Vestings,
Satinets,
Flannels, ..|,..
Etc.
Which will oe sold very cheap. Ready
Made Clothing, comprising ey-
g erything that can be found in
an extensive establishment.
IA NCY G 0 0 D s.
Such as .....
Silks, Satins, .
Ribbons. Dress
Goods, Trimmings,
Notions. Jewelry, and ev-
erything to please are in abundance.
CIR CERIE
The extreme high price of Groceries has
not advised us from buying as usual
the very best kind of Coffee, Tea,
Sugar, Rice, Tobacco, Molasses and
Syrup, and we are determined to
to render our usual satisfaction. -
Bring us your produce and see for
yourselves. We have the largest
and best assortment of Boots and
Shoes ever offered in this market
Our Boots and Shoes are bought at
low figures. and are marked accordingly.
Particular attention is called to the Boots
u Shoes, rs they are lower than ever o.
fered before.
TO our old customers we woudsay, come
and see us,as we have every thing they
want, and as low as can be afforded
elsewhere. We are now fully prcpar.
ed to wait upon item, with despatch
j. q D. AYRES.
Oct. 1st., 81. ... ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE!!
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
Largest taeo Dollar Weekly in tie World!
Fifly-six Columns of Choice Original
Matter in each Number.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED!-TW
TIETH YEAR OF PUBLICATION!
A GOLDEN ENTERPRISEl

No other paper can boast Of such galaxy
of talented and celebrated authors as the con-
tributorial corps of the New York Mercury,
who furnish its columns, weekly, with the
most absorbing and fascinating romances and
stories ever perused. DIR. j. II. ROBINSON,
NED BUN'rLlNE, LIEUT.. j. FOSTER
BRANDON, 7. HAMILTON VANANDA,
and r. Fl. NEWELL, who are well known as
the most successful and popular romancers of
the age, constantly contribute their brilliant
novelletes, for the mammoth pages of the
Mercury And each number also contains
more complete original stories and sketches
10 say nothing of an immense amount ofnews
and general iscellany-than any other news
paper in America, without exception. In
short, the New Yerk Mercury defes competi
tion, and invites the most searching compari
son. Its immense superiority over the little
sikh, mine mushroom publications of the day
will be apparent at first glance.
We now offer, in addition to paper fully
one third larger than any Of its cotemporaries,
and replete with an unprecedented variety of
interesting reading matter, the following EX-
IRA INDUCEMENTS:
A Valuable Gift for every Subscriber.
A Gift worth from rs cents to $500 90
in Gold, will be presented to each sub
scriber, Immediately on receipt of the
subscription money. -.
ERMS:
One copy one year SO 90 and gift
One copy 9 years SO and 9 gifts
One copy years 5 90 and 2 gifts
TO CLUBS.
Three copies one year SIS Oand 3 gifts
Five copies one year, 90 and 5 gifts
Ten copies one year, Is 0O d 10 gifts
The articles to be distributed are comprised
in the following list:
9 Packages Of Gold containing $500 90 each
Is do do do do do do 100 100 co 90 each each
10 Pat. lever hunt'g case watches 100 90 each
90 Gold Watches rs 90 each
so do 60 90 each
100 do so 90 each
900 Ladies Gold Watches IS 90 each
900 silver hunting cased watches so 90 each
$50 Sewing Machines 30 to rs each
500 Silver Watches 10 to 25 each
1000 Gold guard vest and fob
chains 10 to 30 ench
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear
Drops. Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons
Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and
Silver Thimbles and variety of other arti.
cles worth from Is cents to Is dollars each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription
money, the subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book, opposite num-
Der, and the gift corresponding with that
number will be forwarded within three days,
to the subscriber, by mail or express, post
paid. Every yearly sub criber will receive
one of the above gifts. No subscription for a
less period than one year will be entitled to a
gift.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Group, Whoopin= Cough, Inauenza.

- = NPKINVFIILD NIs5., FUD, I, IS0U
BROTHER AVER: will ceerully cortify Your Iectoral
Is the best remedy possess for the cure Of wooping
cough Group and the chest diseases of children We Of
your fraternity In the South appreciate your skill, and
commend your medicine to our people
HIRAM C0NKLIN, NJ. D,
AMOS LEE, ESQ., MONTEREY, IA, writes. 81 jan, 1855:
&C. had tedious Influenza, which confined me in doors
ak weeks; took many medicines without relief, finally
tried your itctJ by the alyce Of our clergyman. The
first dose relieved the in my throat and lungs
less than half the bottle made completely we'll
Your medicines are the cheapest well the best W,
can buy and we esteem yon Doctor aud your remedies
ne tlfe uoor mn
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

~-"My son." said Mr.. N, chow
could you marry an Irish girl? "Why
father said the son, "Im not able to keep
two women-if I'd married Yankee girl,
I'd have had to hire an Irish girl to take
care of her,
The above. though designed for a
joke, is too truthful to be passed over as a
mere piece of favority. 1t contains a
just reproach which, we hope, all right
thinking Yankee girls" will profit by
1t is text and sermon combined, and we
give it place with sincere wish that
some of our young lady readers who think
it degradation to do ''housework" af-
ter they have caught husband, may reap
advantage from it.-Er. ..-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

CoULDN'T UNDERSTAND A MIRAoLE.-A
clergyman who was endeavoring to in
struct one of his Sunday scholars, plow
boy, on the nature of miracle. "Now,
my boy" said he, suppose you were to
see the sun rising in the middle of the
night, what should you call that?"--
'the mune. please, zur." mo, but"
said the clergyman, "suppose YOU knew
that it was not the moon, but the sun,
and that you saw it actually rise in the
middle of the night--what should you
think?" "Please, zur, should think
it was time to get up"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

@- How many mothers are there, in
the world, who have one manner ofspeak-
ing at home, and another when out in
society? Can there be a more touching
rebuke than that uttered by the little girl
below She, like all children, was a close
observer of her parents conduct. A
lady who was in the habit Of visiting the
poor, for benevolent purposes, took her
little daughter with her. The child saw,
heard, and was interested. But there was
something which the child could not ex-
actly make out. So, on the road home,
she SAID: t ..is~ -a
Mamma, when you are out visiting the
poor, you awlays talk about Jesus Christ
to them, and you don't talk of Him when
you are at home.'' .Hi
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
l PoMERoY, TUESDAY. MARCH 3d. 1853.

How shall describe all the anguish oi
mind endured? NY heart was broken
| One morning was informed that my
trial was to take place that day. heard
the news with uttered indifference, but ]
cared not what became of me. ts- N
was tried; made no defense, and af
tor long investigation, a verdict OF
guilty of willful murder was returned
against mo. .s.s -. -, &,
! was condemned to be guilotined in a
weekl ..-i-..-.... .5.....
The fatal day at length dawned The
execution was to take place in the. Place
du Trone. We. left the prison at an early
hour, and soon reached the spot. There
before me Stood the hideods black gull
lotine, and could see the knife glsten in
the rays of the morning sun. The ap-
proach to the scaffold was surrounded by
soldiers. A passage was formed between
them, and l ascended the steps. An
immense concourse of people filled the
square, and when they saw me, fearful
cry was raised, whether of symapthy or
distrust had no means Of telling. .
glanced around me for moment and
then kneeled down and prayed fervently.
l rose up and prepared to suffer the ex-
ITemo peHdlLy Ol Jne ldW' DareO my
head in the fatal niche. Iheard rustling
sound and felt a violent shock. opened
my eyes and we'll known voice greeted
my ears.
Now master, will you get up; and sure
the coffee's cowld, and the mates done
to rags .........
And there was Bridget shaking me by
the shoulder to awake me. .
1 saw all in moment; 1 had fallen
asleep over the paper, and it was all
dream. When L understood it l could
fairly have hugged Bridget, 1 was SO
pleased.
Hooked around, and there was my own
little wife in calm, placid sleep by my
side. There was no letter, no fortune,
and what was still better no murder.
Oh! how happy was! 1t gave me
good lesson, and that is:
The secret of Happiness is CONTENT
MENT. | .... ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

EASY WAY TO Compute INrEREsT.-A
correspondent of Baltimore papers gives
the following easy method for computing
interest for any number OF days at six pei
cent: ru-' .... ..' ....- ~.
Divide the number of days by six and
multiply the dollars by the quotient, and
the result is the interest in decimals; cut
off the right hand figure, and you have it
in dollars and cents, thus: -..
What is the interest of 500 for 2l
days? 81 divided by six is 81; 100 null
tiplied by 81 is $50, or thirty-fve cents.
Again: What is the interest on 1878
for SO days? SO divided by six is l55;
478 multiplied by 15a is $3.50, or $5.85
and 9-lOths. ., ~..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

@-"I love to look upon young man.
There is a hidden potency concealed
within his breast which charms and pains
me-" =.
The daughter of a clergyman hap
pening to find the above sentence at the
close Of piece of her fathers manuscript
as he left it in his study, sat down and
added
Them,s my sentiments, exactly, papa
all but the pains
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

Bors AND GIRLs.--Speaking of the
plan of separating the sexes in school, Mr.
Stowe, the celebrated Glasgow teacher,
says: .... .. ....... -. ...........-
The separation has been found injuri-
Gus, 1t is impossible to raise the girls
rs high, intellectually, Without the boys as
with them; and it is impossible to raise
boys morally as high without girls, The
sills morally elevate the boys, and the
boys intellectually elevate the girls. But
more than this, girls themselves are NOR
ally elevated by the presence of boys, and
the boys are intellectually elevated by the
presence of girls. Boys brought up with
girls ale made more positively. intellect
ual by the softening influence Of the female
character.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

~-A Scottish pareon was betrayed into
more puns than he meant to make, when
he prayed for the council and parlment,
that they might hang together in these
trying times. A countrymen standing
by cried out, eyes with all my heart,
and the sooner the better; it's the prayer
of all good people" "But, my friends" 4"
said the parson, "I don't mean as that
fellcw does; but pray that they may all
hang together in accord and concord. -
mo matter what cord" the fellow sang
out again, $50 it's only strong one"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

BE CoMPREHHNsIvE.-Tal to the point
and stop when you have reached'it. The
faculty some possess of making one idea
cover quire of paper, is not good for
much. Be comprehensive in all you say
or write. TO fill a volume upon nothing
is no credit to anybody; thongh Lord
Chesterfield wrote "a. very clever poem on
Nothing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

EwA man in Pawtucket lately made
application for insurance on building sit
uated in a village where there was no fire
engine. In answer to the question What
are the facilities for extinguishing fres?
he wrote, 1t rains sometimes
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

EE- Fourteen members of the Iowa
House of Representatives are natives of
New York, nine are from Pennsylvania,
and seventeen from Ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

Eg- g-Says the Philadelphia Ledger"
1.-The New York papers state that several
remarkable conversions to religion have
taken place in that city among the 'shoul
der hitters. and other hard 'cases, but in
Philadelphia still greater conversion is
reported, for an old mote shaver is said
to have turned 'philanthropist'"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
WHOLE NUMBER 524
Beau,IfuIIy said.

We make the following beautiful ex-
tract on the homestead exemption law,
from a letter written by a distinguished
Judge of Tennessee;--- Eeaj- az esdi3
Secure to each family, whose, labor
may acquire it, little spot of fresh earth
that it may call its own--that will be an
asylum in times of adversely, from which
the mother and tire children, old age and
infancy, can still draw sustenance and
obtain projections, though misfortune
may rob them of all else, and they feel
they are still free-still entitled to walk
on the green earth, and breathe the free
air of-hcayen, in defiance Of the potency
and power accumulating wealth. and doESts
neering Of the pretending and ambitious
The sacredness of the consecrated spot
will make them warriors in time of exter-
nal strife, These shocks of corn said
Xeniphon, inspire those who raised them
to defend them. The largest of them in
the field is prise exhibited in the mid
die of the State to crown The conqueror.'
Secure home to every family whose labor
may obtain one, against the weaknesses,
vices, or misfortunes of fathers, and YOU
rivet the affection of the child, in years of
manhood, by stronger bond than any con-
sideration that could exist. He will re-
member where he gambolled in his early
youth, the stream upon whose fowely
banks he felt a mothers love and the
green spot within that little homestead
where sleep the loved and the lost"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

NJ Losi-A valuable new silk umbrella, I,
belonging to gentleman with curiously
carved ivory head.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

EN-"How many deaths?" asked the
hospital physician. "Nine." "Why, I
ordered medicine for ten" Eyes, but
one would not take t.''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

BURSTING OF GRINDsroNE.-Friday
afternoon week, John Birch, an Englis.
man, about As years of age, was instantly
killed by the bursting or breaking of Il
large grindstone, in the establishment Of
Messrs. Brown Il Tetley. Wood street.
He was engaged i'll grinding files at the ac-
cident. Although warned not to do so,
Birch put on an extra pulley in order to
increase the velocity of the stone, which is
driven by steam. The stone was very
large one; and the increased speed, as is
stated. caused it to burst into four pieces.
Birch was thrown from his seat, his fore
head cut open, his nose split, and one of
his eyes knocked out.-Pats. Dispatch.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

PEACH BUDS WINTER K1LLED.-We
are sorry to inform our readers that the
peach buds in this region are severely
injured. On strong shoots of last years
wood they are generally killed, owing 10
the warm weather of mid-winter develop
ing them .prematurely; but ron trees made
little wood. many buds are uninjured. In
some places that win probably be good
crop, while in others it will be total
failure. We examined the buds OH our
own trees and found the majority killed.
Luckily we can spare our-tiflhs of these
blossom buds and still have plenty left
Much depends on the weather in April,
when trees are in blossom, fJr five degrees
of frost will do more harm then than
twenty degrees will now. We do not know
to what extent the blossoms of the cher
ries are effected, but we are of the opinion
that they are unhurt; we have not exam
ined the apricots, but think that they have
suffered considerably Ohio Farmer>
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
Srlett : 4oetrg.
THE POOR MANS BOOK.
Dr GEORGE W. HusoAr.

....t .. BT GEORGE W. HuNoAr. .s
The winds have blown the smoke away;
Cold Is the forgo and hushed the mill,
The toil-worn cOtter rests to-day, .rF
Trafic Is mute, and labor still.
The Embarrassed mule feeds on the green,
The weary OK restsin thotshade; -
holy calm pervades the scene, r. l..
Light radiRtes from hill and glade.
Gay flowers which light the vernal sod,
Like drops OF sunshine from the sky,
Bow their fair heads to worship God,
And send their fragrant praise on high.
Bencath his own hg-trocand vino, ~ s-.ss,.
= Beside the lowly cottage door,
The good man reads the precious line
or promise to the humble poor.
The Bible is the poor mans law, sd
A blessed boon to mortals given,
"A ladder such as Jacob saw,
With angels coming down from heaven.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

A G.. PHILLIPS, u. ID. s., Graduate OF the Gin.
"A. cnnati Dental College, and ten years In prac-
nSe offers his ssonal services TO the citizens Of
Pomeroy and vicinity. OFFICIAL present with DIR.
Bing formerly tho Exchange Bank Office. [aul1 81.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

w 20 M f. N.
BY PHEBE CAREY.
'Tis a sa d truth, yet tits truth
That does not need the proving,
We give our hearts away unasked,
And are not loved for loving.
Striving to win little back,
For all we foel, we hide 1t,
And lips, that trembling with their love,
In trembling have denied II.
We, foolish, deem The kiss and smilo
hut life and loves beginning;
While he who wins our hearts away,
Is satisfied with winning.
On thinking that we have not found
The right one for our mating,
We 90 OH till our hair Is white,
And eyes are blind with waiting.
The best of us, until We die, . n
Is less saint than woman; ...
And while we pray for love divine,
Our hearts yearn for tbs human. ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

STRANGE fEELINGS.-Stephen O'Don-
mel, of Troy, the lad who was run oyerb bv
the locomotive on the Hudson River Rail
road on Saturday evening, at the Hospital,
is getting on nicely indeed. He says
he would not know, but for the evidence
of sight, that the limb had been taken
off. He can feel his toes hitting against
the bed post, feel the leg move about in
bed, and slight pain in the calf, caused
by over exertion in riding down hill. He
had a corn on of his toes, and he says it
pains him very much occasionally This
is p curious fact, but it is one that phvsi-
clans almost invariably remark in cases
Of ampuation. The boy is stout-hearted
little fellow, and will probably soon get
well.--AU Journal.
GoLD IN THE NoRrH.-A friend of ours
has letter from a relative in Pepin,
Dunn, county, Wisconsin, which states
that considerable excitement has been
created there by the discovery Ofgold A
man was digging well in the vicinity of
the town, and, in raising the dirt, he saw
something sparkle, and, thinking it might
be gold, took it to DR.. E. Lathrop for ex-
animation. This gentleman, having been
resident of California, found it was really
gold in matrix of quartz. Sand has also
been washed and yielded Handsomely
When the snow melts there will of course
be further Investigations, and it may be
that new Ell Dorado will be opened to
rival the State Of the Golden Louis
OiHe Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

DoMERoY ROLLING MILL COMPANY, have con
stantly on hand and make to order, a superior
quaiity OF Iron Of all sizes. Orders promptly
outod by application to the Agent at the Mill orto
Jan. u, '5a.-l-Iyt l.. F. POTTER, Cincinnati.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
HOTE LIS.

IT S. HOTEL, AND STAGE OFFICE, four doors be-
~. low the Rolling Mil, Pomeroy, Meigs county, o
MJ a. Webster, Proprietor. n37 1856
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

TAN NEiRS C OUR RS
GEORGE McQUIGG & Co. Tanners aud Currier
~ Butternut street, ION Sugar Run) Pomeroy, o.
M A NJ II L A q III I p L g -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

n c. WHALEY, Surgeon Dentist. uummer's build
O.ing 2nd Story, Rutland street, MiddcpOrt, .. All
operations pertaining to the profession promptly per
fumed. Ladies' waited upon at their residence, II
desired. Dec. 10.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30

0oALPoRT SALT COMPANY. once in cooper's
~ Building Coalport, o. Salt for Country trade,
Betail, Thirty Five cents per bushel.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

~ WHlrBsIDE, Manufacturer Of Boots and Shoes.
j. Front Street, three doors above Stone bridge
The beof Nork for Ladies aid Gentlemen, made 10
order.