davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
.ns- The following correspondence will ~


pain itself:
HaGEnsrowS, MAhch ID, nse, -
Mrs CRErIS:-The undersigned have noticed
in one OF the newspapers of the town, that Won
propose to give Concert, the proceeds of which
are to be applied to some charitable purposc
In view Of the efforts now being made to raj.
provisions for the suffering people of the Soul,
1t has occurred to us that you may be willing ~
contribute the proceeds of your proposed Concert
te this object. lfyou give this suggestion yont
approval, we will be glad to cooperate with Won
In the management of your Conceot.
Very respectfully
THOMAS MADDOX, JAMES WAsoy
JAAEs l. HURLEY, 4. II. HAGgR
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
HACgRSTowy. MApcU 10 10.

HAoIRsrows, MARCH, 10, 1867.
Messrs. Thomas Maddox, James Wason, A. II.
Hager, James I. hurley:
GESTLENEN:-It has been my intention and
desire for some time past to give concert in
this place fer charitable purposes. Ny original
design was to have appropriated the procesds
arising therefrom to the poor of this town, but
IN view Of the fact that our winter is well nigh
over, and considering also the much more press.
ing ecessiteS efahe susenisg Southern peoplc
1t will afford me sincere qualification 10 compy
with your suggestion.
Thanking You for your offer of wbic,, glad
ly avail myself TO cooperate with me in tbs
arrangement Of the concert remain.
Very respectf,IIy
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

We presume that Mr.. Bishop himself
is one of the principal "ho'dors," to whom,
he alluaes in his communca ton to us. and
it is therefore natural that he should hest
tate little in giving any specific informa-
tion as to the subject of our inquiry. Or
perhaps he finds that the supply Of males
in the Annapolis market is not only mod
crate in quantity. but that the quality OF
the article is of decidedly low grade, and
he feels rather shy of confcssing the
wortblcssncss of his own investments in
the mNle arn.le.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
Annapolis Price for Mules.

e1-Tn replyito an inquiry of ours last week
in relation to the current price of n,Hles,
We have received the following commu-
nication from Mr.. Bishop, a delegate from
this County -
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
Local Matters.

Commodore Cad walIder Ringgold native
of this county, has been promoted to be Roar ad-
miral, U. S. N.
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

The Mississippi Legislator" has APP
propriated $4,000 fpr the defense OF
Jefferson D, Wis
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21
HANKlro.ns Mich l.. lsG,

MN lTu.'I" WN"VH 7 :, I6bI.
Fear &r:-ln compliance with your request
wonld shy, that there is buta very mo3trats
supply Of mules in this market, and the "hoi-
doris show no disposition to put them in mar
ket even at the rery high pric, offered by convention
brokers My own wishes are that they could
sacc.ed In makng purchase. Yours
Maryland free press., 1867-03-21

We understand that the proposed concert viii
take place on Wednesday evening, April srd !.
In our next issue we will give full particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

the rate of LOCO miles minute. For two hours
II furnished to the Europeans and Asiatics "a mag
nifcent display of fireworks. The phenomena
answered in every particular TO the previous predc
tons How long the stream is we do not know. In
iS2 we cut through it, apparently not far from the
comet During the whole year, as We must believe
II was sweeping past, and in November, 1893. we
again plunged through il at distance of six seven
hundred millions of miles from the comet. To the
magnifcence of tie display at that time many wit
nrsses can testify. Before November. 1884, however,
tbe denser portion of the column had evidently
marched bv for we then met only few struggling
members OF the gronp.
This wear we cross the stream one or two hundred
millions of miles the comet than the place
where we crossed it i'll 1884 We shall probably meet
This wear only few of the meteOrs though bril-
liant display is by no means impossible In only one
Instance have we had n remarkable exhibition on
two successive years Whatever bodies OF the group
ore TO be seen here this year are TO he expected be-
tween the hours of 10l o'clock, Wednesday night,
and dawn on Thursday morning. To scientific OBJ
servers we would say that observations for paralaX
are arranged for the period between II O'Clock p No.
and o'clock n. m of that night At Washington,
Philadelphia, New-llayen, and elsewhere, observers
will be recording paths if the weather permits The
assistance of pTactced observers, particularly OF
those within 100 miles of any of those places is So
lcited. Persons making good observations OF the
apparent place Of paths of any meteOrs seen WITHIN
that period of time may hope to find their labors OF
value. ~
Neic- HareR, Nov. Q. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
THE METEORS.

Thursday, the 14th of this month, is the an
niveTsary of the November meteors. Since the
magnificent display last year in Europe and Asia we
have learned much about the motions of these inter
esting bodies and of their relations to the solar
system. Last year we could say that they per-
manent members of our system But whether they
were travelling in circular orbits being species of
pocketp planets, as it were or whether they went
down in their orbits past Venus and Mercury toward
the sum- whether they went off in long orbits like
the comets we could not then say There were five
orbits, either one Of which would explain their re-
appearance at intervals of SO or "a years. Now, how
ever we can say that the latter is their true PATH
and that in the interval between one display and the
next they travel out 70 the remOter portions of the
solar system past Mars. Jupiter and Saturn to the
peighborhood of Uranus. 1,sOO0O0O00 Of miles from
Ms. But VIC have learned more BY most interest
ing discovery we have been made aware that in this
group OF small bodies and probably near the front
part of it, is comet Of very respectable dimensions
In fact we are held TO the conclusion that each mem
her of the group however small that number may
be ig itself a small comet. In January, 1866, the
nrincipa comet crossed that point IN the earths
orbit al which we are the nth OF each November.
The swarm Of smaller ones followed, doubtless,
closely after IT, Ten months later, IN November, we
reached the stream and plunged through u. II was
1900 miles ia thickness, and mas sweeping along VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
COURT cALENDARs-Tms DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-Generdt 1eTm.-freielieu
causes Nos and Q. Enumerated motions Nos 10, ~
DIG 49, 49, &c. 49, 49, a. 49, a. 49, 80 49, ~ o. 90 o.
55 5G 3D. Circdt-Part Nos AL al OLD, l'Sos iood'
5g7 99 I6l 49, ILL., 1O97 s9l l93 lOo, loso SOL so9'
I1q5 qs $50 Part IINOs 1870, $40, sos, $40 lyO2 wv
I774 $50 O96 GOO So Goa, 173I 39t ft0 t2o l9o'
VA e5G 100 Special TerB,-Caendar VIII not De ealies'
ogan lin Nov H. ChdnbsNos 100, l5O 49, loS, ~,
gI i9o 300 22 2l4 no. 100 22 26. The call commences
at No. 229. No., M n 7 Al
SUPERIOR COURT Trial Term-Part ID 40,
ss Sqs4 $40 6O scOs si5i 35s2 1885, 1885, 35i6, S2io
COMMON PLEAs-Tridl Term-Part I'D
ourned for the term Part INos i6 oJl l1oo Nv 'oo'
10 Gla sls 6sl siI, 7Gl, S17, az, J7l, 7S2: - .
MARINE CoURT-1ndl Terminus. 40, %, 90,
S. CO. 49, g. 90, 50, 60t TO- II, ~ 10 a. 'S' 40 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

bleached and the animal matter washed away The Pro
lessor exhibited some exceedingly fine specimens winch
wndward Islands, OF which st; Thomas Is one Is eyi
den mountain chain LeS nd thence S descended e
coast to Bahia. At this place large river enters III Is
HagSSs 200 miles large up fall Which is second
only 10 Niagara In grandeur. ABOVE thls Iall
The river s navigable hnndreaS OF 10 Of ~
steamers sent one their vessels up TO clear the river
Prof Hart an invited guest D Droeged me so b s
river At Acajou he went small river and found
ehS n0ss nn6 ON be Eastern coast Of South
America, and It also the rst discovery OF chalk los
ss These contained fishes ana sne eo TIe IN Mero b
streets, Prof HART discovered some large fossils
5 by any s1d bis =. i Attendants
went vigorously to work to tear tnem out faiHls
this he applied oS 70 ni pta arnsd % oat
force of negroes by torchhg and gave him the stony
The possession OF io's doo Turtle ~ is
Bahia the Professor what he supposed 10 De one ana
offered TO purchase IT, but tne sbseeunnt eya M
tion showed chat it merely such conereuoh as Is
not unfrequenty found in lime rocks fossil tr.e me
audience Prof HART had an interview with the En- M
peror of Brazil, who has MADE hse wei lie has infor
nation which no other naturalist possesses Inc EII
peror manfred whether his visitor member OF the
foonor fInstitnte and on being told that he
was said that he had a eonectiqn oa ,, Oh
jects Of natural history selected rom tb me Instte
"a
From observations made ut Petranga, frOl' haIt
WINGED that the surface OF this part OF the country R a.
Aeassiz has said true glacial drift. on one piece Oh
rock he found fossil impression OF reptile teeIn tee
and four inches long. Brazil was once covered Wr ice
drift During this period il was higher than u y INV,
Once Il was several hundred feet lower me sc J %
land was 1t likely ole OF the causes Wca Of
the ice period Prof Har certain that the eGasI vi
Braz Is now rising Whale fishing IL largely carreu ul
at group of islands off Brazil called Abroihos' Inc
water Is very quiet, during heavy storms re
male whales bring their young mere LOT sle,eeI,
species is the humpbacked whale vicious ana iIger0s
An capture bnt valuable for oil and whaleDone On
the shores OF these islands coral rocks 30 feet
high These have shapes-mushroom ana wharf.-the
They are sometimes large that soil forms ana trees
grow upon them, thus making coral sllnd Inc cOIal
reefs at Bahia Santa Cruz aud indeed along the wnOe
coast are In places very dangerous 1t once sup
posed that there In eastern South America
Abrolhos is derived from two Portuguese words sglly
ing keep your eyes open" Prof Eartt created some
astonislrnent by taking in his hands Young boa con-
srlctor which he brought from Brazil The reptile was
quiet and submitted TO promscuous handling without
manifest indication OF dpeasufe. AT the conclusion O
the lecture some South American pottery OF primitive
construction shown. Before the introduction Oh TIE
poiters wheel the vessels were made by hahd' IhOsc
exhibited appear to have been 30 constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
THE CRIMINAL COURTS.

AT the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday
r,or,,no Justice shandey committed VIM. McCauley on
e charge Of attempting steal lot of clothes from No
"a secondaye Several burglars tools were found ON ms
nerscn on Monday night James Gilroy and James
Eono were arrested for having their hands In olher
ncon pockets during the pressure OF the crowd coming
d,,t ~ the Stadt Theitcr. They were committed.
Uneb Courtney was taken before Justice Dodge ~ the
rarson Market Police Court, yesterday on the charge
of Attempting violent intimacy with enid aged Only
,ars laughter az Mary Ann Matthews Of No 22S FIRST
ye Courtney was committed, IN defmllt of 5000 bat
Cbristopher fitzgerald caused his wife Margaret 70 ne
r,i,erJ before the Court flr bong drunk. dsor
DERBY aud threatemug his life. The unnniuble Margaret
xas lacked 10. probable ~ mgauy ulrl rhlr up
MOI eVu,plaiat Vi ADne AcAAl gass Ma Nsson "Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE.

At yesterdays meeting Col Clarke reported
the number Of licenses granted by the Board since the
organization April 90 1885, to be 1885, amount received
number Of complaints preferred by the police,
lI57; By other persons, IT; number OF licenses re
yoked 100; complaints dismissed after hearing, 253
dismissed without hearing, 20; not acted upon LOU
In the first trial yesterday, Mrs. Livingston OF
No lOI Varckst., testified that Balthazzar WI!
residing In the house has been I'm the practice OF
selling liquor Sundays and that she has drank beer
obtained in his shop. His license revoked Joseph
Morette Of No 2l4 sixth-aye was accused by Ofhcer
Saunders Of selling liquor sunday Mr. Morette keeps
French hotel and his boarders nearly oil members Of
the French Opera troupe now az the French Iheater
are by agreement entitled TO certain quantity OF beer
wine or coffee with their meals, the coffee or vine
being lnclnded In their board bill DIT Parker replied
10 MIR schultz who could not understand this method OF
selling beer on sunday and charging by the week and
who would revoke DelmonicOs license under the circun-
stances that II Mr. Schultz boarder at Delmonicos
and had a certain quantity OF wine for which he lMr
schultz had paid aud 20 which he therefore entitled
on sunday he could not see that by giving TO him. Mr.
Delmonico would have violated the Excise law. The
majority Board held that In supplying beer or wine
AZ his table, according 10 the French custom Mr. Morete
had not violated the spirit OF the Excise law ana ms IL
cense was, therefore, not revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
NrwsnoYs LopGINGHousE.

The public are aware that for thirteen years
the Chdrens Aid Society been sustaining and carry
ING on through the aid Of individual contributions large
Lodging House for Newsboys and other streetboys
During this period lodgings and 1928 meals have
been furnished these lads OF whom the whole number
LODGED is 500. In this time $ll,5Oi 10 has been
deposited by the boys IN the savings BANK
of the rooms and sl4,739 "a has been paid by
them toward the expenses OF the Lodging House IN the
last wear alone g. l92 boys lodged; 495lg lodgings
and 3 63 meals were furnished. The number or orphans
tins aided was 2926, and Of half orphans 3,gOi Tie
object OF the Institution Is 10 shelter, instruct ana thus
elevate this Interesting and unfortunate class OF children
From the Lodging House the Society sends the boys Oft
TO places in the country the city thousands OF
boys have thus been saved from heyery and yagabond
life and have become useful citizens. The present ROOMS
of the Lodging House not sufficiently large or com
mOdious for the number OF boys thrOnging 10
them and they are liable at the beginning or
any wear 10 I've taken the Society, when 1t would be
extremely difficult others In that quarter or the
city The Trustees deeply impressed win the I'M
portauce OF making this beDecent charity permanent
by procuring proper building for it. They wish 70 pro-
vide a building which shall be Il shelter and home TO
the houselass lad where he find friends and receive
instruction, and be put on the pathway 10,
better life Surely no person could spare something
from his daily luxries for better purpose than thus 70
found n permanent Lodging House for street boys The
ssry fund at least $4,000 cannot be raised unless
each individual who has sympathy for poor aud houseess
toward making up Contributions for this object may
be sent 10 j. T. Williams, Treasurer Metropolitan National
Bank TO william A. Booth, President NO - IOnts
specifying object directly TO the office OF the Cm
drcns Aid Society. No East Fourth ST. Room NO. H.
c. l.. Brace Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
RtJPrURED AND CRIPPLED SOLDIERS INsTl
TUITION.

The Fifth Semi-Annual Meeting of the Board
Of Managers OF the Ruptured and Crippled Soldiers Ins
tuition at No % secondaye held at the Bible House
last night report was read by the resident physician
Dr. Knight I'm which Is shown that 1902 patients received
professional treatment during the past six months, and
that nearly all OF them abored under ailments requiring
surgical bandages Onehalf Oft number were supplied
with trusses laced stockings for enlarged veins ana
liberated legs and belts for women. The remainder
we're children labOrng under hipdisease, white swelling
paralysis aud deforuty. the latter cases requiring ex
ensiye seesprng supports reaching not only from the
feet body but, In cases, including support
for the body also These braces, by enabling the patient
10 make ply steal eXertion, invite power when
increases when properly directed. and tends to
the restoration OF the patients, and 20 an
ability when older 10 labor for their own support
The great demand for surgical bandages, which the inst
tuition also keeps repair has largely increased the cur
rent expenditure This expenditure has not been SO
literally met by contributions as In former years Iact
which may be accounted for by the large sums mat nave
been contributed building fund by those who mere
ofore contr buted the direct support of the institution
The building fund, being set apart for special purpose
cannot current expenses hence the existing
deficiency The Report also shows that $4,000 has re-
Gently been contributed this Society by Mr. Chauuoey
Rose that five lots Of ground have been purchased
aud paid for also that architect has been employ 10
design the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The scandalous suit recently brought in the
BOSTON courts against Mr. Gilmore Edmund klrke) has
been decided IN his favor
The Charleston. S. c., papers speak highly OF
bacon smoked with mahogany shayngs, giving the meat
Il rich brown color
Can't. David Hinkley of Livermore, Me-, died
on Saturday aged lO2 years He voted for Washington
first President ana fencnOereu AlnOlus eAptuilIoh
UP the kennebec river.
MI. Mclaughlin, a snow peak which is visible
from Rogue Valley and lies just east OF H. has re-
Gently given signs OF volcanic character AS one OF the
Oregon Journals expresses IT, ne mas hshteu MS Pipe
and ~ smoking furously'
The Oregon papers relate that over 100000
sheep have driven 10 California the present season
aud they say the Oregonans have got the gold Tor them
Such an increase OF our productive industry and wealth
Is better than gold
The Grand Jury of Chattanooga, n majority
OF whom Radicals, have declared the Metropolitan
Police OF that city nuisance, and strongly protest
against their continuance. Gross vennty and corruption
are charged against them.
The South Carolina Agent of Emigration
writes from Germany that he has uphill business that
the papers oppose his schemes but II they had line on
steamers from Bremen 10 Charleston II would help the
matter.
The pirate Semmes, now editor OF Ihe Mem
phs Arache does MOI intend to pay any regard 10 the
Presidents Tharksg Ia Proclamation, and advises the
Southern people a. 40 ukeNG lie does not thliIA they
have anything Go We thankfnl ior
Mr.. Wyzemau Marshal, the Boston actor and
manager has prepared lecture ON Macbeth, which he
proposes 10 uslntu with masc aud the recitatios from
tho tragedy. His researches INTO the history or the ues
during which the cOttl lano lived, are salu 10 nave
bconNery prniouud
The Hon Daniel Clark, late Senator in Con-
gress lfom NeN Iamlsnfc apq now United states DIS,
trc Judge Ion That state. has Deeh noulng tne VnIteu
SlWo1 bsiiei Court i9r tc EAo4s isu tnoJ M
Car, VIII st 10 DE Unted States Circuit Court at the
coming Notcmhr terin nl Providence during The tenn
~ N 81 " ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

PETRoLsuaI AND MINING sToCKs.-FIRsT BOARD.
TUESDAY. Nov. PIP. ".

Gold closes at 1891, and very steady all day.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
s37, O5O, 600. and the balance $1,094,767.
Government stocks are steady, with quite largo
sales The 1O-4Os sold as high 1921, but this adj
vance was not maintained. New-York Is rose per
cent and Missouri 6s J. Railway mortgages were
firm at full prices Pacific Mail was, by auction,
selling at 1884, cash. and closing at 1856. The Railway
share market was dull, but prices were well sus-
tanned and no disposition shown to sell in any drec-
ton. After the call, prices stronger, with
small offerings. At the Second Board prices were
sustained. Pacific Mail sold at 137, and Atlantic at
1l5i Erie was firm, and for lOOW
shares 70 was offered. The last prices
as follows: Registered 6s, 1881, 119; Coupon Is.
1881 1l9sall29: Registered 5-2Os 1862, 104s9lO4I;
Coupon 5-9Os, 1862, 1Osg91Os.; Coupon 5-2os, 1884,
O5la1O5E; Coupon 5-2Os, 1865 l06sd1O6s; Coupon.
New 5-9Os, 1865, 1O3lalO7i Registered 5-@Os' 1861.
107l01OS; Coupon $685. 1861 1074a1O7t; Registered
10-4Os. 1OO}a10l; Coupon 1O-iOs, 102Gl02s; 1905,
Cd SERIES 1O59a 1863: 1905 Sd series lO5GO5l; Ten
nessee 6s ex-coupon, 65sG652 Tennessee U.s. new
62IQ6S; Missouri 6s. 94tGe4s; Canton, 49lGS Cum
berland. 22la24; Western Union Telegraph, SlsaSlS
Quicksilver 15.a16; Mariposa, SsaS3 Marposa Pre-
ferred 14914l; Pacific MAIL 1873; Atlantic Mail, llIS
1854; Boston Water Power. 17G179New-Y York Central
1924 a112.; Erie, 721472! Erie Preferred 7Gs97s;
Hudson 1256125}; Boston H., 14ial5; Reading,
96la963; Michigan Central, 109GlO9s Michigan
Southern 7g979 Illinois Central, 1865 1874; Cleye-
land and Pittsburgh, s2s9s2i; Northwestern Com
mon, 47I04S; Northwestern Preferred 63s965i;
Cleveland and Toledo, 1Oll9lO2; Rock Island, $50
95B; St. Paul Common, S9sa4Oi; st. Paul Pre-
ferred 6l4062 Fort Wayne. 97a97s
Money on call is 607 per cent, with more offering
than stock houses require. In commercial paper
there is no change. Best names are taken at Z per
cent, good at s29 and second rate at lOS2 per CENT
There is demand for currency from the South sup
Piled by receipts from the West in great measure.
Foreign Exchange is dull and irregular and DIS
of leading houses have sold at 109 We quote Lon
don, 60 days 1O991o99 sight, 1O9l6l09s Paris long
5lTl0516i; do. short, 515G5.l3s; Antwerp o'SV@
517I Swiss, 5.90aal7I; Hamburg S5sS96; Amster-
dam. 4Ote9H Frankfort 40. 94O.; Bremen, 7S.a 'Ss;
Berlin, 7ls972.
For hank stocks the following are the quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
TIE CONDITION OF THE SOUTH.

To fh1 Editor 81 The Ir1bHn>
SIR: am obliged for your kind notice OF
me the other day lecturer. &c But as was IN the
South five months in the earlier part OF the season.
and was over large part OF the country under peculiar
circumstauces FOR seeing and hearing, am willing to give
one or a series OF lectures THE South; its Potca
social and Material Condition" To save trouble hhau
charge $50 and my expenses for each more, no less
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. II, 1861. Il. Z. PEIhhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
WALRUSSIA.

THE VOYAGE I'm ROUTE TO wALRUssiA ALoNG
THE NORTHWEST CoAST-A GLIMPSE OF DIM. Ma
NArNO-COAL AND COAL MlNES-PREClOts
METAIS-TMBER AND WOOD-WHAI The
,D-.-,yN puODICTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
For bank stocks the following are the quotdIIuus

The following was the days business at the once
&C tba Ass;stant Treasurer: Receipts for Customs
ssa7 400. Receipts for Gold Notes. s2lsOOo total Re-
cenfs so0s7.76l; total Payments, sl,Ss8i4O ao'
Balance, slO6250OSs o. Ia, -,
Fresbts u Liverpool. 1000 bush, Corn AZ sd', and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-27
1oo,L Z COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.

Subscriptions 70 the ssmLvrshly ces'isT are
coming In very rapidly. The eitissss OF sAon, g.
pe,!aliy. are taking hold Of the sntsrpriss With
commendabis local pride. Probably nearly all
subscribers &c sss quite siD 70 the Usisn d
JOURNAL In the cities Of sseo sad B'ddefcrt, viii
transfer their nance 70 the ssui-vsshly, - the
pres 10 bat tras moro aud the news 10 received
twice - otsn. Thus while the cos,wr Il bsttsr
Tor the city ubsoriesr. The value OF The UsioS .
JOURNAL 70 the country patron win 10 greatly
increased. The cssri~ viii start, ct the preseat
rate OF obtaining rev Subscribers In Saec, with .
mach larger local list than any paper ever bsiore
Published In either that city or Biddsford. ifany
Of our friends should ~ OVERLOOKED. In sseo tand
II 10 quite probable they may Ls), they may leave
their names ~ the onices Of q ". Losing. 4 II.
Smith, OF r. W. duptlli. Esqs, ct the store Of Y.
Shaw. ESQ. or With Joseph Hardy. ESQ. either Of
when viii b pleased 70 take he sans and hand
TO us. Burtun q fLAcu, Publishers.