davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-18
SECOND HEAT.

After allowing 25 minutes for the horses to
cool Of, they were called up. Dicks friends
did not lose their confidence in him, but it was
rather increased from the fact that Harry
Bradley had taken the ribbons. After eight
false scores the horses got the word, Andy TAX
ing the lead. The first half mile was made in
1.29, Andy length ahead. Dick then shot
ahead and came in on the first mile about two
lengths ahead in 2.55. He was also length
ahead on the third half mile-time 416. An
dy was then put to it and soon showed Dick
the back of the sulky. The last half mile trot
was an exciting one, both horses broke two OF
three times, but were soon brought down to
their work by the drivers, and Andy came ina
length ahead in 5.50-the judges awarding
him the heat and the race. b,-r,
The most perfect order was maintained on
the grounds. and there was no signs of row
dyism or intemperance.
z a trot is to come off next Saturday. good
day and good track, between Charles Adams
E5q's roam mare @Lady Franklin" and J. Jor-
dams bay gelding 4RangeryJ for $500 o side,
two mile heats best 2 in 3, "Lady Franklin" to
wagon and Granger" to harness. From the
well known reputation of these animals some
fast trotting may be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-18

.PAEaERousLY ILI4-7We learn that Lieut..
johnson, Deputy Provost Marshal of the First
District is lying dangerously i'll at Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-18

ttsaEf lzsL aan New YORK. Oct IT.
Beef duh at 10 a 18c; receipts $500 head Sheep
steady at 81 q 10c; receipts $4,000 head. Swine
lower; sales DIT IL q l4gc; receipts IL 900 head
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-18

FOREST CRY TRoTTING PARK.-The race
on this Park between the horses candy Null
ligan," entered by George II. Bailey, and "Dick
Ling" entered by Albert Kicker, two miles to
harness-best in for purse of 5000, came
off yesterday afternoon. There was large
sconcourse of people present, estimated in num-
bers at from 1900 to 1900. The track was
rather heavy which prevented so good time
being made as would, otherwise, have been.
There was considerable betting at even
rates, though Dick Ling had the call. Dick
was driven in the first heat by Kicker and in
the second by Harry Bradley. Bailey drove
Andy Mulligan throughout.
FIRST HEAT.
Dick drew the pole and the horses got
good start at the second score. Andy took
the lead at the start and maintained it through
out the heat, though the contest was pretty
close THE first half mile was made in 1925
the first mile in ESQ and the heat in $40, An
dy coming in two open lengths ahead of Dick
and winning the heat ETA c
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-18
Horses, Carriages. Harnesses, &c,

AT AUCTION!
ON SATURDAY, Oct. 21st, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
" on Lime ST., Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Sc.
Sc Also one Hack, Pair Horses, Harnesses, Run
1ers, &C., all in good or,er and gooI.
HENRY BAILEY & Co., Auctloneers-
Oct 19-dtd fa rtH
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-18
E. NJ PATTEN, AuctiOnsor, 70 Exchange Street.
Genteel Household Furniture at
.aIl1a .irN Arcfi0n

ON THURSDAY, Oct. 18Th, at 10 A. NJ. at No. IS
nrs sew high street VIII DC SOLO tne ente Es,
CARD, Toilet, Pembroke, and Extension Tables, Bu-
reaus, Secretary, Mirrors; Brussels Ply, and oil
carpets, Feather Beds, Mattresses; China, Crcokery
and Glass Ware; Stoves and Kitchen Furniture,
with variety Of other articles. A OF which viii be
found In good ORDER having been used only few
months; and all OF which were made to order.
octl3dtd M .al.l ...,.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-18
EN-. PATTEN, AUcmoNEER, y Ezchansa St.
Piano, LARGE Mirror, sc.

/ ON FRIDAY, Oct. 10th, ct u o'clock NJ, at ONCE,
" one Seven Octave Piano, IN Rosewood Case,
made by John Nilsohke,- "a fine instrument.
1rss.f -Also-
Large, Gilt Mirror; Chamber Set. sc.
octiSdtd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

plainly f0reshadowed end Of al the Scheming and
cabling in high quarters which, though all have
witnessed, but few have thoroughly understood.
And the suppositiJn i far from being an imProb-
able one, that the Inspector Generals late tours
on this Island and on Maui. were mainly for the
purpose Of selecting suitable sites for the new
schools, where the : Reformed " may revel in the
luxuries Of running water, shade trees, and veg
etable gardens, and : whitewash " the people 10
their hearts content.
II was but the other day that We heard of 4
Government officer in high position, while on =
visit 10 Z neighbOring Island, giving his sane
ton 70 q gross trespass ON the Church prop
erty OF q d. certain sect of Christians and their
countenancing and supporting an excommuni-
Gated clergyman Of that sect. For what purpose,
pray, were such disgraceful proceedings upheld {?
Not from any regard for the deposed and fallen
man, but, it is believed, in order that the case
might act as a precedent, whereby all similar
Church properties throughout the Islands might
be at the disposal Of whosoeyer should by might
establish their right 10 such properties.
The common schools destroyed, Church prop
e-ty become public property, or, in other words,
the property Of the strong hand and unscrupu-
lyLS Will. dhu tLt HOIh VI NcLAJ4dAiEAhS the Il
ton will have fairly begun. y few judiciously-
located distilleries would greatly help to whelm
any traces of past morality and decency. The
present generation viii speedily sink back into
lawlessness and heathenish practices, while the
children will grow up in british Ignorance. and
then the last chapter in the history of the Ha-
waiian race may soon be written.
The picture is a dark one, but viii any candid
mind say it is overdrawn?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

DAY OF HUMILIATION AND PRAYER.-Ihursdsy
last being the day appointed and set apart by Pres'-
dent johnson 10 be observed by the citizens OF the
United States as a day Of humiliation and prayer,
Americans residing here paid all due respect 10 the
proclamation, and observed it as such. Most Of Their
pisces q business were closed az II o'clock a. NJ,
when religious services were held at the Bethel
Caurch, being presided over by Rev. Messrs. Damon
and Corwin. Prayers, singing, and remarks from
Messrs. J. Mcbride, Minister Resident, \. and 5.
Bishop, J. Mott Smith, H. Dimoud. E, COrwin and
Il. \. Carter occupied the allotted time. The re-
marks were excellent, and appropriate to the coca
siou. I'm the evening, service was held at the Fort
street Church. and a sermon delivered by the Rev.
II. II. Parker, Pastor Of the hawsishao Church. The
: sermon was very interesting and much to the point,
and was listened TO by a large and apprecia,iye au-
dience. --
FROM TIE GUANo ISLANDS -On Friday evening
last, the schooner ODD FeloC arrived from Bakers
Island, in 85 days, under charge Of the first officer,
Capt. Bush having ruptured a blood vessel and died
ten days previous. We give in our shipping memo
randa a list Of vessels touching at the Island, fur
nished us by Capt. Babcock, the Company's agent.
The American clipper ship SeamaR's Bride was
lost at the island on the 11th Of March. For partic-
ulars see shipping memoranda
~ OA NAS S1S "a IN q VI ''" -
Ward and Miss V. Robinson, at the residence of the
brides father, the grounds and mansion were splen-
didly illuminated and tastefully decorated. A large
number of guests were present and entertained in a
princely manner. We wish them a long and happy
life. -
FIRE-On Sunday evening last, 3 house belonging
TO the estate Of Master Paul Jarrett, at Waianae,
was set on FIRE by some malicious person, and to-
tally consumed. The house was a large one, and
contained all the farming implements OF the ranch,
saddles, sc, which were also destroyed. The less
is estimated at about $4,000.
Persons wanting plumbing done, would do
well to call Oh Mr.. Rycroft, at the tin and copper
smiths, next door above Flitner's and see specimens
of his handicraft. --
- The examination of the Royal School will take
place on Friday next, from 9 \. NJ. to . P. NJ. Those
take interes: in such a matter, are invited to at
tend. -
~ We notice a new building being erected On
the esplanaie to be used as q cooperage and barrel
mandatory. -
- The clipper ship Panther is due from San
Francisco, en- route to Bakers Island.
n The next mail will go by the SmyrniOte, on
Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

ID
Report Of the Los. OF the Ship "~Sennun'.
Bride at Baker, Island. March IIrh.

After laying OF the Islands fr s. days. came to the moor
ings on Monday. March g. Discharged what cargo We had for
thu Island, and commenced % take in cargo. and had got on
board about one hundred and Any tons. Saturday, wind fresh
from northeast all lay; az six 7. VI. fell dead calm, and ship
swung IN shore From six 10 eight =. NJ, light airs from west;
at eight y VI took a heavy squaI from west, which drove the
ship on the reef, striking very heavily. and she began 70 I'LL
almost Immediately slipped the moorinss and let her eune
hruadsiie on the reef sut began % save what provisions We
could. The Agent II the Al. Co. sent his boats and native
sailors to cur assistance. and We succeeded in saving about
sixty lays provisions and part Il our personal effects II hall
II hour we had to leave the ship, as she was lying nearly on
her broadsuie. heelei OF share. aud thuUiiug heavily During
the night the masts went over the side, and ~ the morning she
vas al broken up sold the wreck TO Capt Babcock, Agent Of
the A. g. Co., for one hundred and MY dollars, for the benefit
~ whom q may concern.
] hereby tender the sincere thanks q the officers and crew,
together with ny own, to Capt Babcuck- for his uniform kind
ness % Us through all our misfTtunes, and also TO Mr.. COlcord.
Foreman % the Island. and Nr. Lake and the natives. fr their
assistance on the night % the disaster. A. Y. WYNAS, u
Late Master - Seaman's Briie.'N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

Inn NEW TERRITORY or NOMENCLATURE ~,
for the organization Of the new Territory Of " Womb.
now pending in the House Of Representative 81
fines the boundaries of the proposed Territory -
lows: Beginning at the intersection Of the tve,,r
ht'h degree OF longitude west from Washington i;h
the forty Hrst degree Of north latitude, thence v"'.
10 the thirty third degree Of longitude and north -
the crest OF the Rocky Mountains, and runpinn
horth westerly along this crest to the intersection ~
the thirty third degree Of longitude with fortv f.
degrees thirty minutes north latitude thence dr.
west TO the thirty fourth degree Of longitude: ,bsnos
due north TO the forty fifth degree Of latitude ana
thence due east TO the twenty fifth degree Of lone;
tude. running south 10 the place of beginning \,
other words. Wyoming is bounded on the north ~
Idaho anu Dacotah, on the south by Colorado ana
Utah, on the east by Nebraska, on the west by U,sh
and Idaho. 1t Is carved out OF Idaho, Daco;ah and
Nebraska; Idaho losing a part of its southeas,erlv
territory, Dacotah its southwesterly portion, and Ma
braska q slice Of its western half. Nevada HAVING
become a State, Wyoming will form the tenth Terri
tory. Here are ten new States in process Of fOrms-
ton, all Of which will IN a few years take their plsce
in the Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
DIED.

S1AsGESwAID-In Honolula, On the morning q May 3ls;,
after = short and distressing sickness. Mrs Mary C. stan-eu-
I'D, aged = years and : months. vie q Dr. Hugo -tz--=I=ad,
aDd Oldest daughter q Henry Di1Olt, Esg- iNes YORK "a
p=rs phase copyl
Br-H-SEtdeIiy, May e, f-ou rupture q a b.-ot-vsssel, On
board th= schooner Odd Fellow. On the Tassag= from Bakers
IslnI % HouoluI1, Captain William II. BGsh. aged Il years
and : months New London papers Plea IOpy-l
FlsagE In Honolulu. May 3, Mr.. Charles Fisher. q Pr-s-
sian, lac mate O, the steamer KIkGue4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
ships MniI..

FOT WTSDwARD POgTs-per KiIauea. Monday.
For sAS FRAScLscO-per Smyrni1te, next Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
PASSENGERS.

For WIsuzAkD P.ETs-y-r KIeu=a- May Oils TX e ts
Ea-guy. Lady and . Children, : PrcE, JOHN kap-us adj Lazy
= F-l4si, y Z Br5Eu. J II Coaey, J Case, II COoq=r--i
cabin AMI 20 deck passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
VESSELS IN PoRT-JUNE ,.

Am bark Comet. Taylor.
Am bark ~SmyTuiote, Bur4it;-
Eng schooner AIJcTnf.
Uaw brig Morning Star. James
Eng yacht Theuis, Haubam-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
MAR

WaFs-EgHIysJs-Tu HCUC-uI1. June IL. By Bishop Stslsy
- tie r=-.1sucs q the brides Ez.-=r. Curtis Paf.= W4rt %
Mas vlc;.u4 RoDilsoa, daughter o. james K-0i1soa, la
- cards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
~.

May 27-steamer Annie Laurie, Mitchell. sr KolOs.
2T-Schr Moi keik4. Napela, for Kahului.
ZI-Schr Active, kapuahi. for
2S-Schr Helen. Kinney. for MOlOkai.
23-Steamer Kiiauel, McIregOr, for Winiusrd Ports.
June 1-Schr Warwick, for MoIOkai-
i-Schr ManuOkawai, NaTrhant, for Hama.
2-Schr Settie Merrill, Fountain, for Laha!na and Ma
KEGS Landing.
2-Schr IA Moi. johnson, fr Klhului.
2-Schr Noi keIki, NaPeIa, for Kahului.
2-Schr Kalama, Menish. for KohaIs.
2-Schr Moi Wahine. Kuheana,. for KolOa.
2-Schr Prince, Hackf,ld, for Hanalei.
I-Schr DID Fellow, CIuIey, for Bakers Island.
l-Schr Kitty Cartwright, Rssse, for Earnings Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
PORT OF HoMoLULU. II. l..
ARRIVALS.

May .7-Schr Helen. Kinney, from Haiku.
2T-Schr Active, Kapuahi, from Kaupakucs.
25-SchT Kslama. Melish. from KOhala.
Ss-Schr Martha, Howard. from OnOuea-
3D-Scbr Warwick. from NOIDkai.
3O-Schr Ka Moi. johnson. from kahului.
Jl-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from IanaIei.
June I-SchT Nettie Merrill, Fountain, from Lahaina and
Makes Landing
I-Schr Ianuokavai Narchant. from Hama
l-Schr Moi Wahine, kuheaua. from koi0a-
I-SchT Moi keki, NapeIa, from KahuIui.
l-St-amer Annie Laurie, Mitchell from KoIoa.
ling schr Aiberni, Dabryneple, p days from Alberni
with lumber 70 Janion. Green & Go.
1Steamer kiau-a. McjrsgOr, from WindSari ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
NOTICE.

FENIE UNDERSIGNED. NOT DESIRING
4 to abandon his profession, and believing that an English
School Is a necessity at the present time in Honolulu, hereby
gives notice Of his intention to establish such a School, in Au-
gust OF September next, provided sufficient encouragement is
afforded.
Miss Alexander has consented to take charge of a Primary
Department.
Parents and guardians desiring to patronize such a School,
viii confer q favor by leaving their names at the Office Of this
paper. or with the undersigned.
4Tl-3m N. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
%


from AIsEzsI-p-r Arherr'. June I-ss 600 "a iumhsr, ! sy
,st~-I o. AZ -ny-F. IS 80. o. iron - dozen skins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

~ The Pacific Commercial .4drerfiser. in wrap
pers, since the sailing Of the last packet, two in num-
Der, can be had at the counter. in the book store.
ready for mailing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-13
4 RNOLD Il FIELD,
Merchant TailOrs,

FURNISHING STORE,
Would invite inspection Of their large stock OF
CLOTHS, CASIMEREs, and VEST1NGS,
all grades, Foreign and Domestic, which they
will make to order as cheap as can be had
Quality considered) in the city of New York
aud warrant to give entire satisfaction.
CLOTHS for MILITARY CARMEN is
We sell none but Indigo Blues, warranted, and
our long experience in that branch justifes US
in assuring satisfaction in that line. We keep
o select assortment of Shirts (all kind Collars
(linen and paper Neckties, Scarfs, Socks.
Suspenders, Handkerchief, Gloves, &C., usual
ly found in well regulated Merchant Tailoring
Establishment Call and see US. Don't forget
the number, 50 King Street, between Pitt and
Royal, one door east of Parker's Theatre.
VIM. ARNOLD,
jan TT JOHN a. FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-13
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
PUR ATIV E 81 Il r b 8 ,
I'm Pills and Poqcders,

Yr,HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
i ss vet known have been most successfully
used for over. 8 quarter Of 8 century IN Europe,
and for the last 4 years. also, IN this country,
and are particularly efficient in the cure OF al
chronic diseases No one should dispair of being
cured without first trying them. Nc family
should be without them, fQr by their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. They are lm-
ported direct to this port by the undersigned,
and their purity, efficacy and safety can be re-
lied upon with perfect confidence -,
The following are some Of the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their use:
~ letter,
Inhamation
of the bowels,
consumption in its
early stages. headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes, ...
lockiaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain in the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever, chills and fever, ague, open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheum, can
Ger, sLrofnla, jaundice, tapeworm, bill
il liousness, eruptions Of the skin, bowel
complaint, langour, gout, dropsy
erYsipelas, worms, cholic. piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, SWELL
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white aux,dys-
- enteIy, cosnYe.
ness, mea-
sles, &c.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
Imported and for sale by. -
1 julius 1DIENELT, Dentist,
l45 Prince st., below Washington sts:,
Alexandria, Va.
For sale by most Druggists. jan ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-13
~ O T I G. E

IN
Having purchased the TAILORING Es-
TABLISHMENT of Mr. Daniel Shay, under
the Mansion House, Fairfax street, propose to
maintain the former reputation OF the House,
pledging myself to keep always on hand, IS
good an assortment, upon as reasonable tel ms.
as any other first class establishment, in this,
or the neghboring cities.
Mr. S. E. RIDGLEY will continue as CUT
TER, and warrants satisfaction. respectfully
solicit continuation of the liberal patronage.
extended to the former proprietors, W. & A.
Murray. ). b. LOCKAKI,
No, 19, n orth Fairfax street
ap eff Under Mansion HOUSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-13
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, SR.
~ q tFICE-No. lM King strest, ove
s. mes formerly French's) Book Store.
NEWS BY TO-DAY's MAIL.

valned at three thousand dollars, to be pre-
sunted 80 Ms lincoln. ON behalf OF few
gentlemen who have subscribed for the eame.
The anonnt of currency issued to national
hanks during the week ending April s, from
the Blu eau Of Cure ncy, wa. So. 8S9, $50. The
rotaI amount issued is : IA 524, 900.
Five new national banks went into operation
Yesterday in different parts of the country.
Their aggregate capital is $500, 900.
The ship Black Prince, from San Erancisco,
hound to Boston, is supposed TO have founder.
board
C. prain John Yates Beall, who was hanged
on Governor Isand New York, on the 24th
uIt., was, on the father side, descended from
Rob Ro,, whose history is 20 we'll known to
the readers Of Sir Walter Scott novels. on
the mothers side he claimed direct descent
from the great border chieftaln,@ Belted Will
The Richmond Whig states that the wife Of
Gen. Robert f. Lee, Is lying dangerously illin
Richmond.
The Richmond Whig says that over a thou.
sand wor men are engaged IN repairing the
Richmond and Fredericksburg railroad, aud
it is expected that the trains Will be running
through to Aqnia Greek In less than three
weeks The Central Railroad is also being re-
paire towaids Sfalnton. ~
The. Emperor ofthe French, at the last dates
was said 10 be indisposed.
In the u. S. Navy there are now 683 yes
sells Of war, sixty of which are ircnclads.
An expeditionary force which was sent out
from Norfolk, Va, on the lst inst, for the
purpose of reaching Weldon, n c., succeeded
in DESTROYING portion Of the Sea oard and
Roanoke Railroad, but whilst thus engaged the
troops were attacked by about slx hundred
Confederates, The latter were finally repulsed
after severe engagement, but the. Federai
troops concluded to advance no tnrther, and
returned 10 Norfolk.
Adyices from the army about Mobile, Ala,
up to the 4rh:sinstant, represent the siege or
the Spanish Fort as progressing tavorably, and
that the communication between II and the
city has been cut Of by battery established
above the tort.
Since the occupation of Richmond, the
Federal au hoyi,ies have ac'ed with scrupnlous
regard for the feelings Of Mrs. Gen. Lee. Az
first & aeoored guard was placed in front Of the
house on Franklin street, but upon It being
represented that the exhibition Was, perhaps,
an insult to 1hs lady of the mansion, the color.
ed quart was Withdrawn and a white guard
substituted. @z
The Pailaaslphla Ledger, referring to fhs
propose | ce' ebrations in that and other cities,
in honor Of the recent, Union victories, which
have been fixed for different days, remarks
"As: peace seems to be SO near at band, 1t
probably would be as we'll 70 postpone any :ce!.
sbdaFion ill thae events officially procaained.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-13

GIVES notice that he has on hand very
heavy stock Of CIGARS Of bis own manufac-
ture, which he is selling at the lowest manu-
AS he IS manufacturing these Cigars on q
very extensive scale, ne can, of course, otter
them at q much lower figure than those who
purchase from the manufacturers. dis stock Is
of the most superior quality.
.pFsT s = 1Viv FfVE AND TEN CENT CIGAR
to be found in the city.
Havana Cigars for 10 Cents.
Those desiring good CIGAR should call at
once at Mr.. Bradley's corner
No. 2O5 King Street, corner Of Agred'
jan 6--4m ---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-04-13
ruO PREVENT SICKN ESS,
THE BLOOD

THE BLOODl
Nothing is more wholesome at this time OF
wear than gentle purgative, it will purify the tn
blood and digestive organs, and enable the
ysstem the better to endure the warm season to
come For this purpose we would advise every
one who values seund health, 70 tTy 3 po1 %
VEGETABLE PILLS OR POWDERS,
which have proved 50 salutary the past four
seasons to all who tried them
Imported and for sails, by
No. 145 Prince street.
ro,sa,a nv most Druggigts ap 64-tf