davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

NINE LOTS Of 20 teet each with depth of l57 feet
20 feet alley, and ONE Ofl6 feet iuctg, running back
depIr TO said alley with front thereon feet
inches The above lots situated ut tr unrthwc corner
OF Mulberry and Stricken streets There erected on III.
above property large BRICK DWELLING, twostories
liul nd b,tb
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27

mo. s. CUTTINGS 4 co,
- BANKERS, EXCHANGE.
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS'
No. ~ SOUTH STREET,
Bay and sell on Commission Securities in this
and other markets.
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Stocks Real Estate Notes aud other
rcllaeras " $3.50
Negotiate Time Paper aud Stock Lo}lrs.
Make collections on all accessible points in the United
States and Canada.
Receive deposits in Bankabe and Uncurrent Funds and
transact the business Of Private banking all Of its depart
ments. Interest allowed deposits. iaIS-tf
LII
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27
WI b PRIME
CANNON It MATTHEW'S,
Gu-9mtntrsbip $2Otites.

| THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED 70
L FRIDAY. TIE 2sth INSTANT, At THE SANE
! HOUR AND PLACE
oI5eods W. D. PERINF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-27


s. Beginning fer the the east side Of Jackson
square at the distance Of l79 inch s. northwa5Iv
from the corner formed by the north side Of hampstead ST.
ana the east side oil Jackson square and running themes
no thwardy, the east side of Jacks sauar, o. e.
thence eastwardy 1855 feet street tn nee SoutnwaTd
p feet to lot of ground leased to John W nugLertT
thence, bounding on SAID ground 26 fel thence uot,
wardy two feet and thence by straight line the place
Of beginning; subject however keeping omen srace NJ
four feet wide fronting Ann street. by epth Of Is feet
for the use of an alley on the south side Of lot
This Lot is improved by three story BRICK DWELLING
m imam NIL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
A DaCided SUCCESS.

The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Times speaks of Judge LARRABEE' s
speech, as follows
"Mr. Valandighar,'s explanation con-
cluied, Chas II. Larrabee, of Wisconsin,
rose to make his maiden speech, and Ger
.ainly evinced more than average abilities.
He is stout, thick-set man, with very
white cheeks and large white forehead,
both rendered more conspicuous by crop
of rather long dark hair, thin in front, but
thick behind and black chin beard and
moustache, leaving the white shaved cheeks
on each side more conspicuous. Mr.. Lar
rabee is lawyer, and the only democrat
&c representative from Wisconsin-his as
socrates, Potter and Wasllburne the elder,
being staunch confessors of the Republi-
e,ar-nr sz"-7, ...cLae speahsTall, with the
nuency and calmness Of long practice in
the courts, and with moderate gesticula-
ton, just sufficient to emphasize his peri
ods. Ills voice, though with whisper Of
hoarseness through it, is rich and musical,
never strained beyond It's limits, and yet
not lacking modulations to coincide with
the sentiments expressed. Occasionally
ne CONS new words, as for instance, when
be SAID that lin every audience addressed
oy Republican agitators, there might be
some John Brown to practicaiize the doc
trlnes advanced It is clear and short
word and might be adopted with profit
Inc best point Larrabee made was in call
Ing attention to the fact that ''while Re-
publIcans feel aggrieved ifheld responsible
Tor antl-S:avery teachings. none of their
orators or presses had ever had the cour-
age to denounce the anti-Slavery y
On the whole his speech was decided
success, though too moderate for the ex-
IRENE Southern ear; and his assumptions
OF the floor will be looked forward to with
interest"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

A COUNTY TREASURY SEIZED UroS TO
PAY RAILROAD BoNDs-The Washington
penn Examiner says that Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal DoIgherty visited that
place on Wednesday, and seizcI upon the
County Treasury to pay an execution for
judgment and costs for the amount of in
terest coupons on bonds issued by the
county to the Hempfeld Railroad Com
pany. The legal effect Of this proceedings
is to lock up the treasury against all other
claimants until this Judgments paid, which
is about $4,000, to the liquidation of which
the commissioners are bound to apply all
moneys as they come into the treasury,
under a penalty of attachment in case of
disobedience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

SLANDER.-In an old number of the
Manitowoc XcraM which accidentally
came under our observation the other dav,
we came across the following. We not
only cheeFfully publish it in the Pilot, but
hope for is re-insertion in the Herald. 1t
is worthy of wide circulation:
Against Islander there is no defence
Hell cannot boast 50 foul a fend; nor
man dep!ore so fell a foe; it stains with a
word-wilh a nod-wi.h a shrug-with a
Iook-with smile. 1t is the pestilence
liking in dan kness, spreading contagion
far and vide, which the most wary traveller
cannot avoid; it is the searching dagger
of the dark assassin it is the poisoned
arrow whose wound is incurable it is the
mortal sting of the deadly adder murder
is its employment; innocence its prey, ruin
its sport.
It's foundation is envy, jealousy and dis
appointed ambition. lis heralds are found
in all sects, in every vicinity. The SIAN
derer is vindiclive, malicious, 4 coward!y
insinuating demon-worse than a murder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

New MASONIC TEMPLE IN MILWAUKEE,
a magnificent Hail for the use of Mil
waukee Lodge No. 3 Of F. \. NJ, was ded.
Icated last Tuesday. Of the Hall, the
Sentinel says:
There are two rooms 7Sx40 feet. one
OF which is entirely finished and ready to
furnish. It's ceiling is heavily ornamented
with the most elaborate Grecian designs in
stucco, forming, with the capitals and cor
nice, the most imposing and beautiful dis
play of interior decoration anywhere to
be found in the Western country. The
side walls are shaped into series of slight.
" sunk arches, and the ceiling overhead
snbjivided into fifteen panels, each pro,
fusely laden with scroll and emblematic
devices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

CAPITAL Hook AND LADDER Cove ~
knowledge the receipt of an invitation and
admission ticket to the Annual Ball 81
Capital Hook aud Ladder Company of
Madison, to be held in that CITY on Thurs
day evening next. This is the finest Fire
Company in the State-its members be-
ing composed of the leading professional
and business men of Madison, and we re
greet that we cannot be present. The gen.
,lemen who have SO kindly remembered
us, however, lave our heartfelt thanks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
DEAIH OF VAN i SMEAn-We since

DEATH OF VAN b. SMEAD. We sincere
ly regret TO announce the death of VAN b.
SMEAD, editor of the Fond du Lac Press.
which occurred at WATERFOWL on the Dist
inst. 1t will be remembered that he was
one of the sufferers at the Railroad acci-
dent near Watertown some time since, and
had his skull badly fractured. lie Was
gradually recovering from the wound until
a few DAYS before his death. Mr.. SMEAp
was only % years ofage, and was a young
man of fine talents, and loved and esteem
ed by ali his acquaiutances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

CONDITION OF THE GREAT EAsrERN.-
The msfortunes attending the building of
the Great Eastern are not yet at an end.
1t now appears that the contractor, Mr..
Scott Russell, las not fulfilled his contract
and the vessel is unfit for sea service -
The official commission appointed to in
ves:igate the matter have at last submitted
a most discouraging report, in which they
say that the hull is unfinished that the
decks are not tight; that a great deal
of inferior material and workmanship has
been used in them; that, with the excep-
ton of a few cabins, the accommodations
are not equal to the requirements of first
class steamer, such as the Cunard's line :
that the officers and crew are not properly
accommodated, and that a considerable
amount Of the work, which is absolutely
necessary before the ship can be trusted
on voyage across the Atlantic, has been
neglected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
Home Newspapers.

The value Of eMspaper to home town
and county subscribers is not TO be estl-
mated by the extent and variety of gener-
al news it contains, or the force, pungency,
and frequency of It's articles on political
economy, or its able discussions on the af-
fairs of Church and State, but by its week
" record Of home events-of the progress
made in lhe affairs of folks at home -
the advances made BY our mechanics, man
ufacturers, farmers, and merchants in their
various pursuits and occupations. There
should be none among US who does not
feel an interest in the prosperity of his
neighhor, in whatever branch of useful la
Dor or employment he may be engaged, as
none can honestly prosper without his
neighbor receiving some degree of benefit
Our merchants are interested in know
ing the progress made in agriculture, the
condition and the extent of farm products
the character, kind, and amount Of arti-
ces and goods made and furnished by our
m achancs and manufacturers-the extent
of the operations of our lumbermen, and
the amount of the products to be turned
out Of our forests-in order that they may
know what will be the demand for the va
rious kinds of goods, wares, and merchan-
disc While on the other hand, it is
equally important to the buyers that they
know the character and extent of the goods,
wares and merchandise in the stores of
our merchants, and in the shops of our
mechanics, that they may purchase intelli-
gently.
We regard it the duty of every one en-
gagged in any of the useful pursuits of life,
not barely to advertise his profession, pur-
suit, or calling, and the street and number
where his sign may be seen, and to take
and read his village paper, but to furnish
weekly to the editor in his sanctum, items
for bis local column, showing what he las
done beneath his sign for the benefit of
himself and community during the pre-
vious week We, of the Pilot, have to
work with our head and our hands the
majority of every t~enty-four hours, to
get ont our paper once week, and have
not the time to visit, and cannot afford to
employ one to visit, once a week, all the
stores, shops, and manufacturing establish
ments in town, or visit other villages in
the county, or the farms in the country,
to get items which, if they could be OBJ
tanned, would make our paper of more ihan
| double value to our subscribers, and show
off the town and county Of Manitowoc to
better advantage abroad.
We would therefore appeal to all to
keep us fully posted in relation to what is
being done in the useful line in our villa
ges and country, and we should make the
Int1ot paper to brag of: Cannot each OF
our own village merchants, mechanics,
manufacturers, grocers, forwarders, and
shipmasters, as he may be passing by our
office, drop in and see US. He will find us
at our case, with type and stick in hand
ready TO perpetuate in print what items
may be given us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
Political Preaching.
To The Editor of the Pilot.

tHc LuttU W bt ftot.
SIR 1t is a custom Of long standing
with me to attend church on the anniver-
sary commemorative of the day which gave
birth to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ,
and with many others attended the morn
ing service at the Methodist chapel in this
village, and listened to discourse credit
able to the Pastor, and calculated to pro
duce healthful and salutary influence.
| attended with others, at the same
church at the evening service, and was
disappointed in regard to the speaker
A neighboring clergyman was occupying
the desk, who came, as it turned out, not
to discuss the pure and peaceable doctrines
emenating at the advent of the Saviour of
the World. He read for the OBLIGATION
of his audience, the second chapter of Lukes
Gospel, and took for his text the 10, IL,
II, Is and IL verses Of the same, where
it is recorded that at the advent of Christ
the Angels from Heaven shouted with
great JOY "Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will towards
men," l felt encouraged with others to
hope that we should be spared from listen
ing to the miserable, sophistical, political
opinions of the insane and demagoguical
speaker. lie who had just read from the
sacred page the declaration Of "peace on
earth, and good will among men," could
not forego the pleasure to him of serving
his Satanic Majesty, and avail himself Of
that hallowed day and occasion to intro
duce a subject calculated to awake the
worst passions of men. Yes, on a subject
calculated if persisted in, to cause rivers
of blood to flow, for no other reason than
to crafty the malignant propensities Of de-
mons in human form. At THE North, PEG
pie are not so ignorant in regard to the
condition of things North and South, and
DO not attend church to find fault with
their neighbor, but to truly worship God,
and to feel at peace with that good being
and their fellow men.
We were told that the Slaves at the
South were denied all chance to gain a
knowledge of Christ and his doctrine
this free salvation he was attempting tc
delineate. Iwould say to that Rev. polit.
ical harlequin that the time was when the
clergy men of the North were receive
with gladness at the South, and were al
lowed every opportunity to instruct tht
slaves in the way Of salvation, and many
indeed could be found among them, zeal
Gus and good and consistent christians. Sc
long as ministers of the gospel were i'm
bued with the laudable desire to do good
they were cheered on their mission O
mercy by the white population of thu
South and now if things are changed
who Is responsible for it!
All have to say tothese clerical fement
ors of discord-fulfill your mission of in
equity, and serve faithfully your master
the Devil, and receive DEVILS reward
You cannot change the mission of Christ
for God is sill the highest in glory anc
mercy; and the world will contain man,
that will still feel and act up to that glori
GUS announcement which Angels heraldet
forth at the advent of Christ-Peace O,
Earth and good will to men, and then Coz
will be glorifed.
TRUTH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

HARfER's MAGAzrsE.-The January
number Of Harper's Magazine has arrived
1t is filled with choice reading matter, IS
usual. We have heretofore pronounced
Harpsrs the bes. Magazine published in
the Union, and believe il 10 b true.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPpEARANCE.-C
Samuel j. Hudson, an old citizen of Chi
cago' and for several years engaged in sail
ing upon the Lakes, has been mysteriously
absent from his family and the knowledge
of his friends since the 24th of November
At that time he was Captain of the schoon-
er Telegraph. He wrote to his wife, who
was last fall at her brothers in Wisconsin,
to meet him here on the 10th of Deem
bee. She came at the time appointed,
but her husband was not here, nor could
the most diligent search at that time and
since then, produce any intelligence of
him. The last time he was seen was on
the evening Of the 9th of November, at
the Saloon and Dance House Of RELY,
on North Water Street. 1t has been as
certained that at the time of his disappear
ance, the Captain had between four and
five hundred dollars with him. He was
thrty-nine years old, dark complexion,
nearly black hair, sprinklel with grey
blue eyes, whiskersa all around his face, and
was dressed when last seen, in dark sack
coat, and dark pantaloons. On one ofhis
arms, imprinted with India Ink, were the
letters IS. w. S"-his wife's initials
and under these two small bearts.-C Chi
cago DeDa., 24h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

SfEECH OF CALEB CUsHf>G-We de.
vote large portion of our paper this week
. the able and mastery speech made by
lion CALEB CUSHING, at the large Union
MeetIngin Boston on the Sth mat. twill
command an attentive perusal, and is vor-
thy OF being preserved as history in it.
self of the works ofJoux Bnowx
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
TRUTH

THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT. We in
vite the attention Of our readers to the
Prospectus of this excellent family paper
published in our paper to day. Aside
from the inducements offered to new sub
scribers, the Post is one Of the oldest and
best newspapers published in the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

E1- a mad dog bit three cows belong
ing to Mr.. Doolittls, residing near Alba
ny in Green county, on Friday last. The
cur was subsequently killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

ETThe Christmas party at Clark's
Mills, we learn, was fine affair. Mr. h.
F. Mummy, the getter-np of the dance,
and DIx's Band, as usual, gave good salts.
faction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

IT is but simple act ofjustice to tie
proprietorsof Wistar's balsam of wild cher
ry for US to say, that our personal expert
ence in the use of this article has impress
ed us favorably. One of the proprietors
of the T'rdveier was entirely cured Of q Sc
we're cough of four months continuance,
by the use Of this Balsam, and several Of
our friends and acquaintance, who have
tried the article, have found it Of great
service in relieving them of severe coughs
and shortness of breathing, with which
they had been afflicted. Sold by all drug
gists See advertisement.-Bosto Epe-
ming Irare5er.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

Az immense Union Meeting was held n
New York on the 10Th inst.-over thirty
thousand strong. Gen. WINFIELD Scor,
presided
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30
ALBANY, Dec, "a.

MURDER OF A CITIZEN OF ALBANY, n.
Y.-Pierpont Dyre, an old and wealthy
citizen Of this place, was found murdered
this morning in his grocery store, on tho
West Dock, his head being completely
knocked in with an axe or some similar in
strument. Dyer is bachelor, and lodged
in his store, but kept little or no money
on his person or premises.
Patrick Cullagan has been arrested on
suspicion Of committing the murder
Some difficulty existed between the parties
and Cullagan had threatened Dyer's life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-30

OPENING OF SCHooL.-The Second
Ward Public School will be open for the
reception ofscholsrs on Tuesday, January
81.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-09
MERCHANTS CELEBRATED
GARGETNG OIL,

FOR MAN AND BEAST, has been be-
fore the public for more than 20 years
and Ia deaervediy popular.
From DR.. B. o.. Neal, BHFTis, Iosoa-
I have praetteed medicine Ia this coun-
try seven years, and cheerfuliY ~ commend
your Carrying Oil as the best Ii mt in
FROM OksgLes II. Bueher, SabHIa, Foba.
Thave calls almost every day for MeE-
chants Gargiing Oil, and the impression
sssma TO prevail very generally that moth
ing else viii answer the purpose. WIN
you aend nae q supply, &C.
Frum CAaYGes "a Spencer, tSgiaasA, Iaaea
Since I introduced your medicine, the
sales have been good and are on the In
crease. II gives universal satisfaction.
Fram J.. r. RabsFtasA, Add, Eatea.
The Gargilag Oil il 5 going OF very fast
and gives unparalleled Satisfaction. II
does not require aay newspaper advertise.
nent, as tae pabllc VITO use u advertise It
eSseskuniEy pIsazs seed Eas another box.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
The oniy genuine has &c. W. Merchant,
Loeaport, N. 7. p blown Ia each bottle,
and also has hia signature over the cork.
- Pamphlets grataitonsIy furnished
By agents. with testimonials Of ita utility.
all orders addressed to MERcHAsrss
GAnsLrNa Or Co., Loekport, NJ, p
- Foo sale by Druggists and Msr-
chants generally, shruagh he United
States, British POSSESSIONS, and other
Coantxies And by FiBley Gses&mAh b
Co., CoaneiI Bluffs, and by agenhs In all
towns throughout Ghs country, WAoisaais
ne ST. Louis, Burlington, and Id all large
commercial towns by dealers os Medicines.
nos. III, 1858. Iy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-09
no THE CRAFT.

Whoever wisnaa to engage In the puh8i~
eation of d papsr III . county Of 5000 In.
habieauts, iHcraa sing II population and
wealth. where tAere Is but ona press, hav-
ing aii tie ueunly patronage, worth $500
kD $1,000 per year, with BOO good paying
sgabaGEihers add doing large amount II
advertising and Job work located In the
best agricultural and farming counties In
Western IewB1 pnpuiated hy an intelligent
and lnauseTEeAa population, have now b.
fered them the beat eppoTtu Alty ever OFFER
ed ID shenabeF u the craft. fu-heaIsh ara
the Increasing duafes of tlae ofYsca has In.
1uesd the propgietor To Offer kha Prose-.
JOB Otlsee, SkakIomery and aeagy tEinK euu-
nseead with the sSfab llahanenk Cor sale 81
vsfy liberal tsras. psraeas Wishing 10
purchase viii laarn the psies and ssEms b.
atAdrasalag tsas Editors uf tbs Bugis uT fFfoa-
pasisl, Coanzil Ein&s, lowe.
nae NJ leSE If
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-09
DOckham, Hooper l. Cos
SAINT LOUIS
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Altermey Gad Notary Pablie.
J. T. Rice. No. Is, ID street, (adjOtning the
Post Ofies,)
- 4yehitseGs aad SapsTiatsRdsRts.
J. w. Kennedy, l. Co., corner of 5th and
Chestnut streets. Plans for Churches,
Court Houses, Hotels, Stores, Dwellings
&c, made at the shortest notice.
CtetAiAg- Wholesale.
Ball, WorralI & Minor, No. Main street
CAima, GiGasama QgssnsDaTe.
John W. Tooly, No. So, north Main atrsst,
CaRsRissisn and FosaOaraiag.
MackoV, Miffgr * EytfS, - north EssTee
and f54 Commercial street.
John Levin, dealer in Provisions, Produce
and Flour No. IL, Lsyee.
Kelsey s. Smith, corEsr Commercial and
Chestnut streets,
]. G. Greer & Co., No. 5. Com. street, and
S Lsvee.
Eagrauiag-GswsT
John S. Weber, Genera Engineer and Let
ter Gutter, 81 Chestnut street.
Conner d Husseys
Gensral Engineers (Wood) and Copper
Plate Printers, ii Fourth, 3, e. corner
Pine street.
Farwitars- WAslesals and Reaaa
wnl. n. Harlow, Piano Fortes and Mslo-
deons, Con. Hall, Market street, between
I'd and Sd.
scarritt l. Mason, (whoIeHale and retaii)
10 g. AZ Washington avenue.
Hides, Leather, HrssI, PsGsries, &c.
swslss & co., 7s Leyss, and lac CONNER
eial street.
S. Thorp & co., Fars, Peltriss and Dry
Hides. 50 Main.
Iaqasys Pegstga aad Domestic.
j. P Callahan & co., NO. g. North La
W. B. Lawrsncs, No. 4s, lower Main 1t.
Berthold, Saith q Co., 100 q i38 see'nd-st
Paper Wavsasuse.
n, Clark b Co., 100, noFth Second street.
prsntnm Wirs Works.
Il. C. Ludlow, Manufacturer and Whole
sale and Retail dealer, No. % Market st
PaaIae Hsasss.
Atlantic Hotel, g. Mclaughlin, Proprietor,
cor. Sd and Market Sta 81 so per day.
La FaYette Hotel, Louis ChretieR, propri-
eEer, 3. e. cor. 9th and Market sta.
PatsAs Ssllesfor.
Amos Broadnaxg No. ~, Pine SC. Patents
obtained On new iaYe0li0as of svsry dec
cEiption, Rejected applications prose-
euted az conditional fees. No Pateat,
no pay
Sash, Desrs, HIlRds, Re,
4. "a. Granger, MouldIaga and Pine Shin
giles, III north Levss.
EzeslsAsr Esfs and sssas Wsrks.
Beard q Bgo., Prupgietors, No. ID, north
Maia St, Manufacturers of Lightning
Rods and Pumps
Saw Maaae1sGmve8.
Branch. Crookea q Co., 10 Tine-sk.
VIM. u. BarYan & Co, Portable Circular
Saw Nil n2nsafaetnFegs Nos noEsh hEainI
street.
Ske@sld gsaa HaraAe#sa
III. Blackwell, 2a8, aaEa streAs. Hkssl,1
Files, Boiaar ard ahsas -ixens ali kan9ss At
nanaf aetursra prices.
u; 9. Eana Assmas.
III. r. Wssklaks 4 eo., No. H. north tth
street.
wa. n. waite d Coz,
d. 8. xaaa AsaaAs, Ne. u. nias ssxsaa.