davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13

SHALL We PLANT CRABS The fol.
owing remarks from the Rural Men
Yorker are worthy the attention of such
as contemplate setting orchards We con.
slider it great indscretiop to say the
least, for parties to recommend the plant
ing OF crab apple trees with the induce.
ment that high prices can be realized for
the fruit
"The inexperienced must be little
cautious in regard to receiving the state.
ments of interested parties who have trees
to sell Of certain varieties as well as the
description given in genealogical works
Not that we wish to accuse either of try.
ing to mislead but the novice in horticul.
tural matters seldom duly considers all
the circumstances which caused certain
results. For instance, we often hear il
remarked that crab apples command a
higher price in some of our eastern mar.
kets than the larger sorts, and this is q
fact, but it does not prove that there is
greater demand for them than the other
but merely shows that they are compar.
atiyely scarce, and the few brought il
sell readily. There is probably about
one bushel Of crab apples raised in the
eastern states to every thousand of the
larger sorts. If the case was reversed
we should see which were the most high.
ly valued.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13

Among all our agricultural exchanges
from out of the State, We find none of a
higher standard than the Practical Far
mer, published monthly, at Philadelphia,
by Paschal, Morris & Co., at $3.50 per
year. 1t is always full of plain, practi-
cal articles of sterling worth. We have
personal acquaintance with Mr. Nor
ris, and know him to be emiuently fitted,
by ability as well as practical experience,
to conduct an agricultural paper. We
would especially commend the paper to
all those engaged in sheep husbandry, as
the Farmer came nobly to the rescue of
the wool interest when it was at its low.
est point. 1t has department devoted
to sheep husbandry, and has very mate
rally assisted in giving the wool growing
interest its present promise Of prosperity,
We would gladly forward any subscrip-
tons left with us for the Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13
| w AMI :
What Do You Want ?
Styles Gallery,

and you will get it
Liberty, who has hired said gallery for a time,
and who has for the past seven years worked at
Photographing, guarantees TO give satisfaction to
all who will give him a trial. lie is prepared to
make all classes pf pictures in the best STYLES at
Styles Gallery. All the popular styles and sizes
arc regularly made they become known.
Careful attention will be given to making cop
les of other pictures.
Enlarged pictures may be made as large as life
or the tinieat locket picture, and made in every
way satisfactory
Photographs from nature or other pictu
colored in the best styles, in OIL Water Colors,
Crayons, Pestel, or Ink, can be had at styles
Gallery, at rates to suit all circumstances.
IS; LIBERTY, Photographer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13

Since we published the account of sale,
Of Lambert Stock, some weeks since, VIC
learn Of the sale of a fine FIVE year old
by Mr.. Eldredge, near Boston, for $4,000
also promising young gclding, that has
shown 2.4O, by John Porter, Of Ticondcr.
oga, to j. S. Moulton, of Boston, for the
sum of l,5O0, 4 year old mare by
Chas. r. Gosses, to A. d. Welder, Of
Boston, for $500, and a yearling and a
sucking colt, by b. Ii. Burley and W.
&. Baldwin, Of Tisonderoga,I to a MIR.
Lathrop, of Albany, n T., for $500
each.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13
THIS is NO HUMBUG !

II your Horses shoes arc loose or your wa
gon tire loose, and YOUR MONEY loose, call at How
ards shop and you will find him there, ready and
willing 10 perform his duty, aud see that none 20
away dissatisfied.
Only 81 a sett for setting tire heavy or light.
Moving Machines repaired.
Finally everything done in my line thoroughly
and promptly. / defy composition. Liberal dis
count for eash. Shop q few rods east Of the Add
son House. L. N. HOWARD, Blacksmith,
Middlsbury, June !, 1871. siu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN

As an indication that the sheep bust
ssss is looking up, we are informed that
=. s. Rockwell, Esq, of Cornwall, and
y. j. Myrick, Of Bridport, have refused
S4Q0 for their stock ram, Young Eureka.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13

Only y miles from Midllcbury Village, con-
tanning $50 acres Of choice land 40 acres in timber
and wood, the balance about equally divided In
meadow aud pasture land. 2 story house 40 X q
40 with l. al -, painted and blinded with an
excellent cellar, &C. Barns in splendid condition.
Horse bnrn D n 49, one 90 x %, one ITO p 40 with
good cellar under the center, 80 40, these three
barns, clapboarded and painted, with shed 30 \ 40.
short distance from the above described barns
are four others, One 30H4j, one 80 = 40 with
shed 20 40, making complete barn acommo-
dations as we can find on any farm in Addison
County. there is an abundance of water on the
farm, good fences plenty of fruit &c. 1t is loca-
ted in pleasant neighborhood, and in every re.
spect a desirable farm, Terms easy.
.. p. MEAD,
3oiU Real Estate Ag't.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13
nor SALE.
ALE. The Cheshire Marble

DOR SALE. The Cheshire Marble
l. Quarry. A largo Marble Mill with eight
gangs of saws in good running order, and sew.
eral tenement houses in good condition, some
Marble Stock, Blacksmith shop and tools, and
all the fixtures thereto belonging.
Inquire of L. L. Knapp, Ira W. Clark, or Wm
Mulehahey, at the Office Of the Vermont Marbl
Co. "a
Aiddlebury, Vt, Nov, Is 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13

Notable EARS OF CoRN.-Laree Col
Many Rowed Corn.-Jas. D. Peck. Of
West Whiteland, Chester county. select.
ed an ear Of corn on which were 400
grains ranged in % rows. He didn't
count the grains on the big ears. and is
astonished to find that anybody thinks
l22O grains good many
Israel Beidler, near Chester Valley.
read about Milton Sharpless' ear of corn,
and went forthwith and picked two ears
off the top Of his pile of corn, on one of
which were "a rows and 1896 grains and
on the other 26 rows and 1926 grains.
Crosby Pyle, of Franklin, send us an
ear Of corn, which are 80 rows, averag.
ing 81 grains to row, making a total Of
1924 grains.
Four Eared Corr. VIM. T. Moore
jr, while huskiug on the farm of Fair.
lamb Mercer. West Bradford, on the l tn
inst, found stalk Of corn containing four
perfect ears at equal distances apart, of
ordinary size and well filled. Tho corn
is Of the common variety-gourd and
flint mixed. Mr.. Mercer had not a great
deal of that kind, four to the stalk, but n
good many with tTo.
Isaac Yearsley, Jr.. Chester county,
resided near Coatesyille, claims that he
has raised the present year. by strict
measurement, 1914 bushels of shelled
corn on an acre of ground.-There ap.
pears to be great rivalry in the corn
line among the farmers in that neighbor.
hood.-Practical Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13

The female writers of America are now
furnishing larger amount of reading
matter to the magazines than ever before.
The contributors are improving in quail
ity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13

DEMOVAL OF PHOTOGRAPH
III GALLERY. From the Sheldon House on
Weybridge Street, to tho weleh Block, on Main
Street. Rooms over the new Meat Market Pic
tures taken all kinds Of weather, cloudy ss well
clear. Particular attention given to children from
one TIL three p. NJ.
Rooms open from eight until six ?. 81.
5;tf MISS, 8, n. ROSS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-02-13
WILL SELL AS LOW

ms at any place in Addison County
They will also keep on hand large assortment
of first rate quality OF BLANKETS, and other
articles usually called for at such an establish
ment, which will be sold low for cash or barter
special attention paid to repairing, cleaning and
oiling harnesses. Also trimming wagons to or.
der. We solicit share of custom.
Assuring the public that no pains will be spar
ed to suit all who favor ans, in quality of work. or
price. IS Am
SOLOMON LAPINK, PETER CHAMPAGNE
Middlebury, Vt, Nov 20, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
VIII 2

What is the reason that the Literary, Re
hgious, and Domestic Weekly, started two
years ago, namely, I'D .fi aia.I 20. D... .,.. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
New House for Sale or Rent.
GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE. .stSa, I.
G r S T NJ ILL,
FALMOUTH FOREsIDE.

FALMOUTH FORESIDE.
w ing, Blowing and Boiling. Also for Grinding
Salt, at very small expense and in connection with
Warehouse on Commercial street. A business Of $50
to 200 thousand dollars be done to good profit,
by any active business man, with moderate capital
Terms favorable. Apply to EDWARD H. BURGIN
Cor. Market and MIX Sts., p. o. Box 715. ja16n
For Sale. g
NHE genteel, modern-built Brick House No.
Il Deering Place, recently occupied by Judge Wal
ton. Apply to GEO. M. HARDING. 49,. .-.
jan25 2wx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
GIVEN AWAY

toevery subscriber to The Christian Union an un-
sectarian, literary, religious, and domestic weekly
newspaper, edited by HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The pair by fortunate arrangement which one Of
the partners Of this house was able to make in Paris
during the last SIEGE with the proprietors of the pic
lures, are furnished to Mr. Beechers publishers at
rate entirely exceptional The subjects are Le-Size.
AS to the Christian Union the great success of
that paper has been marvel in the history of jounal-
ism and the scholarly and critical New York Nation
call it not only the abest and best, but also the
most popular of American religious periodicals."
This paper, hereafter will be printed on still lar
ger Sheet folded in tscenty.tour pages pasted at the
back and trimmed at the egdes, decided advantage
possessed by no other religious weekly published. 1t
contains contributions from eminent writers of all de-
nominations, and has matter of interest for every
member of the household, young and old. For the
year 1872, Mrs. HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE will
write erclsirely for he CHRISTIAN UNION.
1t has something for every member of the household
father mother, boys, and girls, young men and
young women, all find something of interest Ad-
mrabe contributed and editorial articles discussing
all the great topics of the day; fresh information on
unhackneyed subjects; much matter of a high and
pure religious tone; Domestic Department, choice
Poems, Household Stories and Chat for the little
ones, one of the chief attractions being Mrs. H. B.
Stoves fascinating Tales.
The terms Of subscription to this paper are: For
year, only $780, This will entitle the subscriber
to the paper and to the above pair Of beautiful Oil
Chronos. The CHRISTIAN UNION, Illustrated Holi-
day Number s pp.), will be be sent FREE to all who
noD subscribe for the year 1872.
Send money in postal orders, drafts or registered
letters direct to the Publishers.
SPECIMEN COPIES Of the paper will be mailed FREE
postage to any address receipt Of six cents by
j. B. FORD g. Co.. Publishers, 27 Park Place, New
York. For full particulars advertisement in the
next column, headed"Why?" M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
should nave SO suddenly achieved success
that makes all newspaper men wonder?
REASONS WHY

LET HENRY WARD BEECHER
Aoosis It's Editor, OF whom the Chicago Interior
said, Probably no man on this continent sways 30
many minds or is doing SO much to shape religious
thought for the next half century" His vigorous pen
in Editorials and Star Papers, and Mr.. Ellinwood's
famed verbatim reports of his helpful Lecture-Room
Talks in Plymouth Church, are an attraction to
thousands ofreaders, who always want to know what
he thinks religious themes and the topics of the
times He is also assisted by able editorial staff
C1 H is UNsECTARIAN IN RELIG-
Sus ION, Independent in Political Discussion and
devoted to Morals, Reform, Home and Foreign News
both Of Church matters and the world at large,
Literature, Science Art Music, Agriculture, Trade,
Finance, etc., etc., with contributions from eminent
'0rIters Of all denomainations-in all parts of the
country.
Cd 1T HAS SOMETHING FOR
OusEvERY MEMBER OF THE HoUsRHoLD-father
mother, boys and girls, young men and women, ali
hnd something Of interest. Admirable contributed
and editorial articles discussing all the great topics of
the day; fresh information unhackneyed subjects,
much matter ofa high and pure religious tone Domes-
tic Department, choice Poems, Household Stories,
and Chat for the little ones; of its chief attrac-
tions being Mrs. H. B. Stoves fascinating Tales.
lth 1T ADMITS NO MEDICAL OR
HcAAsother IOssibly Objectionable advertisements
nor anything to offend the purest most fastidious
and is therefore afavcrite family paper.
Efh Hts Form, Twenty-Four Pages,
OCAAeLarge Quarto, pasted at the back and trim
med at the edgess convenient for reading binding
and as to be great special merit in its
favor, apart from its superior literary attraction
9Th A SUPERB WORK OF ART is
OCAAsGIvEN AWAY TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER AND
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
FACES ON THE WALL.
BY HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE. .a ST.
.F l
Author Of "Uncle TOMS Cabin" my Wife and T."
t- ll etc. ..- .r.. ..

N'S'
Once thsrs ,v.s war;, ,,os ,,..,. ,
e ""' 'ei' soou h.ee sni, "no' py rea-
in the winter In the same wav less nersect ,son,o
blessed by the generous fairies of memory and i'm
nation, may sit. as do now in the midst 81 fa,,ino
leaves and wbistlipg winds and call hack tho oaen
grasses and summer sun. see wonder IN the o,an
the darling of our house the gold oeam in her brown
hair chain of daisies in her hand and in her tbe
roughish meditation of kitten weary for an instant
only of its play and thinking slvlv of anot,.r r,
Thrown back upon the y.yet grass she s NOT RESTING
only pausng from her bright plances to the fins 81
her tiny fingers she Is wide awake.
But now the merry play is over and our net nestes
FOUNDER the so-cushon, tired at last in earnest
Slowly the lids tall and the lingering smile dies ont
but the flush in cheek and lin remains like the GLOW
after sunset. The gathered buttercups and daisies
are loosely held by the fair little hand no shadows
even Of dream land, disturb the sweet brows perfect
peace She is fast asleep
In other words, two chromos hang upon the wall.
bewitching chid-heads, In which every mother sees
something of her dear ones never grown old. and
never lost to her, however time or death may have
dealt with them. i'-9 stI
Nothing peases more at first sight or gives pleasure
longer than poetical pictures of children "The little
chld whom Jesus sets in the midst of every family
40 q JOY tnat grows not Old and fades not. Ell..t
Gage cannot wither. custom cannot stale
Its infinite variety.''
For this reasor !, h.,,,,,
endowment moro ,,,,,, ~, o-.,'. a.,
subject of which NO ono anar a. ~ ~
Rut tbese ,,ot,,ro. ,o.,sss .,'..e. -
GROWN fors aro .,,a, 'oN cnarn ior
~ o. ,,t.,s .'S1,. 90 can unoefstand ana
wou,d olive m,nv ,,Ioos.,,. -. :. Ae' f,9'e.p
amusement and - 49,.
10 them ~ IT, ~ ~. p.opie aAin
ON as thew are dronn,,,y a., - 49,,
in tbs rnnrn, .sa, !. - s,ee =, a. .ney awake
sorts Of cbd,sh dro.n,s a,,d So 1,ii
ured face real co,ran;0, NJ. y, .'o pl1'-
or the sitting room would ,ha :. ~,
fitting er,hoi,;shn,art h,,+ 49,, 49, a%. anu
for tbs odo,,n,a,,t 80 - As p'Ar
Trdo,I.,,,- 49, 80 ter--. -
There Is reai,stic f.;thf,,.ss o,,a 80,
a.. rl.,- -, -. - -. 0 A,.N y ".A aDou1 tein
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
Only Three Dollars Per Year.
SPECIAL
Attractions for 1872 I!
GIVEN AWAY!
1 TWO CHARMING AND POPULAR WORKS
IL OF ART.
wide Awake and Fast Asleep"
TWO EXQUISITE FRENCH OIL CHRoMoS,
THE SUBJECTS OF WHICH ARE LIFE
SIZE, AND CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE
ALL WHO LOVE ART OR CHIL-

Are GIVEN AWAY, to every subscriber for 1872
whether it be Ne~ Subscriptions or Renepal
These Chromos are no cheap colored prints, but
splendid copies of Oil Paintings by an eminent En-
gsh artist fully equal for their size Qo3x12D to any
chrome ever published. The subjects are life
size. The pair, by fortunate arrangement which
one ofthe partners of this house able to make in
Paris during the late sege, with the proprietors of
the pictures, furnished at rate entirely creep
tional, So that although thousands Of them have
been sold in America and at $40, still are and viii
be sold at that price by the picture trade generally
they can be given to subscribers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
A MOSAIC.
WHAT THE PREss SAWS,

Two very good chromos are 'ewide Awake" and
EAST Asleep" III which have few rivals in the
ket for attractiveness [2-fresh, sweet and blooming
child faces, [3l executed with true French skill 4l
We have rarely anything prettier than the two
pictures, which, [5 both in color and sentiment are
really beautiful l6worthy Of place in costly homes
III Unlike nine pictures out of ten that cost good
deal more. one can look at them day after day and
not tire of them l5l. We have often stopped amid
the hustle Of Broadway to look at them, and never
without feeling happier and better IT, They cannot
fail to please all who love art or children 49,
III independent, N. Y, [2] Evening Mail, N Y. [3l
Aldine, n: Y. (4l Springfield Republican. [5] Ad-
vance, Chicago. Isl Harper's Weekly N. Y. IN Il
lustrated Christian Weekly, N. Y. Isl Christian at
Work, N Y.
subscriber writes to the Publishers:
"The chromos far surpass in beauty and style any
thing that expected A Neighbor of mine bought
the san'e Chronaos in Neto York fe,c months ago,
and paid ten dollars for them. Please accept my
thanks for them.
. EnIarSement g. Change of Form.
SsAfter the first of January the paper will be print
ed on stR arger Sheet folded in tcenty,tour large
quarto pages pasted at the back and trimmed at the
sides-a decided advantage in convenience for read-
ing possessed by no other religious weekly published
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.

Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere.
you wish good territory send early for circular and
termsl j. B. FORD & CO., q Park Place. N. Y; IL
Bromfeld St., Boston, Mass; 2S6 w. Madison ST.,
Chicago, Ill. rf jan25t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07

The charming pair of chroms,, ''Wide Awake" and
"Fast Asleep" of whose real beauty and attractive
ness Mrs. Stoves graceful sketch can give but an
imperfect idea-so pleasing they to all who love
art or chdrenhave always sold in the picture stores
for $40, and the original publisher has never been
able to supply the great demand for them even at
that price. And yet, although thousands of them
have been sold in America at that high rate they are
now within the reach of all, for they are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07

Dissolution Of COpartnership.
TVyHE co2artnership heretofore existing under the
ii firm name of
K. & q. M. SMART,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The bus-
ness of the late firm will be settled by
s. M. SMART,
who will continue the Lumber Business at No. 26s
Commercial Street.
EDWARD SMART.
s. M. SMART.
Portland. Feb. LIST, 1872. fe6d2w'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07

P. s. The above named goods
are not to be fitted at store, but
call for one size larger than you
wear of leather, and you are safe
to buy the rubbers and save shoe
leather, and be comfortable, for
with them you can make a good
appearance, even if worn over old
slipshods. @
Send cash, thereby saving your
self the expense Of Express collec-
tiOn.
feb1 1w Esr .9s4 .n-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07

Upright Perfumery Case, suitable for an apoth-
"A ecary or fancy goods dealer. afay be at the
store of II, H. HATCH,
ja23eod3t 1863 Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
For Sale,
For Sale.

For Sale. II
A FARM. situated in Huntsville, Schuyler Coun-
IA ty, Illinois, within miles of the Depot and
railroad is being built within three miles of said
farm. 1t contains 240 acres, surrounded with good
fences consisting of Hedge, Rail and Board and is
divided into Corn and Grass Fields, Pasture and
Wood Land. ....... .-........... ssr
There is also fine garden, from which are raised
Strawberries go0seberries, elderberries raspberries
backberries and currants The orchard contains 100
bearing apple trees, and 100 trees just commenc-
ing; 25 old peach trees and 200 young trees nine diff
erent kinds of cherry and plum trees also grapes in
abundance.
The house is 24x36, good cellar with cstern; ice
milk, coal and smoke houses. Said farm is offered
for sale account of the i'll health of the owner who
have privilege of taking stock crops and farm i'm
plements at market prices. For more particulars
call upon L. KIDDER, Portland, Maine, who has a
plan Of the premises in his possession, and will give
ny information necessary.
GAIN ROBINSON
Huntsville Illinois, January 3Oth, 1872. ja3leod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-07
TO LEI.

IO LEI.
To be Let
A PLEASANT Upstairs Tenement; four rooms;
xsASeoago water; rent ten dollars Ia month Inquire
Oh e..,,.. H. A. JONES,
feb3dtf Gait Block.
Room To Let.
WITH board suitable for gentleman and wife, or
~ Two gentlemen. Also few table boarders ac-
oonnooated, at 52 Free Street. - jn4-tf
To Let!
RhICK Store, No. 149 Commercial st., recently oc-
- eupied by Messrs. Purington g. Butler; suita-
I PIE ior wholesale Flour Grocery Business Gas,
water and all modern conveniences. Apply to
,. A. E. STEVENS & CO.,
yanIou 146 Commercial street.
M Rooms to Let,
EuKNsISHED saa Rooms to let with board, at
1an20-2w 56 FREE STREET.
M To Let.
"A BAkBERS room over the Apothecary shop, cor.
a Fore, Fore and Market SITS.
New House for Sale, or Rent.
IN Emery Street near Pine. Very cosy and con-
for sebags cellar cemented everything in prime con-
sold. w P MERRITT NV
deceit M Telegraph Office, Oh E, n MT Exchange St.
To Let!
6sa desirable House oftwelve rooms. Enquire
It'll OF A. ki Hi issHuETLIFF, No. q Union Wharf.
Island to Let.
A ISLAND Is miles from Portland and two
"A miles from main land, containing about 40
acres together with the buildings thereon consisting
OF new Dwelling House, Barn, Sheds, and Fish
House, all in perfect repair.
This is good location for either Farmer or Fish
erman. The land is excellent-sea- dressing and
muck abundant. The harbor is good and in close
proximity to good fishing grounds which with several
markets near at hand make it rare chance to carry
on the market fishing and lobster business. Terms
moderate.
For particulars apply TO
9sA PORTLAND STAR MATCH CO..
West Commercial Street,, Portland, Me.
jan 12-dStwtf ~
a 20 Nice Rent for $500. z1era
f1A The lower rent of house ST Franklin street.
AsH containing eight pleasant rooms, with suit OF
M1sA. nice parlors and pure Sebago water
Cali on L. TAYLOR, 176 Commercial street.
. Nov 24-dtf 4Ah~e t9FlGIls- -E-.E