USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Danvers > Danvers Eagle & Whig Newspapers, 1844-1845 > Part 10
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list of deaths each week, they will oblige us, as we are lia-
How strange, and yet how natural it is for one man to ble to make mistakes in the ages, oftentimes, if we insert them as they are given in by others.
consider himself above his brother-man merely because his pockets are a little the longest. And yet, were he to think a moment, he would find that he was dependent on
Novel after novel is issued from the press, relating to
For the Danvers Eagle.
MR. EDITOR :- I suppose you are looking out for anoth- er squib from your correspondant Amos the 4th. You shall not be disappointed. But what shall I write? I *could say a word or two on Sectarianism, but you have al-
"Julia! Antony! " were the mutual exclamations of various subjects, for the purpose of exciting, poisoning ready told your readers that nothing of that character can the lovers as they fell into each others arms; for it was and corrupting the morals of community ;- the imagina- be admitted into your columns. I could say something the Numidian Hunter, now raised to high rank, who had tion is set to work to scrape together combustible, of upon Anti Slavery, but may be, that is unpopular with thus opportunely arrived to rescue his mistress: which to form some exciting love-story, with its intimate connexions, such as murder, suicide, broken hearts, etc. the rule of reduction descending, as to money and sub- "you, and your patrons will cry out " Nigger paper," and you would soon find yourself (arithmetically speaking) in But from the whole list of novel and other writers, who scribers. I could tell you much about Temperance, on "Turkey Plains"-how the good people here enjoy this who has independence enough to show the working class most inestimable of blessings-what Washingtonianism has done for poor outcast humanity here and elsewhere .-
Language would be too weak to describe that meeting. In haste the lover ordered a chariot to be brought for Ju- lia, and by his commands she was conveyed to the house of the prætor, whose wife took charge of the orphan girl. wield as it were their pen of fire, scarcely one can be found The intelligence of Diocletian's death spread with incon- ceivable rapidity; and those who were favorable to the Christians, now spoke boldly on. The great mass of the that they are the main stay, to all the property which the I could say something on the subject of Peace, Non-resis- influential citizens, as usual, sided with the new order of rich have been taking from their pockets, to satisfy, in far | tance; but while people are determined to fight, all I
DANVERS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1844.
DANVERS EAGLE .
I soar, as on Eagle's wings,
OUR PAPER.
Owing to the rapid increase of Subscribers, we are compelled to say that the Eagle will take its flight from the Office, and supply its regular subscribers, per order .; but it will no longer fly and stop at one place one week, and at another place another week, for a now-and-then subscriber, or in other words, one who buys a copy once in a while. This paper has more than doubled its sub- scription list within the last three weeks, and at this gate wished not to see her perish except by a lawful death, but it will in a short time have a circulation exceeding that of
either of the Salem papers.
Other weekly newspapers do not make a practice of sel-
sometime their subscribers would be minus their paper; and then again, there might be one or two hundred left o- ver some weeks, which would be loss to the Publisher .-- If other papers have adopted this method, who should not we?
A few extra copies can be had only at the office of the Eagle, on each day of publication, at two cents per copy.
"THERE IS NOTHING WITHOUT LABOR." We are mach pleased with the appearance of a News- paper, published in the neighboring town of Lynn, called "THE AWL." It has for its object the welfare and pros- perity of the laboring class. If there be one exchange we delight to peruse more than another, it is the " Awl."
It is high time that the mechanics of Lynn should a- rouse themselves, and demand that recompense for their labor which is their just and hard-earned due, And we are glad to see them exerting themselves to their utmost, in spreading justice and equality not only abroad, but a- mong their own townsmen. The monarch, Aristocracy has too long been permitted by the working class, to hold as it were illimilable sway; crushing them to the dust; there- by making them nought but moping slaves, only fit to do their bidding
slaves, born only to work themselves to death for nothing, same razor that he shaved Governor Briggs with! Quite comparatively, merely for the sake of giving their employ- ers a better chance to live in affluence.
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could say in favour of Peace, and against the war making, LETTERS sanguinary power, would be as ineffectual as to try to Remaining in the Danvers Post Office, October 1st, 1844. stop the wind from blowing.
I could give you an idea or two on the beautiful system of Hydropathy, which has worked such wonders in the way of curing disease among the gentry, and the humble peasants of Germany, in the hands of that benefacter of the human race, Pressnitz.
But the moment I should undertake to defend the water cure system, my friend of the pill, who lives near me, or some other of the same faith and order, would pounce up- on me like a ravenous Hyenna, and then a controversy would be the consequence. This of course you would not tolerate in the columns of the ', Danvers Eagle."
I could give you a slice of Grahamism, or rather Gor- mandism-or what some call the God-belly phylosophy- how unconstitutional it is to eat animal food, and make a slaughter-house of ones stomach. How injurious certain vile compounds are, such as mince-pies, sausages, plum- puddings, soups, etc. I could give you quite a lengthly disertation on the injury which high living has occasioned both on mind and body. I could relate a great many facts Ford Simeon J of the corpulency and obesity of people, made so by the continual access which they have had to meat casks, and the everlasting stuffing of condiments, and other conglom- Furlong John crated messss, which eatables have in innumerable instan- ces, obfuscated their intellect, produced a confusion of Goodell Mary Goodale E Goodbue Wm the censorian, and a consequent approximation to idiot- ism. But if I should attempt any such thing, I should be instantly assailed by the butchers, the spice pulverisers, the modern cooks, the flesh caters, and their adipous brethren, all of which would strive to their utmost to put down their inveterate enemy. I could interest you on many other topics of importance, which topics I need, not now enumerate; but you see there is a difficulty in the way, which I cannot very well obviate at present. I am in hopes you will change the drift of your " Eagle " before long, and allow him to bear off in an altogether different direction than he has been * Time, however, must deter- mine whether he shall grasp in his powerful talons all these great questions, the agitation of which, sooner or la- ter, will shake the world to its very centre.
I am for doing something to revolutionize the world .- Many stratagems, schemes, and measures have been adop- ted to heal the maladies of the body politic; but all to no purpose, like 'that precious humbug, the " Matchless Sen- ative," only in a very few instances has the remedy prov- ed efficacious. The world still wags on, and diseased as ever. Its exhalents are continually throwing off more im- pure, morbid matter, than the absorbents can take up .- "The latter need stimulating in order that they shall per- form their proper functions. AMOS THE 4TH. 1
Turkey Plains, Sept. 30th.
*It seems as if " Amos the 4th," does not understand the object of this paper. If he did, he certainly would not have so written. The Eagle is free as the air of Heaven, and not bound down to, or supported by, any clique, but it is guarded by the ever pointed arrows of simple Truth, which will ever and anon be sent forth from the bow of justice, with a steady and true aim, which will never fail of piercing its victim to the heart. The Eagle is no re- spector of persons. The veryest beggar that walks about the streets, is as much a man in the eyes of the Eagle, as he who hoards up his gold, and fairly purchases for him- self a good character.
The object of the Eagle in a few words, is this :- The standard to which it will direct its energies, is the moral reformation of all who come within its scope. It will speak in behalf of the wronged, and never be bribed by any man, or set of men.
Can it be that " Amos " wishes us to " bear off in an altogether different direction " from this? If he has any- thing loaded, let him fire, (allowing it be a true shot, ) and the Eagle will bear the report to the four winds of heav- en .- En.
A large number of Calvinistic Methodists, one thousand at least, from Caernarvon and Anglesey, (Scotland,) are preparing to emigrate to this country, with a view of for- ming a community on the banks of the Mississippi.
A little girl in Portland, (Me.) was entirely deprived of the sight of one eye, by a stone which was thrown by a boy in play.
AUCTION !!
Will be sold at Public Auction, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, at the Store formerly occupied by Daniel Richards, on Locust Street, at the Plains, the largest stock of BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, LINEN GOODS of all kinds-BLAN- KETS, TABLE COVERINGS, &c. &c .- ever offered at Auction in this part of the country. for particulars, see Bills; and call and examine for yourselves before the sale. W. D. JOPLIN, Auct ... Danvers, Oct. 2.
Allen Hiram Abbot Rosewell Aspin wall J. Bean Norris Batchelder J P Blaney George W Bean Nath'l Blackburn Henry Buzzell O A
Bisbee Elenor P Burrill Eben'r Barrett Daniel Butman Nancy Boynton James Bushby Nath'l Cheever Porter Clark A M Cleaves Susan J Carkin C A Choate Elisha Curtiss Lein Coffin Alexander Dunn Moncena Doe John O Day Aziel
Fellows Alfred Flint Wm Farrar J M
Peckham Peter
Phelps Wm A
Poor Mary A Philbrick Levi Phipps George W Pickering Nath'1 Perkins John
Peabody Stephen
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JOSEPH OSGOOD, P. M.
MONUMENT DIVISION, No. 5. The regular Meetings of Monument Division, No. 5, will be on Thursday evenings, instead of Wednesday eve- nings. Members of the Order are respectfully invited to at- ktend.
N. B. A punctual attendance is requested on to-mor- row, (Thursday) evening, as business of importance is to be transacted. Danvers, Oct. 2, 1844.
E. MEACOM, R. S.
NOTICE.
H. B. STANTON, EsQ., OF BOSTON, will address the Liberty Party at Upton's Hall, on Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at 7 1-2 o'clock. ALL are invited to attend. SP Seats reserved for the Ladies. Danvers, October 2, 1844. lis
FALL & WINTER FASHIONS, FOR 1844 & '45, Just received by the subscriber, who is now ready to make all kinds of Garments in the Winter style. All Coats are made by himself. N. B. Wanted, 3 good, steady girls, to learn the trade. Danvers, Oct. 2. M. TELYEA.
AGENTS FOR THE. DANVERS EAGLE. E. STIMPSON, Danvers (New Mills.) B. C. PUTNAM, Danvers (Plains, ) SHEPARD & BURLEY, No. 14 Front street, Salem, are authorised Agents for the transaction of any business relative to the paper, or printing of any kind.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. MAIL CLOSES, MAIL ARRIVES, at 10 A. M. and 6 3-4 P. M.
7 A. M. and 13 P. M.
DEATHS :
In this town, on Saturday last, Mrs. Hannah, widow of the late Caleb Osborne, aged 78 years.
In Salem, on Saturday evening, Mrs. Susannah Symonds, aged 80. On Sunday morning, Joseph, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Frances, aged 11 months.
TRUNKS AND HARNESSES. THE Subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he has removed his
TRUNK AND HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT TO NO. 35 WASHINGTON STREET, SALEM, where he will continue to keep on hand an assortment of TRUNKS, CAR. PET-BAGS, and VALLIECES. Also, Chaise, Wagon, and Cart Har ness, Collars, &c., which he will sell cheap for cash. N. B. A good article of Traveling Trunks, for $2,50. Salem, Sept. 25, 1844. ' tf 5 WILLIAM MAYNES.
J. A. MELCHER, TAILOR, 39 Washington Street, , nearly opposite City Hall, Salem. Garments cut and made to order, and warrented to fit. Salem, Sept. 25th, 1844. tf 5
WILLIAM ARCHER, JR., DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, No. 222 Essex St. Salem. Clocks, Watches and Music boxes carefully repaired and warranted.
Salem, Sept. 25, 1844. tf 5
W ANTED,-A situation in Danvers by a JOURNEY-MAN CAR PENTER, to whom constant employment must be given. Apply at the INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No. 1, Allen's building, (3d story.) Danvers, Sept. 25, 1844.
Printing of all kinds can be done as cheap and well at the Office of the Danvers Eagle, as at any other printing establishment in the County of Essex!
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
SIX OR EIGHT FIRST RATE TENEMENTS, in the South Parish, renting from $50 to $125. Enquire Sof S. T. DAMON, at the INTELLIGENCE OFFICE No. 1, Allen's Building, (3d story.)
ALSO, WANTED, Six smart Girls to do bousework, in Salem, Danvers, Sept. 18, 1844.
M. E. OSGOOD & Co., DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, FURS, and UMBRELLAS, . 58 WASHINGTON STREET, 58 Three Doors North of State Street, BOSTON.
Boston, Sept 11, 1844.
4m3
J. SHED.
NOTARY PUBLIC. Opposite the Monument.
Danvers, Sept. 4. 1844. All kinds of writing; conveyancing, and probate business attended to promptly. f 2
Summer Arrangement of the DANVERS AND SALEM HOURLY COACHES. The Danvers and Salem Hourly Coaches will, in connection with the Eastern Rail Road, leave. Danvers and Salem at the following hours, viz: Leave Danvers at 7 =
Leave Salem.at 9 1-4 7 3-4
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For seats, apply at Mc'Intire's Hotel, and Joseph G. Shed's store in Danvers, and ai the Essex House and Salem Hotel in Salem. Rail Road Passengers taken at the depot on the arrival of the cars from Boston and the East. Extra Coaches furnished at any hour on
reasonable terms. sept 18 tf 4 SYMONDS & TEEL.
SHEPARD & BURLEY,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they are prepared to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, REAL ESTATE VESSELS, MERCHANDISE, &c.
Sales of Clothing, Furniture, &c., every Saturday, at their . Grocery Store, No. 14 Front street, Salem.
They will also effect Mortgages, furnish money on the same, huy and sell Real Estate at Private Sale, let.or procure Tenements, furnish help & situations for those who may want.
Any of the above named business entrusted to them,' will be done with fidelity and despatch. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. Salem, Sept. 18th, 1844.
DR. J. H. BATCHELDER, DENTIST. No. 3 Allen's Building, :: :: South Danvers.
EDWARD STIMPSON,
AUCTIONEER,
Aug 28 DANVERS, NEW-MILLS. tf 1
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE!
HALE & CO.'S INDEPENDENT LETTER MAIL OFFICE. & Letters forwarded to all parts of the Union, from this town, by J. SHED, AGENT, Nearly opposite the Monument. N. B. Postage 6} cents. Mail closes at 12 o'clock, M. Danvers, September 4th, 1844. tf 2
NEW STORE.
The Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Danvers and vicinity, that he has opened a BOOT and SHOE STORE at No. 1 Allen's Building, where may be found a good assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Boots And Shoes, which he will sell at the lowest prices. Danvers, Aug 28 tf DANIEL MANNING.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
A good assortment constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. By J. SHED, AGENT, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT. Thomsonian Medicines-Brandreth's, Indian Vegetable, Beck with's, Lee's, Dean's, Parr's, and other Pills- Sherman's, Brown's, and Fale's Worm Lozenges, for sale as above. tf 2 Danvers. Sept 4
BOOT AND SHOE STORE. E. MEACOM,
Respectfully informs the inhabitants of Danvers that he kas bow on hand, at his Store, (Osborne's building, nearly opposite the Monument.) a good assortment of BOOTS and SHOES.
All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order, and warranted to fit. Repairing done at short notice, in the neatest manner. Ladies' Shoes, every style, constantly for sale. Danvers, Aug 28
J. A. ROBINSON, DENTIST,
No. 49 WASHINGTON STREET, SALEM, Salem, Ang 28 (Opposite City Hall.)
WANTED, BY A BACHELOR,
W "HO is tired of living alone, a good, smart, healthy country girl, com- mon size, aged about 23 years, with sharp black eyes, natural tresses, and who has a fair knowledge of housework, and can play on the
piano. The advertiser is a respectable mechanie and having enough of this world's goods to support himself and another, it will at once be seen that money is no object. He feels assured that if she be of a good, moral character a benevolent disposition she will, by accepting of him he made Lo bless the day when her eye first caught a glimpse of this advertisement. Please address P. Quince, Danvers, South Parish. 315*
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Gardner John Hutchinson J L
Danvers, Oct. 2.
Hopkinson E Harris John B Hodgkins Jos S Hatch Clarissa Hartwell D Howe Ira Hackett Wm Hackett G W Hutchinson Eben Johnson Dan'l L Johnson Moriah Kimball Mary Knowles Lydia Lodge Jordan Libby Meses Lurrey Samuel Lewis George W Munroe Harris Merrill Wm E Marden Davis H M'cJellison John Messer David Needham M E Noah Samuel Newhall Catherine Osgood Benj H Ord way Thomas
Peirce Caleb Rowan Anthony Russell John B Rand Jon. H Richardson Parker Robinson C R Rideout Sarah U Smith James Southwick Eben Swett Andrew Shannon Isaac W Sullivan Ann Smith Joseph M Smith Wm D Smith Betsey R Snow George Sibley George V Stevens Sam'l Twist John G Tilton Sarah F Tappan EdmundM Traak R W Ware John
Weller Rachel WinchesterIsaac jr Woodbury O A Wilson Nancy H Winchester RH Whitaker Freedom Willson Aaron Wood Israel Wehber Horace Waterhouse A. L. Young John Yonng John C.
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Selected Drops from Intellecton! Showers.
For the Danvers Ebzle.
Blubber Hollow, Sept. 30.
.- MR. EDITOR: I have just purchased a Machine for the floor,' express purpose of "grinding out" a few poetic effusions .- Bill, turn away, and let us see what comes first. Now then :-
'Lection day is near at hand, And we're for Henry Clay, sirs; A firm, united, glorious band- We're sure to win the day, sirs.
Look here, Bill, grind the other way: No more politi- cal nonsense.
The workmen's man, (without a joke,) Takes the disputed Chair, sirs; This geinman's name is James K. Polk, And now Whiggies, beware, sirs. There, you miserable ignoramus; put on some grease. : J. G. Birney goes ahead Of Polk and Henry Clay, sirs; You'll find it true, what we have said, After 'lection day, sirs.
Confound the luck. Turn that other key, and we'll have another tune. Now, fire away: We shouted and we hallowed, And the first thing we did find, Was a b *** le on a lady's back, And that we le t behind! Some said it was a b *** le, While the others said nay; They said it was a meal bag, Or else a load o' hay. Think o' that!
O dear! This machine will not be a great favorite, to the ladies. What shall we do, Bill? Go a little slower. Should old demi ohn's be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should we forget the drunken sot, In the days when we drank wine?
We'll take a cup of brandy sling, "And get drunk while we can;
No more the temp'rance songs we'll sing, But get drunk to a man!
Stop, stop! pour on some cold water, quick! This will never do for a temperance community. . Now turn all you know:
Simon Pewter, so they say, He had a tongue for slander? He called a meeting of Lis frierds --- They chose him their commander
It was his duty when he saw A.chance to slander any, To tell the same to all his friends, For which he got a penny.
He went about it business like, And always stretched the truth, sirs; He hurt many good characters, And spoiled many youth, sirs.
There, stop, Bill, there are so many of this class "in the community, it won't do. They'll think it's personal, and; means them. We must be careful of what other folks say! Oh, yes ! Your amin is tired; so just put the machine on the shel ; and let it remain till we can "grind out" a few "touches of the sublime." Dow, SENIOR.
PLAYING THE GUTHAN. "Som time since in one of our cities, a white man was observed to be engaged in sawing a cord of wood, while a flask tell w stad looking on, with render our Prices Current of inestimable value to the his hands in his pockets, giving directions. The gentle- Traveller Farmer, and all Business Classes whatever. man to wh im the wood belonged, stepped up and asked Pompey why the white man was doing the work which he (the black) engaged en.do.
"'Cause me hire him for de ob," said Pompey, wit': a smile.
"Ah! and how much do you give him?"" "Four and sixpence." "How's that?" "How's what, sir?"
"Why, you are to have but four shillings, the umal price."
"Oh, nebber mind; it's worth siz-pence to be a gemman leetle while!"
According to the latest accounts, London contains six- ty thousand thieves, sevedty thousand and sisty courte- saus, and forty thousand gamblers, to say nothing of beg- gars, etc.
A TEMPERANCE STORY. Two young men with 'hum- ining in their heads,' retire late at night to their room in a crowded Inn, in which, as they enter, are revealed two beds; but the wind extinguishing the light, they, both, in-
to-back into one, which begins to sink under thein and come round at intervals, in a manner very circumambient, but quite impossi le of explanation. : Presently one ob- serses ti the other,
'I say, Tom, somebody's in my bed.'
'Is there?' said the other; 'so there is in mine, darn him! Let's kiek 'em out!'
The next remark was-'Tom, I've kicked my man over- board.'
'Good!' says the fellow-toper; 'better luck than I-my man has kicked me out-darn'd if he hasn't, right on the
Their 'relative positions' were not apparent until the next morning.
THE POTATOE DISEASE. A farmer who has examined into this disease of a valuable vegetal.le, says, he finds that the vines of those potatoes' which are retten are hol- low for 4 or 5 inches above the surface of the ground, and bears the appearance of having been caten out by an in- sect. In many cases he discovered a small green colored maggot in the cavity. That's the cause ..
& THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE PHILADELPHIA RURBAX COURIER
WITH THE LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION LIST IN THE WORLD.
The Saturday Courier has become so well and favora- bly known through a triumphantly poj.ular'course of thir- teen years, that it would be superfluous to say much on that sub ect here. We may remark, however, that to the industry, talent, and enterprise, which have for years kept this paper a bright exam lar for all its imitators, will con- stantly be added the productions of every available writer, and continued udici us and liberal expenditures will con- stantly be made, as well in the Literary as the 'Typograph- ical departments. Our means will enable us to be in ad- vance of all others.
Orgutil Dom stit tales, Css-03, Se
Every numler contains several practical Domestic Tales, Essays, or Sketches, frem such j.ens as T. S. AR- THUR, Esq., one of the most popular I ale-writers in A- merica, Henry W. Herbert, Lsq., I.r. James M'Henry, Professor Ingraham, John I icst, L. L. L., Mrs Caroline Lee Heiltz, Mrs M. St. Leon Loud, and indeed must of the best writers in this country or Europe.
. OUR TRAVELLER.
In this department constantly appear Original or Se- lected LETTERS from our especial correspondents in Eng- land, France, Ireland, and Germany. OUR ENGRAVINGS.
Scarce a number is issued without one or more instruc- tive and explanatory engraving or copy of some gem of the old masters, with a descriptive Tale, Essay or Sketch. TO FARMERS, GARDENERS, &c.
Our increased size gives us much more space to indulge in our favorite subject of filling the bounteous carth, and especial attention is paid to Agriculture, Horticulture FIGriculture, and the CULTURE of everything calculated to improve and benefit mankind, and make them independent of Foreign Monopolists, pernicious Legislation, &c.
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPON ENT,
Resident in London, keeps us supplied with the earliest issues and inaterials for enriching our departments with choice Literature and Variety, and giving to Emigrants, as well as others, a correct and connected account of what happens of interest, either at home or abroad. THE MARKETS.
Particular care is taken to procure the earliest advices in reference to the prices of all kinds of Grain, Provisions, Preduce, &c., the state of Stocks, Panks, Money, and Lands; and our extensive arrangements will hereafter
ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. D. JOPLIN, AUCTIONEER, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT. DANVERS.
JAMES M. MARTIN, CATHAR SADDE, & HARNESS MAKER, I: READ OF N. 272 ESSEX STREET, SALEM LADIES' RIDING SADDLES, FINDE TO AFDER All orders For anything in the alove line will be thank. Infly received, and promptly affended to.
Salem, August 28, 1844.
Intelligence Office.,
CT The subscriber respectfully informs the pubhe that he has opened an INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. for the Town of Danvers, at the Print- my Office of the " Danvers Eagle." All those who have houses to let, or who wish to hite or who wish to find employ nient in any branch of busi- stead of taking, as they supposed, a bed apiece, get back- ness done in this town, OR ANY THING OF THE KIND, will do well tovcall at sarl office.
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