davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
Editor Dreaming Un wedding
Cake

A bachelor editor out West, who had
received from the fair hand of bride, a
piece Of elegant wedding cake to dream
on, thus gives the result of his experience
=" We put it under the head of our pill
low, and shut our eyes sweetly as an in
tant blessed with an easy conscience, and
soon snored prodigiously. The god Of
dreams gently touched US, and presently,
in fancy, We were married. Never was a
little editor 50 happy. 1t was my love,
: dearest, sweetest ringing in our ears
every moment. Oh, that the dream had
broken off here But no some evil gen
ius put it in the head Of our ducky to
have pudding for dinner, just to please
her lord
In hungry dream we sat down to din
ner Well, the pudding moment arrived,
and huge slice obscured from sight the
plate before Us.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
WINTER.

JAMES SMITH has written some lines OF
Winter. which have much of the spirit Of til,
old English poets = t
The mll-whccl's frozen in the stream,
The church is decked with holly;
Nistletae hangs from the kitchen beam,
To fright away melancholy;
I~i"les clinl in the milamaid's pail,
Youok kers skate in 'hc pool below;
Biaekbjrds perch on the garden rail,
nd har& how the cold winds blow.
There goes the sq4ire 20 shoot ut snipe.
Here runs Dick 70 fetch a log; pipe
You'd swe his breath was the smoke Of 3
IN the fra~tv morning fog.
Hodge IS breaking thc j.e for the kline.
OBJ and young cough rs they 90;
Tn" round red sun forge;S to shine,
And bark, how the colds winds blowl
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10


Be ready, or the bridal train
And bridegroom on his bob-tailed nag
May sweep along in vain. Hserre mel"
LADY ALICE HUNTERDowN.
Good mor-niug!
You don't know me, icy? But you
will, pleasantly. | have a name-DIA.
BoLUs SLAM BANG-pretty name, isn't
it?
Wouldn't it BE- a good name, though
for a Reverend? For a regular Hard
Shell Hunker brother; one Of the sort
who sends out his shots from a shovel
from a cart-tail pulpit at the sinful mul-
ttude. When sinners are hard to con-
viuce-bang EN-. That's the way
Boog 'em The fact Is, I've got some
other mans name. | know | have, Rob,
ert
I've always been of the opinion that
every man born is born to a certain wife
and a certain name. But the right coup
lc seldom meet, and the right man seldom
gets the name baked for him when he was
born The Chinese say that an old man
sits in the moon holding hundreds If mil
lions Of invisible cords, some red, some
white The further end of every cord is
round a human neck the white round
the womcn's, the red round the men s.
80. We all dance with our cords-but here,
says the great Coufu>iuS, the accordance
ends. For the old fellow is always trying
to draw the right couple together-he's a
good old fellow, this lunarian-but the
va@abouds in red ~ running about SO to
right left, and crlNs- crossing. baIauc6eiug,
over-yondering, this way-lng. @erpcutiuiug,
tip and sifterin-, up the middle and down
the sides, dodging, duck;ng and philan-
dcring, ogline and hirtiug, butterhying,
aud pay lug attention first to this lady and
then to that at such rate that the whole
assortment of strings are mixed up and
entangled forever and ever. Imagine a
barrel Of millions of cells, oh, beloved, cy-
ery eel in the barrel as long as from Broth
er Beecher to the moon, and these eels all
of the crookcdest aud liyelest kind. Lift
up your imagination give it full play to
soar forth into the infuitude Of Eeidom-
and picture to itself the ne Plus anterior
0ittS.ialusS OF wiggiing eutangiement-
and assure you, oh, friends, that all this
would be straightness itself, and seem Ike
freedom compared to the eutanglement OF
those red and white lines. Yet there the
o,d man sits driving US all like horses,
his hands full of reius. Such team =
Those who lose their parents are the of
'unS.
That's why we don't get the wives ap-
pointed for Us. Now for the names. My
natural name, if I'd ever got it, would
have been Alfonso Cherubino Conyng-
hame de We're Esek Short. Still, I've
occasionally doubted even this. Folks
who never doubt, say the Italians, "uev-
er know anything" Sometimes I've
thought that my name was SACKS Then
| offered to change with Fred Cozzens,
and keep the Sparrowgrass for Spring
calls. Then | wanted to trade with Col.
Hawkes., he said he'd always been zone
of the birds" and intended to remain or
astrological as long as they few kites in
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
TERMS --$I.25 PER ANNUM.
II" said we fondly, did you

My DEAR said we fondly, did you
make this p
Yes, 1--we: amt it nice p
Glorious-the pest bread pudding l
ever tasted in my life"
Plum pudding, ducky," suggested my
wife.
"Qh, no, dearest, bread pudding;
was always fond of EN-"
"Call that bread pudding ?" said my
wife, while her lips slightly curled with
contempt
Certainly, my dear Reckon I've had
enough at the Sherwood House to know
bread pudding, my love, by all means"
Husband. this is really too bad. Plum
pudding is twice as hard to make as bread
pudding, and is more exp nsive, and
great deal better. say this is plum pud
ding, sir.' and my pretty wife's brow
flushed with excitement.
My love, my sweet, my dear love"
exclaimed we, soothing Y, "do not get
angry, am sure it's very good, if it is
bread padding"
You mean, low wretch" ferccly re-
piled my wife, in higher tone, "you know
it's plum pudding"
! Then, ma 'am, it's so meanly put to-
gether, and so badly burned that the dev-
/ il himself wouldn't know it. / tell you,
madam, most distinctly and emphatically,
and | will not be contradicted, that it is
bread pudding, and the very mcanest kind
at that"
1t is plum pudding" shrieked my
wife, as she hurled a glass of claret in my
face, the glass itself tapping the claret
! from my nose
g Bread pudding! :" grasped we, pluck
! to the last, and grasping roasted chichen
. by the left leg
. Plum pudding y rose above the din,
as | had distinct perception of two plates
smashing across my head.
d" Bread pudding p we groaned in rage,
as the chicken left our hand, and flying
with swift wings across the table, landed
IN madam's bosom.
Plum pudding !" resounded the war
cry from the enemy, as the gravy dish
took US where we had deposited the first
part of our dinner, and a plate Of beets
landed upon our white vest.
:" Bread pudding forever" shouted we,
in defiance, dodging the soup tureen, and
falling beneath It's contents.
L" Plum pudding" :" yelled the amia-
bic spouse, as noticing our misfortune.
she determined to keep us down by piing
on our head the dishes with no gentle
hand. Then, in rapid succession followed
the war-cljes. Plum pudding!" she
shreked with every dish.
Bread pudding p in smothered tones
came up from the pile. Thenit was plum
pudding in rapid succession, the last cries
growing feebler and teebler, till, just as [
can recollect, it had grown to whisper,
q" Plum pudding" resounded like thunder.
followed by a tremendous crash, as my
wife leaped upon the pile with her deli
cate feet, and commenced jumping up and
down, when, thank heaven, we awoke,
and thus saved our life. We shall never
dream on wedding cake again.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
MlsGEudnU.
From the " T. E0eRjng Post
Inland Navigation Of North
western america

ts SSseGI & EEIci3cas
IF an American were asked 10 number
and name the great riger.Systems Of his
continent. he wouid probably specify the
Mississippi the St Lawrence and the
Columbia, with their respective tributa-
ries. These. he would say. setting aside
the Hudson, tne Su>quehanna aud the
smaller streams Of the Atlantic coast. are
the large rivers which drai" the three
great agricultural divisions Of the CONT
nent-the central, the northeastern and
the western Such division Of the Uni
ted States and the CanadaS Is well enough,
but of the continent it is lacking in one
most important particular 1t leaves out
of account the magnificent northwestern
areas of the continent, and the gigantic
river-system by which they are watered
and drained
The great fact of these areas is this /;
North Of the latitude of Milwaukee, and
west of the longitude of Lake Itasca, the
source Of the Mississippi, Is cultivabIe
and inhabitable area, as large as all the
states east of the Mississippi taken togeth-
er-an area of more than 100000 square
miles. Half million square miles OF this
immense agricultural district lie this side
of the Rocky Mountains 1t has a river
system Of its own. Its base is Lake Win
nipeg, a lake two hundred and thirty miles
long and forty wide, about the size OF Lake
Erie. and connected with two smaller
lakes = Winnipegoos and Manitoba =
which, taken together, are about half as
large as Lake Winnipeg. All three are
enclosed in the trapezium the four sides
of which are latitudes 800 and $40, and
loneitudes 96o and l0l0. Into this cen
trail lake (the final outlet of which is BY
Katchewan and Nelson rivers into Hudson
Ray) flow two principal tributaries, the
Saskatchewan from the base oft Rocky
Mountains. at the extreme west; and Red
River. from the undrained plateaus be
tween the head-waters of the Mississippi
and the great bend Of the Missouri, at the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR MONEY.

-
When life Is full of health and glee,
Work. work. as busy as a bee
And take this gentle hint from me-
Be careful of your money
You'll find it true, that friends are few,
When You are short of money
The single grain cast in the mould
May spring and give a hundred-fold,
More precious than its weight in gold
BE careful Of your money
The grain vou SOW to stacks may grow;
Be careful of your money!
But do not shut sweet Mercy's doors
When Sorrow pleads or Want implores
To help to heal MiSfortune's sores,
Be careful Of your money
To help the poor who seek your door,
Be careful of your money
Would you escape the hcggar's lot,
The dearh-bcd Of the tippIing sot,
And live in sweet contentment's cot?
BE careful Of your money!
And if YOU need a friend indeed,
Be careful of your money!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
OLEAN HOUSE,

.1 81, NJ CNPHREY, Proprietor, corner of
,... ~ and North SITS, Olcan, \. Y, Bsy~ a
h. 1ge runs to and from all the Passenger
''-s On the New York and Erie Railroad.
lll;22.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
ALLEGANE HOUSE,

9'S g1L N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
VT 20, Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
'''''' on the Wellsville Road. 9:4f
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
T. w. KNOX,

iT0RNEY AT LAW. Coudcrsport. Pa, will
regularity attend the Courts in Potter and
he adjoining Counties. IO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
". i. KING.

CRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ACEE, Smethport, Nkean Co., Pa, will
.en4 TO business for nonresident land
".le7S, upon reasonable terms. Rctercn-
@ given if required 2. Snaps of any
''7 Of the County made to order. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
D. i. OLNL9TED.

.5LER II DRY GOODS. READY-MADE
''mng, Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main st.
'ddeTslort, Pa. IOI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
BUSINESS Gar0s.
JOHN s. MANN.

JOHN s. MANN,
1T0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Couiersport, Pa, viii attend the several
Courts in Potter and Nkean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST, oppo-
ste the Court House lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
VI. w. MANN,

LER IN BOOKS K STATIONERY, MAG
Ines and Music. \. ". corner of Main
land sts., Coudersport, Pa. l0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
ISAAC BENSON.

+tI0RSEY At Law, C6udcrsport, Pa, vii
Nell to all business entrusted t1 him. with
a'cand promptaeSs Office c9rRcro Of Yves
sal Third SIS. I0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

l10RSEY AT Law, Wcll,boro', Tioga Co.
"a, will attend the Courts in Potter an,
gNeau Counties. g.l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

lI0ggEY s. COrNSELLOR AT LAW.
.SVisfspGrt Pa. will attend to all business
GIasic4 Is his care, with prompJues ano
ID, ity Gfiee il Temperance Block, Sec
lld oor. Main st. IO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

A'ER and TAILOR, late from the City OF
'''7ool. England. Shop opposite Court
',tse, Coudcrsport, Potter Co. Pa.
~. =. .B.-Parlicular attention paid 10 CUT
W.. l0:3J-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
ms SMITH. Z.
SMITH i JONES,
Z. 1. JOKES

ADRRS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Us, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods
"''eHes, &c, Main St, Coudersport, Pa.
I0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

OLNSTED & KELLY,

@@lkl4 lE STOVES. TIN & SHEET IRON
1@4 Naia ST., nearly opposite the Court
,Sg E9uieFsport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
~. e,s are gi4de to order, in good style, on
~'H notice. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10

t: !: NLASSNIRE, Proprietor, Corner OF
\. -.a q aud Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
So., Pa. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
,cotIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
ThOS. s. Chase,

70 whom all Letters and Communications
,bould be addressed, to secure attention.
rermS--TnVariably I'm Advance !:
Sl,23 per Annunl.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-10
From the Phtta8clphia Bulletin.
The D5aDOIES Bang Papers.
PAPER THE FIRST.
Lur eccc Surgit d1u'ea !

"Be wide awake, an1 catch my drift
Be ready, or the bridal train
And bridegroom on his bob-tailed nag
May sweep along in vain. .Niserere mel i!
-LAnY ALIrE HL-N rERnnYEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20

et.BeoD - = 9e1Dp.
1es blowing eetes. written BY J. NJ. Boulard. Of
.AsssknAnta1s dated Big Tree Grove. California,
Sety lUths 1865, we End in the N. Y. Musical Re-
eod " publish it. because it contains several
Interesting items:
a. o. oar route for the purpose Of viewing what I
Sender the greatest natural curiosities in existence.
1nPse eur1oeities are nothing more.nor less than trees,
80 OF such mammoth proportions that any descrip-
49, wnseh mint be given Of them. must certainly
cyRear houlous to any one who has not actually seen
sssm. within an area Of City acres, ninety-two Of
49, monster trees are found standing, and are be-
$50 oouot, the most stupendous vegetable products
10 the world
. the source OF the tributaries of the Calaveras
Ssver, fheen miles above Murphy's Camp. These
oses vary in size from eighty to one hundred and
eweive fef in circumference, and from three hundred
70 four hundred and 6ffy feet in height Only one Of
ehese giants Of the forest has ever been cut down; and
g accomplish this feat il took Eve men. with saws
and augers, twenty-five days; IL was cut of Al out ten
het from the ground; the stump at this point meas
ures thirty-two feet in iameser; and being covered
this stump for . concert-rcom.
Friday evening. July 9Th, we gave a regular
" 0rsnd Stump Concert '.for one night only
10 an audience Of ~6fty-three persons; We sang all
our national and patriotic songs, and the enthu-
dasm manifested was almost unbouuded, and was
most certainly highly 6atfering to US
We have sung in the !. Mammoth Cave under
the I" Horseshoe at Niagara Falls, and given
hundreds of concerts during the past twelve years,
By us, than the one given upon the Z" Big Slump"
Only think Of it, fhy-three personsl besides our
Dur selves and instrument, all upon the stump or q
tree at the same time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20
FOR SALE TO>ARRIVE.

FOR SALE TO>ARRIVE.
BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
THE CARGO OF II Al BRITISH BARK
"Hu"Phroy Ne1son,"
asa tons measurement, eolt tons burden,
cHELLEw, MASTER,
CALLED FROM LIVERPOOL MAY 7th.
consisting of
Dry Goods.
assorted prints, two blue prints, Turkey red and
yellow prints, plain Turkey red cloth, eing-
hams, French lawns, moleskins, brilliantes,
plain and fancy silks. Victoria lawns,
cotton handkerchief, printed
bordered handkerchief,
vaienciennes hand
key red do,
LINEN
CAMBRIA
hanikerchiefs,
denius- riding hats,
cotton umbrellas, silk
umbrellas, sewing cotton, blue
and scarlet serge shirts, pilot jackets,
Bed ticks, white blue and red blankets, railway wrappers,
e asths0i iad iap,'s straw pi ha,s ap bro msu . e.io su h@if hose a sew iom sb
mems felt hats, silk handkerchiefs, superhne tweed trouserings,
flannel, grey wooden wrappers, mems wooden hose, cotton under
shirts, cotton trouserings, printed muslins, &c, &C., &C., &C.
Liquors.
Pale Cognac, Pale Sherry, Fine Old Port, Claret.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER,
Hhds. Salts Ale, hhds. Younger's Ale.
SuuuIleSs
White saltwater soap, perfumery, false jewelry,
English saddles,
Scotch biscuits,
Crates assorted earthenware.
Hams and bacon,
Assorted iron,
Iron pots, tin plates,
Grow bars, fencing wire,
Small chain, Liverpool salt,
English boiled oil,
Blacksmiths' coal,
Steam coal,
SUGAR PANS AND COOLERS,
Hoop iron, l case superior assorted English cutlery,
FIFTY TONS RICE. in lo9-ib bags.
ALSO
Daily expected, per EA M NJ p HI, from London.
MARZETTTS ALE AND PORTER,
And shortly per GONELZA A. from London, an assortment
of ENGLISH GROCERIES,.
And by the first conveyance from England after the HUM
PHREY NELSON, for which, vessel they were too late. a beau.
ttful assortment Of ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink and
yellows, and other choice styles.
The designs OF these prints, as well as o those TO arrive
per " Humphrey Nelson" are entirely NEW, and not copied or
borrowed from the old designs of importatons by other houses.
Ioo-u JANION, GREEN Il co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20
q CT

OF BREMEN BAM
Carl Melchers, .
Meinert Fettjuch, -
UUST ARRIVED FROM BRRx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20
TO CAPTAINS

IAF wHALESHIPS AND III YES.
SEIS.--WoOd of superior quality Gun be had at Koloa at
as per cord fresh beef at 4 cehts per ID sheep, at 81 Ter head,
and goats at 81 so head. Also, fruits and vegetables of various
kinds can be procured at the above named port
rr Wood always on hand at the beach in quantities to suit
nurchasers. (64tD GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20
TO Whalemen!

TO Nhalemen
~ w. MACY would respectfully solicit the same pa
IL tronage heretofore enSyed by the old firm Of Macy &
Law, at the established Depot for Whalemen's Supplies, at ka-
waihae, Hawaii, where will be found at all tir1es a good supply
of Beef, MuttOn. Pork. Poultry, and also the cele
brated KAwAIHAE POTATOES
The above articles can be furnished at the lowest rates. ard in
quicker time than at any other port at the islands. ALI beef
eld by me will be warranted 20 keep in any climate.
55tf G. W. MACY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20
SUNDRIES FOR SALE.
ME UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND

Wf GaE-OHt- COrn, barftyr
Beans, Con-neaL, Arrow-root,
Guany-bzgs, Cider Sinegsr,
Oregon Cider, Salmon,
Nails, Coir and Jute Rope.
4 superior lot Of London Dock /" Rizatn Cognac Brandy, and
Wines and Liquors
lso-tf J. y. COLBCRN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20


FROM I.ONnONt
-. 81 - orsr.d y N.
trade on favorable terms. and comprise in part as follows:
Dry 1oods. &C.
Gases pink and yellow prints, oiue do mourning no.
White ground prints, bales white cotton, me 40
Bales white. green, blue and scarlet blankets,
Cases white and drab corduroy, cases black ciotn,
Asstd merino, alpaca, cs PLAIN and check cranohne'
Real WEIGH flannel, hne blue do, prince.tas,
Lasnng' : . Wiz sio."i III 50 p In. mustn't
rlcro,ia n,snop uy, Dnu y Jape'
Check holland. printed barge, plain do. cambrics,
Emitting cotton srinol1e - mS STseE Se aeia III
Linen and cotton drill, denims, guernsey frocv.
Maddapolams, white marseiies, colored do,
Fancy vesting' bonnet ribbons IN great variety.
M'slong cloth shirts, regatta 90 pea jackets
Fearnought jackets, pilot cloth trowsers, .u-
Cases English saddles and saddiers tools, ~ great variety
Brides, single and double rein, Pelham brides.
Hardware.
Spades. shoyels. 6les. cross cut saws. hand do,
Tenor saws assorted locks. knives and forks.
Butchers steeis. carpenters AIDES,
Cast iron pots sstd sizes. coopers' anvils,
COoperS rvs.s, gr ,s n ma,. nt hrscs bma,on s'"''
N"' AN"''
NaVaI StOTes.
Tarred rope, asstd sizes, Manila rope. bolt rope,
Whaleline, rauine, spunyarn, assorted paints,
Sail canvas, asstd, barrels Stockholm tar.
. I nss; s ss1i s ;s.s . ssss:, s sss,sI nses IRONS,
Cases shea,n,np conner. IA o. M 90 2
Isl '0"p''''''" % J"
Case. English bacon, do do hams, es Cheshire cheese,
s s:ss::s 81: s;s:; s,s GO ;' s,::s: put %s.' s:;;. s s'ss'::.
SSs ssuds ni,s .sp ssss. sage sa, s,o ys,ss ssy gsoss.l pepper
Ss:ss . ssd'fs' ss ia sslf fs s"s aa. a'ss sia', : :s'st1 sGs.
Mulagatawny paste, stearine candles,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20
OFFICE.

SHIPPING OFFICE.
NJ OTIC 1.-THE Nd 1 n ID.
4 would most respectfully nfnrm the merchants of Homo
lulu, andehipmasters visiting this port. that they have this day
entered into CO. partnership, for the purpose Of shipping foreign
seauen. From past experience and strict attention to the busi-
ness, we hope to he able to execute all orders entrusted to our
care faithfully, and with dispatch.
rr Having made arrangements with Mr.. JoHy DAVIS, o
the National Hotel. for the accommodation of seamen, we shall
be enabled TO have whole crews on hand for shipment at the
shortest notice.
n. B.-Approved security given for tho amount advanced to
seamenu until outside of the reef. THOMAS ii. PLACE,
I6i-6 IN WILLIAM A.
Late Of the firm Of Graham & Markham, Shipping Agents.