davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

IF the mind. In he course Of ore of the games os
tween Messrs. Morphy ard Andersen q move OF ths
former excited much suTpr.e among The 5ystanders-
He had declined to take piece. which, sAhouga sp
rsrertJy an exchange of kpghts, would have resulted,
Il VS.. thought, eoucusiv.ly in bis favor. The
meat and was rapidly wCn by Mr. Morphy. No
soorer did he deliver the check nste than oae OF
the most inter lockersor, breatAess wita pentu
e-,o.on s,clsirei For tie love of heaven, tell me
why you did 10. take the knight Because said
Mr. Morphy all alive to tie nature of his friends ~,
cern. il was ceep-sid pct. In few moves
should have lost the game BY a stalemste; MI An,
desssn saw the game was desperate, and he planned
this sraIe for me- 80 saying he replaced the pieces
a. hey had been at the critical mouent and demon.
strated the result bys series Of moves which woni
hsve been nevit.ole had he taken the knight. Wa,
rot right, Mr. Audcr sen 7 Precisely, ejsculAted
the kesidered CENTER an thinking possibly that the
PRICE OF Darkness EEs no: without a share IL the
eor position Of the yourg stranger
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Comedies Of Terence. Trsnsted by Henry Thomas
limo pp 500. Harper Brothers.
Sylvan Hots Daughter. BY Holme Lee. 12mo, PIP VI.
HsreeT Brotber.
Rustic Rnymes. By the suhor Of Winter Stndes As
Country lemo pp. tl3 Parry Mcmillan.
Engineering Precedepts for steam Machinery. BY b. hes.
wood syo, pp IN. " BallieTe
Memoir Of Col Benjamin Talmadse. svo, PIP. TO- Thomss
Holman
European Life Legend and Lsnd'cape BY Artist, syo,
pp l5i James CbAlen 4 son.
The Jabee OF Mount 81 Mary, Oct 1853 limo, pp az
Edward Duuigsn Brother
Kansas in Eighteen Fify Fight BY William p TomInsOs.
limo, PIP 80 H. Dayton.
The Discipline of storms. b. Mri Ebeuda Cntard Ilno,
pp l8i. H. Dayton.
Biographies ~ DtDguiihfd Scientific Men. By Ffsncos
ATsgo. TaDatod from ths French slr,, Series l2Glo,
pp iii 1icsBor & Fields. Sold BY Rndd Carton.
The Word aud Woss Of God BY John OIL ID. d. limo,
pp. SCI II. Dayton.
The seougus Of the White Hone By the Author Of Toi
owns School Days" ilmo Do. S2l Ticknor 4
Fields. Sold by kud- Carlton
Street Thoughts the Rev Henry M Dexter i2Go, pp.
26. Crosby, EishOls Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
ANOTHER INVASION OF MISSOURI.
Correspopaence of The N " r,fh,r.

hoNEkA, Kansas Jan. |, 1858.
Another blow has been struck at Missouri or,
rather, at the Slave Power of that State, but with
somewhat different objects than that recently
struck by Brown. There lives in Missouri, oppo-
ate the Trading Post, and some three miles from
the State line, and about the same distance from
the seene of the MArais des Cygnes massacre, man
named jackson, commonly called Jerry jackson.
The store of this man has, ever since the Summer
of SO, been the resort of come Of the worst Pro
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

During TIE late very 'evere westher, the suffering
emcrg the poor people at the Five Points has been
excessive az great az a, any time lat season. Tue
demands upon the charity Of the several institotions
were rev,r more pressing th.n now. The a'tendsnc'
at the schcols If the Five Points House OF ledusty
has been larger this year than heretofore ayeras's
275 to 800 pspl. daily. Tee Sunday Schools snd tenn
perarce meetings have also been well attended. DE
ng last month 800 meals we're provided n the H0as'
at cost Of sl37 80. The family Of the House num-
bers at this date one hundred add fifty. We are J"
q1ested to state that Mr. Horace Guick has oesn e
ployed to collect dor atoms for the INSTITUTION "H''"
ct pre.eLt veIy much in need Of funds.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

Mr.. Moritz Meyer, the editor Of the Nec- Yors"
Hondels-Z,aung, mas published a review of the CON-
merce of NeS.York for the year 1853, prepared VITA
great industry and containing information Of mnea
value. To commercsl men VINO understand the Ger
mai language, in which it is written, 1t must Prove
welcome manual.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22
CITY ITEMS.

There WAS great abundance of rain yesterday,
brought by sn eastery wind. From o'clock in the
afternoon until our writing at 10 in the evening tbs
rain had not ceased, and for much Of the time csms
dosn like u deluge Toe snow and ice Is pretty much
swept away, and the very dirty streets have got tO
ereble cleansing. The temperature Was almost Like
Septeub uber.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

UsFoRruyATE DHFEREScEs ABOUT THE h,".
A very ludcsrous, aud yet ssious affair, oocurfsa
terdsy afternoon a, the corner Of Wal suee' -,
Broadway, in which ms,ters seem TO rave ooen
up very considerably. Mr.. Henry Drenef' :,
Sheriff Ct the County Of New.York, went ON ~,
Wall stree. for the purpose of taking into cus'o
William A. Hardenbrook, lawyer residins ,,s
ham. westchester County, for refusing to oos!
orders Of the Supreme Court TO sppesr as
Mr.. fHadeDbrook would not consent to % a''esi III
on tie ground that the statutes Of the county
that in coming from or going 10 court OF s"' q.
fesee, person w.s not to be arrested, be oelrs
way home from Referees Court, held IN "~' -.
before Judge Bradford. SIR. Dfehsr, however -.
ed. and Mr.. Hardenbrook, feeling confident sna. -
right, resisted, and the result was, thai nssf ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

LAW LEcTuREs.-Jodge Clerks will deliver a leo
tnre on the Parental Relation Monday evening, az
a p M, in the Law Lecture Room of the University.
TIE power Of the father and his right to the custody
oftbe child will be particularly considered. Stndents-
ataw generally, and others, invited 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-22

The Rev. DIR. Sswyers sermon for Sunday evening,
at the Orc srdstreet Unvsrsais Church, will be %
The Worship of God the Father in review Of the
Rev. Henry Ward Bsechers declaration that Christ
Jesus is bis God end that the Father is but "a din
"snd shadowy efflusnce rising from Christ"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29

came How ! escaped from my berth
know not; but Found myself standing in
the slley way uninjured, having probably
sprung uncouscjous!y from my bod at the
first unusual sound. The scene at that
moment was an awful one. The end Of
the car attached TO the train was gone,
and tho first object that met my gaze was
the wreck Of the car next us. No Que
would then have imagined that j: could
contain living human being. AT the
end Of the car lay, outstreched, the body
of u gentleman with whom I was, in the
early part Of the evening conyersing, and
whom have since .asccrtaned TO be Mr.
Braid, of Hamilton. G. w. The crisis Of
those ccnfined ia the tho other cars soon
became frightful and prompt and success.
ful efforts we're made to llboratc them. -
The windows were broken out, aad through
them those, of us who had escaped unia.
jured, managed to get out the others.
Many wcro iajured some Of thoip So
riously indeed; but the lees Of life was
much less than any Of Us feaiei at the
time. Five bodies were taken out while
| Il lLClNl duN VIZ NDl,tuNSi lay uL'
der the engine, also dead--all at that time
known to have been killed. 1t is not i'm.
probable however, that more were lost
Indeed, | was informed by one Of our pas.
sengers who went back from Hamilton to
the scene Of disaster, that nine bodies were
taken from the ruins. Some of the wound
cd will not survive. The fremen was bur.
ried beneath the engine, but was taken
out dl!pe, but badly scalded and bruised -
He may possibly recover, though medical
gentlemen in Attendance had little hope Of
that
The tremenduoul storm OF the morning
was enough to alarm those safely and
comfortably housed, but to those Of us
who amidst the agonizing cries Of the woun-
dod sufferers and the lamentations Of the
bereaved, were compelled to brave it, it
seemed truly appalling
The accident occurred between two aud
three o'clock yesterday morning, but it wa,
nearly or quito seven o'clock whom We
reached Hamilton. Tho fearful leap taken
by the engineer and his train was the rc.
sui: Of no carelessness Of his the complete
destruction Of the track at that point being
one Of those occurrences which no human
sagacty could possibly foroseo. y f.eight-
train heavily loQdel passed over but half
hour before, safely,
You will undoubtedly receive cx,gcra-
ted accounts Of the disaster Tho loss of
life, think. will bo found creator than
have stated; AMI sal, indeed, as that
loss is, il almost seems a miracle, almost,
that even ono Of Us remains 70 Iecita the
history Of thar night. Very fortunately
there were very few passengers. No Mich
igan acquaintance Of yours OF mine were
on board. Mr. Tiff, Of your city, was
with US. and in the sleeping car but escaped
uninjurcd
In haste, ycsY truly Yours.
7. I. BRopuEAD.
J. Moylu5, ESQ, Buff! 10.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
Post Ma9iet Blowu's Perdictiou = Z III ious
CoiuCtIcuCC.


A correspondence Of the Baltimore Saa
relates the following singular anocloto;--
N nis vi,ic;-, on !as: .SgtWdy fow
peel5, an incident took place, the soiirn
ycfiicaton OF which vividly reviyes it III
tho mind of the only survivor Of the three
scntlrmcp prescn; at the interview.
Post Master General Brown WAS signing
his official j,ulnal--his clerk standing
on his left turnln. over tb. pages rs each
eigustur, was affixed. Mr.. Marion, then
The third Assistant Post Master General,
having under charge at that critical period
the important resp u ,ibiiliGs Of the finance
DIVISION, entered the room to obtain Mr.
Browns signglurc to 4 daft. Turning %
tho night ho cheeliul.y signed the paper,
and Mr. Mtron was retiring. wheu tho
bead of the department romarkel, MAR
ron, wish You would come IN anl sec
mo wnrn Ges thr'r.h with this" e
Being then after the u,ull ol!'3 LpI.'
Nh NJ. turned and sail. "Do YOU wish
me to &C. YOU gain to day, SIT T. "Yes'
replied Mr.. Brown; II want 10 know Il
YOU have SGT your hou @ in orIor for. ~
a moulh or lese, we shall Mother havo hab
itation or name hcle." Mr.. Mar,5u with a
c9ayiction that his official house vas always
in order paused a moment, and with cup
lrsa and smile, remarked, My house IN
order 2"
"Yes, sir--your house IN o.de'; for IN
q month ~ less Vo shall neither haSo hab.
itatlou al. n namo here" "WelI. GovGiuOr" "
replied Mr. Marton, Il the storms comes,
eau stand it n we'll as ,th4-s," aal then
pleasantly left the room,
The lameutel head OF tho department
then said that his remarks referred to the
action Of Congress, indicating The lefeat
Of important measures then under review.
How prophetic wa, the prediction OF that
hour On that very day four weeks tho
efficient assistant was followed to the tomb.
and now the statesmau from whose lips
with so much emphasis !, fell.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
King & 'oal.
BY CHARLES N sOAAf'

old King Coal was a merry old q 'ui'i
I'll move the world, 'quoth hs;
'MyEnglsnd's high, and rich a'tdA res''
But greater she shall be-
And he called for the pick, and l eai'ea 'os u
spade,
And he called for his miners bold
'And It's dig,' he said In the doep doe p-eaflh'
You'll find my treasures better worth
Than mines OF Indian golli'
Old King Coal was merry old soul,
Yet not content was ho;
And he said, 'Pve found what I've desired.
Though tits but ono Of three
Aud he called for water, and he called 70. FIRE
Smiths and workmen true,
Come, build me enginss great and strong
Wen have quoth be- change ere long;
WeI try what steam can do
OLD King Coal amorTy old souls
''Tis fairly DONE quolh he,
When he saw tho myriad wheels u, work
Ger all ths land and sea,
They spread the bones and strength Of uea,
They hammered, woyo, aud spun;
There was naught too greati, too moan or sIns l.
The giant Steam had power Cor all;
las task was never done.
Old King Coal vas u merry old soul;
Quoth lie, we travel slow;
should like to roam tho wide void round
As fast as the villa winds blow
Aud ne called for his skilllul engineers.
And soon through hill and vAios,
Ger rivers wide, through tunnels vast,
The q, ing trains like lightning passod,
On the ribs OF the mighty rails.
OldKing Coal was merry old soul.
merry old soul is he;
May he never fail in the land we love
Who has made great and fee,
While his miners mine, aad his ongiaes work
Through all our happy land,
We shall1o ourish fair In the nornlug light,
And our name and our fI,ne, aud our might aud our
right,
In TIE front Of tie world shall stand.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
AMERICAN HOTEL, BUFFALO, !
Sunlav Mnrnino Mo,oh 10

Ny Dear !Sir:-I left Detroit on Fri
day evening on The Great Western Rail.
way, but have just reached this city. A
serious accident occurred near Dunda5-be-
tween Dundas and Cape Town, occasioned
it seems, by slide OF some one hundred
feet of tho Railroad track. OF course my
arrival here was delayed. The accident
was, in all respects, fearful Que. The
entire embankment for the distance have
named, (aud at that place somo eighty
feet high,) was swept away by the tre-
menduous flood Of water accumulated at
tho 5ase Of the mountain aud the chasm
left of moro than sixty feet in depth into
which the engine, express and baggage
cars, one second class and two passenger
cars were without tho slightest warning,
plunged.
was in tho sleeping car--the last car
on tho train-ard asleep when the crash
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29

CAUGuT IN MS OWN TRAP--A Town
TREASURES KILLEp.-The OGonomowoe
Free Press relates remqrkaLle occurrence
which took place in Erin. Washington
county, Wisconsin, Oh the night OF tue lst
of FEBRUARY, and the particulars Of which
are derived firm reliable songce. The town,
treasurer had collected most Of the taxes,
and had the money III the house. La the
afternoon he told his wife he was going
to distant part OF the town, and would
not be back I'LL tho next day. That even
ing pedler well known in the vicinity,
aud who had been in the habit, when 10
tho place ofstopping at the treasurer's house
came along, aud as usua put up his team
and retiredto bed.
la the night three men disguised
entered the house, and two OF them seized
the woman aud threatened TO shoot her If
she made any noise. The paddler was
Aroused came out with revolver, fired amp
killed one Of tho robbers on the stairs, when
the other two instantly fled. a light was
procured and upon examination, tho dead
robbor was found to be the town treasuae
himself There isquite an excitement in
tho neighborhood, anu strong oaorts are
being made TO discover hie two acconplices.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
One Of Sickies, Victims,

The Albany correspondent OF the Utica
Herald has the following:
People still continue to talk about the
murder at Washington. To the honor of
Albany, be it said, tho public sentiment
here denounces the shooting down Of Mr..
Key as cowardly and brutal act. "Let
him that is without sin cast the first stone" I"
Said friend yesterday-one who has
known Daniel E. Sickles almost from boy
understanding less than FIVE years a.
go, / knew woman young, beautiful and
confding. Sho was a happy wife, aud a
happy loving mother. Though occupying
no exalted, social position, she had a man.
ly, upright husband, and pleasant home.
That woman became reluctant victim
TO the seducer's deviish arts. Her child
to-day is an aims house 'boarder, her hus-
band sol, and she a degraded out-cast.
oh, II is pitifall
In whole city full,
Friends she had none.
Her seducer now comes before the world
as the aveDger Of outraged chastity. In
the cell where justice has placed him for a
dastsrdly murder, he is visited by the
President an, receives expression of sym.
pathy,' from meu high 10 station, who
have wives, and daughters, and homes
Out upon such state Of society,"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
A NfSTERiOUs CASE.
DEATH OF CONVERTED JEW, FoRMERLY
MyasroyApY TN NICfff0AN.


The Cincinnati Gasssts gives tho particu
lars Of a strange death OF the Ray. Mr..
Timens, whoy was a convert from the
Jewish faith and had taken orders 10 the
Episcopal Church. on thursday uight last
week be was takeu from the side walk ip an
insensible state, put into an express wagon
and takcn ID his home, where bis wife
refused to open the door ugtil threats were
made that itmould be forced. On Satur.
day tho vito told young man that her
husband was dead, speaking OF it in ADO
cular manner, and on the sarna day two
men with coffin went to the house and
in few minutes returned with the body
aud drove of, the wife meanwhile Walked
up s,reat with her child, and returned soo'i
TO her house Tie body was buried nf
pottcrs field, bat all these facts coming
to light, suspicion wero excited, and luves'
iigation had. The body was found 10 bayn
been resurrectcd, and was founp in n
medical college. The matter is under IN
vcstigation, and the Gazette says that
vcrious rumors are afoat in regard TO tho
Affairs. The deceased bad been an lsraelite,
and had been converted, and licensed IA an
EpisccpaiIion preacher. He was some fifty
years of age, or more, and his wfeis perhaps
twenty five. She wish d to return to the
Jewish faith, but he would not.
In the Commercial Of Friday We find
that it was shown on tho iuqucst tina: he
was taken into hous' of an acquaintance,
sick, and when asked what was the matter
said. "Oh, my wife, she diden't marry me.
Sho married MY money, and if ! die shs
is to blame for il,
Tho sceno at bis death at Mr..
Tinan,s house Is thus given by witness.
The wife Of the sick man occasionally
felt his hand, and remarked that it was
getting warmer. The sick mau saidnothing
in my hoariug but 'oh dear oh dear
lIc snored nearly all Tie t!mo.
After lie WIS dead took a book from
thetablo--a Bible. or something, to putg
over his nouth, whcn sho mado the remark
-" That was too good" She then gavo
me rag TO put over his ,uouth.-She said
thev had fuss on thursday morning whom
he went away. She diden't appear to be
affected " Ina death. | said something
about her getting married; she said she.
cond not talk about that Tor q year, said
she had been married TO her husband thros
years and had one child by him. He had
a draft in his pocket for $50 which the wife
still has. She appeared to be very anxious
to get his money; $40 was all the money
he had about him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29

BURNED TO DEATn.-We learn from
Hon. Isaac Gale, of Bennington, in this
county, the particulars OF the horrid death
of young lady residing about mile
north Of bis residence in that township, on
Sunday week. Miss Eleanor See, who
had formerly resided in tho family of Mr..
8. B. Retain, of this city, WAS remaining
with her brother-in law, Samuel Punches,
and on Sunday morning, while left alone
at his house, tho back OF her dress acciden
tally took fire while preparing for church.
and after vainly striving to subdue it, she
ran cut towards brook, with the inten.
ton Of throwing herself into the water,
but fell exhausted before reaching the
stream. She lived in the greatest agony
until tho Tuesday following, when she
died. Miss SEQ was about twenty years of
age, and was warmly esteemed by all who
knew her. [Oswego American.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29

GT Green treo.frogs..are used to this day
in Germany as barometers; they are in
tall bottles, with little wooden ladders
Tho steps Of the ladder marked as Il weis
the degrees; the frogs always 60 up to.
wards the top in fine weather, and lower
down at tho approach Of bad weather
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
IIE,NEI-nN srnRT.

watch. CIocir. and jrNyelry Repnrlnn. =,
, lyHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS u WELhI
store on the east side Of Broad St., opposite MS olu
md whore he may be found at all seasonabe hours
do work in his line of business short notice.
esHcoIso kcens Watches, Clocks. Spectacle, vol
~ Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale. Of good quality
"a "a ~ tbcn,ost resonabIc prices. 1.T.BRYAN.
rTtug.t.fs O,4 Igtb. 1857.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29

The "Isariite," an organ of tho Hebrew
faith, published at Cincinnati, gives mn ac-
coubt the deceased person, which ia
eyid uty tempered with bitterness, and
must therefore be read with allowance:
FL, IN the Isfsslits.
THE LArE MussIoxAR1 TYMIY.-Mr.
Tymin, the missionary of whom we lately
spoke, died suddenly last friday B;Sht,at
his residence on Main street.
HIS name Was Abraham Wypllch. He
was born in Szeszon in Gaiicia, in tho year
1897. SO his passport states, dated krahau.
October l4th,lS5l. This Same passport
shows that in 1875 the man could scarcely
write bis name. He stayed in Berli AMI
Hambur. to D1cmber 3, 1854, btweelf
which time he was in London. Then he
returned to krakau. from whence he came
to America. In his declaration Of intention
to become n citizen Of the United States,
in the Court Of Common Pleas Cor Now
York city, juno 29. 1855. he still callel
himself Abraham g. Wyplicb; but
American clurgymou in several letters
called him Rev. Doctor Tymiu although he
could scarcely write bis name.
Mr.. Robert r. Alexander testifies( May
l6, 1879 tha, Pseudo Tymin was bap-
tied by his father, the lato anglican bishop
in Jerusalem, hence before Tymin came to
the United statc.. THO pis,lps'iau
Bi.hop Of Michigan ordained j'ymln
Deacon of the Church Certificate is
dated Detroit, May l9,ls56. He came to
ihe Uuited Staca IA m agent Of the Eng
lsh society which has the aulacity to main
tain that it amehoratos The condition Of the
Jewa lie Travelled sad preached most Of
the time in Michigan, aud spent the winter
with his wifo in Now iork, and this year
ia Cincinnati
We know sufficient of the mhp, 10 sav
tho world has lot little by the Death Of
Psaudo Tyn;u. IIe changed his name
from Wvplich into Tymin. When among
tho Jews, he invariably douel his
prosclyte. as long "a possible, but wheu IN
church. he Knocked tho Jews. He came ia
New York in 1855, married Jewish girl
under false preiensions. by telling her lie
was Jewish merchant, was married accor-
ding to jewish customs until his wife found
out bis hvpooracy. IIo treated hi' wife
very badly. A few days before his dcath
he threatene to shoot her Sho therefore
locked tho doors when he was ont, and
would not let him como in any more.
His sudden death released the unfortunate
woman of her despot, who scarcely gave
her bread to eat, but plenty Of harsh words
and curses. This is the real character o. a
man. good enough to be the agent OF the
London Society, an Epi'oopaian Deacon
a Rev. Doctor Imposter. Shame, how
those Rev. geItlemon can te cheated!
Shame that such a society exist,tha, EN-.
ploys such a man.
Now the Isreltes throughout tho West
know, that those missionaries arc perfect
iJlcis, lazy scamps who do nothing for tho
money they receive. But this Tymin never
did anything on Gods earth for bis pay.
There are not dozen of IsraelItes in this
city, who know of bis existence, or of the
existence Of missionary sent to them.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
GTnVEa

UyARMERS AIR TIGHT, WESTERN EMPIRE EAGLE
y Albright Forest Air Tight Clinton Air Tight, Pre-
Ing .rrs.ne and Cottage Por stoves. Heavy ana
Light Tlatts s.oves for Dining Rooms. School houses
a., &c. or SIX diferentsizss. Forsaltby
Jetl3ts MITCHELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-29
ne. nROWN.
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER

A%nM WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER
Afe % Resppctfuv informs the inhabitants
- ia of Hillsdale County that he has opened
tNS E-ss.ka shop In Hillsdae the purpose ofre-
pairing Clocks Watches, Jewelry, Fans Parasol hus'
cal Instruments, sc.
illwork warranted. shopin Huyeks Grocery store.
Hillsdale, May 10th, 1858, y. BROWN.