davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06

Fisk, jr.. may breathe freely again for n
little while. Judge Brady has come to his
temporary relief, somewhat unexpectedly, we
must confess, and saved him from the cOnse-
quences of his own folly by continuing the
prohibition against tho publication of his
amatory epistles 10 his late Dear Dumplns."
We are for the present at least to be spared
the inhiction OF Fisk's frghtful photography,
but llas' at the cost of a rich catalogue of
those mor7elousiY constructed phrases. border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06
d recacr:c, ctc., ch+ Crc~ac.

q
Boors TurtrEE.-Atl and ate: "'r''e' N''''''
Edwin root 20, ..D.
FuTu AVENUE THEATsR. At /! any Ut w.
I'm, q. I,
GRIND Or;:rA HoUSr-At 2ard at 3: The Colleen
The to-r-ces =, a a
LIMA TpvIN's TuRtTER - Opera B1gHt., a. a.. = :
.src,te sud Flour &c The AZ g." Barrie bcr'
Nm1o,s G.EpEN.-At . aud at 8 The Black
O,yurrc TurATER. At . and at 81 Humpty
Dumptv- &. e. Fox
UYIoN-sQuARE TGEATEB,-At2. and ats: Variety
Compsnr 49, =, ,
ACADEMY OF Music, Brooklyn. Philharmonic
Concert -,
ASSOCIATION HAII--At 9: Popular Concert A. IL.
peSse.
LFAvIrr'S Act ROOMs-Palette Exhibition.
S,vFr,NcIsco MINsrREIs.-Birch, Wan,bold, etc.
FNpyDE RrNK-P. T. B9rrum's Museum Men
,eene Hip3otro,ne, aad Circus at 2 and al D.
NEw-YoRK CmCUs FOurtecnth-st" between lhha
and Tourh-avcs 81 . an att
Nxoxs SOUTHERN CIRCUS, Nos. 72S and 80
Broalwsy 90 ald 90 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06

Whether that is the best newspaper when gives
the largest amount of reading matter IA a question
which the progress of some of our enerprsing week
lies bids fair by and by to force to decision inc
last number of The Independent for example con-
tains as much matter rs many an ordinary maya,
zine, a large part of it from PROMINENT writer's and
on interesting topics Do the class OF readers who
take such journal want so much' This Is prob.
lem which many others beside the publishers Of
religious weees are oftcuGompellod to eona'I't ia
these days of large papers aud triple sheets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 Per annum.
SKMI-W IEKIY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. o0c., 4)c Soc, 75c and 81 per line
SYMI-WEpKIY Tt8UNE. - and 80 cen $ DeT line
WEEKLy IRILCFL, 81 3d. and s. per line,
AZ. )rding to position i'll the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06

ta,-Gty will be tc1,prr'r'g overcome. "A \
.~t.cascc train lrs arrived VI Cheyenne III
seventeen days from Sun Francisco. Ordina-
rily, thcrc is 80 nccd for thcsa long dcten-
tons, and the management of the line seems
evidently nj fault this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06

The House of Representatives of Illinois
Yesterday passed, by a good majority. re-
solve taking ground in favor Of tho One
Term principle as opposed to the reelection
Of a President while in Office. This is what
might have have been expected from the En-
ri,o State Of the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06

There has been an cTcctual embargo on
Transcontinen,4l railroad travelling during the
past three weeks. Accommodation has
been completely suspended On account of the
Guou-drf,s, but there is low prospect that tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-06

SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Buv ce'ebr SHUTTLE SKwNGM tcH1NR The be N
the world Price 80 Sold payments Of 80 month VIZ
rpc or 6vc years good Canyers ard gents vented Once
salesroOm WILSON MACHINE COMPANY 1O1 boad"a
n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
Fruit Farms.

Fruit should constitute part of the pro-
ducts of every farm, and a portion of the
consumption of every family, but there are
some lands especially adapted to fruit such
rs hillsides, broken regions, dry and roll
ing tracts. We observe in almost every
part of the country much land made, as it
were, for fruit. There is no way in which
such land can be 80 profitably cultivated
rs to plant it wholly in fruit-it may he
made to yield double and sometimes a
treble crop annually. BY setting it out
first to the larger fruits, as the peach, APP
pie, pear, cherry, plum, ETC., not very near
together, a good orchard may be secured in
a few years.
In the meantime the same ground can
be covered with small fruits, such as black
berry, strawberry and raspberry, which
can be made to produce well in two or
three years good crop of small fruits is
exceedingly profitable of itself. To this
may be added, in few years, larger fruits,
which, in all markets, find ready sale.
We know an orchard of eighteen acres thus
cultivated which yields net profit of sew
eral thousand dollars annually this year.
if no harm befalls the fruit, and it brings
anywhere near the usual price, il cannot
be less than eight to ten thousand dollars.
But this orchard has the advantage of
being near the city, so that its products
can be marketed every day as fast as it rip
ems, In case of orchards away from mar
kets the fruit may be canned or dried.
Canned fruit il now an article Of commerce
that always finds a ready sale at a high
price. The work of canning is simple, and
may be safe and certain. Winter fruit
may be transported considerable distance
and still be sold at a profit. This is "a kind
Of agriculture that in years to come is to
receive much attention and be carried to
great perfection; those who are first in it
will be leaders in a great enterprise.
This fruit culture we regard as u pleasant
and profitable work; the world needs fruit;
its health and happiness demand it, How
much better that fruit take the place in
hospitality of the beverages that load the
table and the sideboard. We look forward
TO a time when fruit shall be SO plenty
that, with little expense, every family can
be amply supplied then cordials, jellies
pleasant drinks, and foods can be furnish
ed for all social occasions, which may take
the place of hurtful and dangerous drinks
Fruit is to be one of the means of blessing
the world; so let the trees be put out, and
all preparation be made to hasten the fruit
era of the world.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
SnoSrille Tgetktg Gl,rOnifle.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Eastern Division FAR.
KNOXVILLE, sept,

KNOXVILLE, sept, ., 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: In reviewing
briefly the list of premiums offered for
competition at the coming fair of the East
Tennessee Agricultural Society, and COM
pairing the same with those heretofore Of
fered we should not do justice to our feel
ings did we not express our thanks, and
show those whom we know have labored
so assiduouslyi in bringing about this happy
result that their toll is appreciated by
.I,..-- g. --'...-- ;~+0->r1 :. hos y, IN per-
formed rThe whole "thiug,n as exhibit
ed in the pamphlet which you have so
neatly gotten ~, is worthy of all praise.
Permit me here to invite especial attention
TO the special premiums offered by II. 5.
Payne & Co. If Gas we hope the object
of all these premiums is the advancement
of agriculture in East Tennessee, these
tgUO certainly point in tie right direction.
/ would like to have them include grass as
we'll as clover. The poverty of our soil can
be attributed to nothing but exhaustion
from Over-crOpping, improper tillage and
lack of manure. We may be assured of
one thing: if our lands are to be made
profitable, they must be enriched. Nor is
this to be.accomplished in month, nor in
a year. Our whole system of farming
must be changed. Letus not try TO con-
ceal the patent truth, viz: that our farm
ing, as at present carried on, is not profita-
BILE. Our lands must be sown in clover and
grass, not to be neglected to maintain a
doubtful contest with weeds and sprouts,
but to be protected aud cared for. In
short, our grass crop must be first in our
estimation, and then it will be first in point
of profit. The difficulty is here: we I'M
dertake too much work for the amount of
help we employ, and then, as a matter of
course, something must be neglected. and
whatShall it be? Certainly not the wheat,
for that is to be sold for money; nor the
corn, for that, too, will bring money. But
there's the hay; if itdoes get over ripe the
horses and cattle will eat it., or at least
enough of it to live through the winter.
Who of us have not read the above reason
ing, during the past summer, Oh many a
meadow, neglected Rntil the hay had
turned to worthless woody fibre, and the
meadow much injured by exhaustion in
ripening seed. Andwe shall read it again
during the coming winter and spring, in
the downcast look and staring coat of the
poor animals condemned to subsist on such
miserable fodder. Brother farmers, let's
Set-out of this rut and see if we can not inn
prove our system ofIfarming.
DAVID LEE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18

seeds. If the grain be smutty, this wash
ing should be repeated in another clean
brine, when 1T may be takea out and init
mately mixed with one-twelfth its bulk of
fresh, pulverized quick-linae. This kills
all smut, cleans out weeds from the grain,
and insures early. rapid growth. When
the seed is rot smutty it may be prepared
by soaking or sprinkling it with stale
urine, and afterwards mix with the lime,
and if we'll done this also will prevent
smut, though the first ismost certain. In
England the use of sulphate of copper is
the most prevalent mode of preparing seed
wheat as a preventive of the smut, one
pound dissolved in as much water as will
thoroughly wet the grain being sufficient
for four bushels of wheat. AS soon as it is
dry il can be sowD.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
The Best Seed Wheat.

The blowing done, the next thing is to
secure seed for the crop, and at the same
ume TO make preparation to have on hand
in time the manures you may intend to
purchase for your crop. Among the new
varieties of wheat of late years introduced
we find in the Report of the Agricultural
Bureau, just issued, several varieties which
have been found to be very successful,
among them the Fultz, originally intro
duced in Pennsylvania, the Tappahan-
mock. the p!"..i, the Walker, the Bough-
ton, DC. Whilst we would not recon-
mend any expenditure at an undue high
price, still we think it exceedingly advan-
tageous % change the seed at least every
second year, and If you can do better effect
an exchange with some of your neighbours.
Seed wheat should be gotten out with the
dail. When the machine is used many OF
the grains are cut, and termination j. rem
dered doubtful. The cleansing of the
wheat from all impurities, as far as posi-
bic, should be attended TO previous TO
sowing; a strong brine should be made of
salt aud soft water, and in this the grain
should be washed for five minutes, taking
care 10 skim OF all the light and foreign
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18

). p. KIN c HIT,
% LOMBARD ST., South. Baltimore.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
Patrons of xHusbRndry.

Another Grange of this popular Order, de-
voted to the interest Of farmers, was organized
at Stegalls Landing in Roane county, Tennes-
see, on the It'll inst, by w. A. Simpson, Gencr-
al Deputy of the National Grange, with q
charter Enembers, II gentlemen and ten ladies
all excellent citizens.
The following officers were elected and in
stalled, viz 4. i. Kinney, Master w. NJ.
Smith, Secretary j. j. Butler, Treasury NJ.
5. Stegall, Lecturer.
The Grangeis the best form of aFarmers Club
ever devised. Farmers wishing to organize
Granges,can obtain all information by address
ing w. A. SIMPSON. Gen Deputy.
Stockholm, Tennessee.
Tennessee papers favorable to the Order
please COPY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18

Price List I8rud1ey's Patent Enamel
and in
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
ESTABLISHED 1860.

WYE are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by lnman, Anchor and NatlOna
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
L. p. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
DIR. CARPENTER,
136 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK. n. j..
L ROW treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. with his
Compound MediCated Limitations,
Concentrated Food, and
Cough Syrup.

During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated
and red thousands of of the above name ed dis
eases nd has his possession cates OF lures
from cry part of tn country. The Inhalation
is br athe directly into the lungs soothing and heal
ing II nfamed surfaces, entering into the blood.
it impaTts vitality it permeates TO every IT of the
syst The sensation Is not unpensan and the first
inhalation often gives very dec ded relief particularly
when there is much difficulty of breathing. Under the
influence of my les, the cough grows asier,
the light cease, the hectic flush vanishes, and
with improving digest on Tia patient rapidly gains
strength, and health is again within his asp,
The concentrated ODd rapidly builds up the
most debli ated patient. presenting to the stomach
food all ready be assmilated and mad into good,
rich. healthy blood
Ihe tough syrup Is to be taken at night to allie
viate the cough and enable the patti mt to obtain sleep
which consists of
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative Inhalant ;
One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle Of Anti-Hemorrhagic lnhal-
ant One Bottle Concentrated Food
One Bottle of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedi to last month,
SO; two months. SlS; three months, s2j.
Sent to any address c. 0. d. Pamphlets containing
larg list Of patients cured sent Free tiers of nqu
~ contain dollar to insure Address,
A. ii. CARPENTER, Id, Newark, n. J.
DR.. CARPENTERS CATARRII REMEDY will give
from to three months. Pric of remedy to last
month, So; two months IS; three months. $40.
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Send
for list of patients cured. to
A. IL. CAR. ENTER, ND, Newark, N j.
july26dkwly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-18
MOntyale Springs,
BiOunt County, East Tennessee

THIS FAyORITE SUMNER RESORT WILL BE
] opened for the reueptio Of guests on the 18th Of
May.
tickets to the Springs and return can be obtained
and June sE 0: for Ju y.sAugust and September.
S0.Dl; for three months Sl5O.UO.
Address for deseriJtive pamph cts, &e
JOS, u. KING, Proprietor,
If MONTY ale epIILRF.
, 1872-12-19
r. ABRAMS
LIVERY STABLE.

Cor. Commercial and Washington SITS.
SEATTLE, ". T.
YNhis Livery Stable is in the centre of
Il the city, ard to persons desirous of
having Buggies, Carriages, and spirited
saddle animals, can find them at this
stable.
Horses boarded by the day or week.
r. ABRAM S
, 1872-12-19
In Admiralty
Third Judicial District of the I zu
Territory Of WASHINGTON %

rsi,o Thirh Jnisial I'd lnha,dH District of the SIS.
In the District Court of ihe Third Judicia
District. holding terms at seattle for the Coun
ties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish.
Whereas a libel has been filed in the sale
Court on the 23d day of September. A. d. 1872
by John l.. Butler against the ship Ocean Tray
eler, her tackle, apparel and furniture, i'll ;
cause Of pilotage, claiming half-pilotagc for Of
ering his services as pilot to said ship whe1
inward bound. as well as when outward bound
which said services were refused by the mastcl
of said ship, and praying process against sad
ship. her tackle apparel and furniture, and that
said ship. her tackle, &c. may be condemned
and sold to pay such half-pilotage, with costs
charges and expenses.
Now. therefore, i'll pursuance of the mOnitioT
under the seal of the said Court and the warrant
of arrest contained therein to me directed and
delivered. do hereby give public notice to al
ersons claiming said ship, her tackle apparel
and furniture. or in any manner interested
therein. that they be and appear before the said
District Court to be held in the city of Seattle
in and for the Third Judicial District of Wash.
ing.on Territory, on the first Monday OF Novem-
Der next at eleven O'Clock III the forenoon of that
day provided the same shall be a day of juris-
dicfion. otherwise the next day of jurisdiction
th"reafterl then and there to interpose their
behalf.
Dated the Sd day of October. 1872.
f. S. KEARNEY. Marshal,
BY L, V. WYcKoFF. Deputy.
LARRABEE WHITE. Proctors in Admiralty.
, 1872-12-19
SUMMONS.

IN the 3d judicial District of Washington
Territory holding terms at Steilacoom, for
Pierce county.
Isabella MeAdams. n.
VS.. Petition for Divorce,
Thomas J. McAdams.
Action brought in the District Conrt of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory of Wash
ington, holding terms at Stcilacoom for Pierce
county, and complaint filed October 9th, 1872.
THOMAS J. McADAM, Defendant
I'm THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATEa
of America you are hereby required to ap-
pear in All action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Sd judicial Dis
Steilacoom, for Pierre county. and TO answer
the complaint filed therein within sixty days
exclusive of the day of serviee) or judgment
by default will be taken against you according
to the pra,e of said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce or nullity Of marriage between the
plaintiff, and defendant. upon the grounds OF
cruel treatment etc, setforth in tire complaint
on file iii the action, and for general relief, and
you hereby notified that if you fail to appear
audanswer said complaint, as above required
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Witness o. Jacobs. Esquire, Chief Justice OF
Washington Territory and Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court this 10Th day of Oc-
tGber, A. d. 1872.
JOHN SALTAR, Clerk.
FRANK CLARK, Attorny for Plaintiff. 6oct24
, 1872-12-19

IN the 3d judicial District of Washington
Territory holding terms at Steilacoom, for
Pierce county.
, 1872-12-19
Probate Notice.

NNHERFAS GEORGE D. HILL. ADMIN
w istrator of the estate of J. d. Burmistcr,
deceased, has petitioned this Court to order the
sale of said estate to pay debts: and whereas it
appears by such petition that there is not suffi-
cieut personal property in the hands of the Ad-
ministrator to pay said debts and the expenses
of the administration, and that it is necessary
to sell the real estate, well as the personal
estate. for the payment of such debts, therefore
it is ORDERED. that Tuesday, the 10th day of
December, A. D. 1872, at O'Clock. p. NJ. at the
court room of said Probate Court. in the town
of Whatcom. and county aforesaid, is appointed
for hearing said petition. and all persons inter
ested are hereby notified and directed TO appear
at the time and place above herein specified to
show cause why an order should not be rsnfed
to the said Administrator to sell as n uch of the
real estate of the deceased as shall be requisite
to pay such charges and debts.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and official seal. at Whatcom, this SOth
day of October, A. D. 1872.
j. II. PLASTER.
Probate Judge.
, 1872-12-19

ing whatever is settled yet with respect
to his becoming editor Of the New York
Tribune
The Attorney General this morning IN
response to telegraphs from acting Gov
srnor Pinchbeck, of Louisiana. sent
i'm the following dispatch: 6 Let it be
nderstood that you are recognized by
he President as the lawful Executive,
md that body assembled at Mechanic s
Institute as the lawful Legislature. It's
suggested that you make proclamation
to that effect. Also, that all necessary
aid will be given you and the legislature
therein organized to protect the State
from disorder and violence"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Senate. Po-
grey introduced bill to organize the
Territory of O'Klayama. and eonsoli-
date the Iudian tribes. Referred.
Chandler introduced bill to pro-
mote immigration to the United States,
creating bureau of immigration. and
providing for the comfort and protection
Of immigrants in many ways, while
aboard of the ship and after landing. Re-
ferred. Cragin from The committee on
Naval Officers reported a substitute of
house bill, authorizing the construction
of six steam vessels of war.
HoUsE-The House went into com
mittee of the Whole on the private cal
endar, and took up Il bill reImbursing,
William and Mary's College," Vir-
ginia, for property destroyed during the
rebellion. Shanks offered an amend
ment providing that no money shall be
paid until the College be declared open
for admission on equal terms for all
persons without distinction of color or
race. After long debate the amend
ment was adopted by 70 to II. The
committee arose and reported the bill to
the House, Shanks' amendment was
agreed to by 80 to 76. The bill was
then rejected, the vote standing yeas 36
nayes 1876.
The House took up the Senate amend
ment to the House bill, abolishing the
officers of Assessors and Assistant AS
SCISSORS of Internal Revenue and con-
Cured in all those, that wele merely
verbal without question, the only in
portant one remaining being that auth
orizing the appointment Of twenty-five
Treasury Agents. After long debate,
the amendment was rejected.
WAsHlNGToN, Dec. 13.-The Senate
confirmed the nomination of Indian
Agents Benz. NJ. Thomas of the "South-
Apache" Agency in New Mexico. j H.
Wilbur of the Yakima agency i'll Wash
ington Territory l.. G. Dyer of the
Klamath agency in Oregon, and W.
d. Mothers Of the Moquies Public
agency in the Territory of Arizona.
Delegate Chatfee, Colorado, appeared
before the House committee on Terri
tories. yesterday, and urged them to re-
port bill for the admission of that Ter
ritory into the Union AS a State, claim
ing it had population, resources and
stability enough to entitle it to full rep
resentation in the Senate and House.
A bill has already twice passed Con
gress, and was vetoed by Andrew John
son. No attempt was ever made to pass
it over the veto. The committee does
not seem favorable to the motion, while
there is feeling generally among mem
bers against the admission Of new States
at present.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-The Fusion
Legislature has adjourned to the first
Monday in January.
, 1872-12-19

=, =,
ii ny, IS aoain - ~ G;rst ard AZ in strs
IN az hln.' VI ooe09 W. = = % 1.-u ---N.--
da1ar s+a, 100 fonn1 nrr condi Wil;narx
:. = " .'-e- - 9.-t-e -aH-s - Soe-
q e, E;rs. ,,d u,,ris"n cb,Id.s 1;ct s,,ec;o1tv
= - ~. "-.I w. -so-- 9.--.1
u n rnrichsen T., G. & Co 1Og First st Mann.
q fact'rs & dealers in Jewelrv watches &r
~, . a. -. :. -
lopara' u. L. 70 front I, 81, wnolesaie ueaier
II IN urocefles, doors, Naeoh Materiais, "
81 "a odge, Calef X Co.. 81 Front str, wholesale
z q dealers in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass. &c.
z :, = i. a M-1 Sewing Nacbine .tr.;rbt
ENG y VIZ ~ needle nnder tod and loct
stich: Eonlp..ition r % oi.aiieheea' M L. AraVer'
Aeeii'' Ii1 ioi' ~ '',ce..
ursreh q 9ninGieI, Nos 100 70 ~ lrst ST
- I'm IN ipoitei ~~ Vi I u t-.ul . pcuoillS, 90.
International Hotel, ccr. Front and Morrison.
= NJ. Hutolpn, n, rec p,,s ~ a.lenas stealllers.
AZ oha, J. & Co., 81 Front ST., wholesale and
II ~ "a reGall oe'tler IN nne olotnln9, urn Gooos
Ty a aison Doree Restaurant, private rooms for
i"ti.i1tes WI %. y ine stls. y. Noos, -.
artln, E.& Co.. wholesale doalers IN wines
-..41o15, -, -. y, ~. D-oeh "..1 9an an
AM e1er echneer, III Front street, wholesale
-. -.
WE iller John b., 93 First street. Matchmaker