davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-07

larties interested in the above decroe arc
hereby notified that will, on the 9th day of
August, 1870 at my Office at Fairfax Court
House, proceed to carry ont the above instruc-
lions, at which time and place they arc request
cd to attend with their vouchers and other evi.
dence. JAMES NJ. LOVE,
iy7-1aw4w Comm'r. in Ch'y. Circuit CT.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
A Singular Will.

The following singular will was made by
q miser in Ireland:
81 give and bequeathe to my sister-in-
law, Mary Dennis, four old worsted stock
ings, which she will find beneath my bed
to my nephew, Charles Mccartney, two 9TH
er pair of stockings, lying in the box where
I keep my linen; to Lieutenant johnson, Of
His Majesty's fifth regiment of foot, my
only pair of white cotton stockings, and my
old scarlet great-coat; and to Hannah
Burke, my house-keeper, in return for her
long and faithful services, my cracked
earthen-pitcher."
Hannah, in high wrath, told the other
legatees that she resigned to them her valu-
able share of the property, and then retir-
ed. In equal rage, Charles kicked down
the pitcher, and, as it broke, large num-
Der of guineas fell out and rolled along the
floor. This fortunate discovery induced
those present to examine the stockings,
which, to their great joy, were crammed
with money.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
Terrific Cat and Rat Story.

ME following was given to me by 20
n farmer living near Peru, as a veritable
truth, to the best of his ability:
He was sitting in his barn silently en-
gagged in mending an old harness, when he
observed his favorite Tom cat cautiously
approaching an opening between two bar
rels. Tom squatted near the point of OBJ
servation, his tail moving with majestic
slowness, his ears set forward inquiringly,
while his body glided nearer and nearer to
the opening. Suddenly he shot forward
like black bolt of lightning, and as quick
ly back again, bringing with him huge
rat. The rat struggled violently and squeal-
ed terribly, but Tom laughed, his long,
black tail proudly perpendicular. Tom
laughed before he was out of the woods,
for the terrible screams of his victim called
a whole regiment of rats to the rescue
They rushed in upon Tom from every point
of the compass, too swift and too numerous
to be counted. Tom was surprised out Of
his discretion and sprung three feet from the
floor, with a rat holding to each hind leg,
and the rest eager for him to come down.
He came down, of course, and then began
most fearful struggle. Tom swore terri
bly, Gn cat latin), furious fell his blows. The
rats fought in silence, except when Toms
sharp teeth met under the back bone OF
some luckless wretch. Tom was losing
ground; the pressure was too great for him !;
he was down, two or three were clinging to
each leg, had dozen at his throat, and
rats swarming all over him. At this criti-
cal moment, an Amazon cat, with her two
grown kittens, leaped from the hay-mow
and pitched in for Tom. This timely rein
forcement soon ended the struggle. Tom
limped away, bleeding freely, but the dead
and dying victims Of his prowess were no
less than thirteen, besides the wounded that
escaped-no prisoners taken.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
A Good Answer.

Old Kingsbury, of N. H., was remarka-
BILE for dry humor. AS he passed rye
field, one morning, in August, he saw a
lawyer of the village, surveying his posses
sions. Says the lawyer:
"What makes you carry your head
STOPPING upon your breast, friend X? You
see me II carry mine erect and upright"
esquire" answered Kingsbury, "lools
at that field Of grain! The full ears han,'
down like mine but the empty heads stan
up like your own."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15

upon the most amicable terms, and were
blessed with prosperity and an obedient and
respectful circle of children. Some years
after his marriage, he returned, accompanied
by his wife, to his native place, Boston,
where he built two or three wharves, that
bear his name to this day They afterwards
returned to London, where they died as
they had lived since their union, honored
by all who enjoyed theil acquaintance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-15
The Hasty Marriage.
IN INTERESTING STORY.

GONE sixty-tive or seventy years ago,
~ vessel from Boston, arrived at one
of the wharves in London. Among the
hands Oh board, was one by the name of
Tudor, steady, respectable, and we'll
looking young man, who acted in the capa-
city of both cooper and sailor Very early
one morning, and before any other hand
Tudor had come on deck, a young, beauti-
full and tolerably well-dressed female came
tripping down the street to the vessel and
enquired of Tudor for the Captain. She
was told he had not yet rose, but she insist
ed on seeing him without delay, and with
Tudor's permission, proceeded to his berth,
and arousing him, addressed him with:
"Good morning, Captain, I have called
to see if you would marry me-"
marry you - replied the astonlshed
Captain, believing her to be of suspicious
character, "leave my vessel instantly if you
know what is for your interest"
She then went to the mates berth and
asked him if lie would marry her, and re-
ceiving an answer similar to the Captains,
she went upon deck, where Tudor was ell
gagged in some business, and put the same
question to him.
"With all my heart" answered Tudor,
"Then," said she, come along with me, ?"
Tudor left his work and followed her, with
motives which he afterwards declared he
could never satisfactorily account for even
to himself. BY the time they had reached
the principal streets of the city many of
the shops had been opened. The lady en-
tered barber's shop followed by Tudor,
beckoned him to be seated, and ordered the
knight of the razor to take off his beard
and hair, both of which operations he un-
questionably greatly stood in need of. She
footed the bill, and they left the shop, but
soon entered hat store. She requested
that the best lot of beavers in the store
might be placed upon the counter, and then
told Tudor to select such an one as suited
him. He soon did this; the price was paid
by the lady. Tudor threw aside his old
tarpauling, and left the store, in company
with his companion, in beaver that would
not have disgraced his Majesty the King
himself. They next visited shoe store,
where Tudor was not long in selecting a
pair of boots nor the lady in paying for
them.
Tudor by this time was puzzled to divine
the object the lady had in view, and it must
be acknowledged, he was apprehensive all
was not right. But fully aware that he had
committed no crime to make him dread the
face of any mortal, and wishing to see the
end of the farce which he considered ther
fairly commenced, he was determined tC
press forward prepared for the worst, trust
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
DE &c ID

M'G0UGH.-On Wednesday, the I'd instant
at his residence in Allegheny townchip, James
NGough- Esq, aged about * years. Mr. Me
Coughs fst hcT was 6 native Of ireland, but set
tied IN this county 1T very carly day. The
subject OF this brief notice was 4 brother of the
late John M'Gougn, who many years ago
hard working, honest man, greatly respected,
and by his untiring toll succeeded in making
for himself ono of the lest and most highly
cultivated farms in the township in which he
lived. one by one the harCy pioneers of our
comfy are disappearing from the familiar
scenes of tncir early struggles with the wilder
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
NJ X RIEDs

DAFIS-EV Ms In this place on Thursday.
Nov 3D. $50, by ReY. T. II. Jones, Mr. =. ".
DAVIS ana Miss SARAH j. EVANS, all of Ebcns-
burg
Very slyly done, indeed, Mr.. Burgess, but
none the less cEectuaiy and have no doubt
happily contaminated and as you have signal
lied the event by kindly remembering the
printer it hehoOyes us TO wish You and your
fair young bride all the joys and felicitieS hich
are vouchSafed to those who are lovingly
mated in this life and who seekHOnly the ia p
pineSS ana well being OF each other. May
neither of you ever know sorrow or diSap point
ment, but, on the contrary, may peace and
prosperity ever attend you and render yOu as
contentcd and tIappy III this world rs il il posi-
bic for such two deSCrN ing nOTtaiS to be.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
VALUABLE FARM, &c.
AT ErEEREEC SAEE

r~HE undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on
3 TUESDAY, New. 22d, inst, ut O'Clock,
p. nl., THEIR VALUd3LE FARM, situated
in Munster township, Cambria county, miles
west Of CreSSon Springs and about 2k miles
south of Loretto, on the Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia Turnpike, and within one-fourth Of Il
mile of Il Station on the T.. Y c. Railrcad. Said
FARM contains I35 Acres, about 80 Acres
OF which cleared, the balance being covered
with sugar, beech and -hemlock. The land lies
well, is very productive, and can for the most
part be worked by machinery. There two
ORCHARDS of choice fruit and an abundance of
excellent water on the premises. The improve
ments consist OF Al Large Frame House, contain
ing rooms and a good collar, SIndu Frame
House with 3 rooms and = kitchen, first rate
Log Barn, 80 by 60 feet, (weatheT-boardedO with
Sheds and Stabling attached, together with all
other necessary Outbuildings 80 Terms viii
be made known II sale. w, /. u j. BILi4f.
Also at the same time and place. VIII be Of
fered for sale, ! Fresh Msich Cow, Fat Hogs,
Hay By the ton, Corn-Eodder by The load, Corn
and Oats by the DusLel, Farming implements,
l Coal Cook Stove, Tables. Chairs, Stands, Bed
steads and Bedding, Carpets, and many other
articles OF Household and Kitchen Furniture
together with aboat 30 volumes OF interesting
Books. sg Due attendance and reasonable
credit will be given by JOHN LILLY.
Munster Twp, Nov 10, fS10.-2t*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
IN TIE ORPHANS, COURr OF

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
l. CAMBRIA COTrNTY.-Notice is hereby Civ
en- that the following Appraisements of certain
Personal Property of Decederts, selected and
set apart for the widows of inteStates, under
the Act of Assembly of 14th of April. ISL have
been filed in the Registers Office at Ebcusblrg
and will be presented to the Orphans Court II
Cambria COUNTY for approval, Wednesday,
the In jiay Of November next, TO wit:
The inventory and appTaisemcut or the goods
and cbatteiS, etc. which were of Geo. ". Nc
DoweIl, deceased set apart for widow of said
decedent-s2aa.+0.
The inventory aud apprIiSsInSIft of the goods
and chattels which were of Joseph Richter. late
of Carroll township, deceased. set apart for his
widow, Helena Richter-SS4.O1.
The appTaiSement Of personal property set
apart for the widow of Capt. Mark Mclaughlin,
Observation-Disclosures.
The appfaisehIent of the real estate of Conrad
Hof, late OF Johnstown borough, deed, elected
to be retained 10y his widow-$450.00.
GEO. W. OATMAN, Clerk o. q;
Clerk Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 10, Is70.-f..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
NOTICE.-No,ice is

L = hereby given that the following Accounts
have pecn passed and filed in the Register : OF
Orphans, Court OF Cambria county for confirm
alton and allowance, on " edneSdIy, the 1Th day
Of December next to Wit:
The Account of Mary Shoemaker, ore or the
Executors of Edward Shoemaker, late OF the
borough Of Ebensburg, decd
The first and partial Account of +: u: Storm,
ton township
The second and final Account of james King,
Administrator OF the estate Cf Andrew Miller,
The first and final Account of Chas r. Ellis,
Administrator OF Hugh Mackiu, tate OF Johns
The first and final Account of PAT k Rodgers,
administrator of Anthony O'DOnBeil, late OF
Hilivillc borough, deceased.
The first and final Account Of David Hide
brand, Guardian OF William Henrietta and Jane
Wysel minor children CT Moses Wysel, decd.
The first and partial Account of Thos. Jcn-
kins, Administrator or John y. Davis, late of
JOluStOwn, deceased.
The first and final Account OF Eliza Noble and
James Glasgow, Executors of the last VIII and
Testament of fhos. Noble, late of White town
snip, deceased.
haugh, Esq, acting Administrator of Conrad
Eager, deceased.
The first aud partial Account of c. p. Ellis.
Guardian Of Danl Morgan Parks minor child
OF Samuel Parks. late of COnemaugh tp-, dec q.
The first and partial Account OF G Is. Ellis,
Guardian of George Hocch, jr., and Anna Fred
reka Hoeche, minor children of Hannah Hoech'
deceased.
The first and final Account of Jos. Criste, 53x-
ccutor OF the last VIII and Testament OF ApalO-
MIA Brown, late of Washington twp, deceased.
The first and final account of Geo. NJ. Roade-
Tsustee to make sale of the real estate of Ihos.
and CaJhdrine otTerSOn, deceased.
The Account OF CItharlne Roberts. Adm Y OF
u m. Roberts, late o. Johnstown borough dec d.
The first Account of Il. r. Davis ana John
Bennett, Administrations OF +he estate Of David
J. Davis, late Of Cambria township. deceased.
arising from the sale Of deceGcnt,s real estate
REGISTERS Office. EbeUsburg, Nov. 10, IS10.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
CUBPCENA in DIVORCE.
~ JoHN KI..NET -. CkT.zARsSE

Cambria C1jlntY,
r- TEc Commonwealth Of PENNSYLVANIA
Is 10 the sheriff III Cambria County, Greet
- 'Dg: Whereas J chm Kinney did, on the
eighteenth DAY of September, =. D. 1853, prefer
his petition ~ cur Judges OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF yhc County OF Cambria, pray ing,
for causes therein set forth, that be Hligbt be
divorced from tie bonds Of InEtTim0ny entered
into with you, CathariDe Kinney.
We 10 therefore colnUlalld you, the said Cath
aTine Kinney. aS We EEYe done before, that you
lee aud appear IN your proper person before
oIir Judges At Ebensburg. AZ u Court of Com
mon Pleas there to be held for the County OF
cambria. the first Monday tf December next.
to answer the petition or libel Of the said John
Kinney, ana TO S6oT CaIIee, If any YOU have,
why the saiG Iobu Sianeyl your husband
should not DE divorced from he bonds OF mat
rimOuy. arrec;Insy 10 The Act OF Assembly IN
not.
Witness the Honorable George T9vlor, Pref
dCnt Judge Of our said Court. al Ebensburg,
this 18th day of Septeu5er \ .. iST0.
= Il. HfFE. ProL LnouSnrr-
Attesi-.IpTfN :. BLAIR. Sheriff
SberifIS Ohlce. Oct. Is, ls70.-4t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

HOALi COALi-The subscriber has
y opened COAL BANK on the farm of Da-
vid Reese on the Clay Pike, within . miles of
Ebensburg, and IS now prepared to furnish u
superior article-of BITTIMISOUS COAL at $3.50
Der ton, delivered anywhere IN Ebensburg or
vicinity. Persons wishing to hairl their own
coal ceu reach the Bunk by road leading from
RoFert William Mil, via john Evans farm.
Orders left with q. G.. Owens Store, EIensbarg,
will receive prompt attention.
Nov. ~, ls50.-3n. II. II. OVERDORFF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
ORPHANS' COURT SALE

2 Y virtue of en- order of the Orphans Court
- of Cambria county, 10 as directed, We viii
expose to public sale on the premises, on Thurs
day, the 1St day u December, 1870, at clock, p
M, tine following Real Estate of which James
ID. Shaw, late of Indiana county, died seized, 10
wit: 4 CERTAFN TRACT Or LAND situate
in SuSquehanna township, Cambria county, and
bounded IS follows: On the north by lands OF
IIovelace & King ana Geo. Gooderham, on the
cast by lands of Douglass s. Kinports, on the
south by hands of Douglass & Somerville, and
on the west by lands of Harter n klnportS-
containing IO7 AcreE.
TERMS OF Sal ALE-One-half the purchase
money 70 be paid on confirmation of sale and
the balance in one year, with interest, 10 be Sc
cured by the judgment bonds and mortgage of
the purchaser Z. II. MCCORMICK,
JOHN EASON,
Nov. lost. AdTl'Ts Qf John D. Shan. dec d.
NOTICE,-By order of the Board of
/ Directors OF the Poor House, hereby give
notice that the next meeting of the Board will
be held on the first Monday of December, and
that meetings will oe held monthly thereafter
oa the first Monday of each mouth.
b. McDERNIPT, secy.
Nov. 10. Is7o.-3t,+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
Estate or JOSEPH RICHTER.

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
Letters of Administration upon the estate
Of Capt. Mark NJ Lau2hlin, deed. late of Wash
iDgton twp, Cambria county, have been grant
ed 10 the subscriber residing IN Summitvi.ie
borough Those having claims against said es-
tate win please present them properly proven.
and those indebted 90 the same are requested
70 come forward 6H exc PAYMENT.
PAtL. McKENNA,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

ALL SAINTS DAr.-Tuesday of last week
was "All Saints Day" This festival takes
its origin from the conversion, In the seven
teenth century, of the Pantheon of Rome into
a Christian place o. worshipi and its dedica-
ton by Pope Bonifaec " to the Virgin ard
all the martyrs. The anniversary OF this event
was at first celebrated on the lst of May, but
the day was subsequently, altered to the lst OF
November, which was thenceforth, under the
designation of the Feast of All Saints, set
apart as a general commemoration in their
honor. The festival has been retained by the
Anglican Church.J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

CLOSING PRICES
or DE " VEN = ss9O.. so SOEItt Third
Street Phi;adciI,tsin, at ) O'Clock, =.
FL. SOE. z i SO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

'l,~aife.~sr,,-Al A ii-ISHMENT-T ncatness and
goods :. IN IN the arrangement and dis
1 @. e.,, -. - me model store Of II. l.. Oat-
|eeap ana the admiration of ali who vis;t
3 not On, popular mercantile. mart. Mr..
/ t1 hands. understands how TO select the
4 4y them ~ goods, but he knows how
- bWe-tI, % advantage ana sell them at
mt desoe,.!t7 rates for cash. No dealers in
more liberal patronage.
g2per. am ne Frcemaa is conceded IN ba
e ke5aS SIe !. enc OF the duties of q live ,.,.
lgauay 'Setqre : 9re its readers the fact that
t,ehsiye danee, proprietor of one of the
r. slassSspots for the sale of hardware.
Ae ig,er;ee ere, labor-saving machines'
sUy and adI'iflor nor Of the State. and being en,
s a. the ',rosral, ,ned, hs does q big busiuess
@ Il. HS Iasl most modest figures Hnn1ieS i.tSS
"Ao deserves 70 prosper.
: 70 H.. S...-,Srf 90 latest information from
ssss.ny rnercsasect lhat A. ]. Christy. ON.
.'9a hisdIsant g,'aant friend, has nor yet re. re-
does yasd Purchasing ,t trim FSst g he ne
oe vii hs.il and his goods are oneoeS
NJ goods and d9gI;fst ~ ;i5 k;nd {, Of time
"d vinot nave a SUPERB ri 'ss stocE sunS snd
" all who patronize him
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

JAMES J. MURPHT-We called into the store
of This gentleman in Johnstown the other day
and found him actually too busy 70 talk he
had dozen OF customers at one tirnes ana was
selling made-up garments about as fast as g
man can sell goods. The sign OF the star
must attract people to No. lt9 clinton street AT
boys clothing, under and upper garments,
clothing and over clothing, all sty les, all quail
ties, all fashions and All prices
CHI PlThe Cheap Hat Parlor of L. Cohen
s. Brother, No. 81 Main street, johnstoTn, stu
maintains its celebrity as the cheapest hat store
i'm the place, and the only hat store III the place
that firm are now selling immense numbers OF
hats CAPS, trunks, umbrellas, gents furnishing
goods ana furs OF all kinds. Cohen y Brother
tako pride in keeping up tie laseSo t.sslpIs m
and styles and being men OF good taste, they
know " hat style and fashion is. Cali with them
if you want tip-top hat.
Srp .X- RrI,F IT,s-A man in Huntingdon coun-
ty is said to have gathered rlpe riiwberrles on
his farm one day last week. we don know
how that is, but we do know that u you want
the best kind of watch, the best K1hd OF Jew
elry, the best kind OF a sewing machIee' tne
best kind of fancy goods; the best kind OF D4ohs
bacco and the best kind of everything, at very
reasons bIe prices, c. L. Roberts is inc man TO
buy from. -SS
AfUcnT.Y -High-diddle-deel high-did-
dle-dum home from the CITY Harry mas COM,
ana now YOU will find, il hither you HE, at the
Shoemaker store an endless supply OF as me very
best goods that ever in town were 9Hefed or ,S so
cheap for the ready cash doSn-goods OF such
kinds as must please one and all Tl Win mon mon
eIJ in hand see proper TO call; and so very cheap
TOO that ali W in agree that better goods at low
er prices they never did see.
BOUND TO wN.-we think there is no doubt doubt
about the Patent Safety Lamp Just lntroducea
Nv n I Mills aud kept for sale at his Flour and
Feed Store on High street. winning It's way ayr, 10
public favor al who appreciate saioty ;bt ftIi
explosion and preakage, briihancy OF @ nglt, IT,
freedoin from offensive odor ana economy 3n
the consumption of oil, cannot faiI 70 see II III
those lamps" Buy one and ne eohFihceo'
IF YOU would have no gFsy hairs use ian S
Vegetable sicilian Hair Renewer, the Only sure
preventive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

t'HAPs' Every housewife knows what 'ha ps'
are, but every housewife may not know that
V. 5. Barker has "haps" ready made, which he
each. Housekeepers vino are in want of more
bed '.klvering" viii do well to cali on Valiie.
Ia the dry goods, clothing aud grocery line rs
cheap as any in the silless, and deserv es
10 receive q liberal share Of patronage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

N T. CARRoLL.-IR addition to the large
amount of dry goods and groceries which y. f.
Carroll offers for sale at No. 2l5 Main street
Johnstown, he has laid in q large stock of Furs
of ali kinds and of all si2ss and prices, lie can
rig any one out for the winter cheaper than the
chea pest. The reader will find the place just
opposite the Opera House. Please do not fail
to call and examine his large stock of dry goods
dress goods, furs, fancy goods, notions, grocer
les, etc, and don't go away empty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

NIGHT OwLS.-We do not know whether our
friend Ohm j. Murphy keeps night owls for
sale or not, but we one of the largest birds
of that kind we ever did see displayed before
his large dry goods establishment last week.
Ii was us large rs an eagle and had victimized
twenty chickens from one farm before IL was
caught. John j. Murphy sells the cheapest dry
goods and dress foods, tianneIs and ciotn goods
blankets and coyerlets, IN or about town. at the
Mansion House corner, JohnstOwn. Too too!
too Joo-hOoi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

S. J. Hess s BRoTHER have purchased the
Main street, ,johhstoWn, adjoining Hess Furni-
tura Rooms, and win be happy 10 retain all the
old customers aud obtain many new purchas-
ers sir. Hess, the acting partner, is very
clever man, and deserves all the patronage he
can ret 'Phe firra having laid in large supply
OF new made-up clothing and gents furnishing
goods. They also keep all sizes of boys ready
made clothing. Hess & Brother are determined
TO sell cheaper than ever. Give them call.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-07
GROCERY, PROVISION
VARIETY STORE.

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs the cit
l. izens of Middlctown and vicinity that he has
opened Store on Nam street. opposite the Pc
ninsular Machine Works. where may always be
found, at the lowest prices and of the best quail