davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

SIlERlFF'S SAlF-BY VIRTUE on AN
IDCxerution a. me directed aud delivered I will eN.
pose h. sale ON Tueaity the 9Th day OF Fenruafy,
ono thousand eight hundred and aiNty-twO, AT II
p'cnch IN the forenoon, AZ the Nesthue Of tho Cay
Hall, IA the city New York. all the right title and
interest uf ANNA SALrUS and THEODORE SAL
TlS, which they, ar eithor Of them h.d, the 3it
day OF December, 1881, AZ any Tins after, Of ia
aud o. tho following described property, situate,
lying and being IN the Fifteenth Ward Of the city u
New York, and bounded AZ follows, n wit;-Begin-
ring nj point on this nntherly side ~ Wayerly
Place t,'l cghty.fye fr,t tlU) ten inches westerly
fum the north westerly Of Waverly Place aud
Mercer "a thence n0rthorly, ON line parallel with
tie westerly line " Mercer IT., tl32l one handrsd
and thirty feet Il eleven inches: thence wester-
lyon line parallel with the nnrtherly line Of WaycTly
Ptso t27y twenty-eight feet ~ fur inches thence
tGtherly, un line parallel with tho westerly line p,
Mercer ~, 31 one hundred and thiItv-twl feet n y
eleven inch's ~ Toe unrther line of Mayrry Pl,a
hel,c crierly along the northcrly line ~ MAyerly
Place. f2-y twonty-egit feet "a four in,hea N tie
pHc0 uc.Huning be- the sud several luucnsiIu1
in"ic ~ loss. uscthor with al ana singular tno ton'-
ucu'F heniitNm' nts aud ApiurtrutuCci thereto be-
lu'lsiD 3, ur Iu any WISE aprertaiullg
Int.d Nov York, 9th January, 1-G2.
JAMES Z. WlLLEr,
late Shofif
JANFS II. BEN5EL,
Late Deputy Sherin.
Tho above sale - ros'poped until h,lcpaN II
o'clock, instant, 1t tho sumo ulqca as above
JAMES g. WlLLHT L,te Sb'rlH.
JAS u. BENsEl, Late Deputy sner.i.
Dated New York, 18th February, 1862.
The above sale is further postponed unit, Tues-
day, 4th dsy Of March, at ~ o'clock, no1n AZ tie
same plso M nbpve.
JAMES G.. wILI,ET, Lsts Sheriff.
JAS. u. BENSEL, Late DEPUTY s1edd.
Dated New York, 18th February, i@G2.
isl9 BNsilO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER-BY
w virtue " ohG,tel mortgage, I VIII sell on
this day, 24th, inn, a, IoktJc' ok, at ABBorrs's
auction rooms No. East Broadway, one mahogany
Billiard table, BALI and cues, Aso stock and hHtures
81 grocery snd liquor store. RoBkkr A'tckk-
son, Attorney tor h1rgSs9e, .l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

A UCTlON NOTICF-THE ENTIRE FtrE.
niiurt contained In HOUSE, lb2 west 2I,t -, ner
9Th ave will I've sold AZ auction this day at o'clock.
comp,iHug hnrdpn,e pnrlor, dining ~ N and
'haWh, turuture ~ every degsript,ou: hoisgsecr-
'tH VII hhd THIS rare chance to - tain g''i -
uiturcss there are tlitiecn r,l,ns aui pa,lors
!csut.Illy furnished, Including elegant c,rpcis,
lcde, bidding gs'.vnte, r.,s ch.ia cutlery, 4
al to 100 sod 10 THO hishrd bidder rGn or = 'ro
'.'a.' sloe At house. 3l0 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
SHIPPING, &c.


FOR SALE-A GREY MARE, SOUND
l. aud KIDD, or viii exchange FOR one Of Sn1r1rrs
sowing machines Apply 30 las, Broadway fsaAg-
lINDLH;G WOOD.
IN Oak and F1no At 20 cts, for ten OF more senuq
Knots and ends At 30 cts.
Address q. CoLLIN5, tooa of HNa Yard q.
fa9 eOMWAPsiol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

HahGt., F,6. 22.--!ne K. hi. steamship Nj
's.ra, rom Iavc-poH., Feb. 81, vie Qpe1ns.oWn,
jth, arrived here mis- evanirr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
Gen Bucbner Delivered Over 10 th. UpIied
States Marshal

Cairo, H., FEB. 22-Gen. Bucknsr has boa,
delivered 10 the lDtted States Marshal; on . w.r-
rant issued by jus. Ca'ron. lie Wi be taken 10
kcui gy 10 stand uis isl On tae charge Of treason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

TO LET - THE , STORY HOUSE b5G
Brpnme ~, las All the modern iupr we mont
tic house would bs rented I, parties, d required,
viz. the "a Norr ami rrom on 81 fNor, fr SlS per
month. the renhitdrt - tho house, t2l. Can Ia
seen be,l a. m, and IT, IN. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

TO LET THE OLD ESTABLISHED
\ C,,hiog Sots, go Grand n 4. with dwelling :
also the store aud dwelling, o. Rroog,o st., All
tho sioits aud bakeries, 2og RI. . A., aud 80
Ridge -. Inl ire At 800 Grand, .lsnls o. I'd
ri isa sta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

WIN. Writers, AUCTlONEER, WILL
w sell this day, at9 o'clock, at 45I q anal Get,
the entire gentee furniture, &c ola large house,
pArlor suita, per and mautel mirrors, mahogany
and other bolhcsls, hair mattresses, feather bed
bureaus, wash stands, tspeAry, 9.ply and other
and kitchen furniture, a.. Sale positive. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

r. GAiFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 10
- Chatham ~, will ,cll th'T Day ~ loL o'cpcs,
the stock and fixtures " tho Il uor store yI2 Ave q,
lpendid counter kol-, beer pumps, ~ GNiur,',
shelving, bottles, stove, &c. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

A UCrlON MOTTO E-M. DOUGHTY, ArC.
~Arooeor,will sol ths day at lO1 ovlNs, IT. sale
rS'tn - NassNu tt, large snl general sss1rimcnt
o' pari1r, chamber M d'nlng rbou furniture ltik-
ing glAss' BrWsol5 mi 3ply carpets chin, crook
cry and glass ware, feather beds and u.t,targes
blankets, sc. is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

W. o. mahogany rosewood, lumber, g., ~
auction un NedL'sday heb 9Gth, al Al O'Clock, At
No. 40 NsshiYgtoI rs, Do4ihins u mAh.Nany,
80 wool, black walnut, oak, ,pls aul other
csuin't NNAH' COT prh4hE come yCty Capiea -
ueera, p. aka llrrda, m ttlCd wood. Catalogues
now rpsdv fEli.S co, Auct'Uoors,
fn2l aI,'lrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

A UCrION SAl.E-OvER soto WORM
AAo'l.usol,l mri,urr lhis dtv. Nypit,. sts.l.
RE 'uae - 7 MyCl-gy. IN, 'j We lGta ~. near
o.. ave ~ II O'Clock, cvnsust ug pi,ul'sio uut1.
ul,'ri tAuf %, ctsirs, soisoels, B,ue,p.s, Wutou
emo irsran rup~s, bedding - Csbry loa.e',ti ~,
rI6Cs7 curtains, bureaus, helUo1 ls g. a.. goH.
tf'l n.y. 'Itiuent hG'cr nj ami kitchen ri-ntrr,
L. j. BbEECkEK, Aud'r. igt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

TO LIT OR LEASE, Wlru STEAM ros-
ct-Thstso buildings, iGi and lG' vat "a
~, htth to- ehef, each iciAr.ie v, 90 pNt - 'r"
suitable ~ a piano manuf,ct'r., .i'.uc' OBJ. .,..
pointer Isl oI, ~ % reasonable rent. pr7'- ''rr tHl
mo its'clv Apply IN Tho premises or o.
BEADLLSrON, $50 W 10th n. fe2i u 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

A UCTION SALE OF tROCKERN AND
n glass ucuty q. rssia will eel ln ois t.
suit dealers, on Tuesday, Feb. s., At r. ' o't ~,
NJ So alden LAns, well assn tot slock Of white
81; sale p,iitve, AMI rocJJ carefully repsckel for
shipping. ieql 9ls.ii2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
NOR SALE AT A SACRrFIcr-T1TF ?

4 s-ufy t'icll dwcunp IN the s,uth-o'' '1r =
Nurih 81 and S,h IT., in WIIisnshHrvH lo-gs i0t
OF ground, viii frcnts and stable on the preui.
sea, wi Oe sld .Ir tue lew pru" ~ 8i.,N Huiy
smal PORTION ~ the pg.uhasr money T.l' 3. he
rents wi reaItf" ssu y" rer cent N The cost -
fc92 2'lt2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
ROR aAHr avs, 20 r-Er.

RROOkLIU--iJB StL.-.E WY
- mat soy and hasemon. cottage house. n
East Baltic IT contains gsB, water, ~ AT ts -
mirably dspted Tor smal family tho l,,.,,o,
h quiet and pleasant In e7ery respect 10 Minute,
wall from Wal q W South Feiry cara pasa With,
ha'f a hock viii 10 Fr't ifv, ali prsses4on rivsn
when desrcd. Apply on tho promises Ioq9 i'iot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

DOTATOES FOR SAIE.-SwEET CIDER-
Pure cider vinegar dried apples, and Oshsr
opniry PR duos Goods delivered freq Of charge IN
any part OF tho city HYDE d 90.
Geo 24ac'lOg 40l Green vich -, n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

SCHOONER FOR SALE-WILL CARRY
lO9OO tons Of light drAught and In good order WI
DO sold cheap AHo n number Of smaller suhooa 600,
that will carry FROM 30 r. 10 tons. Apply W Cap
tain DOWD, cor. Washington and South sth stA,ysr-
roy Gay, whore they can be seen. lsi3 24ac'1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
AUUTaOC vOEIUEg.

A LOTION NOTlCE-C. s. PARSONS,
n Arciioueeri sec cases bots and shoes, primo,
fesh AMI seasonsble gcSd', will be sid a auct 81,
without reserve, on nd,y, Fob. 18th, Al i0N
O'Clock precise v, Al the store % &. g. PARSONS
& SONS, ~ Couranlttt fq71 o's'I3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
nU SINESs CHANCES. "a

BAKERY FOR SALE AT $50 MYRTLE
- aV, Brooklyn. A good place for An onterprislng
MANA pie route. fa2I 8 Itp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

Baltimore, P,b. 22.-.The city il gay with g,,s
The military display IL very large. Toe nnonl-
mont OF WaahingtSn Is decorated with lLgs AMI
nlWers' The atreeLs are thrGnged with people.
quarters Of The city. All the bells Of the city wers
rung at sun rise and At noon
inc uLlh,ly display today v ~ very l,ryo Some
six Thousand men were reviewed by en- Dix and
paraded through tire city. The force would bavs
been larger, but for the large numbsr Of troops
sent from hero within the ! nj tow days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
Late.l by TsIeErnph 10 Onnrn-tamn.

Cot n WIS hnrysut md hrm. Bf-.ay,nGs bal a
in% M tro'sons TeTo sAL decin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

FOR SALE-AN EATING AND OYSTER
saloon, neatly fitted up, with modern improve
mani+ now doing a fair business: will be sold a
bargain. For particulars, inquire On the premises,
0s5 Eighth NV, basement. ie2t 3'IlS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25
Turpie's Consistencies.

In May Is, 1861, Mr. Turpie made one
of those celebrated war speeches which he
so delights to tell the people about in the
present canvass. He told the people up
at the Seminary Grove. when here a few
weeks ago. that he made the first war
speech in his County. This is what Mr.
Turpie said in his war Speech;
"If this war interferes with the status
of slavery 1 am opposed to it, and viii not
give one dollar to carry it on"
In July last he made another wr speech
at little place called Burnettsville, in ''his
County," in which he said.
President Lincoln is traitor: robber
or fool" e.
/ And yet this same brazen efced de-
b bauchee told us when at this place that he
was an unconditional Lincoln man while
Mr.. Colfax was q conditional Que.
True to his hypocritical instincts Mr..
Turpie tones all his speeches to suit the
ears of his listners. When with Demo-
Gratis he is blatant secessionist. When
with Republicans he processes to love the
Union. .r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25

Col. Leonidas Metcalf of Kentucky, o
wealthy slave owner and Union man, in
a recent letter to Cincinnati paper says:
there had been no Siarery there scould
have been no wdr. Peace and Slavery wlt
not anaaigamate. lasr ftne -a5
But. says one of our Union Democrats,
1--WE don't believe that statement because
Mr. Metcalf is a Union man. Our erring
Southern, brethren tell us otherwise
They declare that it was on account of alb
olition aggression; high tariff; preponder-
ance Of anti-slavery sentiments in the
North, DC. but we don't think they under
stand much about it either. We are con-
6dent that it is all caused by the abolition
ists." And thus these poor. miserable ig-
noramuses fix up the matter to suit them
selves by denouncing Union men at home
as responsible for the war; contradicting
the statements of Southern Unionists. and
apologizing for the rabid socessionists!-
Yet the Democrats all claim to be Union
ists--and they are; but they desire it to be
with JEFF Davis slave Confederacy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25
Let it be Remembered

That Mr.. Packard. while in tbs Legis-
lature, urgently demanded the enactment
of law which would compel the farmers
and mechanics to pay ten per cent. interest
instead of six on all their debts: thus rob-
bing the hard working man to put money
in the pockets of the men who shave their
notes and buy judgments against them.--
Laboring men. are you not hard enough
run at present for money! DO you wish
to pay ten cents on the dollar for time on
your notes and other debts. instead of six.
which you are now paying! Mr.. Pack
ard attempted to make you pay ten per
cents and told his Legislative friends that
he had talked to- you about the matter and
you al wanted him to pass such BILL
If you vote for him this fs.l. next summsr
neF you viii have to pay nearly double
tho interest you do now on all Che money
you borrow. OF all the debts you may con-
Ussts iB r4 4"es. sr1s fea
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25

From the Richmond D;snatch.l

From the Richmond Dispatch.
We hope our authorities, in negotiating for the
exchange Of prisoners, will make the invaders
count for at least portion Of the '.contrabands"
they have stolen, though in making up their relative
value it should appear that one niger is equal to
two Yankees.
From the Richmond Whig.I
The dogs ought TO be exterminated. They con.
sumo twice rs much as would support all the Yam.
kee prisoners have confined here. 1t is true that
many of our learned friends who delight in descant
ing upon The characteristics Of races might prove
that dogs are superior to Yankees But if this
be established and their theory practically carried
out, to the sacrifice Of prisoners, there would
still be good reason for dc stroying the dogs. Il
would leave more for the people.
Voters of Marshall County, the above
rticles are written by that class of men
who ruled in James Buchanan's cabinet
when the first steps were taken to disso I've
the Union. The writers OF the above are
the class of men who composed the leaders
Of the National Democratic party two
years ago, and just such men as these Mes
srs. Turpie, Corbin d Packard tell you
must be restord to the control of our
Government before the Union can be res
tored. Vote the Democratic ticket if you
wish to have the writers Of the above arti-
cles lording it over You in less than two
years from this time. rr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25

shall be written. it will record that grand
conspiracy. and the present disunion move
ments as the result of IL. ,u ba4
But this is not time to go into Q dis
cussion Of the causes that have produced
these results. The conspiracy to break mp
the Union is fact not known to all. Ar.
mics are being raised and war levied to sc-
complish it. There can be but two sides
to the controversy. Every man must be on
the side Of the United States or against q.
There can be no neutrsls in this war.
There can be none but patriots and trail
tors. ..s,tr. - .-srT -
] am aware that we have had some diff.
ficulty and prejudice to encounter in produ-
cling unanimity. 1t is not surprising tha,
such should have been the case. We
must remember that it has been but few
short months since we came out Of fierce
political strife, which engendered much
bitterness of feeling. 1t takes some little
time to Danish those passions from the hu.
man heart, and substitute unslloyed patri-
otism in their place. Whoever is not
prepared to sacrafice party organizations
and platforms on the alter of his country
does not deserve the support and counte-
nance of honest people. How are we to
overcome partizan antipathies in the minds
of men of all parties so as to present uni
ted front to the support Of our country? We
must cease discussing party issues. make
no aflasion TO old party tests. have no Grim
inations or recriminstions. and indulge in
no taunts one against the other as to who
has been the cause Of these troubles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25
"We don't See It."

Some of the Republican papers in the
10th Congressional District have been
publishing a circular from the pen of j.
X. Edgerton, the secession candidate for
Congress in that District, and give as a
reason for so doing "that it pays" which
we understand to mean that Mr.. Edgerton
pays them for it. Would they publish a
proclamation from JEFF Davis? It would
not be half as bad according to their own
statements, Would it be right to publish.
for consideration, an obscene aud pro-
fame story? It would not be worse ac-
cording to our Judgment. If Edgerton
pays each one Of them hunded dollars
he hiss received more than a consideration
They have balanced their Judgment agains,
a few pieces of silver and the coin was the
heaviest. Edgerton has plainly made @
cats paw out of them. They may try tc
dodge it all they please but they have been
briJed by rebel sympathizcr to wander
from the path of rectitude. Hundred.
who pick up the paper and read the circu
lar will never see their unequal attempt.
to combat his skillfully handled sophis
frsoa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25
A Nut for the Butsernuts to Crack.

The Butternuts in this State charge that
the Abolitionists are the cause of the war.
Now we wish them to tell us why the
pro-slavery Oligarchy of the South at
tempted to overrun and conquer our neigh
boring nations who had not interfered with
their rights. and against whom they could
not raise the shadow of an excuse for ma
king war? Did they want to whip Cuba
because they suspected shem Of being Alb
olitionists. or because they hated them as
being nation of shopkeepers? Did they
not proclaim to the world that they in
tended to annex Cuba to create balance of
power for the Slave States? This being
undeniable. does it not follow that had
there been no slavery there would have
been no necessity for them to turn robbers
and pirates to create balance of power in
order to enable them to maintain the as
cendency over free laboring men, whom
they despise? Is it not self-evident then
that eonld they have maintained the bal
ance OF power on their side they would not
have thought of finaugirsting the rebellion?
So long IS they could rule the fee North
they were willing to maintain the Union,
but as soon As the power departed from
them the Union became hateful and op-
pressive. Had not the North Eeqnal cause
to rebel while the South held the balance
of power? v1 fi sees stot5o,s III
Such. fellow citizens. ara the men whom
the Butternut candidates in this District
apologize for. and attempt to make il ap-
pear that they wero provoked by Aboli-
tionists to revolt and attempt the dsstruc-
ton Of the best Government ever framed
! BY the wisdom Of men. siisl,~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25

Hang the abolitionists, bawls old
slave-driving Wickliffe Of Kentucky. "and
we shall soon have peace" Yes. chang
all the abolitionists." growls Turpie. "and
we'll have no var" "Hang the aboli-
tionists." squeaks Corbin. with his weak,
hepatized lungs, "and we'll soon bo living
in perfect unity with our dear southern
brethren" Hang the dirty abolition
ists," whines Packard. "who wont extend
to our erring southern brethren the poor
privilege of passing through northern
states with their slaves, and all will soon
be in perfect state Of harmony again. -
And who are the abolitionists these schem.
ing. treacherous politicians. are so anxious
to have hung. 1t means every patriot who
has shouldered q musket and marched to
the defense of his country in the hour Of
her greatest peril. 1t means every man
who desires that the real cause of this
murderous and desperately wicked rebel.
lion should be wiped out of existence. II
means every man who is earnestly and de.
terminedly supporting the Government in
its efforts to enforce the supremacy Of tht
federal laws. Yes. hang the abolitionists
you traitorous crew, and the war would
certainly cease. for there would be none
left who would not rejoice at the advances
of jeff Davis and his band of traitorou'
thieves and slave-drivers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25
80
A True Prophecy.

An eminent Statesman whose memory
the Democratic Patty delight to honor and
whose teachings they profess to reverence,
once said during greit political discussions
which occurred on the slavery question.
"But If, unhappily. we should be involved in war
between the two parts of this Confederacyn in which
the effort upon one side should be restrain the in
PRODUCTION Of slavery into the new Territories, and
upon the other side TO force KS introduction there
what spectacle should We present, to the astonsh
ment OF mankind, in an effort, not 10 propagate
rights, but must say it, though trust il will be
understood to be said with design to excite feel
ing-a war 10 propagate wrongs in the Territories
thus acquired from Mexico. Ii would be a war i'm
which we should have no sympathes, no good wish
es-in which our own history itself would be n
gainstus; for, from the commencement ofthe Rev
olution down to the present time, we have con-
stantly reproached our British ancestors for tho in
PRODUCTION of slavery into this country"
Every word OF which is truth, and the
prophecy has come to pass. How stand
parties on the greatquestion of the day?-
The great Union party are shoulder to
shoulder in defence Of the Union and
against the party who are fighting for the
extention of slavery in the free Territories,
while the Democratic party are declaring
that they will give neither men nor money
to defend the Government, and are ex
tending aid and comfort daily to the enc
mics of their Country. How will it ap-
pear when the history of this great slave
holders rebellion passes down to the hands
of posterity and it appears on record that
the Democratic party Of the free North
were in favor of starving out our brave
soldiers while desperately fighting for their
country by refusing to vote the necessary
means for their subsistence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-25

We have been informed that one Alex
ander Thompson. who the Democratic
party took up last summer and nominated
for the office Of Auditor. on account Of his
poverty stricken condition, the pleading
Of his friends. and in consideration Of the
great amount of dirty work he has accom-
fplished for 'his party. has been tramping
around the thick timbered parts Of the
County and telling that "Bill Shirly is
unfit for the office Of Auditor. He can't
write his own name and knows nothing at
all about fgures." In the first place il is
q most contemplate trick for candidate
to knowingly utter falsehoods about an
opponent. but when that candidate knows
that his opponent is great deal his supe-
fior in such matters il makes the matter ap-
pear simply contemptsbls. Mr.. Shirly is
known in plymouth as one Of the best
penman and ,arithmaticians in the place,
and never fails in receiving good situations
and good wages. when Mr.. Thompson
would stArve on account Of his inability
and ,indolence.