davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
STICK TO Err.

When midst the wreck of fire and smoke,
When cannons rend the skies asunder,
And fierce dragons with quiekesing stroke,
Upon the Keeling regiment thunder,
The ranks Close up to sharp command,
TIL helmets feather touches feather,
Compact, the furious shock they stand,
And conquer, for they stick together.
When now, raid clouds of woe and want,
Our comrades walls rise fast and faster,
And charging wildly on our front
Come the black legIons of disaster,
Shall We present a wavering band.
And fly like leaves before Wild weather
No side by side, and hand an hand,
We'nstand our ground ana stick togetherl
God gave us handsome left, one right,
The frst to help ourselves,-the other
To stretch abroad in kindly might,
And help along our faithful brother.
Then if you see brother fall
And bow his head before the weather,
II Won be not dastards all,
Youth help him up, and stick together.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
The City of JeGdO.

AS recent events have directed the
worlds attention to Japan, the fol-
lowing description Of Jeddo, by the cor
respondent of the London Times, will
not be- without interest:
Jcddo, without exception, is one of the
finest cities in tho world; streets broad
and good, and the Castle, which includes
nearly the whole center of the town, is
built on q slight eminence. There are
three walls or enclosures round this guar.
ter. Within the inner, the Tycoon EN-
peror and heir apparent live.
The houses of the princes and mobiles
are palaces, and you may imagine the
size when some contain ten thousand fol-
lowers. They are bui t in regular order,
forming wide streets somo forty yards
broad, kept in perfect order; an immense
court yard, with trees and gardens, forms
tho centre of each enclosure, in the midst
of which is the house of the owner; the
houses containing the followers, servants,
stables, &C., form this largo enclosure.
They are built of one uniform shape.
The gateways leading to the court yard
are exceedingly handsome, Of massive
woodwork, ornamented with lacquer and
other devices. From the road that leads
bv the mont to the second wall is one of
the finest views / ever recollect seeing
one side the Gulf of Jeddo, with the high
hills rising beyond, while on the other is
a portion of the great city of Jeddo, with
its trees AMI gardens, and unique temples
and densely crowded streets, extending as
far as the eye can reach then there is
view of the trees and green fields in the
distance; far away beyond a thickly built
suburb; but the most striking view of all
is that close by, tho well kept green
banks of the second defence, rising some
10 feet from the broad moat below, with
grand old cedars over hundred years Of
age growing from its sides. The fine
timber, tb. lay OF the ground, the water
lilies in the moat, the grandeur, good
order and completeness of everything,
equal, and in some ways far surpass any
thing ] have ever seen in Europe orary
part of the world.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
The Fur Trade of st. Paul.

The ST. Paul Pioneer has long article
on the fur trade of that city. 1t says
that 10 years ago the whole product of
tho Territory was furs, and the principal
depots of the American furs Go. were at
St. Paul and Mendoza. Their subordi-
nate outposts stretched in all directions
through the adjacent northwestern re-
gion. Since then Minnesota has almost
ceased to be a fur-producing region. The
furs which now pass through st. Paul
are mostly from west of the James and
Red rivers, and far north in the British
Possessions. Also from the Dacota Ter
ritory, the valleys of the James al d Shay
enne Rivers, the head waters of the Min
nesota and Mississippi rivers, and the Red
River region.
The whole exports from St Paul in
1858 amount to $l6l,022. There is al
so n small amount from Superior. In
ST it was 1882, 491, and in '56 it was
$96,750. The decrease this year is in
valuation and not in quantity. Previ-
GUS to 1874 the Hudson Bay Co. mon
opoIized the fur product ofthe Red River
Valley and it all went to Nelson's River
and Hudson Bay. But in "a an Ameri-
can trading post was established at Penn
hlna with an OF TIT on the Mississippi river.
The first year the groos proceeds of this
adventure were only $l,4OO But it soon
got into f.vor, nd in SO the returas from
this quarter were neary $4,000. In
W. L
source ut St. Paul amounted to S75, 900,
nearly four filths of the whole fur trade
of that year. The same proportion has
since been maintained. In 81, the val
ne of furs from Pembina was about
$l2O,ooO. This year. however, owing
to the partial failure of the buffalo crop.
it will be somewhat less, not probably
over $4,000. The caravans which bring
down these furs are of interest. In '5S
the aggregate arrivals of Red River carts
those ships of the wilderness. is started
at six hundred. In "A, the whole pro-
duet of that region which sought Ameri-
can channels, was conveyed in six carts.
This trade has but just commenced.
With railroad to that region it would
all come pia St. Paul. The value of such
an exclusive trade may be inferred from
the fact that the average value of the
annual export of furs by the Hudson
Bay Co. is about 100000. At their
last half yearly sale at London, in April
of last year, the proceeds were $780,
900. The annual export of the basis of
the Winnipeg. directly tributary to st.
Paul is about $ 900, OoO-a trade certain
ly worth securing.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05

what thawt of it. Sec I my fticads
i've been into this show bisnis going on
% years. There's an artikle in the koa-
stitooshun Of, the United States which says
in etieck that everybody may think just
as he darn pleases, & them is my sent;-
ments to hare. You doubtless beleepa
this sporrit doctrin while i think il liz
tie MKT. Just SO soon "a man bceons
a regular ont & out sperrit rapper no ie<s-
YES orr workin, lets his hare grow nj q
yer his f.cs & commensis spung;n h;s
Twin out Of honest people. he eas nj.
the dickshunaries he can hnd q g.xs
round chock full of big words, scarin the
wirnmen folks and little clildren s. dec
troyin the peace of mind of every farm
erlee he enters. He don't do nobody 40
good & is cuss to society aud pirss Ia
honest peoples corn beef barrils Al.
nittin all yu say about the doctrin TO %
troo. l must say the regiar perfsssion'a
sperrit rappers-theln as makes a bisnss
on it-air abowt the most orncry set q
kusscs ever cnkcunte red in my life
Tha wer 80 rayn put on NY su'tc'' q
went home.
Respectfully yours, a. WARD.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
PRAY z r.


PRAYER is the incense of the soul,
The odor of the flower,
And rises as the waters roll
To Gods controlling powerl
Within the soul there would not be
This infinite desire
To whisper thoughts in prayer to Thee,
Hadst thou not lit the fire.
PRAYER is the spirit speaking truth
To Thee. whose love divine
Steals gently down like dew TO soothe.
Or like the sunbeams shine;
For in the hurnblest soul that lives,
As in the lowliest flower.
The dew drop back His image gives,
The soul reflects his power!
At night, when all is hushed and still,
And cen soft echo sleeps,
A-still small voice doth Ger NE thrill,
And to~z.sh heart throb leaps;
1t is the sp. etunl,, lse which beats,
Forever des.. and true;
The atom with lis Author meets,
Az sunlight greets the dew
Cllfrs. Louise IVortbef
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
"K asc will YOU be nv wife z"

"IZatc, will YOU be my wife |"
This WAS said so abruptly that star
ted. felt my cheeks tingle, and | dar-
ed not look up into bis face. 1t had
come at last, and Just in the blunt man
ner in which nobody else but he would
have said it. He was in every sense .
practical man. ).
.Did YOU not tell me lir. Emerson"
asked I, ''that my love Or hatred was
nothing to yous"
I had not forgotten that. [ wouldn't
have been a woman if / had.
~ did Kate. That was long ago
Your love is very much to me now.
az an very sorry for this John"
.Why," he asked in establishments
"Because do not love YOU
s.You do love mo Kate; warmly, pas
sionately."
There it wasl The same positlveness,
the same assurance.
"You loved me long ago, Kate-and
you know il"
: at is as much as I can do to pardon
such presumption"
at is no presumption, Kate. You do
love me and you will be my wife. To-
This was the first time he had syer spo-
ken to me passionately or vehement
".
Oh, dear! sighed "Such a man as
you are! l have no will of my own ally
more"
tossed with my foot among the fallen
leaves for few moments, and then look
ing straight into his syes said,
"Well, John, | will be your wife"
And this is the episode.-Arshur's
Magazine.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
TIE FUN z r AL.

And this is all The long PROFESSIONS pride,
The ulumed hearss, the hatchment, and the
pail
One tear of sorrow doth outweigh them all
One drop o'erfowing from affections tide,
Such had been here. TIE last OF long line
IN the dim chamber OF the tomb was laid
The seeming of regret had been displayed
CoIdly-most coldiy DER his burial place.
The mouruer'6 passed and smiled out one
was there
Her pale face in her mantle alnC@ hid,
And her heart swelling with a voiceless care !;
She dropped a flower upon his coffin Id.
Thus. the true sorrow Ger that stately dead
Was that young orphans, whom his bounty fed.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
a WIZ 8 o ~ C.
By CHARLES G.. EASTMAN.

By CHARLES G. EASTMAN.
] touch my harp for one to me
OF all the world most dear.
Whose heart is like the golden sheaves
That crown the ripened year;
Whose cheek is fairer than the sky
When Z bushes into morn,
Whose voice was in the summer night
OF silver strearnlets born;
To one whose eye the brightest star
Night for sister own,
Upon whose lip the honey bee
Might build her waxen throne;
Whose breath is like the air that woes
The buds in April hours,
That stirs within the dreamy heart
A sense of opening flowers.
touch my harp for one 10 me
OF all the world most dear,
Whose heart is like the clustering vine
That crowns the ripened year;
Whose love is like the living springs
We on the mountain taste,
Which travellers lip can never quench
Nor thirsty summer waste
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
Ills PIERCE COUNTY WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

own Incidence. W NY don YOU snake
this off, Why don't you try to be some
body? to benefit yourself and the world
around you? Positively, such drone
as you are, should blush from shame.
you in turn, Mr.. Emerson, should
blush for your ilnpudenco! Your impu-
dence is outrageousp
i am not done yet, Kate. Your in
dolence has become the subject of re-
mark. You loii around, employing nei-
thor your head nor your hands. You
do not seem to be capable of any noble
emotions; and above ali you are extreme
w selfish. Why, compared with the
ploughboy now coming whistling down
the lane, you sink into the most AFFECT
picture of imbeciiity.'
I sprang to my feet, [ was very an
cry.
.sMr. Emerson, you can lay no claim
whatever, to the tito OF q gentleman.-
TO such insults [ will not submit. /
shall never allow repetition of them =
and | wish You hereafter, to address no
remarks to mo Whatever. | do hate
| you"
/ swept past him-down the steps OF
the yerandah. CHANGING furtively back |
sew that he was leaning back against one
Of the pillars, shading his face with his
hands.
At the garden gate met little boy.
He was the only child of a widow lady
who lived short distance up the road.
"Miss Crawford" he said can have
some flowers for ma!'
"Certainly, child. | will help you
gather them. Is your mother any bet
ter?
Yes, ma'am, she is very lonesome, will
YOU come and see her!"
Eyes, l will Eddy. | shall GO with
you right away"
The little fellow caught my hand, and
JOYOUS light shone in bis eyes.
For two hours l sat by the bedside OF
Mrs. Ormes. The bitterness had all gone
out of nv heart. [ almost regretted
having spoken to Mr.. Emerson as | did
During her long illness | was a constant
visitor, and when they laid her in the
quiet grave, much of her patience, and
| Ter strong Christian faith had passed O
vcg to me as IN inharitaHee Tor my watch
ing.
/ took the little orphan home with mo.
| became deeply interested in hi@ and
in endeavoring to beauty his life beau
tilted my own. | surrounded myself with
every day actualities; stored M mind
| schooled my temper; labored with
my hands; and the quietness in my soul
was my reward.
Months passed on. Mr.. Emerson
noticed the change in me. He did not
speak to me at al; but whenever I met
| him, there was kindlier glow in his eyes
One day I came up to him, and laying
my hand on his shoulder, said:
"John, you may speak to me again"
You may say anything to me you Please,
/ Mr.. Emerson caught my hand, and
as / looked Up into his face, |, for the
first tinle in my life, thought him hand
some
Did do rightl Did l sacrifice any
right?
We daily grew moro and more init
mate. tie seemed to bo silently moul-
DING my character. lie directed my
studies. He opened to my view new
sources Of profit ard beauty. | sat with
in his spiritual radiance, and he was grad
ually becoming doarer to me than life IT
self. 1t was something grand to lean on
one so stern, SO Just, SO positive, and yet
80 kind withal.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05

A WESTERN preacher, after having sta
ted that tea, COTE. sugar, spices, pickles,
preserves, milk, meal, snuff and tobacco
were adulsurated, exclaimed; "Who then
can deny that this is = wicked and adui-
tsross generation.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
DEEDS AND WORDS.

When e'er a noble deed is wrought,
When e'er is spoken 4 noble thought.
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
Honor to thosa whose words or deeds
Thus help US in our daily needs,
And by their overflow
Raise Us from what is low
(Lon2telioe.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05
A Noble Sentiment.

Some true heart has given expression
of its generous. nature in the following
beautiful, noble sentiment;-
Never desert friend when enemies
gather round him; when sickness falls on
the heart-when the world is dark and
cherries is the time to try a true friend.
They who turn from tho scene of distress
betray their hypocrisy, aud prove that IN
terest only moves them. If you have
friend who loves You and studies your
interest and happiness, be sure to sustain
him in adversely. Let him feel that his
former kindness is appreciated, and that
his love is not thrown away. Real fidel-
ity may be rare; but it exists in the heart.
Who has not seen and felt its powers
They deny its worth who never loved a
friend, or labored 10 make afriend happy.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05

Printing on glass has been successful
" accomplished by gentleman in New
York city. By new process he is en-
abled to print letters and figures of various
designs on glass multi-colors, with fac
iiity equa! 10 ordinary printing On com
mon paper.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05

II is not the quantity of the meat, but
the cheerfulness Of the guests, which
makes the feast.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-05

.Lovz in cottage" is all very we'll
vhsp Won osOn the cottages and have mon
ey cut 1t interest.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-03-19

bic. a noaibra intini ae Disciples De Ia
gaelft tfaitu &c pass, 4ai await ta meme droii
au titleL iste que lie reverend Daapliia Williams
await at tT5ae de France. I1epuis q~neIqaes Nin6es
lis ont en- 4ieiqie s6tte aisPalti ct ~c'estsyec plai,ir
one nous les yoyons REM placer par desaftistes tres
sap6fienrs.
L'tlt PhGtogriFhiqie occnpe iuainte,aat un rang
tres aiesf. des he.,mes de gA1ie y ont tonsacrt Lear
temps ct lenr travail alta IL lie petfectiofner. Les
uhirlatinS sont cni!n arFiy6 a la CONCLUSION bien
iusteale dais dcrsx gu trais semaiHes d'etnie il lenr
est impossible d'apprenlTe Get art atisSi p~arfaite-
meal que cenx qti y aaraient dGyoa6 toate lear at
teution pendant hien dies aIildes. Farini cesx qli
oet Gtudia Get art detuis Ia decoiverte da fameux
Basnerre Sc ilouve NJ. Fl. s. Breei, qui Went de 81.
,faire afranger de Rragniiiqnes clIambres. Oa Ne pour
rait en- sroayer de plgsb eiies dams lie Sud. Ia une
~iicarne qais ne %contisat pas trt9ifs de cent pieda dc
serfe. II d environ deax dpBzaiMe Cameras de
tout genre ct de t6itos qualities ct IN grand Gib9rA-
tore de preparations ciiaiiqnes, etc. etc. En- I'm
mot il esi pref 4 piendre d'allssi bon portraits quill
soft possible lef fare dams les Etats-Lhis, IL aE,-
peiie lattention tla public particdlitfemeut Il scs
Photographers s%irnples qui sont DIES thefs-d 'o.uvre ct
qui Sc ~scfsieat u des priy tres moderes.
SEES Photographers eoures a Thule dureat tout
aussi lfen que les portraits points a l'bniie sur toile.
En- ostre, II resemblance est ~toljonrs ~Iartaite.
0np1nttSas + fpyrier l@rt.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-03-19
ybff 1)otrjot.
aclHsL IS The PARISH Of SAINT Lsa5RY
AID TOWN C9gRCn.
9. II. Eai3EEE, Hnbli~her.
sAMSHt. Z. ~Sn.hs.s, Editor.
TE.e country E.assle.

. She blossomea in tie country,
Where sunny snmme lings
Her rosy arr afeuud tie earth,
And bris.test blessing brings;
Heath was be-! sole ini .gitaaec,
Aud grace her emily dover
| neger dreamed the Wild wood
Contained 50 sweet q flower.
Far distant from re city,
And inland from the sen,
Ny Iassie bloomad in goodness,
As pure as pGfe could be
She caught her iegy freshness
From Inland mountain bower,
! never dreaancd the wild wood
Contained 50 sweet a flower.
The rainhow must have lent her
son'e of lis airy grace
The Wild rose parted with a blush,
That nestled oa her face
The sunbealas got eatahciea in
lie l"hs waves o! her hair,
Or She had never grown to be
So modest and So fair.
The early birds have taught ler
Their Joyous matin song,
And some Of their soft innocence,
Slse's been with them 50 long,
Aud 'or her now, if need he,
I'd part with wealth and power;
] never dreamed the wild wood
Contained 50 sweet a flower.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-03-19

iissement.-Chez Joseph Landre-


ll.seneht.-chez Joseph Landre-
rs taHloa,
-.4's. tr'naisse Napoleon Andre
l'tnt- Arrondi ,seaent,-chez Dominique Garry
hefn'eht1.
'Ciiez Fiaeide Leblanc, P"iate i-yop
Hle, Arnadiss1 aeat---A IA laison az +,
a@y"ttit.
-, p,alMi -7ai-es dllestjon rent pr rtssnt
ae'ia"s5 au!iS ait"nt a %no,llneT' IN d1p~te a cha
iae ArfaEdiSssmeat don't ls dcyoir seTa de porter
les fctoafS d election a mon bureau, dams Ia vile
des opel2qsas, daas les + hesres req1ises par Il loi,
l. tCHAChH2E, SheFif.
H.V1z 70 p VI 1--i- liz ~. .
1 paul ..l M is's, ct /, i,ste a. 4syaGe, g'
100; ays4t ets 1fj''Sss eutfe ines ihiia7,
dn Il : S5J. POM IA pt2S eraade c mInodit:
des 60 - Je -eta5* n ca peFsohnc, q:
fepF+ses".t+ pate 01iisht aatPfise par mo-.
4I4 ela.'l'9 W. H,Iss' e. aaA J!i5s c~it4tsSois lati-
l!r.' eit'is ~ HeafeS da fttat'h et3 aeuFgs de idpres
nlidl, cans re but de feeey"ilf des c9atfibIah'es lie
lsN'i'iai He ienfS taxes ans 4at les licences ct a
rtAYiFat5.n ae ye temps le ierai '@leer DIES otdres de
stisle efatFe tout de'inqGaHt'
e = nt'R biraAlI agx 0Pe es { depHis ie IA mars
C me-, Michel ls5s. b n sss E Bayoa Ieshe, luildi ie
y aNfIl iN97i et Iheod5te E'ehafd, u hfaandFilie,
tie G las'ne joer,
sheA aaguste wax al Grand Coteau, mdrdi, lie
10 c aF',i i55 9 ,n.,.
erf Ell le ~ - ayg r. l n.]t.., j, H.,
IAt4 HyR2!Ie rul4fS, q III P1iAte aoatPA, jeaai.
Y 10 Il ayt + 1s59. 49, A.,
II ~ sYf!i :aol'' 49,
q ~ - 80 5s.'ss1 H' l'''sie.
~ =, N'ti,, ,r', 1852
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-03-19

"A visa sa,,ssigne Went d'ariver de IL
- Nouye.ie-orlsan ayec ID nssortimaat 7
choisi ct considerable de Ri;oarefic, consis. rs
tapt principaienent en- palaises completes hhIlssxs
pour DANES, dpinglettes. bracelets, chasses. hDuc,es.
d'orcilles st en- RESUME De thus biioux de ii ulas
bel assortment dc mpn,res en- or 81 a, arpept sonr
danes et pn,sr messicass Il, au'l Went de- rereypir
dune de- nnaisons de commerce les plus consi51la.
nies &c New York, y mil venafa i Az prix mode.
res pour da compliant.
y profile de eeftc occasion pols annoneer sas
amis, Ct az public en- general. quill s'est assure les
services q IN harloger experimental ct adro;t ,,i
sera constaInment A la disposition des asigeuces.
n. DELARuE,
opesoAsass 2 Icy 800. Kna, Maine ct bellevue.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-03-19

A NIS.-ie so'issigne saisit cetle occasion
IL pour remereier lie public dc rcncou- 4 gao
rsgeEaent qni lai Arts ace1rdG, ct aEuon-
CO en- meme tcrtps qfiI continue, connie par Re
pass. It son atalier Il Washington. a fiire tentes
sortes de riparations aux voitares, tolles que yernir,
garnif, etc. II peint anssi les enseigfes, II csplre
par son attention particaliGTe, mfrit.r Ia c%ontinua.
tioh de Encouragement liberal iout il est %l'oljet.
Washington, Inc, II ayril ls58.-1a
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-03-19

A NisSbi}H-0a ftfre a %ye0tifp, 4 de.
"a ef,ndIiprs ayaltaeeuses, ptfe belle lA.=sa
p%rppridta avcc 4 teFrains, situGe suf lie Ti5isSS
cote Quest du Bayou lesson, en- cette vile. lil355fs@
consistent en- Gne excellelte nlaisou de re- E.4A&A
siaence. cuisine, depenses, Hahaiies 4 nagrc, maya
sin a mars, etc ie t9at en- parfait hrdTe ct neuf.
Pour a%antres renseigheinents, s'adfesser au Bu
reai ti Patriotic.
Opeaansas, IL tieemhre 1853. , 4
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-03-19

GOUTliERN MANUFACTURES VIC
- NOTWITHSTANDING Gold Medal Of Homer usa;as
ins ii pouills Of pure Gold. Was awarded M ns' NJ
United States and Virginia Central Agricllltasssi IN Y
cieties, {held Oct. 1851 Tor the best portable s,e.s
Ea4ile Tor plantation purposes, TO .he Eaoisg 1..
chime Work. of Richmond, Va. Portable and s.,
tioastfy steanl Engines, with either locour0siys q
sue boilers. Portable tjrenler Saw Mills, KIN.
iatest aud most arproyed construction. s,,,s@s
Mills, CiieJiar s4ws, Draining machines ete S asN =
Every macHiae sold under d iull guarantee Il II
form as represented or 10 sale. - -
We generally stttd our own mechanics I'd en-
and start our u%iaehilea properly at work. 80
Engines for driving Cotton Gins, Cireu,ar 4.
MILF, ete., ]Lassther with a great variety of IN.
chiIcry particularly adapted to the wants afNs
rfgtAgun planter, constantly receiving and fnFsssfs
bF EDMUND ". IVENS. Apt6tTT
MOI Union street, New rieaiNaa
Z. S.--A paGlpiilet Of enr nanulactufes wsIp55
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