davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24

TD oniet 8 f m a n, Giq. bon
9pfen5taun, Oaupbin &c., bat cine neue
@a ferpumpz Mo i6ine crfunoen, rel6e
allie on6eren biefer Dirt iibertre9en iou.-
Oie Mai6ine miro BON jrpei Sampfmas
Ibinen uon "a Yferoefrdft 9earbeitet uno
1T i'm Stonoe "a 900 Sdrrel SSofer in
elmer Stunoe 3u beinobe ir9eno elmer uers
Ian9ten Sobe 3u erbeben ooer ouf3utreis
ben. OieIelbe miro Iebr nIblib fein um
Gondle, uno 9Saferbeb0lter fir Stdote
III fuuen, lc.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24

Sswe9 II. 2tu9. Der Ontario
9etraioe Glepdtor, Gl9entbum oes Sr.
8reoerif S. @arrin9ton, marc beute Wors
gen, nit Nusnabme oes Mlaibinens Sc
bduoes, 9dnSlib our6 Seuer 5eritort.
Oas Ma9o5in entbicIt 10000 Suibel
@bca9o Sribs @eisen uno 8elf6forn.
Ser Serluit miro ouf $I5O,OOO on9ez
ibla9en, uno 1T meiiten6 in yterps syorfer
Seritberun9sz@ perfibert.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
Ram nid,te td,aocn .

Gineben perbeiratbetes Qaar in 8ortbz
in9ton, SRA fabuietts, nuroe ;rpei Nd6z
te na6einanser our6 cine &a senmufif in
feiner 8ube 9eitort. = Sn Der Slpeiten
gea6t t9in9 Dem Gbemann bic 9eoulo aus,
unb al6 auf feline 8arnuu9 Die &eiIels
uno pfannen=Wuiifonten ii6 nibt entz
fernten, feuerte er cine Gaoun9 S6rot unz
ter iie. Sas batf better als quite @orte {:
Die Sanoe entfernte iib nit II S6rctcn
in ihrcn Seinen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
Sibe in Europa.

Die bon europa erbaltenen Sournale
brin9en 5ablrei6e gsoti5en iiber ouBeror.
oentlibe 6ise in Der eriten 6Glfte bes
Suli. = lGm 6. Suli ftie9 i'm fIoli6en
Sranfreib Der Thermometer auf lis 8roo
Sabrenbeit. Die 9roBte Sise, oeren man
iib bier erinnert, mar i'm Suli 1889, no
Der Sbermometcr auf Ill @roo ftie9.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
nPGin Yrebioer lien fid an Der Safe

DFGin preoi9er lieB fi6 an Der Safel
zines Goclmonne6 Elm paor 9ebratene Sauz
ben einpideln uno Itedte fie ju fi6.-
"Gp, 9err 9ai tor" fa9te Der @oelmann,
"e6 beibt ia in Der Sibel Sor9et nitt
fir Den onberen MUr9en. .''-"Gben ooz
rum itedte i6 fie elm, INN nidt bafir fcrz
gen 5u mIi1en," ertpicoerte oiefer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24

SarriSburo, l6. Qu9. SO. 6.
u. 9aprence, Spre6er oeS Iesten Reprd=
fentontenboufes, uno SO. 9. @bitman
lpuroen BON Der l(merifanii6en 8epubliz
faniiben 9onpention bon Oaupbin Souns
tp beute 3ur 9eIes9ebun8 npminirt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
Sinaer Derbred)Cn.

2(m Somffa9 pcr a6t Sa9en 8erietB
SoiepD Oetrpeiler BON Sdippo6 Souns
fbip, Mont9omerp @auntp, beim Seis
oermaden NIT Der l0ano in Die Seioerz
mGble, ipcourb ibm 3ipsi Singer f6limm
perauetidnt uno einer perbro6en ipuroe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
PSn ben lebten 8ot,en miiben Die

%Sn oen lesten 8oben muBen Die
Notenfdli6er ibre perbre6eriibe Sbdti9z
felt pieber in febr Dobem @rooe enttpidz
cit baben, oenn @erbaro's Seporter pom
Is. Nu9uit, oenlpir ioeben erbielten, fiibrt
oicie5 Wal II neue SGli1un9en ouf, ipels
6e in ocn pierjebn So9en pom |. biz Is.
2tu0uit befannt 9elporoen fino. = Die
Summer iparnt fcrner Dor S6pinoelpaz
pieren, lpelte als Npten elmer on8ebliben
Sarmers uno We6anics Sanf in Sui
nois curliren, bic ieoc6 gar nidt eriItirt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24

80 ton, Is. Nueuft. Seribte pom
2ten, BON Yieton, gt. g., Die beute bier
an9elan9t fino, rlelben, Dap iene 8e9eno
bon einem fur6tbaren Sturm beim9efudt
rporoen fei, Der eroben Sdbaoen uno fbredz
Iicben Wenibenperluft perurfa6t babe
Quf Der SGofeite bon grinee Gowarcs
@iIano paren uieIe S6ife 9eibeitert uno
fdnfsi9 Menibenleben perloren 9e9ans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

New Zealand papers contain sn account Of a COL
lisiou between the French and the natives At IN,
Friendly Islands 1t appear. that on the 7ts o,
July last, some French priests landed at Lifuks
on The Haabai grOups of Islands, and insisted or
leaving one Of their number there TO promo,e N q
Catholic faith. The native Givernor said tba,
strangers could not settle there without the consent
of the King, who was then at Tonga. The French
priests then left for Tonga, where French fripa,e
was lying; and, on the ground that the Governor
of Hasbais refusal was in violation Of a treaty
with the French, .he King was compelled 10 apret
to the following paper: 81, TUPUo, King Of the
Archipelago of Tonga, promise, 1. To depose
JOSIAH, Governor Of the Haabai Islands for not
allowing the Catholic missionaries to land at Lifu
ka on the 9Th Of July; 2, To convey to Lifnka, ip
the month of August, the fathers, their servants
ard their luggage required for the establishment Of
3 Catholic station on the Island, the fathers and
servants being chosen by the Rev. Father CHsvr
ROY " The King also promised to build a mission
house for the French missionaries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
Rubbish on The streets.

The Chief Marshal requests us to publish the fol-
lowing sections of the ordinance regulating the
treets and to say TO our citizens that his oath of
flee requires him to enforce the law. Those inter-
ested will please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
SEC. IA Be ii enacted, That it shall not be lawful
for any person TO throw or permit to be throw D.
there 10 remain thesp8ce Of one hour, any WOO
COAL any Kind of lumber on a pavement, side
walk that part Of the street. lane or aley appro-
priated for sidewalks, under a penalty of not less
than one nor more than five dollars, except far as
is absolutely unavoidable incascs Of building
SEC 10 Be it enacted, That if any person or
persons shall place upon the public square, Streets
lanes or alleys Of this city, the same to be
DONE any rocks or wood, lumber, package rubbish
or other incumbranee or obstruction whatever, he
she they offending shall forfeit and pay for
each offence the of FIVE dollars, and for every
day the same shall be suffered to remain, the sum
of five dollars; PrOUided, That for the purpose of
erecting, finishing or rep ring atty building within
the city, any inhabient Of this city or undertaken
of work shall have the privilege Of depositing in
the public square, streets, lanes alleys aforesaid
opposite to such building, any lumber or materials
necessary to be used in erecting, finishing repair
ing the same: PTOUded, such lumber or materials
do not binder impede the necessary passage of
the inhabitants and others with their borses carts
and carriages, drays and wagons, or the free pas
sage Of the water in the gutter or trench of said
street, lane or alley, and, PrOUdsd further, such
lumber and materials do not there remain longer
than absolutely necessary for the erection Of fin
ishing or repairing the building aforesaid.
SEC. 80. Belt enacted That it shall be the duty of
the City Marshal to that the provisions of this
act are complied with and to bring suit for the
eovery Of all fines and penalties under the provis-
ions of this sct wheu there has been any violation
thereof except when otherwise provided for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

Several Of our exchanges in this Stale have re-
Gently published Jaw passed by the Legislature of
1856, entitled, " An act to secure medical fees up
der certain circumstances, the first section of which
is as follows:
SEC. l. BE ii enaeted By the General Assembly of
the State Of Tennessee That the owners of hired ne
groes shall be responsible in all cases for medical
attendance on their negroes to the pbysieians who
may render such service and no contract which The
hirer or owner may make the subject shall release
the latter from his obligation to the medical attend
ant: Prorrded, it shall be the duty of the hirer to
employ such physician as the owner of said hired
negro or negroes may designate.
The Columbia KTror having published this law
says: We were under the impression that it was in
the Code, and published it two or hree weeks ago.
but upon investigating the matter, we find the fol-
lowing to be the law in reference to the medical
bills of hired negroes. 1t will be seen that the one
to whom the negro is hired is responsible for them
instead of The owner, as is stated above:
The hirer of slave shall employ such physician
the owner may direct in case of sickness of the
slave, and shall be responsible for the compensation
of such physician. But if be is unable to pay the
same, rbe owner shall be liable"
every trustee to whom a slave is conveyed
shall be liable for medical attention to the same out
of the frost fund"
The first section published above cannot be found
in'the Code, although may have been passed by the
last Legislature in the commencement of the session
But it conflicts with the second section, which is
the only law the subject to be found in the Code
it is null aud void, and the second prevails as the
following sentence in a section of the Code will
show:
"And in case of any conflict between the acts Of
this session and this eOde the latter shall be con-
rolling" See sec, Al, Of revised Code
For the above second and third sections, see
J, 569 and GA Of Code
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
A. Morris and J.F GRAY broke out of the /,

G A. Morris and J. F Gray broke out of the Jail
at Lawreuceburg on the 18th. The Lawrenceburg
three months since, for stealing money, a gold
watch, and some other articles, from a citizen Of
this place. and Gray had been arrested and impris-
oned for horse stealing Morris is a Dutohman and
would be lead to think, after hearing him con-
verse upon his past history that he had been in time
a rather conspicuous individual" He says be
has occupied several poss of honor in his native
country, had always been considered not only an
honest man, but finished gentleman and cannot ac-
count for how he happened to get into his present
difficulties only as he says that the devil had got
into him" We trust he will be apprehended, and
that a few years service for the State will have
tendency to bring the " devil" out of him"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

The Lawrenceburg Journal of the 18th says: "Mr.
John Mcclure a citizen of this county came to this
place on Friday the 7th inst, and during the day
drank very freely, which practice he had INDUCED
for many years. Aside from this unfortunate failing,
we believe he was good and peaceable cilizen-at
least we know nothing to the contrary. Having be-
come so much intoxicated on the day above named,
he was unable to proceed home, his residence being
some three four miles in the country, consequent
ly ne weat into the courtshOuse and took lodgings
for the night Oh the floor. The night being exees>
sively cold, he was found the next morning nearly
frozen and entirely nsensible, and although every
effort was made to restore him, he expired on the
following Sunday morning"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

During the year 1858, George Wells and Charles
German, two soldiers of the Revolutionary War,
died in this State The Secretary of the Interior,
in his annual report, says there yet two hundred
of the patriots of the Revolution living and receiv>
iug their pensions. The Secretary further says
that ffty-thre years after the war Eve thousand
widows of Revolutionary soldiers. whose marriages
took place prior to the declaration of peace in 1885,
were living, and that nearly one hundred of them
still survive
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

sPEcIE LxPoRTs.-The exports of specie from
New York to foreign ports for the week ending the
LIST inst we're SIG o6S-making total for the yt
1858 Of S20'9FS,O06. In 1857. s44 $780, ,l74; in
1856. sS7,S26.297; in 1855 s27, ,57l, ,sls; in 1854
1888; in 1885, s2s. .75s, $50, in 1852, s24
912. .345
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

The Chattanooga Gazette says of John W. White:
As to the various rumOrs of his dsath-his arrest,
sc, we believe none of them. We believe that he
is alive-beyond the reach of an arrest, even if
reWardlwere offered for HIM which would tempt some
ayariciOus wretch to hunt him up-that he is suf-
fering punishment now fully commensurate with
his onence-and that his family and friends do not
know where he is at least do correspond with
him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPERFY
FOR SALE

AN sdering for the House ari Let sn CAr sst
u nov occupied BY Mr. Weller.
fhe house very large and o0mmodous contsnng
" ro ms win servants rooms. cellars Coal and wood sheds, &c
Inc house Is in good orr. beng recently rebuilt and
better adapted for first boarding house than sny hous
in Nashville ~ 49,
The lot Is about sixty i've feet front By one hundred seven
" ave feet and the house situated LOT As 10 ad 81
an addition that would render As any hotel IN
the city.
large portion Of the furniture purchased with s hsuss
II desired.
II is well known that hotel keeping IS In city most pr,
htable business and to any wishing engrs m such vo
ton this IS an excel ent opportunity paee eligible Ina
ton, Seng convenient 70 all the business portions he city,
For terms, &C., apply t.
dec244a Ava LTNDsIzz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
aasbbiIIs anipn anS 9meritan.
Rates of Advertising.
TEN LINES Oh LESS CONSTITUTE soUAR1
ESEwABbE AT PLEAsURE.


onesquars one year, S3O-Eac additional square, aI0
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY.
per buarsfOr the Ts FyrT oETs for eae
subsequent insertion.
Advertisements published in both Daily and Weekly will
be charged the full daily rates with oneha the weekly t
aided.
7raasSes Advertisements mast Be paid for estAs time Of
insertS0R
To Correspondent.
It will save great deal unnecessary troube n oy
friends writing to will bear in mind the following rules:
Always give the date post Office county the body
Of yourletter
IF you paper ohangedron to another give
both Offices in full.
write business and separate
sheets Of paper, different leaves Of one sheet
Letters communications solicited upon such facts and
subjects may Of information interest the public
Anonymous communications Of whatever will receive
attention.
Correspondents should write only side the pspef
We ecannot undertake to return ected communications
All business should be directed Messs E. G.
EAsTEAN Co. and not personally to either Of the Propre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

EWOVAL s--iIaving removed from their old stand To-
the and cOmmodOu room, corner OF Cherry and
Church streets, DemOviiIe & Co., Druggists Gate De-
mayille Belll take this Of returning pa
friends their cordial thanks for the liberal
ronage given them heretofore and Of soliciting future
continuance the They would the public that
their stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Dye-StuffS, &c,
will time be full, complete and fresh shall embrace
articles usually he found In Drug Store would
further say that in addition the assistants already their
ploy they secured the thoroughly accomplished
efficient Druggist and PrerpOns caarge their
Prescription Department Orders in this line Of their business
will at all hours he promptly and accurately filled.
ja6-tf DEM0YILLE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

TOWN LOTS AND NEGROES FOR SALE.

TOWN LOTS AND NEGROES FOR SALE.
Joel and Charlotte c. Smith n Keairick, ana
ethers.
deces 90 he county O. BzVison county rendered
at the December 1853 in the causes FiI er
for sest the court house door in Nashville, Saturday he
I'D Of January next The property known the Basnaa
Place situated the Middle Franklin road, about one mile
from the court house also, At the time and pac win
named CasWe, aged about g years. jack
"A Of and shares Of Gas Stock Bursy and some
Household Furniture. cut up III lots anon
which viii he the old Dwelling and viii be sold upsa credit Of
two and three years, with interest frOu
tanned until the purchase money Is paid.
The negroes viii he sold upon Of months The Gas
Stock, busy &c upon eeitof month Notes Hth ap-
proved security required. p X. CHEATHAN.
deeiQ- CIarl-,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

The Charlottesville Ys.l AdcOeats says The de-
mand fer slaves exceeds anything we ever before
witnessed in this county. The prices given are
enormous From twelve 10 ffteen hundred dollars
for men. and frem thousand to thirteen hundred
for women, are the limits in which we have known
slaves sold in the last few daYs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

The Columbis Herald aotices the burning of two
barns last week, belonging to Mrs Brown of Maury
county, supposed to be the work of an incendiary
One contained about hundred barrels of corn,
and the other some oats and fodder, and thresher.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

A CURIOUS CASE IN TRNSEssEE.-The Memphis
Aralanchs of the 18th, says "a new law of this
State punishes the crime of obtaining money
goods by false pretense, as Tenitentiary Ofense.
Some time Cince poor, degraded female was arrest
ed on the charge of grogeller, of whom in better
days che had been liberal customer, that she had
defrauded him out Of twenty-five cents worth of
liquor by false representations. The jury before
whom she was tried, found her guilty, but recon-
mended her to the mercy of the court. The court,
disregarding ilis recommendation, sent her to the
peDiten,iary for three years. To remedy such an
act of injustice, the aid of the Supreme Court of
the State was invoked, and the judges of that court
expressing the opinion that the law in question was
never intended to include cases Of such petty char
scter, reversed the judgment, and passed au order
that the woman be set at liberty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

Madame LIE Vert, in one of her charming pictures
of Cuban life, says the women there have noble
trait OF fcharacter-"they never speak i'll of each
other, but always find psllaiOn for the errors
of their own sea-" We are for imnedia'e annexa-
tiOn We want the gem of the Antilles its wealth of
sugar plantations, and its Jewels Of women.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

The Fayetteville Journal appears in a new dress
We congratulate our contemporary upon this evi>
dence of his prosperity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
VALUABLE PLANTATION am NESsIsOES
= n n SkW

PursuaEs Of decree in Chancery, Wii4 seU q. IL.
Il First OF February, 1854.
en the premises At public auction valuable cotton plane.,
ataAted on Deer Creek IN Washington county Mssppf ni
eEned ~ . W Percy Coand knoEn Pery Psce sai
plantation contains fifteen hundred seventy-iTe ~ o. -
nne cotton land In the soutnne huadre the ki7t
state Ct cultivation IL Is in dsgul neizhbohood trTe
mills back OF Greeave the shipping pOint-t nd
Peodent of leEess and above ts highest se t
susceptible OF cultivation at any mouentt has upon IT,
hsntf1i dEe ss, giA house perfectly quarters, Stables A.
and Is making this between tselve and surees 49, "a
the hand.
viii aso sell az the time snd place. so Accntb Ne.
groes, 81 Of them hands, belonging Perez Co "A
raised h them Aso, - mules, 10 yOke q Of eft
tie, g. sep 5000 % 6O bushels crn Eth rlantn ufe
sis. wagons, &C., Of all kinds and In good orisr
Eerms@-fer the land one fourth In cash. the balancs II
two and three equal annual inst4lmeuts 18th r cent ntsr
rsn date and approved security the negroes ah personal r
perry Of all descriptions, for twelve mouths aeceptace an
proved houses in New Orleans All persnns wishing 10 ps
are invited to come snd view the premises.
dec-9-ltiAh2f59 L z DTVaV C,r,r,a.f,..-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18

WHAT DOES IL CosT THE PRESIDENT TO LIVE "A
Washington correspondent of the Boston Courier,
has furnished quite entertaining letter. in which
he speculaes at considerable length upon this inter-
esting question. After giving some unmpOrtant de-
tails, he says:
First, the President receives twenty-five thousand
dollars salary. Next, he receives house, garden,
aud stables free of expense. Ire house is furnish
ed and the garden cultivated by the government.
Every article of furniture necessary furnished by
he United States The government also lights and
heats the house. It pays for steward to take
Of the public property, and fireman, and for no
other doa sic servants The Executive office is
in The Executive mansion, and for the former the
government provides private secretary, clerks to
the private secretary, two messengers and porter
For all domestic servants however, except steward
and fireman, the President must pay out of his own
pocket. He mast pay for his cooks, his butler, bis
table servants, his female servants, his coachman
and grooms, ETC., etc., as any other person does who
employs such o retiuue of servants he supplies
his table with the excep ion Of garden vegetables,
as aay other priva.e citizen does, b. his own purse.
So with his his stables In iort the only things
furnished by government are house and, furniture,
fuel and lights steward aud fireman, garden vege>
tables and flowers. All else is 3 matter OF private
expense.
with these items a basis of calculation any gen.
rleman who keeps eighteen more serVsnts OF both
sexes who keeps stable well filed with horses, as
does NJ. Buchanan, who dimes persons, besides his
own family, every day, aud once week gives
dinner to forty invited guests, can form some nson
how much out Of twenty 1--we thousand dollars, re-
mains at the end Of the year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
SaIe Of NeFrOeS.

Daniel Tucker and Others Rehecca Wilson and others
pH decree Of the county court Ct Davidson county
above cause, At the December term, will Oae for
the court house in Nashville Saturday, January So 1853. the
following negroes toEt; Arthur snd sapy aged 60 years. Polly
aged 3 years; Amanda aged % years.
Terms--SlO0 viii be required IN cash. and the baance
credit Of months, nses with good security required
dec22-.d prs fee So 20 u. R.gWEATHAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
DISSOLUTION.

FENUE copanershp heretofore existing between the subsc
bers under the style and firm Of Gardner Sheppard Co..
this day dissolved by mutual R. H. e. and r. c.
Gardner having purchased the interest Of F. A Shepherd who
wthJws from the firm. The business will he settled by the
naming partners r. II. GARDNER,
L. S. GARDNER,
Il. c. GARDNER,
+ A. SHEPHERD.
Nashville, Jan. 1, 1883.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-18
MADE HORSESHOES.

- THE TROY IRON ANDNAIL FACTORY, -
NJ N at Troy n. Y, have Henry Burdens In IN
Improved HORSE SHOE Machinery ncwH "
Tin successful operation, and prepared to H
II execute orders for Horse and Mule Shoes Of VI "
any Weight and Pattern, at price but little
above the prize Of Horse Shoe Iron.
The quality f Iron used in these shoes warranted
respect Thes SHOES have be approved Of and
the Uted States Government exclusively also by Of the
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies Horse
throughout the country. These Shoes through
the principal Hardware and Iron Stores in the United
isr addressed to the subscriber, at Troy, will receive prompt
attention. WM. z. BURDEN,
apnl6-ly AGENT TEnY, Me- YORK.