davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12

to be above such meanness. We quite
agree with the Harrisburg Telegraph in
so declaring. But we would like to 60 a
little further and hold that such a man
was unworthy of the lower house of Con-
gress. Here the Republican organ seems
to disagree with us, as it was in favor Of
Mr.. Bayne's election to the seat he now
holds in that body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12
SuSniCiullS of Grow.

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Kicker Or
gan.
What are the "boys'' going to do for
Grow Or, rather, what did they premise
to do for Grow if Grow would cease to
figure as stumbling block in their path !?
Grow is not the sort of 4 person to "har
m0nize" in the fashion he did yesterday
without substantial reasons, or what he
Eancies to be SUCH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12
Leg BPOken.

On Thursday evening Joseph Arnold, a
young man residing on Mulberry street,
had his leg broken by jumping from a
freight train on the Pennsylvania. railroad
at the Lemon street crossing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12
MARIETTA MATTERS


budget Of Borough News-Thc Great To-
baccO Interest
Tobacco men are happy, as foggy days
set them all to work. and they are getting
it ready for sale as fast as they can. Our
towus:nen control the sale Of about 215
acres. not including the amount that
would result from 4 closer canvass Of the
lower part of the town. Mr.. Jas. Duffy,
who farms it more extensively than any
one else in the vicinity, has about Is acres
which he has nearly all cased. Mr.. Abm
Collins has 6 acres which he will case, and
the following will he in the market
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12
Mayors Court.

The mayor had seven customers before
him this morning all OF whom were dis
charged except John Kelly, an old Of
fender, who was sent up for 30 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12
Charity Balls.

This is what the Presbyterian says about
charity balls !: "a charity ball, hop, dance.
hoe-dOwn' arc among the inconGruities of
| that fashionable life that sucks the sweets
of 4 mere pleasure-existence aud throws
the rinds in the face of the GKer of all
mercics. \ charity ball is as great mora!
misnomer rs religious 'rever in which
the justification might be that penny of
every drink went to the support Of the
families of drunkards. The thing itself is
sufficiently objectionable to he put beyond
the pale Of religion. This false prctense
of borrowed attire runs throughout this
fraud Oh charity, where, all expenses COM
puted, ten dollars are spent in sclf-indul-
gencc to ten cents gained for the relief of
human want. The expensive turnouis the
rich viying with each other in extrava-
gance silks. velvets. laccs and diamonds
hung like iciclcs on the heart of paipitating
charity, to get the price of ticket into
the treasury of want. If this was all it
could be passed only as an inconsruity.
But the struggles of the ambitious with
insufficient means, to be in keeping with
the rich, the rcaclin. after the unattain-
able, the frauds perpctrated upon credi-
tors and the painful prvations leading to
the disturbance with home relations, the
qualifications Of dangerous appetites to
which such an occasion would be oil on
the fire, The envyings cngendered, the bit
terncss of the pretentious overstrained
against the wealthy, 10 not exhaust a
tithe of the catalogue of ills begun and ag-
gravated to get ticket into the hand Of
charity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12
MINOR TOPICS.

THE Lutherans have in the United States
ga, s6S communicates embraced in fifty
nine synods. This church Eow ranks
third in number in the United States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12

WHILE the thermometer was four de-
grees below zero, an elder of the Primi-
tive Baptist church near Alexandria, Va,
broke the ice in Occoquam creek and bap-
tiZcd a man,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12

A GENTLEMAN in England has promised
to give $4,000 to endow a tishopric in
North China, if the selection Of the bishop
can be vested in the archbishop Of Canter-
bury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12

\ CHART giving the names OF the state
government Of Nevada for the current
year shows that not one member of the cx-
ecutive, judicial Or legislative departments
is a native of the state OF the whole
number, 23, including both United States
senators. are foreign born.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12

In no section Of our country have the
Baptists made more rapid and satisfactory
progress than IN North Carolina. Fifty
years ago they numbered only Is, 900, now
they have upwards Of 10000; then they
gave little or nothing for bencvolence,
while the year just closed foots up the
amazing sum of s1S5, 26j.5j.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-12

Boats Oh the Streets OF Meadville
In Meadville the flood which began
three weeks ago and which, it was sup
posed, would reach high tide yesterday
morning, receded slowly until afternoon,
when the Hagerstown gorge, two miles
long, gave way. When it reached the
city residents Of the low lands began to
move out and at Q o'clock two hundred
families had deserted their homes or were
cut off from reaching them. The water
has filled the cellars of the business part
of the town, and vii! cause great loss to
merchants as we'll as hOusekeepers. 4
new gorge has formed at the railroad
bridge three miles south Of the city, and
extends up to the city. All trains West
and on the Franklin branch are abandoned,
as we'll as all cars from the freight yard,
which is covered by two feet of water.
The railroad bridge will probably 90. The
water is still rising and the people are
much alarmed. Boats are running on Pine,
Poplar, West Mercer and Linden streets,
Park avenue, Canal and South Main and
Water streets.
Narrow Escape from Drowning at Williams
port.
The Reading railroad bridge over Loyal
sock creek at Mountoursville has been SO
badly damaged by the high water that
trains cannot cross and passengers have to
be transferred. The aqueduct of the
Pennsylvania canal at the same place. has
been seriously damaged and probably will
have to receive new abutments. An ice
gorge formed near the mouth Of Lycom-
ing creek, which passes through the west
ern portion of Williamsport, and the water
hacked up SO rapidly that several families
living near the stream barely escaped |
The river at this place is almost |
entirely free of ice, but as there are
several heavy ice gorges reported above
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

10 o-e 61ubsE thz1. EAethsz ths ZoE-
Ezn so.nt rule 3 EdOPsed q IL, Gea-
a. Gar1ed MI d tie neu Prs-i6ent
q he Cniisd States, and, inzsu1ch =
his i ; se4sled ard undisp1ted far,
co1Eiderzb.e EOzdsr i expressed = he
ds.er1airsd oyposifioz of The RePzbli-
CA party % that measure Il SENS
noE that this opposstionis caused n The
uzin, By the irregularities il TIE eleGo-
"a voss q Georgia. tie Republicans
desr1ng that TIE Vice Prssidsnt shall
hare TIE absolute power 70 cunt and
declare tie vote, 50 hat Ii can zrbitrzri-
u re5acs thai d Georgia, ard . II
crease Gzr6eld's majority IN the exc
t0rzi ool4sgss
ASIDE IRON tzis pzliry and frivolous
rezson foE o5ssructing useful legislation
~ fli5astering, the Republicans are, b.
their co1duct. simply stultifying them
sslvez- Duling tbs last Congress bill
Ess offered Il tie senate b that leader
q Rzdiczlism. Edmunds ot Vermont.
znd, re believe, was psssed. which en-
bodisd The sane mgthod for passing
upon al irregularities ss i proposed
BIZ the Morgan rule According
70 the Eduunds biI. the vote Of Ger
giz czn y counted unlesz both houses
voie % reject il, and the Morgan rule
has LIE s2ms provision Yet despite the
fat hat the Republicans are committed
70 tie Bdnunds bill By their past votes,
they n0x declare that theT viii keep up
the1r fiib1gsering until the 9Th instant,
the day when the electoral vote must Be
counted, rather than consent 70 The
passage Of The Morgan joint rule
They declare that the Vice President
alone shall say whether OF not Georgis's
vote shall Be counted, and shall. Of his
own vii, determine what shall be done
respecting al ether irregularities which
may appear upon the opening Of the
electoral certificates in presence Of the
tEo housea
Against this monstrous and central
ling doctrine the Democrats contend as
am4t;er Of principle. 4 makes no reai
difference whether the vote Of Georgia is
rejected OF not 80 far a. the final result
l. concerned. but they viii never consent
70 allow the Vice President, individually
and despotically. 70 finally decide ques
tons IL irregularities. They insist that the
fact that there Is 10 dispute over Garfeld's
election does not lessen the responsibility
Of Congress il contending for and main
tanning not only its rights but its duties.
especially a. such rights and duties are
in strict accord with the doctrines adyo
Gated four years ago by Edmunds and
other Republican leaders, as well Is by
.e4ding men among the Democrats
Democrats in Washington claim that
the questions at issue are fsr-re&ching
and fundamental. and one Of the most
prominent and influential Democrats in
Congress Is reported To have said that if
he Vice President should attempt To
count OF throw out the vote Of Georgia,
the Democrats Of the House will pro
test and withdraw from the joint con
ventlon, and take suitable action, 10
accordance with the hitherto recognized
rights 81 both House and Senate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

An exchange remarks that considering
the amount Of ridicule bestowed upon
the Eaton tariff commission bill during
the Presidential campaign by the Repub-
licans, it is somewhat startling to now
find such a Republican leader as Mr..
Frye of Maine, actually declaring an in
tention OF pushing the measure through
the House. Verify It must be more
merltorious bill than the Republican
campaigners admitted or else the Repub-
lican campaign was not entirely honest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

The new Senate will have a pretty
strong representation Of Bible names.
There will be eleven Johns, seven
Jameses, three Thomases and three Mat
thews, making twenty-four in all who
bear names Of the apostles. Two Jo-
sephs, three Benjsmins and one Zebulon
are representatives Of the sons of Jacob f.;
and one Eli, three Samuels, one David
and one Daniel. make up the list Of
thirty-six scriptural names. A Justin
and an Ambrose, however, are thrown
in TO prevent the early church from be-
ing forgotten.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

The Chief Of The Bz-sz1 e Statistics
furnishes TIE following izforuziiOn L
rzxzrd 70 innizztion i1to the United
ssstes- There arrived n the ports q
Baltimore, Boao1, Detroit POZt Huron,
View Bedford, View OrIezns, New York.
Passport, Phzzdelphi2 and san Fran
cisco, during the moth ended Decen-
ber q. 1880. a. s7s passengers. Of whom
p. gu were immigrants, z, 35, citizens
Of tie United States returned from
abroad; and 742, aliens not intending to
reside In the United 5iztes- Of this total
n1uber Of immigrants tbers arrived
from England and Wales 3.z57; SeOt-
Land. ~; Ireland, LA; Germany.
{, 40; Austria, 20, Sweden, So; Nor
way, 81; Denmark, z25s France. S36'
Switzerland, 57s; NetheTiz1dss 1J5;
Italy, -; Russis, ri; Poland. -;
Hungary, 20; Dominion Of Canada.
3,054; China, go; AuEtrzliz. g; and
from IL other countries. 10. The nun
ber Of immigrants arrived a. the above
mentioned ports during TIE Eix months
ended Decenbeg 81, 1880, was Is fol-
lows: From the Dominion Of Canada.
z, SIP. Germany. 73.074; England and
Wales, 9, al. ireland. 25.525; Scot
lz1d, 1874; China, z. 6S5i all other coun-
tries, % 912. The following table shows
the arrivals Of the above named ports,
from foreign countries during the SIX
months ended December 81, 1850, IS
compared with the corresponding period
Of 1879.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

The Republicans are in favor Of cut
ting up Dakota Territory into four
States, on the ground that the Territory
should be admitted in the Union, and,
as il has an area four times as large as
Ohio, il should be subdivided. Yet
these same Republicans oppose the
division Of Texas into four States,
although its area is seven times as great
as that Of Ohio, and has a population
sufficient to justify such a division.
Unfortunately for the Republicans, they
have nothing to do with Texas taking
such a course. She can divide herself
up whenever her people see fit SO to do
without consulting anyone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

A FORTUNE SUNK In SPECULATION
In the fall Of 1879 ID. & n. G. Miller, of
Bridgeport. Conn, placed $3.50. 900 in
the hands of 4. A Kent g. Co., brokers,
Of New York, with instructions to use it
in specializing IN corn and wheat and
lard A year ago they were told that
their money was all gone and that they
owed the brokers $4,000. The Millers
began suit for accounting. Judge Bar
rett, of New York, on Monday granted
an order for accounting, and in doing so
expressed the opinion that the action of
the defendants was extraordinary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02
REMOVAL.
SOUTHERN
Farmers Monthly
FOR FEBRUARY, 1891.


WORK for the MONTH One Hundred Bushels
OF Che, led Corn 70 the Acre. Gravel Drains;
Agriculture In the Holy Land; Thin or Thick
Planting; Seeding Down Land Surface Ma
HORTICULTURAL
Culture OF the Gala Lily; Grating Vines;
Rose Culture; The Waste OF Lumber; Layer
ing Roses; Onion Growing; Formula for
IRISH Potatoes; The Resurrection Plant;
Strawberry Crinoline; Select Fuchsias; The
Strawberry; Teaching Gardening.
STOCK, POULTRY, Ere
Cultivation Of Carp; Norman French Horses;
Fattening Beef: The Best Ducks for Profit;
Have Your Choice; Get the Best; sheep as
Improvers Of the Soil; The Horse; Improved
Stock at the Fairs.
HOUSEHOLD
Bell Glass for Preserving Flowers; Some
thing About Flavors; Improved Churn
DAsher; Plan for Kitchen; Military Pud-
dings: Kipfel; Needle Cushion; Digestive
Ferment in the Fig: Spanish Pickle; Sui
tana CAKE; Trapping Ground moles; Sugar
Curing Meat.
LITERARY
The Executor.
CORRESPONDENCE
Mexican Pepper; An Experiment with Cot
ton; Cotton Culture; The Best Varieties OF
Vegetables South Florida, Work for the
Month; Oranges for Cool Climates; Cabbage
Culture; Wind Directions; Cotton Caltnre,
Care In Saving Seed; The Best Apples, New
and Old Varieties; The Irish Potato
Renew; Southern Fine Stock; vIck's Floral
Guide: Ten Caterpillars; Don't Wait;
Weather Strips; Hullegs Oats; Roofing q
Branch; New Subscribers.
FASHIONS
Dresses for Misses and Children; Hosiery;
Eo,ine Polonaise; Reception Silks; Diana
Basque; Mufs 10 Match Costumes; Frank
fort Basque; Plush Costumes; Frankfort
Basque; atlanta Basque; Short Costumes
Agnita Polonaise; Ulrica Welking Skirt;
Spanish Lace Sleeves; Taya Pelisse.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Freeze In Florida; Sensible Words by
Mr.. Beecher; The Trade Winds; What /
Hate; Men and their Children: Editorial
Courtesy; Largest Book Published.
POETRY
gingerbread.
For sale at the News Depots.
All local agents OF the DAILY MORNING NEWS
and Savannah WEEKLY News, and all Post
masters, are authorized TO receive subscrip-
lions.
Subscription 81 90 a year. Single copies Is
cents. j. III. ESTILL
3 Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga.
feb2 1w&w2w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

The Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistic,
in his sixth monthly statement for the
current fiscal year Of the imports and
exports Of the United States. reports that
the excess Of exports of merchandise
stated in specie values was as follows
Month ended December 81. 1880, ST.
483. 544; month ended December 81,
1879. $21, 277, 042; the twelve months
ended December 81, 1880, 1892. $40, 4O7;
the twelve months ended December 81,
1879, $2j1. 5J7, GO The excess Of i'm
ports Of gold and silver coin and bullion
was as follows:
Month ende9 December 81, 1880 .S15. e4s. i54
Month ended December 81. I57S.... 567,5A
Twelve months ended December q,
lcsoJ- .-.--.+-.-- .-... DssS<Sso~<
Twelve months ended December 81,
1873. ....-.. 67,S7l, go
The excess Of the value Of exports
over imports Of merchandise during the
first six months of the current fiscal
year amounted to the sum Of $16l, 682,
Ola
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

Senator Hamlin has acknowledged
himself conquered by the strong hands
Of time and winter; he has appeared in
the Senate wearing an overcoat for the
first time in his life. He has been ex-
tremeIY positive in pronouncing over
coats superfuous, but sharp attack of
rheumatism has been means of enlight-
eminent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

Mr.. Secretary Robson is in the field
making a canvass for the next Speaker
ship Of the House Whereupon the
Norfolk Landmark remarks: when
one remembers what a scandalous ad
ninistration Of the Navy Department
was to the whole country it is to be
hoped that he will find his ambition
touched by a nipping frost. Mr. Robe
son is undoubtedly smart man; but
the Speaker Of the House ought to be
something more-he should be above
reDrOach."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

COuat Pulaski a. a Swordsman

The following incident in the career
Of Count Casimir Pulaski, which We
take from an exchange, viii be read with
special interest By our readers:
Pulaski, a. is well known, was as
adr0it z sEOrdsman as he was perfect in
horsem2nship, and be ever rode . power
full and feet charger. During the retreat
Of the American army through New
jersey, il the darkest hour Of our ma
tiOnal adyersity, Pulaski was, with q
small party Of hOrsemen, pursued By a
party Of British cavalry, the leader d
which was a. good hOrseman and
mounted nearly as well az Pulaski.
Pulaski rode in the rear Of his detach-
meut. and the British Captain came in
advance Of those he commanded. The
morning sun was shining brightly, cast
inz ObliQue shadows, and as the pursued
party entered z long Iarrow lane,
Pulaski having satisfied himself Of the
superior speed and command Of his
horse over that Of his pursuer, sleckered
his pace AID kept bis horse 10 the
side of the lane farthest from the
sun The pursuing officer came up
in hot haste, his sword elevated
50 Is 10 make the decisive cut upon Pu-
laski az soon as be could reach him.
Pulaski rode IS though he heard not the
advance upon him-yet be kept his eyes
fixed warily upon the ground on the side
Of his horse toward the sun on his right.
As soon as be saw the shadow Of his
pursuers horse gain upon him. and
found that the horses head, by
the shadow, had gained about
half the length Of his own
borse's body. he gave the sudden sword
cut Of ST. George, with his powerful
arm, and saw the decapitated head Of
the English officer follow the stroke. His
mathematical eye had measured the dis
lance by the position Of the shadow 50
accurately, and his position giving q
long back reach to his right arm, while
the cross stroke Of his pursuer must have
been made at q much shorter distance TO
have taken effect, that the pursuing off
Ger lost his head before he suspected that
his proximity was known or that blow
was meditated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

The cultivation of pampas grass, now
so much used for decorative purposes.
has become quite profitable industry in
Southern California. Three quarters of
an acre planted to pampas grass, yielded
at two and a half cents a head. $500.
Another grower sold all he could raise
at seven and half cents per head. Last
year 10000 heads or plumes of this grass
were sold from that region.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

Mr. Schade, the owner Of the plain
brick house wherein Abraham Lincoln
died, wishes to sell it to the government.
The house is already visited much by
sightseers; the bell is being rung by
them at all hours Of the day, and Mr..
Schade has not the means to provide q
doorkeeper. The house is well built,
and will last great many years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

President Grevy, Of France, has sal
airy Of $40. 900 per annum. His regu-
lar salary is $3.50, 900. and he is allowed
an equal amount for reception and trav-
cling expense. Yet we in this country
complain because Mr.. Hayes draws Mr..
Tilden's paltry salary Of $4,000 year
monthly in advance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

Mrs. Golf, the wife Of the new Score
tary of the Navy, is described as a re-
markedly beautiful and gentle lady. She
was, before her marriage, Miss Despard,
Of Clarksburg, West Virginia. The pair
have two children Guy, 8 handsome
and intelligent boy Of IA, and Percy, a
bright, good -natured 9-year-old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

Congressman-elect Robinson, Of
Brooklyn, is one Of the Oldest CORES
poudents in the country, and was ex-
PEELED from the House while writing for
Greeley's Tribune, because he fastened
the sobriquet of Sausage" Sawyer on
an Ohio Congressman by a humorous
description Of the ravenous way in
which he ate meal Of sausages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

The veteran editor Of the Charlestown,
West Virginia, Free Pres, Horatio n.
Gallaher, Esq, nov about eighty years
old, brought down the house at recent
Masonic festival in that town, by say
ing, as he arose, in response to a call for
a speech
You'd scarce expect one Of my age
To speak In public on the stage"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02
Clothing.
Q l. q T III = N G
At
Greater Reductions Than Ever Before

" HEIDI, from this date until the end Of
IL the winter season. In order to clear out
the balance OF his stock OF Mems and Boys
WINTER CLOTHING, will sell at such reduced
prices as will convince everV customer that
they can buy Clothing In his store for less than
anywhere else In the city. The stock is good
and will Be offered at such prices as cannot be
surpassed. The stock of HATS Is large, en-
bracing every fashionable style for men and
boys az popular prices. king Of Shirts" 81 90
and 81 Is. The "Aome," q splendid Shirt, in
white and colored, laundried, for 81 90. and
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description.
Headquarters for Good Clothing, iSe Congress
street. jan24.tf {
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

There was a man In Indiana who
paid q highly promising oculist $40 for
30 treating his eye that he could see an
well by night as by day. The opera
ton was perfectly successful, for now
the man cannot see at all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

THE Monroe DocTRISE.-The sub
ject Of the Monroe doctrine has been
referred by the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Of the House TO Representative Hill,
Of Ohio, to write report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

According to a Chicago doctor the
consumption of opium In that city IL
alarming. lie says that fifty druggists
have 235 regular customers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02

DAKOTA. The House Committee on
Territories has agreed to make an ad-
verse report on the bill 70 admit the
Territory Of Dakota as State in the
Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02
NEWSPAPER FORSlDb

A FLoURISHING NEWSPAPER, ~ Gseorgh
II growing and prosperous TOW T5s pspeI
will be sold at bargain for casD; ,,sinsss-0nss
Is doing a fine and increasing Da Reason
that will satisfy any reasonable msn
for selling not of q business caara vi pleae
Persons who haven't the monsy
not annoy me with letters. ADORE PvTT,
jans1.tf care Of Il. B. Davis, MsS0A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-02
dentistry.
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. 8. II. ROACH, successor TO DR.. Z.
- Henry, has moved to 1872 BROUGHTON
STREET, where he viii be pleased to see his
patients. dec2l-Im