davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
feb25-Gnl
OREGOPYlSSFFn CATAInGTE

7 have over sixty acres in Seed on my
Shree seed Farms, in MarbicLCad, Mas, where I
have raised over one hundred varieties the past
season, ~ gegJsefW EOLTtrL. 4 mp0r. many choice
seeds rom the best i%sIropean growers AS the or
lgilal lnirodueer o. Toe Hubbard Squash, Marble
vegetables, I Invite he patronage OF the public.
Nasfs lrafVaI1Cd % b. Oa rfpFescnfef. CufGlOGucS
Ggdffs 20 dI. JAMES J. II. GREGORY.
ffrsIfm MarhIebpad. Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

ASHES FOR RUIT-TREEs.-We have
known quite a number of instances
indeed, so often as to make it quite a
rule-that Old orchards apparently
dying out have been brought back
woOd-ashes, also stirring the soil. Pot
ash is the most important element in.
the successful growth of all kinds of
fruit-trees. An old gentleman told a
club, not long ago, that he had known
a man make and preserve an orchard
of apple-trees in q h%Ourishing and pro-
ductive condition, originally placed on.
very poor ground, by sprinkling every
year around each tree, to the circum-
ference of the extent Of its branches,
half a bushel Of ashes. We consider
this a very important item.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

If a mulching is employed at the
time ofplanting trees, they will never
need watering. Uniform temperature.
and a constant supply of moisture are.
the prime elements of success in fruit
culture. Mulching enables US TO ac-
cOmplish this. Mulching acts bene-
fetal in other ways. Ii prevents to a
great degree the cracking Of fruit, and.
cause those varieties which are gener-
ally spotted and defaced to become
clean and covered with a rich bloom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Parties ordering of US, can rely on having their
orders filed rOmptly, and receiving first class stock
in all respects, thoroughly packed so it viii arrive
ia good order. We pledge ourselves to furnish as
good stock for their age as can be bought from any
reliable establishment in the United States.
TERMS.-Cash with order, or Onethird cash, and
balance ON delivery, or L. O. d.
Those ordering will please give place, County and
State i'm full. Trade list sent on application.
Address,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
DEACH TREES-Crawfords. Hale.

L and Others, five eet....sI 10 per 100
Pear and Cherry Trees. l W., 1st Glass; IS " &"
in variety, Tyr, Sfeet---. .
Apple Crafts. 50 low rates.
Also, q fun assortment Of Nursery stock, Of az
ages. Samples sent at Wholesale price.
ea*Specimen Orchard contains over 3OO0 bearing
trees OF 4DDls Pear ana ChcTTV.
send for Price List. HOEE COOPER,
febll-6m HatcgO, Amor County, NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
Ala RvarrraOr Rcres

and a general assortment OF Nursery Stock, inClud-
ing Plums, Golden Dwarf Peach. QHiuces, Grapes IN
variety, Currants, GOOsebcrries, strawberries, All
At LOW RATES. SamplesSent at wholesale price.
@a%Send for price list.
HOFF& COOPER,
23-6m Wataga, Knox County, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
Crane Vines.

CONCORD, Norton's Virginia, Hart
" ford Prolific, Delaware, andaIl otherlead-
varieties, grown and for sale by
ENR
2Gs n. 2nd street, s.. Louis, NO.
sasSend for price list. 2s-Sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

NLIIDGe IlOOI OIN-AL Lys ONtt-N
y Orange Seed. prime, new, SIS per bu3lel.
Apple Seed. Peach Pits. frozen. Root Gratis, APP
pie, packed. 1900. SD. Usage Hedge plants, lt CL..
1000, s.: 1900. So. Peach-HcIes Early and other
best sorts. StOcks--Apple, Pear, Plum. Cherry,
Ounce, DC. Roses. EyergreclS, Grapes. Downing
G00seoerry, Charles downing Slra1beTy, Back
berries. ROspberr.es. Green House Bedd!ng Plants.
Dahlias, Lilies, DC. send l0c. for thvea Catalogues.
y. X. PHOENIX,
Bloomington Nursery,
feb2iGm Mclean CO.. Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
FERRIS & CAYWOOD,.
~ POuChkceUgie. n,
nEACH TRFFS-Crawford's. HoIe

/ and others, , feet, ...........-........SI0 per 100
same varieties, stOcky rees---.~"-~SftO per 10
Pear and Cherry Trees, W., Isl ciaSs---.-l5 per INr
"a 3 VI, cxua..v3 per 10
Apple Trees, yr, selected, f.~~.~& ; PER 100
d" 5tO 7 1t......-IjG per NJ
Apple Crafts. mostly winter varietics.-... g per NJ
Clinton Grapes, years, well rOOted.-..-.- ] rcr 100
Concord Grapes. = years, eNrsd.---.--.--i0 per JOY
Delaware Grapes, = years, Etra--.-~.... PER lN
DOOlittle RasJpFry, ti.s..--... per VI
$ per ~
KJtinny Blackberry, wei rCofed..-.... s per To-
Wilson Blackberry. well roOted-----.-. 5 per 100
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
A1rw SEEnITOC pOrArOES

~ Three new kindS-Of great excellence.
not t0be found in any otEeTeatslOgUe; are engraved
and fully described in my nev seed catalogue, sent
gratis 10 GL. JAMES }. II. GREGORY,
feb35-6m Marhlehead Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
AGRICULTURAL

r. W. FURNAS, EDITOR,
TO whom all Communications ON Agriculture
should be addressed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Per Per Per Per Per
arna Each. boz. .. 30 IS. 100.
N0. : do --. 5 81 10 32 $40 4o
Two yeaTs-best....- 10 los 30 45 go so
IN LARGE QUANTITIES At MUCH REDUCED
RI TIES. ROO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08
ERIE
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES.
ERIE

For sale, of the best leading kinds, guaranteed
true TO name as good az can be found in the United
States, OF one and two year old. Samples sent by
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-08

Apple Seedlings; Pare. Plum and Cherry Seeding
Apple Seed and Pear S~eeds-prime; Grape
Cuttings, with Apple Crafts, furnished
to order.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
A Sinecure i'm Ohio.

We recompend any one who may
have had their hopes Of office blasted at
Washington to apply for the land agen-
.cy at Chillicothe. The Lima Democrat
states that the Government continues,
year after year, to salary two officers at
an expense of 81, $50 each, and pays
their office rent, de-, to 'swatch eight
acres of land, in Paulding County, ten
feet under water. in the very worst
drought the world ever saw" The
yearly cost Of watching this marsh is
not less thad $4.000-or, say $4,000 for
each of the agents. Really, this is bet
ter than consulate in some small Ger
man principality, or some semi-barbar-
Gus city of South America Two thou
sand a year and nothing to do but bathe
Loaf and fish in frog pond eight acres
in extent, is suggestive Of that supreme
happiness which many lazy fellows i'm
agine is to be found in a consulship-
Gin. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
1tation, Agritulture, Mlathets, Amuseutnts, de.
NUMBER Is
nore likely to be unfayorably affected

more likely to be unfayorably affected
By the season.
A correspondent OF the Prairie Ear
mcr keeps the curculio from his plum
trees in this way: AS soon as the bios
SONS are fairly open sprinkle com
mon salt around the trunk of the tree,
covering a space as far out from the
trunk as the limbs extend, making the
ground fairly white with salt, using from
one to two quarts to tree, then, with
an iron tooth rake / give the ground q
thorough scratching, working more or
less of the salt from one to two inches
into the ground As soon as the bios
SONS have fairly fallen from the tree, 1
repeat the operation, which will usually
be in about ten days from the first ap
plication. Two applications are all that
are required to obtain crop of plums.
PLouGnlNG under green crops for ma :
nure has been found very profitable with
soils poor in organic matter The phi
losophy of its fertilizing action may be-
thus explained: The green plants decay
and dcvolve carbonic acid, which is alb
Sorbed by water, and the solution OF
carbonic acid dissolves minute portions
of mineral matter, which are insoluble
in water alone, and thus makes sucl,
mineral matter capable of assimilation
by plants. When deep rooted plants are
used, considerable proportions of plant
food are brought up from great depths.
and thus add to the richness of the sur
face soil. Many plants have been, used
in different countries for his purpose,
among which may be- named spurry,
white mustard, tnrnips, white lupine,
and rape, in addition to the well known
use of clover, rye, and buckwhea..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

no legal hold upon him He can &c
whittier he pleases, and, in a mood OF
desperation, he told ME, this very day
that he should leave lis. [ saw him :
half hour ago, au,i made him promise
not to leave lis. What is the matter p
Catharine had convulsivelv clutched
Mary's arm.
"Wherc is lie now? 2 she demanded,
in whisper.
Il am sure | do not know. Why are
you so agitated.
go with me to fnd-him. Oh, heay-
en-, if he should be gone! Come; quick
ly, quickly !"
"You will not find him tonight"
Il will find him"
Catherine did find him. He wss seat
ed on the piazza at the house where he
lived. Mary accompanied her friend,
in tae moonlight. as far as the gate
Catharine entered, and walked up the
path to the house, up the steps to the
piazza, and then stood still before John
Druitt. He glanced up at her with that
look which denotes the feeling Of man
when insultcd by the one he loves i'll
suited, 1t quite appeared, beyond remedy.
"1f YOU cannot forgive me, I'll die"
she exclaimed, bursting, passionately,
into tears.
Il cannot forgive you he said.
She flung herself at his feet, and elias
ped his hand and kissed it, and shed
tears upon it. He did not withdraw his
hand. She crept nearer to him, and rose
slowly, and flung her arms about his
neck and kissed his face, while he sat
hstless in his chair, and neither pushed
her away nor clasped her to him
what shall / do to atone for that
word?" she cried. II did not mean it. .
You did not mean it ?''
No, no, no.
"You do rot think me that?'
NO, no, no. | was only falsely jeal-
Gus of you"
"Then forgive you" he said, and he
clasped her to him, and kissed her again
and again.
And, indeed, events proved hun to be
an honorable man and he recovered his
position in business circles, and glew
prosperous again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
Serious Explosion at the Cincinna-
ai GasW WOrliS.

A despatch from Cincinnati, dated
Monday, the 24th inst, .says.
A few minutes past twelve o'clock to
day our citizens were startled with a dull
rumbling, explosive sound it came from
the southwest part of the city, and dense
volumes of smoke arose from that quar-
ter. The engines came out, but their
services were not required. The gasom-
eter of the city gasworks exploded, and
the huge iron holder, one hundred and
fifty feet in diameter and forty-two feet
in height, with a capacity of half a mil
lion cubic feet, was torn in pieces. The
cause unknown. The explosion com
menced on the north side, next to Front
street. Ten or twelve workmen, who
had been painting the holder, had just
descended, and were standing by the en-
gine- house but miraculously escaped with
their lives and without serious injury.
Pat Mckenzie, an employe OF the gas
company, was on the top of the column,
on level with and nearly touching the
top Of the, gasometer. His clothes were
all burned off and his entire body was
crisped, which caused his death in three
hours. Dick and Pat Sheridan, who
were driving lumber carts near the scene,
were burned severely, and also their hor-
ses. The men will recover, but the
horses will probably die. Charles
Kelley, who was walking on the op-
posite side of the street, was badly burn
ed Trees four hundred feet distant were
scorched, and the neighboring holders
were injured by the conclusion, one of
them SO badly as to leak a large amount
ofgas. The buildings near were scorch
ed but, except starting the roof of one.
no other damage was done. The report
was heard at great distance. Crowds of
people have been to witness the wreck,
and much excitement prevails. The loss
to the gas company will be about s75,-
900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

An unfortunate Chicago man, suffer
ing from that indigestion which results
from dieting on the east wind, innocen-
tly inclosed his ''stamps" to patent
medicine yender who advertised seer
tain cure for dyspepsia" The answer
came in due time, and consisted Of the
following brief prescription: "Dig in
your garden, and let whisky alone"
Young Lady. ''Oh, am so glad you
like birds; which kind do you admire
most.
Old SQUAD. "Well, ] think the goose,
with plenty of stuffiing, is about as good
as any"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
Legal Notice.

JAMES WINSL0W, of the State Of New
y York, will take notice that on the 4th
day of March, 1859, Thomas Pollock filed his
petition in the Court of Common I leas of
Monroe country, in the State of Ohio, which
is pending in said court; the object and
prayer of which said petition is to cancel an
agreement he entered into with the Marietta
and Cincinnati railroad company in relation
to about two acres of land above and adioin-
ing the town of Clsrington, in said county,
and to quiet his title to said land. You are
required to appear and answer by the Sth
day of May next. THOMAS POLLOCK.
march9w6. by Hollister & 0key, att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

George Peabody is again Oh the sra.
ging Deep" on his way to America.
General Joseph Z. Johnston is named
as candidate for Mayor of Savannah.
Christina Nilssen, the Swedish night.
ingale, recently made Wartel, her tutor,
a present of $4,000 francs.
Mr.. Whittemore, night editor of the
New York World, has lost his father-in
law, but came into possession of 5000,
loco,
A New Hampshire fowl combines the
virtues of Il hen and a cat She laws
eggs and also lays for mice--catching
four or five day.
The New York Sun furnishes tn fol.
lowing information concerning the spir-
tual provision made by one of the hotels
of that city for it's guests: The bar
room Of the Astor House has inst been
newly painted and adorned in the highest
style Of art, and the parlors and sleeping
rooms have been furnished with nearly
three hundred Bibles, presented BY the
American Bible Society. A new stock
of choice liquors has been laid in for
summer use
This is the way cannons are broken
up at st. Louis, 20 be melted over aud
run into railroad iron The cannon. large
columbiads were set up on, end, the
touch hole plugged up, and then filed
nearly full Of water. An alright plug
was then inserted in the muzzle and driv.
en- down with mallet as far as possible.
/ Then heavy piece Of iron was hoisted
with block and tackle, weighing $500
pounds, to distance of about twenty
five feet. and let dropso as to hit on the
end Of the plug
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

Az EVE MIN G..
BY wM. CULLEN BRYANT.


The breath Of Spriug-time at this twilight hou
Comes through the gathering glooms,
And bears the stolen sweets of many flower
Into my silent rooms.
Where hast thou wandered, gentle gale to FIND
The perfumes thou dost bring?
By brooks, that through the Weakening meadow
wind,
Or brink of rushy spring?
Or woodside, where, in little companies,
The early wild flowers rise,
Or, sheltered lawn, where mid encircling tree:
Nays warmest sunshine lies?
Now sleeps the humming-bird, that, in the sun
Wandered from bloom to bloom;
Now, too, the weary bee, his days work done,
Rests in his waxen home.
Now every lowering insect to his place
Beneath the leaves hath flown:
And through the long-night hours, the flower
race
Are left to thee alone.
Ger the pale blossoms of the sassafras
And DER the spice-bush spray,
Among the opening buds, thy breathings pass,
And come embalmed away
Yet there is sadness in thy soft caress,
Wind of the blooming yearl
The gentle presence, that was wont to bless
Thy coming, is not here.
Go, then; and yet bid thee not repair,
Thy gathered sweets to shed,
Where pine and willow, in the evening air,
Sigh o'er the buried dead.
Pass on to homes where cheerful voices sound,
And cheerful looks are cast
And where thou wakest, in thine airy round,
No sorrow of the past.
Refresh the languid student passing Ger
The learned sage apart,
And he shall turn to con his task once more
With an encouraged heart.
Bear thou promise, from the fragrant sward,
To him who tills the land
Of springing harvests that shall yet reward
The labors of his hand.
And whisper, everywhere, that Earth renews
Her beautiful array,
Amid the darkness and the gathering dews,
For the return of day.
-Appleton's Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
IL n & 4 Il r. 5

BLACKBERRY WINE.-Pour boiling Wa
ter over your berries let them stand un-
til cold; then mash the berries, strain
through cloth, and add two pounds of
sugar 70 every gallon; mix sugar and
juice thoroughly, and let it stand for
eight days; then strain again; dissolve
an ounce of isinglass to six gallons wine,
mix in before setting away for use.
BEEFsTEAK Take a large, tender
bcefsteak, pound it, and season with
pepper and salt, and two onions cut up
fine; put 1t in your pan and set it by tho
fire where it will have q strong heat, but
do not let it burn; let it remain two
hours, covered closely; serve it in its
own gravy, You will find this an ex-
cellent way.
APPLE PrE AND PoRK.-Make your
crust as usual, place it in the pie-pan.
then place layer of apples, sliced thin,
then sprinkle of sugar and spice, then
very thin slices of fat pork, and so on
until the pan is full; then cover witt,
crust and bake one hour.
FRESetI METHOD OF PURIFYING RAN.
CID BuT1lR-Let the butter he melted
and scummed, as for clarifying, then put
into it piece of bread toasted all over
In q minute or two the butter will lose
its offensive. taste and smell, but the
bread will become perfectly fetid.
ONIoS AND CUCUMBER PIcKLE.-To
two dozen cucumbers take eight onions,
slice both thin, sprinkle salt on them,
and let them stand twenty.four hours,
drain them, put them in the jar, and put
bags of all kinds of spice i'll the jar:
then cover with boiling vinegar.
Mint SAucE-Take q large handful
of tender mint, take the leaves from the
stem, chop them fine, then add half tea
cup of sugar and a teacup Of the best
wine vinegar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
A Racing Mans Success tn Parlia.
ment.

London correspondent says: Mr.. Hem
ry Chaplin, who with Hermit won the
Derby two years since, and now repre-
sents Lincolnshire in Parliament, made
his maiden speech on Thursday night,
on the Irish Church question It's mat.
ter was singularly fair, candid, and states.
manlike its manner quiet, easy, and po.
lished The effect it created was SO
great that at its close his leader. Mr..
Disraeli, shook him warmly by the hand
while Mr.. Gladstone, on the opposite
benches, paid as high compliment to
him as was ever passed within the walls
ofSt. Stephens o! fortunate juvenis!
Born not only with a silver spoon in his
mouth, but brains in his head. The man
who can win Derby at the ".irst time Of
asking" who makes his maiden speech
amin the cheers of crowded house and
)the congratulations of both party leaders
who is as handsome as Antinous, and as
rich as Cresus-who would not be he ?
What does Lady Florence Harbinger
think now-the lady who walked out at
one door of Swan Il Edgars to run off
with a Marquis, immediately after enter.
ing at another with the wealthy common
er, whose debut as statesman took place
on Thursday night, and who would have
made her Lady Florence Chaplin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

An Englishman relates he recently
dined in Nevada with an editor, who
inquired after the health of Tennysor
and Carlyle, remarking that "Them mer
kin sling ink, they kin"
Near Salineville, Salineville, Jefferson
County, Ohio, on the 18th, the dead bo.
dy of a man was found in vacant house
belonging to Edward Humphrey. The
deceased had hanged himself to a beam
1t was believed he was a resident OF
Steubenville, named Wilson, but no posi-,
tive evidence to identify him was found.
The Usage (Kansas) Chronicle prints
the following beautiful al leg-ory: ave
saw Burlingame maid of seventeen CAV
summers, the other morning, kick four
months calf over three foot fence. The
sight was-well, such, leg. we almost
wished we were the calf Did we own
the brute he should be inundated upon
an altar to Venus he has seen too much
to live"
A Westeen paper thinks that General
Grant would have more stable Cabinet
if he had put Dexter" in. The joke
betrays stability as well as dexterity
but it also indicates the author to be
horse-style to the President.-Bubalo
Commercial
The height of impudence has been at
tanned by Connecticut attorney, who
lost all his money at faro. bank in Hart
ford, complained of the place to the po-
lice, got his money back, and took the
same money to the same place the same
night to play again.
A Michigan ruralist complains that he
sent four dollars to a jewelry firm in
New York for a music box playing twen-
ty-four tunes, and received in return a
jewsharp.
In recounting your own grievances
never try to be unprejudiced. No one
gives you credit for candor.
A hotel landlord in California saves The
expense of a gong by keeping dog
whose tail he pulls ''for dinner"
"Mr. Adams, how are ?-you're
looking first-rate." "Yes, yes," said the
old gentleman; just what one of my
neighbors said to me short time ago.
| met" continued he, '.oue of my neigh
bors, and he said to me, show are you
you look very well; in fact you grow
handsomer every day 'Ah,' said /,
how is that?' why, to tell you the
plain truth, You can't grow any other
way"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
The AcCiden TO George III. .Pendle.
ton.

The late accident to George H. Pen
dleton, who was thrown out of his car
riage on Monday, near his residence at
Clifton, turns out to be more serious
than either he or his friends expected.
1t is likely to confne him to his house
for number of weeks. An ankle was
dislocated, besides. being sprained, and
other injuries were inflicted of a very
painful character.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

"HAIL COLUMBIA, HAPPY LAND -
Cigars can only be sold in this happy
land, out of the stamped box wherein
the manufacturer has deposited them
This fact is well calculated to excite the
admiration of mankind.-Logdn County
Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

Es"An exchange, in speaking of the
magical strains of hand-organ, says: ::
"When he Played odd Dog Tray we
noticed eleven pups sitting IN front of
the machine ON their launches, brush
ing the tears from their eyes with their
fore-paws"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
Save Fifty Dollars.

A NY PERSON wishing to purchase one Of
u Groyesteen's Pianos, advertised in this
paper, can save fifty dollars Of the price by
appi sing 10 the editor Of this paper june
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

one square.
EAn legal advertisements will be charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance of
publication.
g. Notices of the appointment of Ad-- -
9 ministrator's and Executors; also aN
g Attachment Notices aud Road mott. -.SN
~ ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in .Ra
81 advance. 80
&TAdvertising done at published rates,
and payment required in advance, in all
cases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-06-08

Teas, Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, Syrups,
Vinegar, Burning and
Lubricating, and other Oils,
Salt Fish, Dried Apples, Canned Fruit, ,Raisins,
Prunes, English Currants, Tobacco, Cigars,
Yankee Notions, Candies, Paper Collars and
Cuffs, Fruit Jars, Rice, Hominy, Soaps, ,Conoen-
centrated Lye. Baking soda, saleratus,
Memorandum, Blank Toy & School Books,
Letter or Foolscap Paper sold by the ream
at Wheeling prices.
Lamps and brushes of all descriptions.
Candies and Confectioneries of all kinds kept
constantly on hand.
Tubs, Buckets, half bushel measures, Brooms,
Washboards, Hoes, Forks, shovels, and axes.
In fact, keep everything usually kept in a
First Class Grocery Store.
B@ Don't forget the place. Schuma-
cher's New Building.
seplly. T. SCHUMACHER.