davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
From the Reading Eagle.
Anrcaa I.nxmnnta.

The United States Treasury officials state
that the present imIoftatiOh bfeeld from Eng
gianu will amount to sac, 600 900 In sOvereighs
aud bullion, which VIII be cast into United
States coin, and all the. mints will be driven
to their fun capacity during the next tllree
months, principally in the coinage of silver
The sSl 100000 of coin ID the Z. s. Treasury,
added to the sac, 600 600 from England, will
amount 70 $121, 900 OOO, besides the many mil
lions OF dOllaIs boarded away by banks and
private arti all over the country, and, the Inn
mepse sums which the government could, with
comparatively little trouble, obtain from Mexi-
CO, South America and the Pacific coast. The
sums in private hands must and will be brought
out for circulation as soon as there is an OH
cial resumption of specie payments. while sew
eral millions of dollars in United States silver
ln can be had below par in Canada. If Con-
gresS would assemble at once, at the call Of
the President, take measures for the immedl-
ate resumption Of specie payments and enact
and enforce stringent laws for the punishment
of gold gamblers and swindlng stock speculA.
tors, the whole country would. after the int
shock of surprise at seeing and holding on for
brief time TO metallic currency, be astOnished
at the vast amount Of gold and silver coin Ahat
had been lying idle among us Alarge amount
of gold now unnecessarily used in The manu-
facture of ornaments would also be returned
to circulation in the shape of money. The
business otthe country would be Te-establshed
on sound, specie blasts, ,and dollar would
always De a 0OlIar-nO more ana no leSS--l0-
stead of being 90 cents one pay and so cents
the next, at the will of rascally speculatoTs, as
it is under present circumstances. GreenbAckS
and bank notes could he used, and would be
preferred, in the payments of large sums, but
ell paper. currency of a smaller denomination
than five dollars should be withdrawn from
circulation. Let the railroads be forced to
adopt reasonable rates of transportation for
treiRhts, and millions Of dollars in gold and
silver will flow into our country from Europe,
in payment for our wheat, our con-now be-
ing sold in the Western States at 10 cents per
bushel and baraed as t1lci by the farmers-Our
pork, our beef cattle, our iron, and the other
almost unlimited productions of our mighty
country. And, what is of still more impOr-
tanee, let our people practice economy. Let
American men use American marble, Ameri-
can cloths, gloves, boots, aud American manu-
factures OF all kinds Letthe women of Amer
lea be less eXtravagant and let them cease for
time TO indulge so extensively IN foreign
made goods and gew-gaws, Let our people
who have money to spare learn lesson from
the late panic, and spend it in their own coun-
try, instead of carrying millions of dollars TO
Europe every year. Instead Of helping to build
costly bagn0ls in Paris, let them try toenhance
the prosperity OF their own country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
BEFORE THE FAILURE

Before the failure Of Jay Cooke, those who pre-.
tended to know said he was worth Sjl 900 OO0
Now IT appears that it viii take all oi lis wealth
and that OF his partners 10 pay the debts OF the
firm amounting TO less than S, ,0oO COO This firn
has been selling bonds'all ever the country that
will now prove, it is said, not worth 60 cents on
the dollar. When jocly gets of foundercd
horse upon farmer he is denounced as fine wort
OF men, and scarcely less hated than a thief. Eut
here A case where value is extracted from via.
oWs and orphans as well as thousands upon tbous.
snds OF farmers and others through the sale Of
bonds, that like the fOundersdlhorse aro valncles,
and yet Jay Cooke has the sympathy OF nearly fbs
whole American press, and public Wen there
Is difference between the men aud the bnsineEs
But the value il about the same. One entertained
the President Of the Unised States the day before
he failed; and closed his house openly and boldly
The other sneAked sway with his gains. And il
Is said Grant wss favored by'Jay Cooke, who snf.
fered him TO withdraw his large deposits from the
Washington Bank, and here is another reason
Why the cficeholders and Radical Papsrs excuse
the Banksn more than the horse jockey; st
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
IN Favor Of Ferry But Opposed to a
Pier on tho Delaware.

We have very little confidence in any action
that the Board of Trade will take in reference TO
a pier on the Delaware River within the limits of
this city. That body has very influential Cii-
ems in it who take deep interest in whatever
comes before it. Bat unfortunately their interest
does not, a they believe, lie on the Delaware A
ferry would be all right in their minds but pier
ON this Delaware and good street to it would be all
wrong aud to such persons every thing that tends
TO DO away with the long and tortuous passage up
the Christiana is secuted. One OF the Christiana
wharf owners was not long since heard TO de-
clare he "be ID if there Should ever he road
TO the Delaware if he could prevent IT," OF words
to that effect. Another was very jealous in his
efforts to render "Bull-frog Avenue" unpopular
and odious. His operation with the merchants
was 70 cry down the trade and commerce our
manufacturers and merchants would receive from
the section of country on both sides of the Della
ware below us, 10y promulgatng the idea that
the people Of our city, would, by means of the
same pier and street TO the Delaware, he enabled
to 60 10 Philadelphia in any of the River boats.
and that they would thus do moro shopping in
that city. This is all humbuC for our people
can now 70 for thirty cents, and they could 60 up
tue hNNi 40 ChtHltI II We hAu piCE on tue Del-
aware. But they could go down tine River cheap
er and reach many towns with which there is no
railroad come c,ion. Even Dover could be reached
for about sl.oo, and such places Delaware City,
for 25 cents Odessa, Smyrna and Lsipslc for 80
or 80 cents Brdgeiown and Milford Tor 81 co.
Oar city gets scarcely any rent for.thc wharves at
'doot" of the streets aud yet tho moRopcls,s Of
the Chnstiana front are making the whole city
pay tribute 10 their sedshness. Several flor
that have been made 10 secure a street TO the Del
aware have been straneled by pretended friends
who purpossly stepped forward TO destroy the st-
forts Of those who sincerely desired ibe improve.
1ent made, and one be il known has sworn that
the street to to the Delaware shall never be made
Whether this gentleman is a member OF jhs Board
of Trade or not We do not knox. Blu, il be is not
it is very likely he will be found active in bis de-
struc;ive efforts outside while he Will endeavor to
secure the cooperation Of bers INSIDE Of that or
eaniza lon Such men are dangerous ana shouio
not be p tronlzrd By the mass Of iBe property
holders Whose real es,a:c is sept En taat The T.
msy r.se.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
PEYNoLDS 4 CO.,
els Market street. Wilmington.

REYNOLDS & CO.,
els Market street. Wilmington.
cONVEYANCERs. REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Offer the following very desirable properties 70.
sale or exchange:
Modern built, new house. rooms; gas. bath
heaters water Closets &C., corner Sixth and efer
son streets; will he sold oeloW value.
No. 2.
No,
House on Spruce stree. near Eighth. Just finish
ed; rooms and Out-ktchen; very nice; will be sole
cheap an 4 on easy terms.
Handsome new extension front house, with gas
bath, cOmmOdes. 6c,. on Harrison street neal bel
aware ave nue.; verv desirable hone, with the ad
vantage OF city ears. ~
Market street store an dwelling. one Of tn,
best business stands in the city will be sold toI
s4OOo less tnan value.
A. choice Market street residence; water gas
ba b, shade. Gei really delightful home, ana Of
No. Z.
A cheap pleas mt cnd nealthV village home H.
store room. A miltuery IS been sue '-ssfu ~
conducted here for some fime Good ice house aDO
other out buIldines. Inquire Of j. ID. Ray, New
ark. or at our office.
Splendid building LOT. z5xlZI f., on Eighteentl
lot to bay. as the bIi'ding Of Wa hingt0n stree
bridge over the Brandy wine will greatly adVane,
the price Of lot
Washin ston street lot. 04lt5; west side, between
Eighth and Ninth; very ohPice
s. acres Of W. c. Greek bottom lands. one m lie
from Newark. Del; stone house and barB.
2lots on Delaware avenue near Soldiers MOnu-
- '--'' '''- - >-'' NO.15.
lois on Delaware avenue, near City X. B. depot
each 25-2SXl33 II.
No.16.
A water power of so morse capacity. on the nev.
er- falling White Clay Creek. at ThompsOn's Sta.
tion on the PennsylVania and Del. Railroad, 25C
yards head race so ards tail race; mill on the Rail
road siding, no hauling or handling istock. but
load and unload into the mill door. thus sayinG
ed 70 buyers
A hotel stand on the Nd. and Del. Railroad. a
Marydel. Caroline county. Md. Large new house
port 1nity to make money. No local option here.
An excellent grist and saw mill in Penea1el
Hundred, on the Christiana River, Is feet head
and y. Railroad. thrae-fOurths mile TO the r.. w
and Il. Railroad, ~ miles to Newark. A very de
sirabls property and now doing Q profitable busi
ness.
No, 20.
TIE Newark Iron Foundry. A good buAin Osi
stand. 'ls
Farms in PennFyivania. Delaware Maryland aDd
Virginia. also, mills, stores. business stAnde and
dwellings. The public are invited TO call and Ok
anime the list COrrespOndssRves& en- & &PFpnptly snsWsr
9l5 Market street. Wilmington. Del,
Real estate brokers, conveyaneers, surveyors anj
collecting agents. jy@-d1m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
ron sALE AND RENT
. M. CHILD & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and COnvoyantsrS,
once, No. q w. 7th Street,
Wilmington, Delaware,

Offer the following Real Estate at Private Sale.
on terms 20 suit almost any person. either with
No. I. one three-stoiy brick on S. W, Cor. 9th
and Washington streets, with all the modern i'm
So2 oSs t6rSe story y bTSR Ss Rast 4th st.
No. s.; One two-stOry brick. Cor. Locust and
MOI. One two story brick, Cor. 18th and Tat
nall, With al the modern Improvement and
No. s. One :wo-story brick. 12l7 Tatnall St., g
Noe. One thres-story brick, 7O2 TatnaH ST., 6
No. . One two story brick. I22s Tatnall ST.. s
No S. One three STORY h1iek. IO2l TatnaI St.,
No, 9, Three two story bricks. Lincoln ST.. be-
tween 18th and l4th, rooms,
No. 10. One three-stoSy brick. 800 +. 9Th st with
all the modern improvemeRts. =.
No. II, One three-stOrx brick. 5l2 W. 9th. St.,
and side yard. PSIsSssion SEPT. 18th. 1873.
No.l2. One three-story brick, No. AL East 9Th St.
Possession Immediately. price low, ,,o, 80,
No. IL. Two thEee-story bricks, NO.l2l9 and 1921
No. II. One three-story brick, No. 1907 Washing
ton ST. with front and side yards and all the mod
No. Is. Two two-story frame houses, on Scott st.
between lith and 18th. Lots 25xlOO It. rooms
No. Ia. Two two-story bricks on Lowering Ave.
between Lincoln aud SCOTT Sts, with front and
No. II. One three story brick dwelling on King
St., between Sth and 9Th. with all the modern inn
pAONotneuIss hlso SlAEile.
No. Is. One thTee-story brick, All King St.
No. l9. Vne three-stHry brick W. 9th St.. near the
corner Of Madison.
No. 20. Three three STORY bricks, 12l2 1244. 124f
Poplar ST., six rooms each.
No. q. One three-story brick. No. 500 Jefferson
81: Terms very easy and location good.
No. %, A half square Of ground between 18th and
18th Sts, frontin on West, curbed and graded.
NO.2S. A farm in Brandywine Hundred OF s.
scres1ne in Clristi ana Hundred of about liz
acresAnd several smaller tracts one Of about II
acTeswithout buildings, about one mile from u u
lin Owards New Castle. Besides the bove w
hav emany others.
Give US a call and do not fail to attend all Oul
sep2o-im MN. CHILD 4 co,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

S. N. Fe'tOn, VIM. C. Houston and Dell N,blit.
Or, have been selected by the firm OF Jay Cooke
q Co. TO settle with their creditors, The firm
propose to give up all their personal property and
hope by keeping out Of law 10 pay al the claims
against them in Iall Mr. Nobllt, is son OF Dell
NOblit, Of this city
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

MORE FAILUREs-Peaze, Opdyke e. Co.
OF New York, suspended on Saturday for s..
800. 000 LAmpsOn a. Co, grain dealers OF
Boston. suspended for $1,000 The Carpet
Company at New Brunswick, Y. .. suspended
on accOuntOfthe assessment upon st0ekbOId-
efs 20 cover the deficits caured by defalcatlons
IN the State Bank. ~ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
EHE CITY FINAreES.

In The req : loce c3u2s q -, lasi meet
ing of TIE Cl, Z uue!. ..r- e. f.@ere prs1 cd
IL reierence 'A- @. u9. ,,. CD ~e Pc
sun" are c'riec ed n tsr. t. hut- >.ateuaru,
which W 4. ~ nj 'oa.p .al e.I ae
pc e.i'ea 'n"- t. b.. A-- o.. leet. q
hs> ai'esdl brep al.rd p Sr.tol; rt
this toe in -h ~. o. 80 -. IS
u do To- none. 'or the O. y 49,. t..i, o. :. a
question Vhic "e cs,nt'v eo.,e sd 3d.. s.u. Per-
hsps b. Finance G nm --e can;
"IHE CITY FINAAc ,s.-TH,ie aeIe me ms
taGe- AZ tie ta,- 1ielt. Yesterday, r-iatsc 10 the
amount OF the assets OF the cdy. Corrected the
stOtem' III would read
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

=. Conld the money be Immediately realized on
.AeSe s items there would have been no necessity
Tor borrowing money but the city il about in fhe
same condition OF many individuals, and this was
tbs only alternative left"
A sad condition indeed but IT could not have
Seen unantieipated. Work will have to be done,
and those who can afford to wait for Their money
will secure the Jobs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

T7NR REET-Large Front Room, second ,to,1
~ 40 Market street. Apply At this Oaies. II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

THE DAILY GAEETrE Is published every afternoon,
except SUNDAY at Ala Market street. and served by
carriers 20 80 bscribeus in all parts of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages, tor six
cents week, payable weekly. Yearly subscriber
Is in advance.
THB ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN THE STATE
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established l7s4,
is the largest and most fourishing weekly n the
state. and has larger circulation than any other
on the ePeninsular Published every Friday morn
ne at - a year. in advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-10
A HUMAN HOLOCAUST.
An Old oolored Man Burned to a Cr

An Old Oolored Man Burned ton CrisP'
Deputy Coroner Miller returned 10 tne City
on Saturday from Walnut Grove Plantation'
In Christ Church Parish. where ne had gone
to Investigate rerclt which reached the city
on Friday, that colored man had been burn
ed 10 death at the plantation on Tnursoay
night. He relates the fac's SUBSTANTIALLY as
follows: On Thursday night, about eleven
O'Clock, the colored people of the plantation'
who were holding a religious meeting, were
startled by the fact that house occupied py
a colored man, ninety.seven years old, named
BENJAMIN Hail., was in flames. Several col
ored men attempted to save the house, but
the flames had already made such progress as
to render their efforts useless, and the house
was consumed. As tha occupant OF the house
was nowhere to be found, the suspicion arose
that he had been burned to death In his bed,
and g. search being made among the ruins, the
charred and ghasty trunk OF the old man was
found, with the head and all the limbs ourneo
off close to the body. At the inquest IL was
elclted that the old man habltually placed hls
bed close in front Of the fireplace, before lying
down to sleep, and IL Is inferred that ehe bed
clothing became accidentally ignited, while he
was asleep, communicating the flames 10 tne
building. A verdict of accidental burning
Was rendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-10
TEE ERE ExTINGUISHER.

The Chiefs of the Police and Fire Depart
ments met at the main Gpardhouse, on Satur-
day morning, and tested the efficacy OF several
ot the Gardiner Fire E1tingulshers recently
purchased by the city for ase by the police
men. A pile Of shavings was saturated with
kerosene oil and set on fire: The test proved
: highly satisfactory, the fire being quickly ez'
'tlnguished by the apparatus. The extingulsher
consists of TWO vertical copper cylinders rest
Ing upon smaller horizontal cylinder, sup
piled with stop cocks and small India rubber
hose One of the vertical cylinders Is filed with
-gsoIution OF sulphuric acid, while the other ls
filled with q solution Of SODA. stop COCK
,emp,ies the two solutions into the horizontal
ey,inder. where their union generates gas
that expels the mixture through the hose. The
exringulsher is designed to be carried upon
the back, and weighs only sixty pounds when
charred,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-10

AVERT TIE DANGER.-The "etherial mild
ness" with which poets credit the vernal sea-
son Is more an illusion Of the fancy than q
meteorological fact. Early spring In temper
ate climates Is fearful time, and the tears
are usually too cool for health or comfort. To
avert The complaints to which The fogs and
winds OF the season are apt to give rise, pru-
dent people who believe In the proverb that
'prevention Ia better than cure" iortify their
stomachs ana brace up their nerves and
muscles with Hostetter's Stomach Bltters.
Those who do this are wise, aud are rewarded
for their Weldon by ESQ., =" Visllations oi
chills and fever, rheumatism, bilioHsness;
nalulency. constipation, stomach complaint,
&C., 80 common 10 damp, inhospitaole
weather. To the less prudent, who neglect
this precaullon and suffer for 1t, we would say
that the disorders which this potent vegeta'
Bile tonic prevents 1t also cures.
mch5-Wfm3D&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-10
Receipts per Railroad March 8.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

99l bales cotton, 80 bales gouds, l3 casks clay,
cars lumber, 2 cars stock TO Railroad Agent.
feIzer, Rodgers Il CO, w Smith, So mas,
A Smith, A B Muliigan. " Williams SOP, @
w Williams CO IA Walter Il CO, W y Bee
co, Witte Bros, W Lebby, + II Frost d co, Bar.
DIN Parker, Smith, Counts Il Wroton N
Robson, Johnston, Crews CO, Lesesne Wells,
NJ Bird co, II Cohla CO, TledemBn, Calder
co W Q Courtney i Gu, order, Fl Hurlbut d
co. Sloan d Selguious. W Smith & CO. W Fl
Thackslou, Williams. Black & Williams, Wiss d
co, Hill, Z s Miles, Goldsmith Son.
NonTuEAsTBRK RAILRoAD
IS bales upland and blgs sea isand cotton,
Se2 bnls 70 In, II casks spirits IurDentihe, rs
bbls crude turEeltlue, l27 bass rough lice, cals
lumber, mdse, &c. 10 w White. Mrs z e
Onase, q Levy, ) L Howard Bro. Alslna il
Morrison, Bardlu l. Parker. f Diamond G q. y
Bede'l. Pelzer. Rodgers d co, LaplaDe Ell
wan works. T P smith, ID Fi'Z Gibbon, Recke
q PetermaR, q Bsohoi & co, A Norwood, F
Welters, + Il Studd +rd l. GO, lsear, Clacius, d
Perry, ) Quick, S D StOney, T " Deweesi
rrtnnt i'm Son, ID Miller, K @ ChlsOlm, Tie
ZEN hal, Quackenbush, Estill d CO, y Liebenrood
kllncE, MlcEenberg d co, Boyd, W Harral, Boil
manu-, Brosr Louis nei'z, Jno o'Ne, Fennick
q Ta!noi, RaVeuel Il co, A S Smlth, so EX CO,
Jn0 Hurkamp Il co, Be- & Co., Ohf'olm's
MILL, Ell MS, Werner Il DucEer, CoagrUve, Mrs
r Hayn's, W Bowling. y Railroad Agent,
Wagt ner MOnsees, r. II Frost d CO. Will
den Jones. Caldwell son, Salinas, E Well.
Ing, Prlngle son, kinsman Howell, howry
son, W Ryan. Olaussen, Reedsr Davis.
Chapeau & CO. Murdaugh & Weekley, N E r
Agent, a Maglll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-10
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina, from New York
JacLb Fluckeger, J A Hamilton, Mrs Hesse and
son. jacques and wife. Mrs sherman, III
Smith. Ellen Underhill, Eliza Underhill. B Light,
Geo w Lemon, d Erwin, A TuttIe, Mrs P
Papin, D Barnum, Mrs D Barnum, Mrs s o
Barnum, Mrs VIM Belden. Miss Lottie Patten. III
s Fitch and wife, Joseph Hegeman, Miss Kate
Hegeman, Mrs Livingston and SOD, Mrs
Uenning and on deck.
Per steamer City Point from Palatks, via Jack.
sonvile, Fernandina ana Savannah-JnO Smith
and wife, Mr Woldvllle, J T Edwards, Mrs I
Euwarks, Frank E Moore N T O'Neill and vile,
Per steamer NJ Allison from Edis,o, Enter.
prize, Rockville and Way Landings-Mrs N Sea-
brock, MrsJ Edings and child, ars w e sea.
brook, Miss E u jenkins. J Mitchell, F Mayes
Master W A Whitley.
Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-G
Harnill, Mrs II Jones. H Hsrbeson, hilton and
wife, three Misses Hilton, Il Toggert Master q
Toggert, llllDg, Bell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-10
0UR NEW BOOK LIST-NO 8.
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
(FOGARTIE, STILLMAN & co.,
FAMILY BIBLES.

We have Just received an additional Supply VI
| English and American Family Bibles. some en,ire'
ly new and beautiful styles or blndln8 WIFI iIius n
trsed index and Dictionary 10 tne BYE, IT, Uon sro
! cordance. Photograph Cards, &C., &c. lney arg
oTrrad at mnch lower prices than they have ever
been sold, ranging rom s. 10 Sooi o,. u,sdo,,
BenedIcile, Illustrations OF the Power, WISDOM
and UOodn. IS Uf God, as manliesteo III nls "ofhs'
Chaplin 0aid, n S; oI knoSledee OF the nasu
raj world WILL II rightly dlrectei ny t9e spire u
true humility ami "itn PRAYER ioF GUa,s 9iess;
ing, advance us in our SnoWleogeo OF nimsel. ~ anu @
| wi prepsre US 10 receive bis Ie'eialious VI his
viii with profounGer reverence"
| moI,on,i. constitute nal History or England,
.stmdenIis serIes) from the &C ,ession Of Henry
| vii to the tcatn OF George ILL., 'dted oy "hilam
''n THO Napoienn Dynasty, a history OF tie Bona
norre FAM, v. brought down 10 the present time,
bv The Befsley Men, IL. Edwards Lester,) with
"a authentic portraits. 81 90 - 49,,
br,cna Joshua, Judges, kuth, Samuel and lst
Ass'L TSs Life and Times of Philip Schuyler, by Ben
qon ]. Lossiug, Lib, vols. IS. -
Herbert .ponce''s Principles OF rsycnoiogy'
WI The e. Reformation by George P. Fisher. D. D.,
Professor Of tccleaiast'cal History In faie COL
ieae' sss.dy.Book About Books, for Book.lovera,
Roos bnyers and Boz kselers, attempted by John
Power, London. 81 70 o,,-,.. r.., an
Talmaze's sermons, 1st and I'd Series. Eacn 81.
t.fTna and Her Paupe s;n Memorial OF Agnes
Elizabeth Jones. by her sister, with an lntroduc.
lion by Florence Nightingale.
nnen Air Crane Culture; O Practical Trea ise on
the Garden and Vineyard Culture OF the Vine,
and the Manufacture OF Domestic Wine, by John
Phn. 81 rs.
In Memoram; ibutes to the Memory OF the
Rev. g. p Gadsden, late Rec'u OF st. Luke's
church, Charleston, $. c., with Thirteen Of his
Sermons, and Photograph Likeness. 81 so.
Persons In the country will bear In mind that
nv sending their orders to us with the publishers
price for any book published in America, books
Will be sent TO them oy mail or e1presd free OF
extra charge. Ad 'ress
FoGARTlE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
jan11-stuth No. $50 King street.