davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
TWELVE YEARS A SLAVE


The narrative of SOLOMON NoRTHRUP a citizen Of
New York, kidnapped in Washington City in
18f1, and rescued in 1853, from a Cotton Plan
tation near Red River, Louisiana. illustra
trations, 1856 PIP limo Price 81, postage
paid.
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The volume cannot fail to gain a wide circua-
ton. No one can contemplate the scenes which
are here SO naturally set FORTH without new con
viction of the hideousness of the institution from
which the subject of the narrative has happily
escaped.-N. Y. Tribune.
We think the story as affecting as any tale OF
sorrow could be.--N. Y. Evangelist
Next to Uncle TOMS Cabin, the extraordina
narrative of Solomon Northrup is the most re-
markable book that was ever issued from the
American press.-DefroH TiIb.
He who with an unbiased mind sits down to
the perusal of this book will arise perfectly salts
fed that American slavery is he'll of torments
yet untold, and feel like devoting the energies OF
his life to its extirpation from the face of Gods
beautiful earth.-Ecening Chronicle.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

The feature of the Magazine for the present
month is the essay of DIR. j. M'Cune Smith, show
ing the dependence of Civilization on physical
circumstances. The subject is one of great inter
est independent of its bearings upon relations ex-
isting in this country. To those who know DIR.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
CATALOGUE OF PUBLICATIONS
OF TILE
American Reform Tract and Book Society

GOD AGAINST SLAVERY,
FREEDOM AND DUTY OF THE PULPIT
REBUKE IT.
AS A SIN A G INST & 0 ID.
BY REV. GEORGE b. cHEEvER, D. D.
Price 50 cts, postage Is cts
This volume contains the sermons delivered by
Doctor Cheever, to immense crowds at the Church
of the Puritans. and elsewhere, in October last
and his magnificent address at the Academy Of
Music, and is a 12mo. book of 272 pages, printed
on handsome paper, in large type, and neatly
bound in cloth.
FABLES OF INFIDELITY AND FACTS
OF FAITH
A series of tracts on the absurdity of Atheism,
Pantheism, and Rationalism. BY Rev. II. Patter-
son. limo. $50 PIP, cloth, 80 cents. A work cd
mirably adapted to the wants of the times
EVIDENCE ON THE SLAVE TRADE.
12mo. III PIP, cloth, 25 cents. Evidence of
over so men, before a select committee Of the
House of Commons, in England, in 1790-91
HINTS TO CHRISTIANS.
Designed to aid in their efforts to convert men
to God. Flexible cloth, stamped, 18mo. 81 PIP,
10 cents; paper covers cents
SINNER S FRIEND.
32 PIP, paper cover, cents. A reprint more
than two million copies of which have been pub
lished in twenty-six different languages.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

UNCONSTITUTIONAL OF SLAVERY
BY LYsANDER sPooNER
In paper, 294 PIP. svo. Price rs cents, or, post
age paid Sc cents.
, 1859-01-28

PuoEr souxD cEDAR-By the barque OrE,
Capt Trask, we received, on "Wednesday last,
from San Francisco, q very handsomely finished
water pail made Of Puget Sound CEDAR II is
bound with three brass hoops, rivcted with cop
per. Mcssrs- D. & @ Parrish, of San Francisco,
the makers arc largely engaged in the manufac-
ture Of every variety Of woOdenwarc, in which
Puget Sound cedar exclusively is used, and
which fnd ready sale in California and else
whore. -. /.
, 1859-01-28

A NEw Lror.-The Washington Cd. O. Star
says that the Lighthouse Board has ordered a
new revolving white light Of the fourth order Of
FresneI, showing fash every half minute, to
be located in the lighthouse lately erected on
Blunts or Smiths Island, in the stfaits Of Fuca,
Washington Territory. The elevation is to be
90 feet above the mean sea level, and the light
will be visible at the distance Of seventeen stat.
ute miles. # " 'n1 Nr
, 1859-01-28

There is n termination to all things sub
luuary, and Legislative Assemblies are not
exempt from the operation Of this immu,
table law. But Il few days remain TO the
Representatives of the people, assembled at
Olympia, in which TO consummate the m'in.
tshcd business before them. The magical
sine die will soon be pronounced, and our
lawmakers will instantly be transformed
into ordinary citizens. This sudden tran
sition from place and power to the pursuits
of private life, accomplished by 10 means
other than constitutional provision, is a
beautiful illustration of the happy working
Of our American institutions. Among the
castoif togas of Office, it is to be hoped
that none stained or sulied with he damn.
ing evidence of trust betrayed will meet the
gaze of an ever vigilant and jealous people.
It is one thing to be entrusted, by the vol
untary suiTrages of free and enlightened
people, with their honor, dignity, and inter-
ests; and another, to return to them with
an untarnished record of duty faithfully dis
charged, and surrender back into their hands
those sacred trusts unimpaircd. A good
man, called from the private walks of life
to serve his neighbors in public capacity,
socks no greater reward-indeed, none
greater could be tendercd-than the plaudit,
swell done good and faithful servant
Our fluctuations attend all those of the pres
ent Legislative Assembly who, by their acts,
have earned, and shall receive, this welcome
from the lips of a grateful people.
II, in the wide range of human dcpravity,
Its hydra-head has penetrated the precincts
of our Legislative Halls, and there. are any
about to return to the bosoms Of confding
constituencies, with the deep degradation
ensraftcd upon their souls Of having, for a
price, made the interests which were com
mitted to their keeping subordinate to Their
own base and sordid purposes, and available
for their personal aggrandizemcnt-thus inn
molating upon the altar Of Judas their man
hood, and forfeiting, irretricvably, the re
spect and confidence of all good and honor
able men-if any such there be, we com
mend them to that source whence emanated
their dcpraved Inspirations, for that subtle
forttude requisite to enable them to face an
injured, betrayed, and outraged community
and strength to support the degrading bur.
thon weighing upon their souls. The fertile
brain Of no disciple Of Judas can filbricatc
q plausible excuse in palliatlon Of the crime
of disappearing tho views aud interests
of those for whom he acts. When man
fnds that he cannot vote SO as to meet the
expectations, or bc the exponent of the
wishes Of his constituents, without doing in
justice to his own convictions, and deliberate
Judgment of what is right and just, the al.
tentative of resignation Is open, resource
always resOrted to BY honorable, hlgh-
minded men. e sasi qifH ~
I77I'777 II -Il77T NIs rNa.fs.I .a4r1tr .ff
, 1859-01-28

AcKsowLEDcnSrs-Our thanks are due 70
J. W. Sullivan, Of San Francisco, for late Allan
Tie papers, and to Wells, Fargo & Co. for their
prompt delivery. a's one
Purssr Molthrcp, Of the Constellation, is con
tinuAlly laying us under heavy obligations for r.
ycrs Of various kinds. = fT
j.. D. Fowler, Of Port Townsend, will please
accept our thanks for late Atlantic papers,
, 1859-01-28
CHARLES PRoSCH.
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
SIEILlCOON. ". y, FRIDlY, JlN. Is, ISia.
GEN. HARVEY AND OUR COTEMpORARv,


GEN. HARVEY AND OUR COTEsTpORARV.
Up to the moment Of perusing, in last
weeks issue of the Pioaeer aad Democrat,
the remarks suggested by General Harney's
letter in answer to certain resolutions Of the
Legislative Assembly, relative to inter-
oceanic communication, We are forced to con-
iess, we have had no correct idea of ftilsomc
natfssy. We hazard the opinion that the
sedaubing which the General has received
from the pen Of our cotemporary has no
parallel in any written language; and, that
Che bushes of the blunt old veteran will be
followed by imprecations on the head Of him
who, no Doubt meant in oil kindness and
candOr, every line inditcd.
Lost our silence should be construed into
tacit acknowledgment that the Pioneer has
promulgated the sentiments of the people Of
Washington Territory, relative to the Gen
eral and bis immortal letter, we hasten to
vindicate their intelligence, and to dissent
from the silly adulation thus lavishly be-
slowed. Had tho letter been published, and
the extravagant editorial remarks omitted,
We should have been content to let it take its
place on the record Of events, and glide un.
noticed to its legitimate destiny.
The subject Of the letter is one which lies
near the hearts of all of US living on the
Pacific coast, and We arc not sorry that the
General comedies in his views with tho peo
PIE, Is they have not always been thus for
thnnie with their military chieffains. But,
We are called upon to 60 further, and ex,
Pres an opinion as to It's literary merits I;
and viii frankly say that the Generals forte
Is not in letterwriting. Our opinion is, that
4 would be unwise for the General to act
upon the suggestion Of our cotemporary,
and tnat he had better stick to the sword,
and leave that g mightier weapon" to other
hands. Tho grandiloquence with which the
Gmoal handles this theme, that for seven
years has engaged and been exhausted by
the pens Of our ablest writers, is amusing I;
and may be chnrauterized as an abOrtivc at
tempt to add something new, and at the
pams time sensible and practicable. We
refrain from commenting on It's analoeies,
comparisons. phraseoloey. grammar, illus.
f-n,ious. ETC.. lest wo Law ourselves liable
70 he chaFgso Of pedantry. ForinfOrmatiOn
n fbs.o barticnIars we beg leave TO refer
tbos6 interested % the document itself
Nov read what our cotemporarv saws
awe arc difsdent Of our ability 10 add a
word to strengthen the testimony Of our gallant
ehienaln, who, laying aside his vocation for the
moment becomes our champion in Aycr q the
Fo't Psopossa apOr q .ne age. were \ sir %
~ - ss.D'y !. S.sS - n.Ia.y = .s, 0s,1
..,. ,,.' az ~: ~ s, i ,.s'I., ma i, ,so 4,
rnd practice q war, could yet hnd = Held in
, 1859-01-28

Ecosor wHozo-We have received com.
nunicaiiOn from Mr.. Weed, member from Kit
sap county, which We regret not being able 70
publish in fall, vindieating the Legislative Assem-
BY against the charges made BY " Economy, =
in our last He denies that any bill allowing "a
Per day 10 an enrolling clerk, out Of The Terri
l1ri,I TreAsuEy, has passed the Legislature. On
fho subject Of Territorial arms, he aays that
only. f2o were allowed. Cor cleaning 1000 stand
of aims, and wants to kuOw II . Economy =
would have done the job for less. From th'
digit Acquaintance We have with " Economy
No win venture 70 say that be would be rathel
aycrsc 70 such an arrangement.
The Oregon Legislature adjourned on the 22t
, 1859-01-28
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, January 13, 1S5

THURSDAY, January 10, 1850.
Quorum present. Journals Of yesterday read
and approved.
| Mr.. Smith obtained permission of the House
to record his name on the journals Of yesterday,
as voting in favor Of the passage of the first re.
solve, in Council joint resolution rendering thanks
to the Administration aud Gov. Stevens, and
against the passage of the second resolve.
Mr.. Caples, chairman Of committee on meme.
| rials, reported back with amendments. House
joint memorial relative to the construction Of
bridges. House joint memorial relative to the
free navigation and Improvement of Duwamisl
river, was reported back by the same committee
and its passage recommended.
| Mr.. Biles, on leave, asked as privileged quos.
ton, that the amendments offered by minority Of
committee, on resolution thanking the adminis.
tratOn and Gov. Stevens, be recorded on the
journals with, and be considered part Of, the re.
port of said committee.
1 Mr.. Caplcs introduced the following resolution
which was adopted:
EeSolred, that hereafter when the House
adjourns, it adourns until o'clock Pm. the
same day until otherwise ordered.
House joint resolution, relative 10 election o.
Territorial officers, was taken from the table and
the amendments Of the committee on elections
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Howe it was further amend
cd by adding !" three Capitol Commissioners"
motion Of Mr.. Bilcs, it was further amended
by adding Zone Pcnitentiary Commissioner"
Tho resolution was then read third time and
4 passed.
Mr.. Caplcs introduced the following resolution
which was adopted:
| ResOlred, that all bills, memorials, and rcsolu.
tons, originating in, and passing this House
shall be enrolled by the member presenting the
same. -..
House bill declaring all military roads in thi,
Territory Territorial roads, was taken from the
table, read third time and passed.
Pending the consideration Of the bill to locat,
Territorial road from SkoOkum bay to the heat
Of tide water on the Chehalis river, with Coun
ell amendments, the House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House having met resumed the consider.
alton Of the bill pending at the adjournment Of
the morning session. The Council amendment!
were cSncurred in, and the bill passed.
Mr.. Blcs rose to privileged question, re
J qncsting of the House the printing Of the minor
ity report Of committee on the resolution thank
ing the administration and Gov. Stevens, will
the amendments, which was granted.
The Speaker presented communication from
Gov. Mason, together with copy of comniun
cation from Gen. Iarney to the Secretary of th,
Territory. On motion Of Mr.. Biles, referred L
committee en- printing and 200 copies orderct
printed in pamphlet form.
Mr.. Carter presented remonstrance from III,
citizens of Chchalis county against partition o
the same Referred to committee on counties.
Joint memorial relative to the construction o
bridges, with amendments, was taken up, ant
on motion of Mr.. Biles, read third time ant
passed.
Uonsa hill infroflucod b,, N. pr,ioi.o /.
, 1859-01-28

BAROUE oRk.-This vessel, belonging TO Balch
4 Webber's line of packets, and commanded by
Capt A. Y. Trask, arrived at this port on We'd
nesday last, via Victoria, from San Francisco.
She made tho passage to the former place in six
and half days. The 0rk brought large
freight list for our merchants ltilr,iitsg
, 1859-01-28

ADMISSION OF 0REeoN.-Kansas affairs arc not
likely to trouble Congress much at this session,
but the anti-Lecompton men threaten to oppose
the admission Of Oregon, on the ground that
Kansas was excluded by the English Act, until
she should havo population Of $4,000. The
Territorial Committee Of the House will not re-
port in favor Of the Senate bill for the admission
of Oregon. Some Of the Democratsin in the House
are opposed 70 L. nm ..la..la -
, 1859-01-28

REcovERY or sFoLEz GooDs.-The cloth men
toned last week as having been stolen from
MessrN Mccaw { Co, we are pleased to announce,
has since been recovered. A piece having been
offered for sale at the fort, the theft was traced
70 worthless Indian, who was made 10 undergo
4 severe ecrpOreal chastisement when he was
again set at liberty.
, 1859-01-28

PEnsOxAL--capt Woodruff, oh Infantry, U.
s. A., Archibald Campbell and 1t Parke Of the
n. w. Boundary Commission arrived in town
last night per Coastitutioh The two last named
gentlemen proceeded on to Olympia. Mr.. Camp.
bell is On route for Vancouver, and Lieut. Parke
for San Francisco. Capt Woodruff win remain
. few days at Fort steilacoom.
, 1859-01-28
Qugrt SuanA Shipping gist.
sTEILACOONI, W. t., JAN. 2s. 1850.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Jan 2lssmr Constitution, Cove I'm Victoria and nterme.
diate ports; U Mails and pass.
.ith-smr Constitution, Cove, FIN Olympia; Mails and
pass.
2-Rquc Ork, Trask. I'm San Francisco and intermediate
ports; mdSe TO Balch Wcbber.
2Tt--Siur Ranger, liill, I'm Olympia.
smr Constitution, Cove, I'm ports down the sOund Mails
and pass.
Sailed.
Jan 2lst-Stmr Constitution, Cove, Olympia.
2ith-SmT Constitution, Goye, ports down the Sound
2hl-Smr Ranger, ilil Olympia
snr Constitution, Cove, Olympia.
In Port.
Jan 2ShnIue Storm Bird Gerard loading lumber for San
Francisco; bque Oh, Trask, Wtg cargo. --0
Ports OIL the Sound.
TEEXhET-irrived Jan leh steamer constluiion Cove
ports down the Sounh; iIh do do, do ports up the SOUND
18TH smr Ranger, l Apple Tree Cove; 9th schr Fos.
er Libby, san franccp 10Th, stmr Constitutions Cove ports
down the sound 2st, ship Staibou Ree, San Francisco
NaEarene Dorran, San Francisco; 25ih Constitution
Cove, ports up the Sound.
Salel-Jan 10th, stnr Consultation, Cove ports up sounh
nth do do DO, ports down Sound; 18Th bquc Iyack Peter
son, san ffancco 10Th, stmr Constitution, Cove,
Sound; 2sti smr Ranger, Ill., Apple Tree Cove; 18th, stmI
Constitution, Cove, ports down Sound.
FORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Jan 10Th, nr alp Stamboul No
Reed, I'm San Francisco; brig Merchantma Robins do
bque j Lancaster, Small, do.
, 1859-01-28

The government Of Holland have dccrecd tha
the ports in the islands Of Java, sumatra, Borneo
&C., shall be open to the trade Of the world from
the FIRST day Of May, 1850. rash
, 1859-01-28

LIEUT.. MuLLES's LETTER.-Attention Is callet
to the interesting letter Of this gentleman, on ou
first page. ~
, 1859-01-28

The Pacific Telegraph line has been compile
ted to Lexington, No., three hundred miles from
St Louis. It viii be extended to Kansas City
forthwith.
, 1859-01-28

The House Of Representatives, Dec. 22d
passed the bill granting pensions to the officer
and soldiers Of the war Of 1879.
, 1859-01-28

WANTMn.

A PARTNER IN A PUBLIC HOUSE, WELL
esiab.led The capital required not less than one
qulrea. 49, s~"@ y"
Inquire o. slree, Puget Sound Herald An correspondence
Hfleuy cohtihtntia. Hfff HH 40tf
, 1859-01-28
For 5ale,
MILK COWS AND HEIFERs.

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAS on HAND AND FOR sALE,
~ At moderate prices, large number Of NM Cows and
s. p APPLY a. his Fam, near 0raysly Lake, ~ mss
tSaf ANAL MORRISON
, 1859-01-28
spttiaI S1otitts.

~ HOstettcT's Celebrated stomach Hitter. a..
Jaundec, Dyspepsia, Nervous Chronic Debility ar. vs
pleasant In taste and SMELL and be taken under an, ~
cusiance5. In Of Dyspepsia like magic s,repr
ennS the one Of the stomach stimulating the dgtYe pov
ers and giving rudy health to the cheek and brghut,, a
In all Of diseases Of the stomach whether aev,
chronc may be recommended for Its soothing eord,
and rCnOyatlng influence Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Lo of
Appetite Nausea, Nervous remors Relaxation DeblIv a,
are relieved by the Bters in very short space Of time ana
perseverance in their fails work thorOurh
Every family should have Iosetter celebrated stOs.
ach Bt,ers Noarce peculiarly adapted to our climate
Sold by Druggs Hotels, and rscass saloons hrouEhou,
California and Oregon. s..r
CAUTONBuyers particularly requested to bswa. o,.
spurious article manufactured and represented to be Oa
letters Btters, which all who sell the genuine arto
detect, sold by the gaOn but in square bot,
tles containing full quart, with the cork covered with m.
tac cap and name on and bottle with directions for u,,
PARK d WHITE, Sole Agents, To whom all orde,,
should be addressed, 1872 Washington st. San Francisco.
~ DIR. Guysott's Improved Extract or YeIlo,.
Dock and sarsnIara put up n quart bottles contains nor,
sxiant which !. chemically combined With the Esrae. y
yellow Dock and the Extract Of Wild Cherry thus making n,
remedy thoroughly efficient than any other eaFsapsns
before the public. At the same time II i perfectly IRE fo
all mineral pOsons whh cannot be said Of any other Of m
metallic Prisons which enter into and form he aes
basis Of most Of the sasaPara. and alneees Of the day.
does tconan particle Of these btancca any one ear
Rseertalnby applying the necessary tests.
Let all poisonous sarsapara preparations alone and o.,
Guysot Improved Extract Of Yellow Dock and sarsnarls
which thoroughly ecaeious, pereriy harmless and purely
vegetable. All Kinds Of disease yield TO s genial nuence
ASS purifier Of the blood and tevaFOus skin diseases
De sure and get the QUART BOTTLES sold By druggist,
PHiIiS & WHITE, General Agents, Importer, ,sS
Dealer. a valuable Patent Medicines, Ias WashaEea
stIeS sn sen rLenSl-co: a9ssm
RRy- For tI,e I,mnys f,o,,.h.- f,,ld.. ~. -
, 1859-01-28
L. p, FISHER,


my Washington ST., San Francisco
d authorized to act as the Agent Of hPaPCr in receiving adj
y,senen,s and subscriptions Ia Francisco, and collect
ing and receiptlng for the same. o,,,r,rs rro,cu
~ VIZ shah be pleased to furnish masters c vessels and
bound viii; M nles Of the IiERAID arli
sation At This oanee.
~ Tm HRnD can be found in San Francisco at tho Office
Of our Agent, at the Merchant Exchange the principal Hotels
and at J. W. sayan's Newspaper Depot, Washington st.
near lhe Post once.
, 1859-01-28

Ths Oregon Legislature adjourned on the a0d
hSl
, 1859-01-28
BY TIE
PUGET MILL COMPANY,

TEEKALET, W. T. ilu.l.l
CtARGO OF THE BARQUE OAK HILL, TO
arrive about the 18th Of January; cargo Of the brig
HoLoA TO arrive about the lat Of February and cargo
Of the schooner ToANDA to arrive about the 18th Of
February, all direct from Boston, viz:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steam! Steam!! Steam!!! Steam
THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.
HWE ET:l.N,SIILLE JOUR.N.IL

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.
HLHR EV.l.NSTILLE JOUkJv.9L
II COMPANY are now under full Roadway, 10
their new building, LOCUST STREET, between
FIRST and WATER, which has been fitted up purpose
Tor the Printing business, and are prepared TO do
all kinds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, at the
shortest notice and i'm the neatest manner.
OUR MATERIAL Is ALL NEW, and was selected BY
practical printers, with great care and judgement
Our stock of Papers are purchased direct of the
manufacturers, and we have ayailed ourselves of
everything that tends towards enabling us TO do
work WELL and CHEAP.
We hare the largest Seam Press ia Indiana-one Of
Hoes MAMMOTH CYLINDERS, which prints 1000 i'm.
prcssions per hour, and does ii WELL
For fancy printing, have Gordeu's Franklin
Press, one OF which took the Silver Medal at the
byal Printers to be the best press in use for print
Ing CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS and BLANKS Of
every description.
All kinds of fancy colored printing is done in
way that challenges the admiration of all who ha
examined our specimens, which took the premium
at the yanderburgh County Fair and at the Vim
~ sTEAMBOAT PRINTING
Done promptly, and in a style warranted 10 give
satisfaction. We have choice selection of 'Cnts"
all electrotyped, which makes them print clearer
and we have every facility for doing this kind oi
YORK promptly.
wo can turn out our Jobs "ship shape" and ready
for use, without compelling the person getting the
work done, to haggle them up with PEN knife.
BANKS
Wanting Checks, Drafts, Bills Of Exchange, Bank
Notes, Certificates Notices of Protests, Bank Mo-
oes, aud all kinds OF Blanks, will get them cheap
by leaving their orders AT the Journal Building.
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
Wanting Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, Bills Of La.
ding, Blank Notes, Posters, Handbis, &c, should
remember that they can get them done quicker and
better at the JOURNAL OFFICE than anywhere else,
RAILROADS
Wanting Route Bills, Posters, Handbils, Conduct
ors' Reports, Blanks of all descriptions, Checks
Cards, Tickets, Coupons, &C, can obtain them al
1 tho Journal once, en- short notice
SH0WMEN
Will find the Journal Office 10 be the best place III
/ the city 20 get Posters, Programmes, and Tickets
1 SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS
Wanting Pamphlets, Books, Programmes, Tickets
| Circulars or whatever else they may need, should
not order until they have called and examined tbs
( Journal Companys specimens and prices.
60 Remember the place-LocU;T STREET, be
! tween FIRST and WATER. ga dec6