davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-25
II WHERE ARE THE PETITIONS 2
T3sthe Etlitor Of The chfca1o Tribune:

B1R: Tho undersigned has seen in your
papor, for some days past notices Of several Pc
titiona againat inilntion Of the currency having
been signod by many citizcnB, for tho purpose
OF being forwarded to our representatives at
Washington, but ho has uovcr l,ad tic good for
tuno to have one presented to him tint he might
Bign 1t, Us ho would gladly do.
Doubling not that this ia also tue cRao with
many other of our business men, tito writer
would rospcotfulIy suggest Tint It might bo al-
viBnble for those having tlc8o pctitions in
charge to announce, through your columna
whoro they mny DO found, 80 that oil desiring
might call aud Bign thom. Respectfully,
EDWIN i. bRowN.
[Copies of theBo petitions can DO procured at
tho couuting-room of THE Tn1BuNE.-ED.1
, 1874-02-25

EL0EN.
The farmers Of Hanover Township, Cook
County, adjoining this city, havo organized
club, and chosen officers as follows: President,
D. s. Hammond; Vice-Prosidont, George Struck
nun Secretary, Potter Sharp; Treasurer, George
White. Nearly oil tho leading farmers Of this
rich and prosperous town have united in tho
movement.
Within distance Of five miles around Elyin,
nearly dozen moro clccse-faatosios aro III
process of erection, or coon will be.
Tho timo for collection OF city taxes has been
extended to March 25, by RESOLUTION Of tho
MIR. R. D. Chisholm, one Of tho original dis
ooyorers of the world famous Emma :" Mine, hnR
Just struck anolhor lead which will, without
doubt. incroaso. his generous fortune. In q
short time he will loayo for the mountains to su-
perintoud tue operations Of opening up the
mines.
a ton.cont entertainment given as Du Bois
Hall Monday night drew . large house. rrof.
Woolott OF Chicago, furnished tia music, and
Tile Council has decided to investigate tue &C.
counts OF tho Alderman who had charge Of tho
erection Of the Court House. 1t ia hardly prob
tho common rules Of business will ho found.
Tho Alderman asks recollection aa yindication
from tl0 chRrGos lnade.
The farmers OF kano County will meet ut
Goleva, Tucal1y, March 8, to llavo u general
convention and talk over matters pertaining to
their in4orests.
Gov. beyoridge has signitled his acceptance Of
the Invitation to DO present at tho Old Setslors
Reunion in June, as hayo also Judge Wilson
aud 7. Lyle Dickey.
NORWOOD rAnK.
There will be a lecture in tho Baptist Church
Friday night by Alr. Borganau, natiyo Ut
Burmah. 1lo will appear III his native costume.
aud lecture on the habitH, customs, and people
, 1874-02-25
Another Attempt to Enter the
Church.
But Ho Is Defeated, and Retires
Disoomhted.
The Clergyman Is in Doubt rs to
What lie Will DO.
Deacon Reed Intends to Appeal to a
Council.
Neither Side Will Consent to q
Compromise.

Tho meeting at tho Union Park Baptist Church
h1outlay cvcnlng for tho purpose Of considering
tle pastoral relations OF tho nov, 1Ir. Mccarthy
haying come to oil nbrupt mud unsatisfactory
onl1ng otforts woro made yesterday to loarn
what tho principal actors thought about It,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29

At what hour did the devil make
his appearance in the Garden Of
Elen2 Some time 10 the night. He
certainly cone after Eve.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29

some minutes.
Here Uncle John paused SO long
that some of us were induced to ask,
."What next?'
"What next?" said Uncle John;
"Why, I mounted my horse and rode
back home to Nellie and my friends,
leaving sadder If not wiser band Of
Indians"
"Bdt how9a said We.
"How?" said Uncle John; "Why,
the liquid that is poured into their
hands was wonderful cemhnt, war
ranted to stick anything, and to set
in one minute, so had them fast
enough"
Here Uncle John arose, and. made
his exit amid deafening roar of APP
plause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29

A SoonBLE GovERNoHi Governor
Powell, Of Kentucky was never an
orator, but his conversational story
telling and social qualities were re-
markable. His great forte lay in es-
tablishing personal intimacy with
every one he met, and in this way he
was powerful in electioneoring. He
chewed immense quantities Of tobacco,
but never carried the weed himself,
and was always begging it from
every one he met. His residence
was in Henderson, and in coming up
the Ohio past that place gentleman
overheard the following characteristics
anecdote Of him:
A citizen of Henderson, coming on
board, fell into conversation with "a
passenger, who made inquiries about
Powell.
"He lives in your place, / believe,
don't he2"
EYES, one Of our Oldest citizens"
IYery sociable man, amt her
Remarkably so."
"Well / thought SO, / think he is
one Of the most sociable men | ever
met in my life wonderfully sociable.
was introduced 10 him over at
Grayson Springs last Summer, and
he hadn't been with me ton minutes
when he begged all the tobacco ] had,
got his feet up in my l1p, and spit
III oyer ne-Talilrkat1y Y soaiat@sl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29
GOETHE's TwO WIVES.
A Prisoners Punishmont for striking 4
Woman la ~ Court room.

Gustav Goethe was tried in the
General Sessions yesterday on an
Indictment for bigamy. His first
wife, whose maiden name was Sophia
Zimmerman, swore that she was
married to him on the 18th Of
February, 1869, by tho Rov. Her
man Ragener, pastor Of the German
Lutheran Church. The ceremony
was performed at the minister's
house, 1O1 Seventh street. The
witnesses were Theodore Engels and
Albert Ragener. The minister and
tho frst-named witness gave cor
roborative testimony. Proof Of
second marriage on the Goth ot
April, 1873, to Babetto Magener was
equally as conclusive, although wife
No. did not appear against the
prisoner. The latter marriage was
solemnized by the Rev. james Fl.
Berthoif Of the Reformed Church Of
America in Harlem.
A duplicate copy Of the return TO
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics bear
ing the prisoners signature was
exhibited in evidence. Ho denied
the signature, and swore he was not
in New York at the time Of the mar
riage. He had no other defence and
no witnesses. The jury rendered a
verdict Of guilty without a minutes
hesitation, and Recorder Hackett
sentenced the prisoner to four years
in the State Prison at hard labor.
Going back to the prisoners box he
had to pass his wife sitting in the
rallied enclosure for woman witnesses.
When close TO her he sprang for
ward and struck her in the face. r.
Three or four court officers grabbed |
him before he could repeat the blow
and he was hustled bQck into the
box. The commotion thus created |
having partially subsidized, Recorder
Hackett ordered the prisoner back |
to the bar and said to him, Goethe, !
the sentence just imposed upon you
il revoked on account Of your bsutal- |
ity 10 your wife, and / now sentence
you to the longest term allowed by
law, FIVE years at hard labor. -
Goethe nodded his head and NUT
erred in Gegpan, Whats year
i5re or lsss?S-F r. SIN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

fuHHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
ef1ly that he has taken charge of this Establish
aaahf, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
tIr|tt attention to business, expects to suit all
thoao who may favor him With their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
~ Expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
EerChildien and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
tnd shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
v3n33tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29

The editor Of the Danbury Nsics
asks "Can the watermelon be sue
cessfully cultivated on sandy soil, in
a rural town Of 4 900 inhabitants, and
a theological institute located near
bg, containing l21 students studying
for the ministry"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29
Rum was what killed young Breck-

Rum was what killed young Breck-
inridge in Lebanon, Tennessee, a
few days since. He was a son Of the
late Rev. d. Robert j. Breckenridge,
and n nephew of John G. Breckin-
ridge; his murderer, j. i. Anderson,
is almost as prominently connected.
The two, with other companions,
had got into a squabble about an
umbrella, played billiards together,
and we're drinking in a saloon, when
Anderson drew his pistol, placed it
at Breclinridge's forehead and fired.
At the muzzle Of the pistol the bar
keeper served him with wine and q
cigar, before he left the saloon and
went out Of town. Breckinridge
died after few hourse Of uncon-
seriousness. On the whole, it will do
for a total abstinence sermon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29

Vermont has o young lady six feet
seven inches high, and when a young
man succeeds in kissing her they say
hefs 'gone up"
III Miss is as good as mile,
how good is a Mrsg' If she is u
widow, she will be good for a league
under any circumstances.
A California paper says OF Gov.
Stafford, of Arizona, ''that be can 60
it as long without plug hat and s
billed shirt as any man who ever
looked grizzly straight in the face.
''Do try and talk q little common
sense!' excianned a sarcastic young
lady visitor. "Ohp' was the reply,
"but wouldn's that be taking unfair
advantage of you"
A French gentleman, learning
English to some purpose. replied
thus to the salutation: "How do
you do, Monsieurr' ''Do vat 9"-
"How do you find yourself9 How
do ycts feelT' Smooth. just feel
me-"
A newspaper imp is responsible
for the following cure for bed-bugs'
with salt water: This will make tho
bugs dry, and while they are after Is
drink moye your Bed into another
room.
Good morning, ETr. Pecksnif,,"
said printer in search of female
compositors, "have You auy dangh-
ters who would make good type-set-
tersP" mo, but l have wife that
would make q splendid devil"
Half pound Of shot administered
to sympathetic cats at this season Of
the year will bear fruit in increased
hours of shlmber through the sum
mer, and have tendency to prevent
a corner in a chicken market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29
FIt1a CLARFEvOYANr VISION or A
COUNTRY EDITOR.

|
The last package had been sent OF
by mail. The weary editor nodded
on his hard chair by q feeble fire.
Hehad worked with unusual diligence
upon that issue of his paper and hO
had some hopes tint it would please.
In Ms exhausted condition, his
nerves unstrung, he was peculiarly
susceptible to mesmeric Influences
and fell easily into c.alrvoyans
state in which he could see all his
subscribers and hear all they had to
say about the paper, which had COST
him so much labor. Here is what no
heard. We premise that the paper
was called the Commercial, and tho
name of the editor was Ryan.
LAWYER. Mot word about tho
Supreme Court decisions, and l havo
been rocking out for the case Of
Smith vs.. Jones. I told that stupid
Ryan that would stop the paperif hb
filed it up with farm articles and
had nothing in ii for professional
gentlemen.
FARlER'--l musc tai;e rn agrlclturS
gl journal and quit the Lo"'"terc'd9'
Ryan ought TO know that nobody
wants 70 read TINS stuh about the
Legishture' the courts ana laws
YOUNG LADY, what poor tale
TINS week. NOT a word a1onG love
OF marriage IN IT, IN ask ia 70
send on Tor Do"ners Led3er or the
Ladys BooE. Inc Con'nlerc'h has
no sentiment IN 1t, and l dote on
sentiment.
OLD LADY, heard that Mr. Ryan
was a Christian man and his paper ls
hlled with trashy tales about love.
which turn the heads OF the girls and
make them worse fools than ever.
PLAIN CIrIzEN.--A poor number OF
the paper, nothing against the rngs.
They've bought HIM up. Ryan must
do better or III quit him.
SHoDDY SHARPER How hate that
vie paper! It tries to make people
believe TINT sharp tricks are not
honest! III crush that fellow Ryan,
II money and sly intrigue can do II.
! must have power as well as money
and people VIII look upon me as
swindler so long as that paper lives.
I'LL send nv strikers among tl0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29

They will never cease getting up
horrors in Chicago. There is now a
movement on foot TO abolish free
lunches in that city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-05-29

The postal cards are not well un.
derstood in some places. A fellow
down east received one, and after
tearing at the card sometime said to
the postmaster; "See here, Jones,
l can't get the darned thing open"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
Citizens Meeting.

TfHE citizens OF Coiumbia are request cd
Il to attend a meeting in Irwin's Hall. at
4o'dlock, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 18Th
inst, on important business pertaining to
the City Government.
Dec 1872 EDWIN J.SCOTT. Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15

In Certain town III Rhode Island,
the parents OF two children, boy and
q girl, died. A meeting of the local
authorities was held to decide upon
aome action that wonld relieve the town
OF the expense of supporting the chill
dren. The matter was discussed freely,
and at an adjourned meeting held at
private residence, the children were
required to be present. The boy was
told to go into an adjoining room.
where he would find u man asleep, in O
certain pocket Of whose clothing was
five cent piece. which he was to bring
to the committee. Tn'. boy obeyed the
order. The girl was sent 10 another
room where woman was sleeping,
from whose pocket piece of money or
scrip was to be taken. She also obeyed
the instructions given her, and the
children were afterward arrested upon
q charge of petty larceny, tried. found
guilty. and sentenced to the State Re
forncatory School during their mi
nority. Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15

It is officially announced that TWEEN
ty-two foreign Governments have for
mally accepted invitations to partici-
pate in the American centennial, in
Guiding Germany, Spain, France and
Sweden; England not being among the
number. Sweden and Norway have
together appropriated $l33, 900 for the
purpose of good display; Mexico has
raised $40, 600, Colombia 1915. 900, the
Argentine Confederation $50. 600, and
Ecuador $40. 600. Brazil wants g. 500
feet OF exhibition space. There is also
unofficial but trustworthy information
that extensive Preparations for the dis
play of their industries are being nude
in Austria, Great Britain, Australia.
New Zealand. Tasmania and others of
the Australian Islands and in Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
NOTICE.!

The Trustees, in order to wind up the old
busine-r Of Il. c. SILVER Il CHy Janna-
rv. will commence on MONDAY. December
u. and continue Tor .hirty days to sell cH
the large and varied stock now On hanl.
consisting Of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Rngs, Hoots. Shoes, Millinery, &c.
Extraordinary bargains Offered in silks,
Csshmcrcs, rop!ins, Val. Laces. English
Thread Lacer. Guipnre Laccs, Ynk LSces,
blond Lacrs. Embroileries, Furs, Cioass,
Sacque. and Bhawla.
These goods must Le sold, aud vii. be.
regardless Of cost. Tcrme Cash.
JOHN AGNEW.
J.P. SOUTHERN,
Dec IS Trustees OF Il. q. shlver d Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
Soluble Pacific Guano.

Soluble Pacific Guano.
sls Cash, s53 Tine. Without Interest.
DACIFlC GUANO COMPANY'S COM
Il POUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF
LIME for composting with cotton seed
s33 cash, s39 time, without interest.
70 accommodate planters. they can
order now and have until 1st April to de-
clde whether they will take at time or cnsh
price. When delivered from factory by car
load, no drayage will be charged. This
guMno is now SO we'll known in al! tho
southern States for it's remarkable effects
as an agency for increasing he products OF
labor as not to require special recommend
alton from US. It's use for nine ears past
has established it's character for reliable
excellence. The supplies put into market
this season are, as heretofore. prepared
under the superintendence of pr. ST.
JULIAN RAVENEL, Chemist OF the Conn
pany. at Charleston, 8. c.. hence planters
may rest assured that its quality ana com
position is precisely the same AZ that here
tofore sold. IN. ROBSON.
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston, S. C.
JOHN y. REESE & CO,
General Agents, Baltimore.
Nhf ~ tnl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15

The bronze statue of Jefferson, the
gift OF Captain Levy. OF the Navy. to
the Government, which for some years
stood in front of the Presidents house,
has been returned from Philadelphia,
where it was sent to be cleaned, and
placed in the old Hall of Represents
tlves, among other statues
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15

nf DY trn ~, well as OF Northern MANI
fac:"ff. and VI handsome style and finish
ALSO,
\ !:!!! .'::a!. "a! .l!e -s!.l.'n!s.! M!LLnCEN
WAGONS, which have given -urh universal
rati.fac;ion My prices have been 1r..,Ny
re'i"Cffi. and all VI hiclcs cold are ,rdrra, tea
t'r i'rr ~ mp,H>, and AIRY defect in work
man"h:i or material will he made good to
,i!e purchaser q" *rndi"y Ht r.Lic'e IN ,my
Carriage F0nmturior..
Nov III JOHN AENEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15

~. .a%A1Lft AaaAHeHEAs9e..~~
mailopsns $50 A. NJ, 8 p. NJ; closes
ia. NJ. 6 r. N. Charleston opens 8
An. $50 r. Nj. closes 8 A. r., g P.
y, Western opens 6, "A. MI P.
ri. closes 8. 1.80 P. n. Greenville
opens e.45 p. Il. o!o=s= a. a. viii
mington opens 4 P. M. closes 10. 80
A. M. On Sunday open from $50 to
e.S3 p. "A.
Baltimore is peculiar. Its steady
and uniform growth has led to q very
general system of leasing land for
''ninety-nine years. renewable for
ever" at an annual ground rent of six
per cent. ON its market value at the
date Of the lease. For example, u
common laborer or mechanic, who can
command money enough to build
house, instead Of buying lot upon
which to build. leases it. If the lot be
worth 81, 900. he pays annually forever
ground rent of $50. II he builds
house that costs $1,000, as money in
Baltimore is six per cont. this makes
his house rent practically cost him
only $120 year. This is. in effect,
to loan him forever the value of the
lot at six per cent. II tho i0i increases
in value he has the benefit of it, since,
il he wishes to sell. he disposes of dis
house at its market value, and the
ground lease at its enhanced price.
This encourages men of small means
TO live in their own houses. As con-
sequence, there are no tenement
houses; actual rents are comparatively
unknown, and larger proportion Of
the people own their own houses than,
perhaps, in any other city in the
world. This secures staid, thrifty
population, and, with mild climate,
cheap fuel. cheap food. and cheap
clothing, gives Baltimore great ad-
vantage aa manufacturing city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
N o N ~ TO LOAN
On Marketable EoiiateraIs

LNXCHANGE on New Y .rk. Baltimore,
IL Philadelphia, EuS;Cn ana ali prolni.
nent citice ut the United Statcs and Er-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest.bcarin.
certificate tts issued.
STOCKS. BONDS. GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS OF merchants and others
;rom the city aud country solicited, and
LIBERIA. LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted
by tho CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK,
C"rn"r Of Plain and Richard streets.
Wines and Liquors.
NiIAM I'M ES-- Pnmlnery, Sec,
~ OhXn. Il puchatei.
kelley'n island Sparkling Cstawba,
CsiiforniA "lmpsrisl."
BRAN Dl lES--Br Andenburg ErereB,
Jas. tIennesey.
Otard, Dupuy 4 Co YIntagcs 1885, 1858.
1865.
WINES Old Private Stock Maderia-in
bottles only,
Choice Table Sherries.
California Angelioa-yery delicate,
Sandman and other Ports,
Full limo Of Hooks and Seuternes, includ-
ing ..Chateau Yquem, ""Latour Blanche"
"Hockheimer," -" Lamb enheimer, )" DO. DO.
Our speciaity is fne goods, suoh as we
can, with confidence, recommend. Any
rare vino not in store we are prepared to
purchase either in New York or Europe,
and furnish at market rates.
Now % GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
Holiday Goods.

I DESIiLE TO call public attention to nv
4 stock OF HOLIDAY GOODS, consisting
se:ves mud Jelliea Of all kinds; Walnuts,
PecAns, Brazil Nuts, Filberts Almonds;
Lemons. Oranges, Apples, Cranberrics and
Dried Figs, Pleasant Valley Grapes. Tin
boxes.l prunes, Citron, Currants, Malaga
and London Layer and Scelloes Raisins,
Dec lmo JOHN l.. GYLEH, Agent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
Buckwheat Flour
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP!

White Fish. God. kureka rod, &C.
APPLE BUTTER, Cranberry Sauce,
Mincc Meat, CIGARS. equal in quality and
as low N price aa any iu IT, city.
We will not Ah.rf ,nrr nerve with
ghastly or ridiculous. advert- ementp, but
simplv shy "ur expenses are small COM
pared with those oi Other houses. antl
am ount al tbus;ncs. done, and we are satis-
tod with mod. rate profits.
Noy2O I,OHICk & LOWRAECE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
FINES SALOON.

E4NC u bn bUVV.
No. IL Richardson Sirrei, btt,ccrn Lady
aud GerUuis .%rptts.
ANING repiunishtd Fly entire stock Of
IL Liquors, Cigars. &c., having also
gwen proper attention TO my Restaurant
AIN now prepared to furnish my friends
and the public generally with the best the
markets afford.
Oct II WIN. NJ. ZINE, Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE.
LyBrand & Son

TMKE pleasure i'll calling the attention
Il OF the public to an examination of
their STOCK nf MUSICAL MERCHAN
Disc, consisting of Pianos, Church and
parloT Organs; Melodeons, violins, Gui-
tars, Banjos, Flutes, Accordeons. Brass
and Silver Band Instruments of ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music and instruction Books
for every class Of Musical Instruments on
hand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the State Of South Carolina Of Eatey i CO..
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent by
mail, post paid, on receipt of price: and ali
kinds o! Musical Goods sent by Express,
when ordered. to any part Of the State.
marked @. o. D. Good Second. hand ri.
amos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Melodrnnl Tuned and
Repaired in 3 satisfactory manner: and
will giveesrecial lattentjon tc Packing, Re-
moving and Shipping Pisnot for Other par
tics to any point desired, 1T moderate
prices.
Allorders prompt! attended to an dsat-
isfactiGn guaranteed TO those favoring us
with their patronage. Send for our cata-
loguo OF Sheet Musicand II usica NJ erchan-
dise. Richardson street, few doors >bove
PHRNIx office. Cnlumhis &C. Newt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-15
sELBY COLUMBIA Is 1874 vo
Bushels of Pills!!!"

HE1NITsH, the great pill man, rolls ont
IL his famous BLOOD PILLS by tho
bnshel. The demand increaaes every day.
These pills have the searching properties
OF calomeI, without its dangerous conse-
quenoes. They are useful in all disorders
or the liver, stomach. bill ousnees and
headaches. For Rale at
HEIEITSH'S Apotht cary's Hall.
Dec 10