davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
New i)nblltatlons.
IMPORTANT NEW PUBLICATIONS
n Of
G.. p. PHTNAh'S SONS,
1s2 JTHAvE, NEw.YoRK.


lis LIFE WORTH LIVINGl BY II. Maock au
thor Of The New Republic" octave CLOTH 81 60 Second
edition now ready
strong gro und IS taken against Materiasm Posvism
Recommendation certain forms Of Professionalism The
teachings Tynda Huxley and others are of serious peril
the author says to the happiness generations and
hand which will result IL re-
vival Of faith and sprtuaty."-IN. Y. Times
isa book for thinkers and especially for thinkers inter
scientific specuaoDs and the problems they raise
IN. Y. World.
1.-THE charms Of thought ness and strength OF ar
gunent Of literary style that the reading world
found The New Republic are here And the book has
breadth depth which means be comprised III
passing notice. lWashington Post
1.-THE GREAT FUR LAND: Sketches OF Life in the
Hudson Bay Territory By IL. NJ Robinson formerly u 8
Assistant Consul at Manitoba Illustrated octave ooth
81 rs.
"Mr Robinsons book Is both entertaining and an In
structve one n. Y. World.
The Messrs Putnam have published record OF travel
and experience far North which, both the score Of
novelty of theme veness Of treatment be called
one Of the Of the SUM-
Robnson's narrative exhibits freshness and glow
Of deneation founded certain novelty OF adventure
which command attention of the reader and makes his
story as attractive romanco."-lN Y Tribune.
lila BUNDLE OF PAPERS. By Paul SiesyOlk, author
Of Walter Ashwood." l6Ino, cloth, 81 20.
Its sound book and wholesome one. whose lessons
are setrespect good moderation modesty
and common sense to be earnestly desired that the
book may way the hands of large anumbcr of
readers d possib.e."-lN. Y. Evening Post
To those chat with cultivated welrcad
ertainng companion sincerely commend Mr.. seg
volls vOlume."- [New-YOrk sun.
less valuable for It's wholesome ethical les
sons than for its Intelligent literary discussions No
one can the wise suggestions OF this vol
ume fresh quickening Of the moral sense
and udcious guidance the pursuit Of social excellence
IN. Y Tribune.
IV.-THE ROUND TRIP, by way OF Panama through
California oregon, Nevada Utah Idaho and Colorado with
notes railroads. agriculture mining, scenery
and people. BY JOHN GOODMAN. Octave, cloth. 81 90.
really unusually entertaining book OF travel
for the author taken for his points Of observation
objects and Things often written up and enlarged upon
them in al unrestraned familiar fashion, that the reader
feels being entertained by Letters written for
his special benefit by personal acknowledgements Daily
Spy
V-ROMAN DAYS. BY the distinguished author vIK.
TOR RYDBERG author of The Last Athenian." Translated
by A. c. CLARK, octave, illustrated CLOTH 81.
Any above postpaid on receipt Of price, by
the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
CHILDREN'S MAGAZINES.

WIDE AWAKE AND ST. NICHOLAS FOR JULY-TiiE
BOYS OWN PAPER.
Even grown-upn cannot be insenslole
10 The charm Of the latest number OF Vide AwaEe-ts
spirit is so sweet and and cheerful its poetry is so
dainty its prose 40 bright Not the least pleasant part
OF It is the generous supplement containing very clever
and engaging stories concerning the and ideas OF
cats Then there are patriotic stories fitted 10 te
month-one on Bunker Hi the other on General WASH
ington and very judcous they are for the boys ana
girls of these days remarkable for knowledge OF
their country's history, or for pride in that record
There are several charming little poems, and an agreea
BILE article Archery for Boys, well as cohtlhua
lions of the interesting serials, ana divers papers III
tended for youths in their teens All are illustrated py
pretty pictures.
S. Nicholas It. is hard TO say anything new about TOT
il maintains its excellence uuimpaircd. "A Jolly fel-
lowsip introduces startling adventure for the three
comrades in the shape OF fire at and EyeDr1gt
IN beginning housekeeping in her little island home adds
much greater interest to her story Company 10 sup
per is bril- liant little characteristic story. by lady,
who should improve her evident capacity for such writ
Ing The Illustrations Nicholas almost stories
III Themselves and can hardly be too highly praised. IL
the magazine can he said to need any thing it little
pahos-it does not harm child TO be made TO cry once
in a while the griefs Of others
The Boys Orn Paper is republication OF neatly IL
ustrated English magazine 10 he procured oil A. d. l.
Randolph & Co. II Is especially intended for boys, ana
there is no young Berserber who Will not profit by ITS
lessons OF manly gentleness and timid little fellow
who will be moved bravery by its stirring tales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
HISTORY of the WAR DEPARTMENT.

l.
Author Of "Iiie and Times OF Horace Greeley" &c. &C.,
&c comprehensive work upon Amtncan Affairs Govern
mental political since the establishment O the Constu
Part Of this popular work is general history OF the War
chan i-Iisory OF Department from It's organization
War G 1872 Includes full account OF the foundation Of
tie American Navy by the War Department
Chan -Hist0ry OF Department during our last War with
Chap III.-fist1Iy from 1915 10 the War with mexico,
bracng much interesting matter from Calhoun and others
10 ORGANIZATION Of q military establishments
Chap IV.-AccOunt OF the Department Buidings-an ex
ceeding interesting portion Of the work.
oman N-Conduct OF Indian Affairs by the War Depart
Of the book OF great value 10 al statesmen and
1ap II and VII-IIisory Of all the Military Bureaus in
detaOf special interest Ia soldiers and scientists and
Gan VHiI-General History from Mexican War 10 1879
This chapter besides other matter % exciting interest
comprehensive history OF tho war OF the
part II-This contains biographical sketches Of all the
War, numbering
al Among hcse arr many OF te urs soldiers ana
staesmen uroiuced. Their lives faithfully
skptcbed aud Justly deiDeated 1t viii be
the most interesting part Of the work 70 many reacCS
illustrated with drawings OF the old and present war Dc
parttneht Bu dlnRs.
contents are of such general that pubca
hardly fail 10 prove successful Yentuie-lWhsh
oo5e ipgersoIl has cont rbutod book which will live
after nm reflect credit him cTaiteur. ana
uuCn Judgment and his accuracy as historian Ash
very handsome and interesting volune ~ Washington
Cap. ,,,---. - -, .-.,-- A.
scho.arly autnor."- FOrncy's Washington Chronicle
Highly interesting and valuable pubicaton.'-lNauonal
Republican. ,-,- ,.-
ing natter tHaymoude in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Handsome octave volume Of OlS pages.
FRANCIS b. AOHNU, Publisher. Washington. ID. C.
Price 50 3D. Sent by mail postage paid For SAFE by ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
New DublildIlons.
CCRIBNER g. WEXFORD,
~ 745 Broadway.


CCRIBNER g. WEXFORD,
- 745 Broadway,
ISSUE THIS DAY
the Initial Volumes OF
A NEW SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED BlOuhA-
PIXIES OF THE GREAT ARTISTS.
II is proposed this series in me form OF hsa he
which may read ID the study the mist or
brief history Of artists OF one sehoo % - ther
portraits Of the masters ana as many eA"Hip "
Great care has been bestowed onamentaton o. he
The nc mage of ference published In Venice In 1923
"end.papersr lining the ns0es oil the cover arc
o i'm order 10 render these works available TO all classes
the price fixed at 81 20 each volume l"o
will be issued monthly.
READY THIS DAY.
TITAN.
From the most recent authorities. BY Richard foru ie"
with fifteen illustrations.
REMBRANDT.
From the text Of C. vosmaer BY ~ w Monet' b. A. "''
sixteen illustrations
To be issued IN July.
RAPHAEL
From the text Off u. Passavant BY N DAnvers nu'ho
Of " Elementary History OF Art" Ready in July
".
VAN DYKE AND Halls.
From the text OF Dr. BY Percy II. Head Lincoln
College. oxford Ready I'm July
=. several other volumes In preparation
Each volume win he illustrated with from ID to 20 inii.
page engravrgs printed best manner The prce OF
each volume viii be 81 2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
miscellaneous.


nor THE SUMMER.-A gentleman and wife
(Ameucans without children desire to take charge Of
the OF family mo will spend tho Summer out Of town.
will best Of references a. updOubted tesucciaDy and
requisite careulness ready II desired. Please
address MANHATTAN, Tribune Office.
MONTREAL, Cant. ). Agency sOlicits con-
W and correspondence from merchants brokers
aud m'frs advances made uuexcoptonable references
CTONY KILL CREAMERY. For supplies of
- cream, n esh butter milk address SAMUEL YER
PLANCk. FishAilOn-thc Hudson. y. Y.
Oh DUMMY ENGINES at PRIVATE SALE.
- The New-NOrk Elevated Railroad COMPANY will
private sale either together separately the following
four wheeled dummy engines
-Four Engines 7x1O cylinder wheel 80 nch weight about
Two Engines 7axlO cylinder wheel 80 ineh weight about
1900 pounds.
Fifteen Engines Srlo cylinder wheel 33 inch. weight
about H. 900 pounds.
-Four OF these engines stored az 9Sthst 3daye.
ready for immediate delivery The remaining seventeen
De- delivered about thc Let u August next
further particulars, &C, inquire Of the undersigned.
Mr.. Room II.
General Office New-York Elevated Railroad Company
York Z llroadway. June Z. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
The MONEY MARKET.

0FFICYAL REPORT ~ y. STOCK EyCHfy9g SAFE,
FRTDAy. JUNE 20. 1879
GOVERN iENF SFOOk DEPARFHEVE
dsreDorfed M me G0'd and Stock TsisgraDaC y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
NEW BOOKS.

The SOUVENIRS OF MADAME LIE BRUS Two vols.
IN one with portrait large emo Red cloth, White LABEL gilt
top. ~ 10. -, -,-,..- -, =, ~. ,-.-.
in, An lOte and 81. deut."-. London Graphic
In amusing book which contains great dOal that IL
and strange many Anecdotes which always entertain
z Pal Mall Gazette.
iOUSSAYE Arseue. Life IN ParsI letters on art HteTa
ture and society. Cloth, Al 20.
Letters written from Paris 90 New-YOrk Tnbunei de-
tai the neys relative 20 Pasan books, plays
winters, artists, weddings, dec lis scandals etc.
r. WORTH NOTION, 100 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
For Both Sexes-CitY.


MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
vi for Young aides and Children No - 22ds, Will
reopen ThuTsdsy. september 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

NJ ME-, UA NIT4N 7 anu MILO. DNADT VTtIJ =
vi uouneTy ogden JOfman's English, French aud
German Boarding end DAY -choo for Young Ladies' and
Children with Calisthenlc- No Wet 5oh-t New york
letter personally Us above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
Gituatlons Uduteo-Ildles

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al LIE
at Tweuty-thTd-st.. corner E:Rhth-ayei
No, 92 Fourteenth-sL, corner Unonsqusre, 200
Third ave- cor Forty seyenths; at the ia RIEM OFFICE
22~I Thirdave one hundred ana eny fourthst,
Harlem Savings Bank Buldngl to u, At regular
arie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
Art Schools New York City.

VIII receive pupils panaug Landscape flowers, st lie
china decoTaDnl al her studio The Bella" No. AZ East
2Cih-st., corner 4thaye
out Of door sketching during May and June.
References MI. D. Huntington, Mr. VIM Hart Mr. James
NJ, Hart, Nj. a.. L. Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
.ARD-tOL. O'CLOCK A. &
Nash Chat & st Ii Morris &
Wells Fargo TX

WV ss w AND
Wells Fargo TX
ioO....bc. 90
Standard Ming co
be. 2JI
Quicksilver Pref
80 be. 80 =
HOmesiske Min co
5...bcc. 81 =
Pacific Mai : 50
400 be. 10 =
Sutro Tunnel Co
cOO....Dc. 4 ,
5OO.-.D3. 4 >
De a. Hudson GO
2YO....bc. AGA
10 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
En5trncIlon.
For Young Ladies-City,

GREEN viii reopen their English and French BOARD
ING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young ladies, on TUESDAY,
SEPTENl Der 3d. No 5thave This school, established
the careful training and thorough instruc
ton every department Tor Wch has hitherto been 30 ia
XUrAblY knOMn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

SECOND CALL
~ 9 90 Conn 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
-FbNV ssss ~
Chicago. Bur a q

~ luis
1000. 49,. 5Slq
Z c & 10 LIST mort
LODI. 80
Toi & Wa % S-C
1000. ...... 80 8
stL * / n lst Inc
5,OOO.......- 694
Gin & -pring'ld lat
Guar by l. shore
2, 0OO---.-...lU3'2
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-I will attend at
"A New Castle 10 settle the accounts OF
tho School Com mittees OF New Castle
County, ~ follows May IL, No. 10 40
May 18th, from % aud upwards. Prompt
attendance requested.
JNO. r, STAATS,
Auditor Oi Accounts.
April 3Oth, 1873. mai-w
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Truth for An rl..es, ,

"When men uote, and phsn their chosen
officers meet to conduct the QGairs Of their
political Governments, M e6ldieyes can in
Ter fere. This limit n Nssof anta0oSfDm no
political pan " can safely pass"
90 said william M. Eyarts, 1t 3 mass
meeting of the people ufFNsw York, .
dozen years ego, when y yet ~ had
never dreamed of link1ng his p6litical
fortunes with those Of the then ufiknown
man Hayes.
"An armed force in the neighborhood OF
the polls is almost Of necessity menace TO
the voters and an inter- ference TO their free
dom and their Independence"
So said Geo. w. M McCrary, In his book
on elections, before he had lent himself
to Hayes.
"Civa liberty and standing armv Joy
TIE purposes of cicn police haze never vol
stood together, and necer can stand togeth-
err"
So said William II. Seward, spe akina
with the same wholesome adherence ol
military interference with tho rights ol
the citizen which led the founders ofoul
Government tO circuMscribe within the
narrowest limits both the size and the
functions of the regular army. rI.I
But we now see Hayes, in his veto
marching beyond that limit In party ma.
noeuvres which Mr.. Evarts once declared
uLsafe to pass; iDAisting on thst right oi
using troops 1t the polls which Mr.. Mo
Crsry declared to be . menace 10 the in.
depence Of voters; an1 Intending te
make that use Of . sta auding army - Z
police which Mr.. Seward declared TO bt
Incompatible with the continuance o.
hberty.-N. Y. SUM ....s..
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
John Brear In Chancery
vs.. New Castle Count Y

vs.. , New Castle County,
Mark Rrear ct: a. oo! In Partition.
cry A. III is appesriTnSg as to the han han
rison that Mark Brear, A bel Brear. Eliza
Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
ants in this cause, have no known place
OF abode within this county, and cannet
be served with process; that the said Mark
Brear and Eliza brear reside la the towi
of Flushing, Long Island, State OF Hew
York, the said Elizabeth Jordan resides
um0ia, and the said A bel Brear re sided In
the State OF New York when last heard
from; and no appearance having been en-
ter ID Tor the said Mark Brear, Al bel Brear
Eliza Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, at the
return of me sun mons issued for them.
IL IL thereupon, on motion OF Charles B
Lore, Esq. Solicitor for the petitioner or.
dered by The Chancellor that The said
Mark Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and
| Elizabeth Jordan, do appear before the
Chancellor at his Chambe In Dover, on
| the Second d9y OF June, A. d., one thous
and eight hundred and seventy-nine, and
show cause II any they have, why parti-
| tiOn OF the premises in the petition descrtb-
| ed should not he made according 10 the
| prayer thereof. or that the petition will be
| taken pIo confesho as 70 the said Mark
Brear, Abel Irear, Eliza Brear and Eliz-
| abeth Jordan
| And tine Register is directed TO cause a
| copy of this order TO be published In the
DAILY GAzETTE. newspaper OF the City
/ of wilmington, County al, resaid, for The
| period of thirty days next preceding the
said second day Of June, A. D., one thous
and eight huAdrei and seventy mine.
| Attest, ]. M. HOUSMAN,
April 3O. lST9.-tju3
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

1T seems so surprising and disgraceful
to find millionaires liAe Cyrus w. Field
and William II. Vanderbilt getting out
of paying taxes on personal property by
swearing that they have no such proper
ty above their debts. Mr.. Field received
notice from the tax Office in New York
that they had assessed his personal prop
erty at 100000 to Which he replied that
his residence was at Irvington, where he
paid taxes. The city tax-gatherers still
insisted that he ought to pay personal
tax there, whereupon he asked then
whether he was required to pay tax OF
his elevated railroad stock, his cabl'
stock, his stock in Western railroads
ETC., all of which questions they had t.
answer in the negative, as those stock
have already paid the tax. Mr.. Fiel
thereupon charged the fault in the law
which he is said to be in favor of havin
changed so that every company shoul
be taxed upon its dividends, paying
large tax when profits were large an
none at all when nD money was bein
made.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
Congress Yesterday.

In the Senate Mr.. Vest said that he
proposed TO introduce bill making the
Indian Territory State. Mr.. Lsmsr's
bill to punish persons tor conspiring to
commit an offanse against the United
States was pa ,sed. Consideration Of the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Ap-
preparation bill was resumed, and iMr.
Herman, Of New York, spoke ut length
in answer to Mr.. Conkhng's charges
against the fairness Of elections in this
State. Mr.. Beck moved an amendment
to the bill under consideration. the
amendment providing for the speedy
payment Of the arrearages OF pens ons
Mr.. Paddock ha ging said that the Score.
tary Of the Treasury had made certain
statements In the cloak-room Of the Sen.
ate, . lively debate ensued upon the pro
priety Of the Secretary making oificia
statements in the manner indicated BY
Senator Paddock.
In the House the discussion Of the bi i
relating to coinage was resumed, anC
Mr.. Fort, OF Illinois, spoke In favor Of 4
double standard on gold and silver. Mr.
Ewing, of Ohio, proposed to bring dowr
the gold dollar and elevate the silver By
reinforcing the former with the latter
Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, demanded tn,
yeas and nays on the previous qlestion
pending which Mr.. Conger, OF Miehi
gan, offered q N otion to adjourn, whicl
was carried.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

1 "NULLIFIcATIoN IN CA1tFoRN1Av -
b the style in which the new Constitu-
toh Oh that State is spoken of by Il e
new 1 iorK CONNIE Fctdl Bulletin. 1t
takes the ground that the treaties made
with China by the United States are set
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
April 30. 1ST9,-tju3
Som ething with Merit In Ii.

THE LA BELLE letter copying book and
Ink Ia French chemical discovery Is Just
what the business public h Is wanted for
years. II enables the merchant to copy his
letters Dahout Wdter, brush or press, and
with ro more trouble, time or pains than
he would be put to IN blotting the letter he
has written. The copying Ii immedia
and absolutely correct, leaving the origi-
nal Without a blot, or blur. The books
class quality OF letter copying books, they
can be used in any ordinary press with or
without .water); ten or twenty letters can
be copied at one time. The books are well
bound and made of the finest French linen
tissue paper. Chas. W. Bruce Is the COM
panies authorized agent for the State OF
Delaware.
Address Chas. W. Bruce, GA Pine street
Wilmington, Del. apl6-lm
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15
-uURsDAY. MAY Il tth. 1879.

WE are very much airaip > 'iiie "ichi-
hers of our newly orga anized Board
Of Public Education hav materially
lowered themselves in the estimation oi
sensible men by their co nduct at The
last meeting. We have n pthing to say
as to the fairness or unfa airness OF the
manner in which the con lmittees were
formed. The President Is amply able
IN defend his own action IN this regard,
and will no doubt do it vii Ell pressed to
the task. Whether the appointments OF
chairmen of committees we're the best
that could be made or nbt we do not
propose to consider. Certainly the old
Board did not commend itself very high
ly to the parents of the ch hildren or the
Taxpayers either, and G cannot see
that there is therefore mi ich to be lost
by the course taken by fine gentlemen
who declined the Presidents appoint
ments. Men of more ability and less
disposed to trifs over great public
trust would have gone to work and per-
formed the duties assigled them. II
their abilities were transcendent that
would soon have shown for itself, and
whatever duties they Performed they
would have received the credit for. TIL,
misfortune now is that it will be said t.
be apparent that they wanted to laut
themselves or be lauded As chairmen in
stead of allowing the good work Of tn
Board to accomplish their recommenda
ton. 1t is said, with hoy much trutl
we do not know, that Mdssrs. Baird am
Lobdell are very competent men, an
their refusal to serve will be detrimen
tai. If this be so that will be thei
fault. They accepted 1he position a
candidates to be elected with no assul
ance that they We're to be chairmen c
any special committees; and if the
were not appointed to positions whei
they could be most useful they coul
not have been blamed fur that, had the
accepted the positions assigned the
and did what they could to perfect Il
schools and make then useful and /
duce expenses. These gentlemen VI
therefore have to answer for thus shir
ing their duty.
They should have performed the du
assigned them or resigned from the Boal
DIR. Grimshaw's experience in the ma
agement of schools is unAuestioned. A
the surprise Of his friends is that he ,
cages in so many disputes, and seems
take more delight in getting the memb
into wrangle over some small mat
than he does in attending to the m
important matters thai should eng;
the attention of man of his acknc
ledged ability.
What is most needcdin the Board
reduction OF expenditures. If they
not effect this it would be about as well
theinto orderthe salaries paid as theyco
due and all to resign; or agree to IN
and adjourn without doing any busine
since we are quite sure the schools co
be properly and success asfully conduct
whether they meet or not. They now
pend more money tina the expense
the whole city was few years ago. Z
year, by the 30th of June, the Be
will have received 100000, and the C
plant is heard all around, that it
been too extravagant.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

ONE EFFECT of c Calfornia's adopting
a new Constitution cannot fail to lie
good, and that is the breaking up of the
land monopoly. Under the new regime
cultivated and uncultivated land is to be
assessed at the same valuation, and, of
course, the great ranch owners will find
It TO their advantage to break up their
vast estates and sell them in small farms
rather than hold on tp them and be taxed
in this wholesale fashion. Nowhere else
are there larger estates than in California
where the great ranc hes, chiefly devoted
10 Wheat ralslng, are held under old
Spanish grants and single one often
covers tens OF thousal lids of acres.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-15

NJ UriCE.-J. Ii. Primrose mas taken the
IN management oil the old and reliable
sewing mao Inc com pany-the Wheeler d
Wilson. This machine has been lately
improved, and is an en.irely new IN achine,
and IL known as the Improved Wheeler a
Wilson. II Ia the nnest made loo x-stitct
sewing machine now In use, and has nd
vanlages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us a call
and net buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territery embraces Delaw re and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
Our once, at present, will be found at
12S Market street. Alter The 18th OF March
next we will be found at our old stalid the
Garrett building, No. 7ls Market street.
~AGENTS w ANTED.
feb6 diff e. j. Ii. PRIMROSE