davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12
"Let Me Die QnietIy"

"Be still-make no noise-let me die
quietly ."-Viee President King.
"Be still ?" The hour of the souls de-
parture is at hand earth is fading from its
visions. Time is gliding from its present |!
Hope that cluster around young life, that
swels in the bosom of manhood, have fall
len around it like the frosts OF autumn have
chilled them unto death. Ambition, with
its lofty look, have vanished away. The
world, with its deceitiulness; pleasure, with
its gilded temptations, are gone and alone,
in utter destruction of all that time promis-
ed, it must start on its solemn journey
across the valley Of the shadow of death
"Make no noise !" Let the tumult oflfe
cease. Let no sound break the souls COM
munion with itself ere it starts on its re-
turnless flight. Trouble it not with accents
of sorrow. Let the tear stand still on the
cheek of affections, and let not the wailing
of grief break the solemn silence of the
death-scene. Let il gather the accents that
come from within the dark shadow OF eter-
nifty, saying to 1t, come home. Alar off The
music came floating TO it in the air. 'Tis
the sound of heavenly harps touched by
viewless fingers. Mar not the harmony BY
the discord of earth.
"Let me die quietly" The commotions
of life, The life warning with human desti.
ny are over. Wealth accumulated mnst be
scattered honors won must be resigned
and all the triumphs that come within the
range of human achievements must be
thrown away. The past, with its trials, its
transgressions, its accumulated responsible.
ties, its clinging memories, its vanished
hopes, its rendering up to the future ac'
eoant disturb no: the quiet Of thar awful
reckoning. Speak not of fading memories
of affections whose objects perish in their
loveliness, like the flowers OF spring, OF
wither in a slow decay.
Talk not of an early home where loved
ones linger, where seat will soon be va
cant, cherished voice hushed forever, or
of the DISSOLUTION that will seat itself by the
hearth-stone. The soul is at peace with
God, let it pass calmly away. Heaven is
opening upon its vision. The bright tur.
rets, the tall spires, the holy domes of the
Eternal City are emerging from the spec.
trail darkness, and the glory of the Most
High is drawing around them. The white
throne is glstening in the distance, and the
while robed angels are beckoning the
weary spirit TO its everlasting home.
What is life that it shonld be clung te
longer? What are the joys of the world
that they should be regretted? What has
earth to place before the spirit of man to
tempt its stay or turn it from its eternal rest
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12
Sporting Under Difficulties.

The Hon. Grantley F. Berkley, scion Of
one Of England's noblest families, lately
came over to this country to do little hun.
ting in the West, and brought with him
select pack Of dogs, as q lineage as an
cient and respectable as that of their mas
Ter. These aristocratic animals have met
with the most brutal treatment from those
proverbially grum gentleman who figure as
baggage agents on the northern roads, and
MIR. Berkeley pours out his griefs-scarcely
inferior to those of Werter-in the follow.
ing letter TO friend in New York:
ST.. LOUIS, September is, 1859.
Bfy Dear Sir: have ssish~seG<s ssss--
my famous old English blood hound Druid,
so celebrated in the new forest in Hamp-
shire, in which he has run down upward of
three hundred of the royal deer; my red
setter dog Chance; my two retrievers, Bru-
tus and Alice; and splendid lurcher,
given to me by the Marquis of Bfeadalbane
purposely to try on the praires. This dog,
10 look at, is complete greyhound, but
from his being twice removed from cross
with old Foxhound, though silent, he will
run by nose until he brings wounded an
imal 10 bay, wheL he will fling his tongue,
and keep bay until the hunters come up.
regret TO say | have met, with but one
exception, with the most extortionate i'm.
position from the baggage masters through
out the distance have travelled. The COM
panies assign no place for the transit Of
dogs, and their cost at the option Of the
baggage masters. This is IN wfs1s, and if
not amended, will deter me and all Eng
land from ever bringing OUT dogs with us,
fact which will keep us away. My visit
was an experiment, which intended should
have induced fraternization between the
sportsmen and dogs Of the two countries /;
but the railway misery of our valuable dogs
will, if not amended, defeat my object. So
highly and desirable was myproject thought
of in the mother country, that Sir Cunard
built me kennels on the deck of The Africa,
and refused TO permit any charge 10 be
made for their transit. In America, the
baggage masters were permitted TO force
their own terms, and TO refuse my dogs any
transit unless came into their exhorbitant
terms which, between two of the stations,
in days travel, amounted to ten dollars. l
would not have minded any cost, provided
gold could buy safe and comfortaSa guar
ters' for animals who had shared my parior
and my home for years with me, but it is
too bad 10 make me thus pay, and then risk
the breaking Of my dogs legs among heavy
trunks and baggage!
Very truly yours,
GRANTLEY F. BERKELY,
The Spirit Of the Times, insinuates that if
MIR. BerkeIy had, in imitation of the Mar
quis of Waterford. Lord Stanley, and other
English gentlemen, democratisod himself a
little, and condescended 10 make some ac-
quaintance in New York, he would have
been put on the right track, and saved much
annoyance
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12
DIVORCED BY MISTAKE,

One winter there came 10 Trenton, New
Jersey, two men, named Smith and Jones.
who had both Of them desigues on the Leg
islature. Jones had bad wife and was in
love with pretty woman-he wished 10 be
divorced from his bad wife, SO that he might
marry the pretty woman, who by the way,
was widow, with black eyes, and such a
form Therefore Jones came to Trenton lor
divorce.
Smith had good wife, good as an angel,
and the mother of ten children, and Smith
did not want TO be divorced, but wanted TO
get charter for turnpike or plankroad to
extend from Pigs Run 10 Terrapin Hollow.
."Well, they, with these different errands,
came 10 Trenton, and addressed the assem-.
bled wisdom with the usual arguments -
First, suppers mainly composed of oysters
with rich background of venison second
liquors in great plenty, from "Jersey light
ming" which is a kind OF locomotive at full
speed, reduced 10 liquor shape, TO Newark
champagne.
To speak in plain prose, the divorce man
gave champagne supper, and Smith, the
turnpike man, followed with champagne
breakfast, under the modifying influence of
which the assmbled wisdom passed both
the divorce and turnpike bills; and Jones
and Smith-a copy of each bill in their
pockets-went home rejoicing, over many
miles of sand, and through the tribuation
of many stage coaches.
Smith arrived home in the evening, and
he sat down in his parlor, his pretty wife
beside him-how pretty she did look !-and
five of her children overhearing the other
five studying their lessons in the corner Of
the room, Smith was induced TO expatiate
upon the good results of his mission 10
Trenton.
"a turnpike, my dear | am one of the
directors and will be President. 1t will set
me up, love we can send our children 10
she boarding school, and live in style out Of
the toll. Here is the charter, honey"
"Let me see it," said the pretty little
wife, who was one of the incest of wives,
with plumpness and goodness dimpling all
! over her face. "Let me see it," as she
aeaned over MIR Smiths shoulder.
But all at once Smiths vlssage grew long
Smiths wife's vissage grew black. Smith
was not profane, but now he ripped out an
awful oath.
aBIast Us, wife, those internal scoundrels
af Trenton have gone and divorced usW
hwas TOO true the parchment which he
held was bill of divore, in which the
namex Of Smith and Smiths wife appeared
in frigbHully legible letters.
Mrs. smith wiped her eyes with the cor
ner of hStapron.
"Here's turnpike" said she sadly, "ane
with the whele of our ten children staring
me in the Zee, aim, your wife! Here I
sunpike.'
"Blast the PIE and the Legislature and
Well the fact is Sthat Smith, reduced tt
single blessedness, enacted into strange
10 his own vile, swore awiglly. Although
she night was dark, and mo- Of the deni
zens of Smiths town had gone bed, ,.Smill
bid his late wife to put on eFbonnet. an'
arm and arm they proceeded 10 iAe clergy
man Of their church.
.Goodness bless mew exclalned IN
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12
IRRESISTABLE.

She tied the new cravat
Which she SO kindly made me
Then smoothed with care my hat,
And with her arms delayed me.
She brushed my GLOSSY hair
And said il was SO curly!
While going down the stairs,
She cried, come home, DEAR, early !!
How happy then was
With all e'er desired;
fortune could defy,
While thus was admired
We parted at the door
Her smile deserved a sonnet
Dear love, but one thing more,
want--a new spring boanet.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

II The following toast was given at the
late anniversary of the New Englanl Socie.
ty, Of Minneapolis, Minn.:
The LIVE YAkKEE.-He's drivin' his keows
to paster all over the Continent keepin
school in Australia, reddlin' Cherry Pectora
in China, playin' "Yankee Doodle" in ia
pan, o2enin' land office in Anzonia, kiss
in Queens everywhere, and maxim himsel
at home generally, without invitation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

= A gentleman being in company
with sprigh.ly damsel OF fourteen, was
somewhat annoyed by her playful irickery.
At length he exclaimed
"Now, my dear girl, be still"
This was touching cord of feminine
vanity which is always sure vibrate. AS
suming an air of importance, and retiring
TO position of defiance, she responded
"Girl indeed am as much of a wo.
man as you are."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

e A worthy lady who had two chill.
dren sick with the measeles, wrote TO a
friend for the best remedy. The friend had
just received note from another lady in.
quiring the way 10 make pickles. In the
confusion, the lady who inquired about the
pickles. received the remedy for the mea'
sles, and the anxious mother of the sick
children, with horror, read the following:
"Scald them three or four times in very
hot vinegar: and sprinkle them with salt
in few days they will be cured"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

Broom CokN.-An Illinois paper makes
the following statement :-"There is field
of broom corn this season in the vicinity of
Rockford, Illinois, of nearly eight hundred
acres. The seed was planted by machinery,
the corn being drilled in rows, two feet
apart. The whole crop is contracted at
eighty-6ve dollars per ton. The crop this
year will amount 10 twenty thousand dol
lars.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

APPLES IN OHlo.-The Ohio Farmer says
"Apples are everywhere a failure. lit
means Of course in interior Ohio.1 The ap-
Pile disease is as fatal and wide spread as
the potatoe disease in its fullest vigor. Ev-
erywhere trees are dying-the leaves turn
yellow, the twigs dry up, and the fruit drops
off, or, if il hangs on till mature, it is gnarly
and only half size, very often wormy. FIRE
apples, of full size, smooth skins, and good
flavor, are the exception, not the rule, in
all the rigion that sends fruit to this city
No one can tell.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

n "John." said master to his appren.
tice as he was about to start on short jour-
ney "you must occupy my place while
am away"
"Thank you, sir" demurely replied John
"but I'd rather sleep with the boys"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

SHREwD-An insurance agent in one of
the cities tell the following in illustration Of
the verdancy of a gentleman in Pike coun-
ty, Indiana, with whom he had effected a
policy of insurance :-"ln the list of printed
questions in the company's blanks there is
one like this: 'Ashes-how keptp The
Pike county gentleman was burned out, and
after the fire discovered this question in his
policy, and, resolving to make sure thing
of his premium, wrote our informant some.
thing in this wise 'Dear Sir IL was burn
ed out on the - day of -, and, according
to your laws, | have Kept the ashes. They
are in barrels; what shall do with them ?'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

BucKwHRAT FOR Mich Cows.-An Orange
county N. Y, dairyman, S. c. Roe, feeds
largely Of buckwheat, without grinding
The grain is boiled with theahulls ion, and
when thoroughly soaked, put into the feed
box, at the rate of two quarts to each COW.
He adds two quarts Of dry meal, which the
heat ard steam of the buckwheat cooks
this is sprinkIed over cut hay, morning and
evening, as the daily feed of the cow. He
thinks half clover hay we'll made, is better
with grain, than twice the quantity Of tim
othy with the same gram.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

FoR SPAvIA.-Bin.iodide of mercury, five
grains; lard one ounce. Mix well. Rub
the size of white bean into the SPAWN
once day, until it produces q discharge
from the skin. This application will reduce
almost any hard swelling, even when it is
Of bony nature.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

+. II A very polite young man, wishing
to ask young lady if he might speak to
her few moments, wanted 10 know "if he
could roll the wheel Of conversation around
the axletree of her understanding amoment.'
The poor girl tainted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

y BusTEp."-Almost every wagon
bound for the gold mines has some motto or
other in large letters on the cover. A few
weeks ago one was noticed with, For
Pixies Peak, or Bust" Recently the same
wagon returned with this addition TO the
motto. "Busted, by Cd"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

II A young gentleman at Temperance
meeting, on being asked to sign the pledge,
excused himself by saying:
"I am not quite ready"
AT the close OF the meeting he proposed
to. accompany young lady home, she
replied: 81 am not quite ready, SIR"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

q A western paper, in describing the
effect of a severe thunder shower, says: GA
COW was struck by lightning and instantly
killed, belonging to the village physician,
who had a calf four days old"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

The following strange epitaph was taken
from a tombstone in Sterling, Miss:
Gas she on her bed of sickness lay,
Her friends stood weeping round,
She not word to them could say,
No medicine could they get down."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

u A little boy returning from the Sum
day School said to his mother: "Ma, ain'i
there kittsnchism for little boys ? this cat
chism is 30 hard"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

u Somebody says, ga wife should be
like roasted lamb-tender and nicely dres.
sed." A scamp adds, "and without any
sauce"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

n If woman could talk out of the two
corners OF her mouth at the same time, there
would be good deal 10 be said on both
sides.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-10-12

q They have new kind of girls
down at Newport this year-fgirls all un-
conscious of their charms"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
Cooking Stoves.

I'VE have for sale three sizes Of the
w KEYSTONE STATE Cooking stove for Coal.
BEAUTY OF THE WEST 80 !" d"
THE VICTORY :" Z"
The above Stoves are warranted to bake well, to
draw well in fact to do well every way. They
good Stoves any the market, little heavier than
any others and quite as cheap as the cheapest.
We have the following patterns OF Cooking Stoves
for wood.
THE TENNESSEAN, with 4 or holes;
THE BLACK OAK;
THE OLD HICKORY;
THE FOREST HOME;
TIE COMET, 4 sizes.
We have also full supply of 9arlor and Mantel
Crates, lamb Crates, &c.
Heating Stoves.
We have a good assortment of Parlor, Store, ohice
and Church Stoves, for Coal OF Wood.
ianl5-tf MACKENZIE &
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
SeWanee sIirisg Company.
u " NJ " Il. NJ .

u " NJ V r. II.
II A4iltsn ~ me stack porVhsse4 u J.. Il. n4rden
Il have Teeeiksi tks fSiiestnEs
SO 60 feet dressed fstioz fene Fipofiag; -
: 80 coo NhEn -
sees :. kss whte Pise CeatEss
$3.50 I" hAss ea4 Nashbsafdss
1850 clear White fl1e a. thicknssses;
aeoooo - Poplar ftsHk, Jolsl Aad scABtiings
eoe,oe Cedar, assortee. .f =
A. -winao.i Sssh. and Fraules and Bias %
rasch Piae PsuneI soers and FfsaBes NsnIir fiyees
Aazlainz ana Brafkets Poplar 4a1 f.ne rhtssirs. A
f-ii sepgly klgsgssn had ~ fhs SasheiAe ksnoer
Yard. "a III Broad street
f.ss-98 y = elh1Q~f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
II Il u 5 L f E,S
S A LIE OF L A N D

DY virtue of Deed OF Trust, executed by WILLIAM
ID WARNE, on the 18th day OF July, 1857, registered
In the Registers Office # Davidson county, TenD in
Book No. &c, pages 6l5 and &C. the undersigned as
Trustee will expose to sale, and sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in the city
of Nashville,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21

The greatest amount insured on any one risk is
$50 900, but will not as general rule exceed $40,
600.
The Company have no general rule as to the amount
allowed to be insured in any CITY, town. village or
block, il being the intention of the Company
tribute its risks in such manner not lose
than SO 900 by single fire.
No part Of its ClDitl or earnings deposited in
any other State security for loss therein.
An attested copy of the Charter Ac; of Incor-
poration accompanies this Statement.
STATE OF New YORK.
City and County of New York 50
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President, and J. MILroN SMITH,
. Secretary of the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, be-
ing sevcrally duly sworn, depose and say and each
for him says that The foregoing is full and
correct statement of the affairs of The said Corpora
ton, and that they are the above described officers
thereof.
Signed, CHARLES J. MARTIN, President
Signed, j. MIrnN SMITH, Secretary.
Subscribed aAd sworn before this oath day of
January, A. D., 1859.
BENJAMIN RANKIN,
r.. 5. Commissioner for Tennessee,
in New York.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, CoMFTRoLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, January 2Sth, 1859.
This is to certify that the HONE COMPANY,
located at New York. in the State of New York, has
complied with all the requirements Of an passed
by the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee
in March, 1886, entitled San Act to regulate the
agencies of Insurance Companies not incorporated
by the state Of Tennessee" and that Jos NASH and
W J. MARI the legally authorized agents of said
Company IN the city OF Nash vile, stat, of Tennessee
]. &. DUNLAP, Comptroller.
Policies issued and renewed in this reliable Insur-
ance Company, at fair rates, Once No 70 College
street, Nashville, Tenn.
jan29-u NASH MARI, Agents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
Coal ON,
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
BooKSH%ssAE BooKsH
rhe United .ates Benevolent Society for the
Diffusion of Useful Knowledge:

rJ,HE followir g is SCHEDULE OF Property which
i wilt be given TO Purchasers OF Books at the time
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
L6otrIs, sc.

RUSSELL VILE, KIP.

M. w. MASON, Proprietor.
THIS new and commodious Hotel isnOw thoroughly
L furnished and complete IN all its departments.
The proprietor has added TO the Hotel one OF the
largest and most complete
tr New Stables
In the State capable OF stang $50 horses under the
care supervision of careful and attentive Ostc.S
with warehouse for carriages, buggies, &C. Aiss
large lots under fences for the accommodation OF
drovers-
A BAR,
Furnished with pure and the most choice brands OF
Wines Liquors. Cigars, lob Bceo &C, has also been
added TO the Hotel
Thankful for the exceedingly lberalpatronage which
the s.Forst House, has received since II has been In
charge OF the undersigned he intends 10 spare
pains expense 20 make Il the most complete and
acceptable Hotel in Southern Kentucky.
Hacks Buggies, and Horses furnished travellers to
any point they may desire from Russellvilie.
sepl-d&triwly III. W. MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
EOR RENT

rIsHE beautiful Strr House, present occupied by
4 FRsEnEN \ BKo., a Grocery and Provision Store
or Caegc street, 10, rvnt the pre- eAt sear. Apply
II No. al Cherry street ..
l-n4-u MICHAEL NAC"hS'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
Saturday, the 10Th day of February, 1859

the following described lots Of and
All that lot piece of land stu; ted in Nashville
Tennessee, beng part Of lot No 20, il the original
plan OF Nashville beginning Isaac Williams's (de
ceased) Northwest corner, running northWardy
along the margin of College street, 81 y feet
less, w. Gilliam's Southwest corner; thence
right angles, eastwardly about l37 ieet less
thence at right angles southwardly, Si feet, more
less said Williams's North least corner, and
thence westwardy with Sid Wllams's line 1877 feet
more less TO the MISUNDERSTANDING and reserv
ing Of the above - feet and three inches front
and rear heretofore conveyed from tie side adjoin-
ing said Williams, to f. Hughes, Trustee, K. H.
Barry.
"A Il. O.
That other lot of ground lying and being the city
of Nashville State Of Tennessee, bounded follows:
Beginning a stake in the Northeast margin OF Col
lege street, being the Southwest OF piece of
land conveyed by Clodfelter TO NJ. W. Wetmore;
thence southwardly along said street, "a feet u a
stake thence eastwardly parallel with said piece sold
by said Codfeter 1929 feet the brck line Of said
lot; thence northwardy parallel with said street.
"a feet the of said Codieiter piece thence
westwardly with said line 10 the beginning
Al y O.
One other lot in ii. W. 4 r. McGavocks plan Of
addition Nashville, being lot No. in said PLAN
Beginning the Northeast side of College street and
running northwardly with said street 40 eet; thence
eastwardly 142H feet TO the back line of said lot;
theuce southwardly with sid back line 40 feet TO
stake; thence westwardy 1929 feet to the beginning
J. 5. SLAUS0N, Trustee.
j. NJ. WHKlN, Attorney.
January 20, ls5e-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
FOR sale.

HOUSE AND LOT In Wea Nashville, frunting
n 100 feet On DcnlnhabFaue street, running bAr 1
$50 feet with AcNary street 10 twelve feet airy
7 comfort lbie frame House with hse rooms, ais
tern, Stable, and other oat houses
11- terms apply 10 ANpRKw ksISo, X r. GLAsoocS
10. W. PEssfSSTnS. derS-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21

Vs sssse sad an9 tor sAls saspsasas q fpFszaF
: nrx11L. uoogKR CO.,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21

AOENT roe snS socss1H.
Old Postofce Building, corner OF &C dar aud Cherry
Nashville where tie Books and Gfts sFs oen cor Ia
spection, Jay and aightss az febIi-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21

FfNfiE hne Passenger and a c7I~,D -,
- freight Steamer EASTP0RT, r<OS1E<,ez7 1
E Wood, Master will continue slzEz<<Ezsz=s>z
IN the above trade the entire making regular
trips be this city and New Orleans The EAST
PORT is fast, Of Light draught and well adapted for
the Cumberland river trade. A
nov24-tf A. HAMILTON Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-21
Machines and Implements.
0YSfers.

10a CASES FRESH coyE OYSTERS, pus Up en-
tEO prsssiy fss this market BY aessrs frtce 1
illtE II R.itiInozs, 4nd sarraassd, iust received
-l sss IS -1 y nrzEaI., HOOPER 90.