davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

Connected with the Office Of publication OF the
Wheeling Times and Advertiser lea JOB 8 BOON
PRINTING OFFICE, Neacrc may he had on iaSora'
tlster1ns. Blanks To order. Csrls. Usndhills. Show
Eias. &C done in the nsuiesi .,yle and On shOr1 notice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16

~sgar,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-16
Hr.CAsiP''
"wM AsHNfAN."

Here. ss. the maxim 'sL mase-. Ike man" aprlies
IN all is foros. Icare. therefore. no, = whit whether
MI y ~ss within his carriage ai tue time the
gig Of VI Camp was rode down and broken 10 ,rsgy
msn's on Pcnnsylvsnia Avenue or MOI. lis conduct
~laorwa-5s shows that he approved the conduct of his
duvss "a The whole affair. ioe. insiead Of diseharging
bis insslent English 81 YER The nomenthe refused %
undesirable rsparsii,n 6r the eiirasr. as over
lover - justice would have done. M' Van Buren, gives
ne isgsr eflS poor injured eifiu y q he 'orc,ga dri-
ucr wh0 went ~ him and abused nm a. q noR issat
~ 4Esuney for kaUizg Informed las mascr."
The humble G g Of Dir Camp had as good right 70
occupy tho space on the brad svenne o. bad Mr. Vsn
Br-ou's gilded od6ch. IL vas well, however. that hr
Camp escaped with moro abuse. and fhsrbe md 10;
been forth with in4prisonsd for refusing 70 submit with
Chusfian moekness. thus lobe rode over and r01e
down BY tbs gren d morrsrs British state coach.
Aad here let me step 81 De SF a moment . fhSw
you whai are tho roal 70 inciplcs. the genuine feeling
ofnon vino claim 10 Be tho pa'snt exclusive Geno.
Gratis Of ths country. At cot two yosn ago TO esaas
81 the Gobe. spsoling o. tao Offices 0! tie navy
That ia IL impossible 20 make lcrocs II So IL
sdeDf hs narips sa5 eyi5cb les Of cOsBLIRs Avn r.
Here the truth Lippsd opt. these men 49,
10 the world with what sort % fcslinrs tb.y ~
labDrng mechanics Of his county but ID. ING
scarcely gOi ahr1sd, when be suthU - had
lament hnd t1 Z
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-23

stances. can 60 to-day into any bank in
aston or New York, and draw out a dol
lar with the same amount of paper, and
that dollar is as good, and will buy as much
IN France CT Germany as any dollar there.
The paper, then, is clearly worth as much
as the silver, for it buys it. If the paper of
banks is maintained al this value, and so
redeemed at all times, it is not easy to
comprehend how it is inflated, or that more
is in circulation than is needed for USE
The idea OF imitation presupposes some un-
soundness. All money, metallic as well as
paper does and will fuctuate in value, and
if this be imitation then gold aud silver is
no more exempt from it than paper. 1t is
by no means easy to determine which tiuc-
tuates ottentimes-money or property
Cotton is forty dollars a bale to-day. to-
morrow it is thrty-five, and next day forty
FIVE: it does not follow that the cotton alone
has fluctuated at all; for gold and silver may
he so abundant as to depress the value of
property, or so scarce as to raise it. 1t is
every days occurrence to find gold and
silver Auotuating in value, commanding at
one time premium, and then none; nay,
under some circumstances, falling below
good paper. No matter what we have for
currency, there will be fluctuations in its
value greatly affecting trade, as circu'a-
ting medium of uniform amount cannot be
maintained any more than you can limit
business to an exact amount.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-23

The following sketch Of the remarks offered by
our Representative, in Legislature, on the "Se-
boomook Sluceway' question, we copy from the
Kennebec Journal rs this question is one of very
great importance to our section of the State and as
Mr. Morse, has treated the subject in these remarks
and in general point of view sustained the pas
sage of the bill with much ability, we have thought
proper 10 insert this sketch, for the qualification OF
the public.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-04-23

To ADVERTISERS. ltsvery important to ad-
vertise-but it is quite as important to keep iar
understanding We state again, therefore, to save
perplexiy and misunderstanding hereafter, that all
advertisements, mot otherwise marked or ordered will
he inserted and charged for. unit, we are notified to
discontinue them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

Al Fredericksburg, on Wednesday night, the I'd
inst, in the Goth year OF his age. aser lingering
Illness, CARTER L. STEvEssos. Esq, the senses
member Of the Fredericksburg Bar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

NM have received large supply of Single,
w Lathing and Cask Nails; also, a general as
sortinent of Brads.
June 4.1840. BURNS, LIKENS s. co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

NpRoWN STOUT PORTER Oranges, Lem.
III ons. and Wines, received by
May Ia, is40 GEORGE RAENIiAL,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
VIRGINIA
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

TNNHE Board of the Virginia Military Institute,
4 will assemble at Lexington, on Thursday,
tie 1871 of Jtne, and make appointments to fill va
cancies OF Cadets in the Institution. All apPlica-
TONS must be made prior. 10 the Board, addressed
(post-pad) TO the President Of Board, Lexington,
Virginia.
The Senatorial Districts of Richmond City, Nor
folk, Caroline, King & Queen, Amherst, Fluvanna,
Cupeper, Loudoun, Powhatan, Nottoway, Bruins
wick, Buckingham, Monongalia, Montgomery, Lee,
and Kanawha, being represented, no application
from said Districts can be considered, ulless by
the applicant paying his own expenses
From FIVE to ten appointments of regular Cadets
will be made, from the remaining Districts OF the
State.
As the applications, however, are expected to be
numerous, letters should state whether the appli-
is capable of paying his own expenses. in the
event of failure for the appointment OF Regulss Ca
diets. Regular Cadets. OF whom one is appointed,
if possible. from each Senatorial District, for
nished with every thing bat clothes, al the expense
of the State. Term of service, 8 years. Cadets
paying their expenses, are epttIcd TO the same
privileges, in every respect, as Regular Cadets.
Expenses, including board. tuition, lights, wash
ing, and cohng. about $500 for twelve months
one-haif paid in advance; the balance al the end OF
Elk months.
By order Of the Board of Visitors.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
June IL, 1Si0-2w Principal Pref.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
list OF PRICES OF THE DIFFERENT 81
zEs OF GRAVE STONES.
Esu,.sss, .Xtkcns r. co.

NMTILL exchange Goods for few hundred
w bushels OF good Mercer Potafoes, At fair
price April 80, 1910. .
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
NOTICE.

A T an Annual Meeting f,he Oyerseers of the
IA Poor, of Berkeley County, Monday, the
LIST day of June, 1910, at the Uaited States Hotel,
ia MartnSburg, in the County Of Berkeley, the
Clerk was directed 70 publish the following Resou-
ton, in he MarIinsburg 6sastle, for three weeks:
"Rssolped That, henceforth, no accounfwill be
allowed by the Board, 70 any person not an Over
seer, for services rendered 10 any poor person,
less il be done BY express order Of an oserseer
Of the Poor
The above Resolution was passed at an annusl
meeting Of the Oyerseers Of The Poor, on the first
Monday in June, 1918.
SEAMAN GARARD, c.
limo A lS40 Der
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

ENRESH COFFEE, Wrapping Thread, Candle
u Wick, Patent Thread, fresh Candy and Gran
ges, just received and for sale by
June II, 1870. GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
EsE.V.EG.RR.

nRIME CIDER VINEGAR, for sale BY
II JOHN JAMESON & co.
June 4, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
MARTINsBURG LIBRARY.

ENAVING consented to become Librarian to
Il this Institution | wish to say to all who are
or may be concerned, that there several hun
dred volumes out, which renders it impossible to
make that arrangement with the Books, which IS
absolutely necessary for the purpose of giving sys-
tenn to its operations: therefore, il is earnestly
oucsted that al who have any of the Books, will
make, Immediately, returus-ofcourse, any them
can be renewed or presentation.
1t is scarcely necessary TO remlni the reading
community Of the Importance and necessity, at all
times, Of being punctual and regular IN the return
Of Books. II must be evident to all who will think,
that unless rigid rules be observed in the operations
of Library, the amount of good contemplated will
be so much curtaiIed as render an Institution of
this kind almost worthless.
WILLIAM DORSEY,
June IL, lS40.-eow3t Librarian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
10 Farss,e,.s.

NE have received large lot OF grass and
Wv Grain Scythes; Whe,-Siones aud patent
Knives Hay and Iourpronged Forks; Corn Hoes;
Shaking Forks and Grain Rskes--prices moderate.
BURNS, LlKENS & Co.
June T. 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
Es0s.0s0Fs.

UST received, a large assortment Of French,
e. Figured, Plain, Black, and Satin PARA
SOILS, by A. ROBINSON Il co.
.June A. 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11

RELIGEOUS NOTICES.

Episcopal services may be expected in Hedges
vile on SUNDAY. tie 18th, in the morning. and at
Robnsons Mil in the afternoon half after
O'Clock; at Mill Creek on Sunday, the 2lst, at II
o'clock, A. NJ. and at ; o'clock. T.. NJ
May 90. 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
May 1fth, Isle.
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS!

FNyllE subscribers are NOW receiving their second
n and fall supply of
NlNW SgELLIISD GOODS
which embraces splendid stock ct Fine and Fam
cy Goods, which we politely invite the ladies
and gentlemen 70 call and Nre.
May Ia 1910. A. ROBINSON Il co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
Wanted.

A MILLER, who Is well acquainted with his
TA- Business. Employment w the year, and
good salary win be given. A single man would be
preferred c. e. J. III. BARNES.
Bunkcrs. Hill, June A, ls40--4t,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-06-11
TV.FH'TED,

"A N APPRENTICE. 10 learn the Tailoring
~ Business. Cae about The age Of a, would
% Preferred DENNIS FISHER
nUnkeEsHiI. June 4, 1870. --lf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09

congenial climate and society; but he
win settle there as his future home.
The police of the place viii be under
the government ofthe State, and every
inhabitant will have direct interest 10
enforce every law which shall be made
TO suppress vice. The strongest i'm
pulses which can influence human be-
ings, will exist, TO produce this result;
By suppressing vice, every man will
be shielding his children from its bane-
full influences. The very society in
which the students will live, and move.
and breathe, will form a school ofmo-
raj education. [ know it is exceed
'ingly so in Columbia, South Carolina:
and | feel assured, that Mississippi has
as good material as South Carolina, to
form the elements OF refined, moral,
and intellectual community, at the seat
of government.
Its only necessary for the Legisla-
ture 10 concentrate the moral and intel
lectual elements Of the State, by the
healthful location of the State govern
ment and university, in the vicinity OF
each other.
Will the Legislature pause on a sub
ject SO important to the interest, pros
perity and responsibility of our State?
The word is onward. Expend no
more money at Jackson. Let it be
expressly avowed that the good work
shall be done. Let the word 60 forth
and commence the course Of action
which is to carry out the Important
purpose. Why delay a measure that
is ineyitable7
Even lift was determined, TO let the
sittiugs Of the legislature be continued
at ] ackson till 1850, let a convention
be called, or any other Legislature ac-
ton that would be proper, to fix their
future and permanent locatian. Let
the land be bought and the lots sold,
and out of the proceeds commence
your public buildings.
Your university could then have
location forthwith; and the determin-
alton of the same vicinity, will give
all the influence to the sales that viii
be necessary.
As one of the citizens of Mississippi,
who have not yet invested a cent in
town property, l can say, l Will en-
ter the market at the sales, purchase
lots for my own use and convenience,
and amongst the first, build home
f for myself and children. l believe l
have formed the determination OF
hundreds of my fellow citizens.
A CITIZEN OF MISSISSIPPI.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09
1EW VOLUME.

NEW VOLUME,
r1rsT NUMBER TO BE ISSUED
rHh TIE rwBNTY-sFvFNTH DAY
" OF JUNE, 1910.
m NEW-YORK MIRROR,
T. ,.r.R AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE.
STORY OF LITERATURE AND THE
FINE ARTS:
CONTAINING
,,,ys from The pens Of Ioell-knolcn and
,y'...,,i,Suished Soriters, upon erery subject
a a., c5n prore interesting 10 The general
w., .,Jsr iacluding Original Poetry, Tales
'J ESSAYS. humorous and pathetic
@ T.'5cal noticeS-Early and choice Sc.
S..,;or, from The best neao publications
r,% American and Engish--Scientif.
Wv and Literary Intelligence. COpious
",,;rss of Foreign Countries, By Cor.
.",,nordsats engaged expressly and er-
',JE,.rcb for this JourHdI-StrictureS
.,oon me rariOuS productions in the fine
fr,, that are presented for The notice
and appreciation Of the pubhe-Ela6o-
,qle and beautiful specimens Of Art En-.
,,rrjfaaqs. Music, etc--NOticeS of the
s,,,d Drama and other dmusements-
Ttanslations from the best nelO 'corks
j, other languages, French, German,
Iolian. Spanish, etc.-dnd an infinite
roriotg of miscellaneous reading, reza-
6nq 10 passing eyents, remarkable inii-
ri{nazs. discoveries and improvements
in Science, Art, Mechanics, etc. etc.
EMBELIsHED WITH
SpIENDID AND COSTLY EN-
CRAVINGS ON STEEL, COP
PER, AND WOOD,
AND
PARE. BEAUTIFUL, AND POPU-
TAR MUSIC, ARRANGED FOR
THE PIANOFORTE, HARP,
GUTTER, dc.
Published iccekly in he City Of Ne'c. York
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09

Showing the amount of expenditures
of the United States exclusive of the
public debt, for each year, from 1924
TO 1887 inclusive, stated in pursu-
ance of resolution of the House
Of Representatives ofthe 25th June
1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09

GEN. HARRIsoN's KINDNESS.
dotcs of benevolence and kindness are al
WAYS interestng.-The following is told
of Gen. Harrison. 4 few years since a
Young lrishman, named John Hanley, OF
respectable parents, emigrated TO Cincin-
nat. Ohio, with his wife, whom he married
for love. against his fathers wishes, which
was the cause of his leaving the country.
Some short time after, Hanley who kept
a small store in Cincinnati, heard of the
death of his f Their, who was man of
much property. Having also been in
formed that he would thereby come into
comfortable independence, ne sold out
every thing tand embarked with his
wife for1reland. On arriving there, what
was his sad disappointment 10 lean that
he was left FIVE pounds, or, in other words
dsinherited. He Immediately raised
small sum of money TO pay his passage
and that of his wife, and returned to Gin
cinnati. where the wife who was an ac-
conaplshed and interesting woman, en-
deavored TO obtain livelihood for her
husband by teaching music. Gen. Harrl-
son having heard Of the peculiarly distress
t sine circumstances above related, became
! warmly interested in behalf of the family
: with whose touching and somewhat 70.
; mantle history be sympaihized with that
benevolence of heart which has ever been
characteristic &C his noble and chivalrous
disposition. There was the berth OF a
i clerkship in his office vacant. 1t was
: worth FIVE hundred dollars year. Many
n personal friends of the General solicited
e It Of him in behalf of their sous. He re.
e uctantly refused them all and gave the
d place to the poor young !rishman, Hanley
And let all true. hearted Irishmen remem
Der. and what Irishnan has not a warn
! and true heart ? that Hanley held the of
I fee to the hour OF. his death and was pai'
L up TO that moment, though for the last 81
D, months OF his life he had been i'll and OF
n able to perform the duties of his station
re The authorities of the above statement
If are the following persons at Cincinnati
TO viz; Bishop Purcell, the Rev. Mr., Mont
n gomery. and DR.. Bronner.-Lesslsrll.
= Journal.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09

A gentleman just from Texas, informs US
that he met on his route from San Angus,
tine to Natchez, rot less than from Z to
three hundred negroes, .tieseii Groves
sao had been caffisd from tbs states -
olude the grasp Of the sherlis officers.
Ficksbsyg Sent.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09
,ASuRY DEPARTMENT.

Registers Office, June 27, 1884.
*This sum IS subject to small varla-
ton on the settlement Of the accounts
Of the Treasurer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09

NoTE.-The foregoing sums in
clude payments for trust funds and IN
IDENTITIES, which in 1887, was So,
Clio, 404 sc.
T. L. SMITH, Register.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-09
NENS.--25 pieces Shifting Linens
~ 10 pieces Sbeetinr do
10 do Ga to l0-4 Table Diaper
"a Birdseye Diaper,
"a 10 a. Damask Napkins,

% 20 l2-4 do Table CLOTHS.
'%fE'e hv FRANKLIN g. BROTHER
MAJ ~ 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-16
ID o O. II q r E V A N s

n he MOVED To No. 9 PECK SLIP.
NE public respectfully requested Of they Dr. Ey.
ans) to call at No. Peck TO- If they call at the old
stand they Will most likely be deceivedt party
must LIZ There - no Dr. Evans at the old stand though the
names aud signs improperly continued By the old
experienced Doctor at No they judge for themselves
~ lake care oil Inc experienced Boys and young
ferec expe iious aud cheap all private aLd deli
Gaze deases-mpottncy distinctions lin both and all
hcates. - - -
~ B-Dent mistake the Old Doctor and No for any
her nuber-hey have the Blocks and Sgnsnside and
OUT Dnt they want the cultivated BRAINS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-16

number OF sales have been made IN that city,
~ TO IS per cent These rates to the Tennessee holders
to 80 80 in the dollar Tenn money, free OF all
charges Under circumstances these sales afford
very sensible relief to the Internal Improvement Compa-
MES AID Contractors, many of whom would have been
forced submit to much greater sacrcesbu for the for
tunate outlet to the securities which they held from the
State Of Tennessee.
months past the Merchants Insurance and Trust
Co. of this city, have been advancing and III in
purchasing the Tennessee five per cents for ne
collation. ia the Philadelphia market and it due to the
Company to say that they have been the means OF saving
to number Of contractors from Ave TO ten cent over
and above the Offering price in Nashville at the time they
entered the market They are still advancing from 40 10
20 per cent on these bonds giving to the holders All e
advantages othe Philadelphia market and desired the
necessary facilities for hypohecaton. They have orders
also from Philadelphia to purchase bonds at the hghest
figure which the price in that city and the rate oil
exchange here will authorize.
Whilst we eeve these sec urties not yet reached
their intrinsic value permanent investment In the
eastern markets. inclined TO view the present as
the most favorable period for negotiation which the hold
will probably with for some time to come The
rate of exchange is high The New ork AMI fhilodeE
Phia markets were never before SO easy. ~ no tme,
within recollection, has half the surplus capital
reported idle the seaboard been seeking investment
AZ time safe securities SO rare and SO greediy
sought after But with the revival Of commercial conf
dence the of the regular business of the
try ad the return to specie payments by the banks south
OF New York this WILL to certain degree to be the
Bank stocks and mercantile paper will then take
the place with most capitalists of five per cent State
per cent and city bonds he had p. ct it is
probable that will go above 80 3d. if
the existing plethora the money market should continue
At 33 the investment yields hut six per cent per annum
with resiauary dividend of cent at the end of hr
y years. that orust to adv eyond that point
would be suppose Tennessee fires desirable than
Kentucky Illinois skies 1t il possible how ever that
with the revival of confidence in American securities in
England all state stocks in this country will go up, in
which bonds stand chance to reach their par
value holders, who have confidence in, but unable
TO await this result desire to pothecae their bonds the
present low rate of interest and the facilities which we
have just referred offer most favorable opportunity for
the accomplishment Of their wishes.
Tae U. s Bank will pay out os much Of her rrcdeem-
able paper for stocks the holders may fit
take, without much regard to price. The ultimate fate of
the bills SO paid, time must determine.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-16
lamentations.

LTvERsoOL-fer Garritk0 CO Cunninghas X Col bale
Anderson-is bas Joas22 cts hdls Boycei0 tks
Baldwin Gariner-3 crts Caaldwel-45 do cks WCnan-
eeyt OK hd Osborn Little-s VIII ehe.d-2o BIZ. to
NEEDY Wyhar OF Hartford-s casks w Blackett-e -
Schenck-5 Adams. Pierce Co.'s bales Victor Duckwiiz
= CO Wright, siarges x Shaw u Down. Warner
aBrd. Gillian Cot Merry Co.'s cs T yonssS Co
20 order-2 bales VI Andrew-a cks bale Ferry Cog
Beelmsn X Frnee-i crt A Martini cs Abrahams
Hasbrouek Co cks yles.-to Sands, Turner, Fos
Col bale Bird Gill Co-2 bys bate @ Wilson-2s do
Tobias-ej -tone-7 aaies Wstson-i w Pierre CO.
ca bs II Purdy Col OK CO w Loot-s R,thboue
Bros Co.'S chs bkt. Brown Barkeo-s bs iaze,-l
Musgrsve-i cs W. Thompsou-3 CO 4 truss II Fsrnum
san;ri ckI il Msrtin-s ok, smith Wight CO.
~ CO Hofen7 Reiss Bros Co.'S cas- Warren Stout
kto-s css Palmer u Roosevelt II Co perl Hownoh
hcSoodman Co-3cks cs q VI Gesen-l n Russell * Co
spkEs W Chester Colo James Call Cos John
Watson-a Hunting GUS II Heup-a Patton & Stew
ART k-Newhold-l Woo lhead-2 John Gibson C.
pAr Morgan- as Cunningham Buchannan-iw S j s,n-
art krs.es 20 -souo salt iao toni coal oil
L. Co-sss bosses tin srdrr.
H,NarRG PEI Washington i case Luis 4 M,ir-aHw Wi
ner--Ss0 handles willow Krk.-2cks sppus Ri,ke7
oses A Fol II do bal III Aibers broti .rl-i Js
do Degsp-- d Il Wieck-i do Gold. uth-ido DOM
"a bale. ;Eaa Seth Goa, DO -at o Merswood < Go
nss-s M.yer 5 ma Brlsflt,n Koep Co-3 prove-i
Lnis-5 Warbu' so W Burlsgs-5 Manning g
ter Co--2 Z T Poppe-3o VI Fischer-5 u Dolmef-5 l.
Woh-i2o wi,helha..ea Aesies-s J Oep-nh iuer-a
thl-9 @ solners.c1 w seth Cots Metz Policies
Ct,seow- Per osi,fhorpeio puneh's wPag.-aoo casks
Lee Col bales geIion, Hodge Coa bxs bsle Rus
Coss bundles do Wnslow sons--St bales TO
order.