davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
THETELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1914.
NOTICE

Is Hereby Given, that special session
of tie Board Of Supervisors of the county of
Racine, will be held at the Court House in
said county, on Monday, the 18th day of
February next, 10 transact such business as
may be properly laid before said board
WILLIAM BULLEN,
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
of the county of Racine.
Southport, January p, 1S4i.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

One of the Dedham papers complains
that such is the veneraiion of the people
of Norfold county for guide. boards, that
they leave them untouched for years after
they cease 10 be OF any service.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

No WONDERFUL CAVE IN IowA.-The
Dubuque Express, referring 10 The story
of q Cavern of almost boundless dimensions
SAID 10 have been lately discovered in the
lead district of Iowa, sets it down as
hoax.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

SCARCITY OF BlBLEs.-A, the recent
annual meeting of the Connecticut Branch
of the American Tract society, ;Rov.
& nlleman stated that in one town in Flori-
ia Justice OF the Peacc s>uI a constable
all over the town 10 fad Bible on which
TO swear some witnesses, and not one could
be found
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

We have had on hand for some weeks, a
communication with regard 10 our southern
boundary We shall endeavor to find room
for it in our next.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

We were mistaken in our antlc!pations
that the Justices act would be Defeated
1t became law.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06
Census of the VILLAGE Of Geneva,

IN wALWORTH COUNTY
Taken for MacCabc's Ga,Ct,ccr of Wis.
conSjH, ty J~l;"s 4. %. MacCaJc;
February 1T, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

The debt Of the state of Pennsylvania,
is $50, 100000
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-06

crNsrs OF wALwoRrH COUNTY.
| am indebted to the kindness OF X. y
Mal.ary, Esq, the worthy High Sheriff ~
Walworlh county, for he general staiisH'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
REMARKS OF MR.. ARcnBoLD,

OF MONROE
On presenting dircrs p,titions for an increase IN
the list ofUiieie. sutj,ef to taration
Mr.. Archbod presented The petitions of ninty-
nine citizens of Adams township, in the county of
Monroe, praying that ALL property may be taxed
according 10 its value, and the public expenditures
reduced.
He proceeded to oremark, that when twas con-
sidered, that these petitioners lived in one of the
PAYING COUNTIES and not in one ofthe RE-
CEIVING COUNTESS; the State having never
lifted an axe or matock within their boundaries;
and when it was further considered, that all our in
tolerable burthens arose from the miscWled inter-
nal Improvement system. which has drained the re-
sources of one portion cf the State to pour the
public treasures like deuge into the lap OF anoth
er portion il must be admitted that the petitioners
displayed patriotic spirit of self sacrifice and devo
ton to the public veal not exceled by the spirit
seventy y-six.-How long, he asked, could our a
bominabe system of ega!ized plunder be main
tanned without wearying out the spirits of the peo
pie and sinking them TO despair? The petitions
maifesed that such was not the case at present. ant
he was glad Of it. Certainly no gentleman woult
discover any thing like reputation in these peti
tons. 1t was all the other way.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE SPIRIT OF MoCRAc Y
A ,oeekly Journal,
TO BE PUBLISHED IN wooDsFIED, OHIO.
BY JAMES R. MoRRIs.

In assuming the control ofa public
Journal, custom renders it necessary,
that the Editor should point out the
course he intends to pursue. In ac-
cordance with this usage, he will brief
ly say, that he intends to advocate
the measures of the Democratic Party;
and that he will inscribe on his BAN
ner, as the voice of Ohio, the name of
MARTIN VAN BUREN, for Presi-
dent Of the United States, Subject to
tile decision ola National Convention0
and the name Of DAVID TOD, as
the Democratic Candidate for Govern
or of Ohio. In doing this, the Ed
itor hatters himself, that he meets the
appreciation Of the Democracy of
Monroe County,
In addition to the most important
News ofthe day, both Foreign and
Domestic, the paper will contain the
usual entertaining and instructive va
iety. One object, which the Editor
will keep constantly IN view, an ! of
which he hopes never to loose sight,
will be to guard the interest of the
Farmers, Mechanics, and Working
men generally, in relation to their
rights and the duties they owe to
themselves and posterity.
The Congressional and Legislative
news will be given in the proper sea-
son; and all laws affecting township
officers will be published, each year,
before they arrive for distribution.
The Editor has at IL considerable
expense, purchased new printing
press and materials, and therefore
asks that his feeble exertions to please
and inform the public, may be met by
a corresponding IiberaIity on the part
ofhis fellow-ctizens, who are the
friends of LIBERTY and EQUAL RIGHTS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05

into the leopard's mouth, thrusting it down his
throat, and by means of distending its tongue
caused the animal to release its hold. The boy
received asevere wound on the cheek, about three
inches in length, and depth nearly to the bone, be-
sides one or two other wounds on the head. He
was taken to the office of DR.. Mclaughlin, who
dressed the wounds, which are not considered dam
gerous, although very painful.
The leopard appeared perfectly furious and de-
termined on making sure of its prey. Dreisbach
called for knife, when endeavoring to subdue his
pet, and intended to take its fe but it had let go
its hold before an instrument could be handed
him. The keeper deserves credit for his presence
of mind in this encounter, but we hesitate not to
speak in condemnation OF taking such beasts of
prey, uncaged and unclaimed, through the public
streets ofa crowded city.
Dreisbach was afterwards arrested on the charge
of an assault on the boy above mentioned, by means
Of the animal in question: and held to $500 bail to
appear the next morning. On Saturday morning
il was decided by Justice Shaeffer, that bail could
not be entertained until he could learn more def
nitely the tendency of the boys wounds. The Ii
on.tamer was therefore committed to prison
Dresbach had his hand very badly bitten, and suf-
| fers much from the wounds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
II r. II NJ 6

THE SPIRIT OF DEmocRAcY" will
be issued on Friday Of each week, on
an imperial sheet at Sl.5O year, in
advance; $500 if paid within six
months. $3.50 paid within the year,
and $500 if payment be delayed till
the expiration of the year.
0ENo paper will be discontinued,
except at the option cfthe Editor, un-
til all arrears are paid.
G-All communications sent by
mail, must be post paid.
Advertisements inserted at the usu-
al rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
TOMATOES.

Ifyou wish a good crop of Tomatoes, start the
seed early in March, in hot bed, and transplant as
soon as the plants are three inches high into moist
and warm soil-The plants four feet apart each
way. As soon as they begin to branch, let there
be,a cheap trelis provided, in order TO keep the
vines and fruit from the soil. A very good trelis
Is made simply by inserting few upright stakes
In the ground and crossing them with common
laths or .sedgings' from the saw mill, Or with
light strips of boards, or even round poles, sufii-
risnty firm to support The plants, andpreyent their
being broken by the force Of the winds and rain
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
THE AGRIC IsT
ICAL SOLUTIONS.


stepped various seeds in sulphate, nitrate, and
muriate of ammonia, in nitrate of sodo and potash,
and in combination of these, and in all cases the re-
suits were highly favorable. For example, seeds
OF wheat stepped in sulphate Of amonia. on the 9th
Of July, had, by the 10th of August, the last day
Of the show, filtered INTO nine, ten, and e.
leven stems of nearly equal vigor; while seeds OF
the same sample, unprepared and sown at the same
time, in the same soil, had not tllered into more
than two, three, and four stems ! prepared the
varions mixtures from above specified salts, exact
ly neuralized, and then added from eight TO twelve
measures of water. The time of sleeping varied
from so to 81 hours, at temperature of about 90
degrees Fahrenheit. | found however, that bar
ley does not succeed SO well if fsteeped beyond 60
hours Rye grass and other gramineous seeds, do
with sleeping from IS to 20 hours, and clovers
from s to 10, but not more; for, being bllobate,
they are ant to swell too much and hurst The
very superior specimens of tall oats, averaging l6O
grains on each stem, and eight available stems from
each seed, were prepared from sulphate of ammo
MIA. The specimens of barley were prepared from
nitrate of ammonia; they had an average Of 10 "a
vailable stems, and each stem an average Of "a
grains to the ear. The other specimens of oats
which were next the most prolific, were from mu-
riate of ammonia, and the promiscuous specimens
of oats were from nirates of soda and potash;
strong, numerous in stems, (some having not less
than 52l and not so tall as either the preparations
from the sulphate or muriate of ammcn cnia.-JH.
Campbell, in the Transactinns Of the Highland
Society.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
FOOD AND PASTURE FOR COWS.

In the same animal, says Johnston in his Lectures,
the quantity of milk, is known to be greatly in
huenced by the kind of food. This is best under
stood in the neighborhood of large towns where the
profit of the dairymanis dependent upon the guam
tity, rather than upon the quality ofhs milk Hence
the value of high succulent foods-ofthe grass Of
irrigated meadows-of mashed and steamed food
of brewers grain-of turnps, potatoes, and beets
and of other similar vegetable productions, which
contain much water. intimately mixed with nutri-
tive matter, and tend both to aid in the production
of milk and to increase its quantity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
FRIGHTFUL SCENE WITH A LEOPARD

RlGH / fUL SCENE WIFI a LEOfAhD
The Baltimore Patriot of Saturday evening says:
The Equestrian company now performing at
Front street Theatre, as has peen their frequent
custom, passed through several streets yesterday
afternoon, with band of music, and their troop Of
OF horses. Accompanying them was Herr Dreis-
bach, in carriage, having with him one of his leo
pards. The party stopped at Dix g. Fogg's Foun-
tain Inn, Light street, to partake of refreshments,
Herr Dresbach taking with him his leopard. On
coming out Herr Driesbach had the leopard under
his right arm. When nearing the door, he was
encountered by crowd of boys, whose UNCOVER
nable curiosity led them to see the animal In the
crowd, just the lion tanner had stepped upon the
pavement, a boz, about l3 years Of age, named
John Quinn, son of Charles Quinn, residing in
Saratoga Street was thrown against the leopard BY
Some Of his companions. 1t caught him with his
paw, andin an instant grasped the little fellows
head firmly in its jaws. Driesbach, with great
nerve and frmness, Immediately thrust his hand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
P O r r Y
THE PRINTERS MISSION.
BY FREDERICK WING COLE.

BY FREDERICK WING COLE.
To hold and trim the torch of Truth
And wave il Ger the darkened earth;
To sway the yearning heart of youth,
And give the earnest thought its birth;
Abroad upon thy way to fling,
From, off thy never resting wing,
Upon the crowds that blindy grope
In blank despair, spray of hope,-
This Is thy mission to thy kind,
Thou mighty Mercury Of Mind.
What though thy torch be often fed
From fanes where falsehood sits enshrined;
And poison mingles with the bread
Thou givest to the hungered mind;
What though the Press prolific teens
With idle trash and skeptic dreams;
Give open field, and humbly wait
IT'LL thou shalt see their final fate.
Truth needs to aid her giant blows,
No vantage ground above her foes.
The patient scribe struck long ago
Upon his slowly yielding race,
And iron custom felt the blow,
And after years its mark could trace.
Think not that thou shalt leave behind
Upon the Protean public mind
The image that thy choice would make
A shape unknown to thee twill take
But strike! thy arm shall help to mould
/ ,,,,.s ~ lop0ar cnl1
Who sent thee forth' Thou herald ray
OF dawning brightness, which so soon
Has taught us that was far from day
Which boastng Athens thought was noon
Was it from Faustus' brain alone
Thou hadst thy being' Hast thou grown
In skill so wise. in strength so great,
To sport with fools or sway the state?
see thy frightening path, it tends
From higher source to nobler ends.
Thou art the child of Him who brings
From mans device His own decree;
A minister of holy things
His providence will make of thee.
The Gospel Angel, far and wide
O'er earth will find thee at his side,
And while he sends in Cadence clear
His message to the needless ear,
Thine is the mission from on high
To hold it to the steadfast eye.
Then speed the Press! 1t is the heart
From which the mental pulse is fed;
Then speed the Press! Its throbbings dart
Where all would else be cold and dead.
1t gives form to moral strife
And struggles of the inner life,
Where errors meet and clash and fall,
And Truth shouts triumph o'er them all,
Its weary work is all designed
By one great mind-controling Mind.
'bany, 1914. democratic ReUie,c.]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
QUICK ANSWER.

"How long have you been gomez
inquired a tnaster ofa young appren-
tice, lately, upon his return from an er-
rand.
"About as long as | went, sir, about
fou. feet sixr' was the fearIully short
reply.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
FOND FnR POULTRY.

Mix little chalk on calcined egg shells, with the
food that you give to your poultry, and they will
lay twice the quantity Of eggs they laid before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
From a recent English Paper.


THE TRAMPLED LAND.
saw a nation sunk in grief
heard a nations WALL
And their deep toned misery was caught
BY every passing gale
Want guarded every peasants door,
Swept each mechanics board:
saw the mobiles of that land
In pride and pomp roll by;
And read contempt for the poor raan's lot
In every laughing eye.
Iheard the infants cry for bread
The mother s piercing shrek,
And marked the trace of famine in
The fathers sunken cheek.
saw him cast his eye to heaven,
With stern and sad appeal,
And knew he felt that anguish deep
Which the hopeless only feel;
Yetsti the mobiles of that land
In pride and pomp rolled by,
Nor less contempt for the poor mans lot
Marked every naughty eye!
The people humby sued for bread,
Bat their rulers 'gave a stone;'
And they steel'd their sordld hearts and Knocked
The peasants dying gr. an!
Low rents-cheap bread, the people cried
'Untrammel labor's hands!'
'Tax'd corn. high rents, low wages, sneered
The caousrulling hands!
And the landlords of that land rolled by
To church in pomp and pride
And the peoples dying wall desplsed;
And the peoples power detied!
Then madness came upon the land,
Twas the madness Of despair;
Unarmed crowds went forth-to beg!
With shouts that rent the air.
And the rulers grinned ghastly smile
Oftriumph and delight,
As forth their miniouS came to crush
The weak with armed might;
And the landlords of that land surveyed,
With bland approving eye,
The savage and the ruthless war
OF stern monopoly!
Now the council of that nation sits
Again IN grave divan,
But care they aught for liberty'
Or for the rights of man!
A coxcomb's proclamatons claim
Discussion fierce and strong,
But starving nations loud appeals
Unheeded pass along
And still the cumberers Of the earth
Contriye to hold in chains,
The nerve and sinew of the land
Throughout their wide domains.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-05
H I o.

~ II ".
Bank of Exchange, Cincinnati, failed
Bank OF Cincinnati. failed
Bank of the United States Branch, failed
Cincinnati and White water canal Co. failed
Cincinnati Banking and Loan office, failed
Consolidated Banking Company, failed
Farmers and Mechanics bank, failed
Miami Exporting Company, failed
Ohio and Cincinnati Loan Office, failed
Otis Arnold g. Companys Checks, failed
Piatt q. H,) g. Companys Bank, failed
Bank of Circleve (new bank) chartered
in 1918. -. ... failed
Bank of Hamilton, Hamilton, failed
Bank of Gallipolis, Gallipois, failed
Bank of Steubenville, Steubenville, failed
Bank of Mansfield, Mansfield, failed
Bank of Sandusky Bay L. Sandusky failed
Western Banking Company, failed
Bank of Vest Union, West Union, failed
Canal Bank, Middletown, failed
Commercial Bank of l.. Erie, Cleveland failed
Commercial Bank of Scoto. Portsmouth failed
Farmers Bank of Canton, Canton, failed
Farmers Bank OF New Salem, N. Salem, failed
Farmers Mechanics Bank Chicothe, failed
Franklin Silk Company, failed
German Bank of Wooster, Wooster, failed
Geauga Insurance Company, PansvilIe failed
Granville Alexandrian Soc. Granville, failed
Goshen, Wilmington s. Company Colum-
bus Turnpike Company, failed
Hamilton and Rossville Manufacturing Co. failed
jefferson Bank New Salem, failed
Kirkland Safety Society, Bank of Kirkland failed
Lebanon Miami Banking Co. Lebanon, failed
Lancaster Ohio Bank, Lancaster, failed
Maumee Insurance Company, failed
Manhattan Bank, Manhattan, failed
Monroe Falls Manufacturing Company failed
Miami Exporting CO. Branch, Conneaut, failed
Owl Creek Bank, Mount Vernon, failed
Orphans Institute Bank Fulton, failed
Ohio Rail Road Company, Richmond, failed
Urbana Banking Company, Urbana, failed
Washington Bank, Miamisburg, failed
Western Reserve Farmers banking
Company in Brighton, failed
GAINESVILLE Canal s. Man. Co. GAINESVILLE failed
- DEAD BANKS.
The followingis list ofthe banks whose char
tiers expired by limitation, on the 3lst of Decem-
ber 1912.
Franklin Bank, Cincinnati !. AL. par
Belmont Bank, ST. Clairsville. :. z. (. dis
Columbiana Bank, New Lisbon. !. /. dis
Commercial Blk. Of Scoto Portsmouth :. 10 dis
Dayton Bank, Dayton. 49,. dis
Muskngum Bank, Putnam. Z. dis
Ohio Life and Trust Co. on demand. par
Western Reserve Bank, Warrer ! dis
Farmers and Mechanics Blk. Steubenville, dis
Franklin Bk. of Columbus. /. . dis
Bank oi Marietta. .y.f. -. dis
Lancaster Ohio Bank, Lancaster. w. 10 dis
Bank Of Mount Pleasant ... dis
:" Zanesyille. -. :. .. dis
Chillicethe. ...s. ... Ids /.
SPECIE PAYING BANKS.
The following banks were paying Specie at the
last accounts a44
Commercial Bank Of Cincinnati. ...z.
Lafayette Bank OF Cincinnati.
Meeh's and Traler's bank. ........
Bank Of Circleyie.
(" Geauga. =. ...,. .......
" Massillon.
/" Norwalk.
{" Sandusky. .......... ..sl...
Wooster.
Xenia.
Clinton Bank Of Columbus ...
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16
l)I ED.

On Sunday morning, January Il, of consumpion MARY
ATRFs wiz OF George ID Phelps aged % years
NJ friends OF thu family attend her funeral
from her late residence No 3l Clinton Place (secoad door
without farther invitation.
January T. FRANcis HAwKs scr OF Richard Oakley aged
u wears aud months.
January a. JAMES ROBERTSON native of Scotland but
long a resident OF this city, aged 10 years.
January =, HARRIsT. daughter of John 5. Winthrop
January 2 Louisa GULIELHA dau shisr of Gilbert NJ and
and Emily D. Sreir, aged months.
At W alden Orange County, January D A1IFL B. CooSE
Esq. formerly of DanbuIy, CT.
~ Greenwich Ct, January 4; SARAH JANE daughter OF
the late seth Mead. III her 9Th Year.
At Baltimore, January 6, ALFRED J. BErroS Printer,
aged 80 years.
- NofoS. January ! after rotrac,e1 illness, GEoRcE
w VEST. Prnter aged 26 years
At Baltimore January GEoRGy EoGG formerly OF Cen
TIE Harbor, ~ H, aged IS wears.
At Baltimore January DR.. GRANVILLE 8. TowssESD,
III his j0,h year.
At Canaan Centre, Columbia Couqty, January 4, Mrs
CHARLOTTE, conS"rt Of S Jeremiah King in her j4lh year
also the da hll>s CYNTHIA, daughter Of King
her Eth year
A. Client, Columbia Comfy, December 81, MAErrs HAIR
,.EK ESQ n his C6th
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

pHRENo ENoMNEMoTEcHNY.-We are truly happy
learn that Prof. Gouraud meets with the most
'fatityng encouragement in his attempt to esta-
'Ish course for the study of his system of Phre-
noMnemotechny. Thousands appear to be I'M
pressed with the high Importance Of method
tending to improve faculty so valuable and es-
Snnal as Memory, and the experiments of the
sas under the tuition of Prof O. al the Taberna-
Gle on Thursday evening, has satisfied all capable
o Judging, that his system is calculated to ac-
eomphsh 50 desirable an object. His room, at
NO, 2Sl Broadway, has been literally crowded
curing the last few days, by candidates for the
class, and the number who have already joined,
reaches nearly seren hundred. Among these are
Nlle OF our most eminent merchants, clergymen,
sacners professors and scholars. In addition to
lese private class, limited to one hundred, has
zen commenced at the suggestion of two or three
F'ueinen for which the terms are $50. This
oass ~ contains now upward of thirty subscribers.
,''e class, which is composed exclusively of Ia
sss' according to an advertisement in another
v'a'nn Is also filling up rapidly, and we are
sso 10 see that the Importance of the faculty OF
pe'aoFy IS not undervalued by the fair sex.
'''s success thus far gives the Professor every
''a'oh to be satisfied with the estimation in which
us system is held by the intellectual portion OF
our Citizens.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16
Commercial and Money Matters.

& For sates at The Stock Exchange Last Page
At the Board to-day Ohio Skies declined IS: Illi-
nols Skies |: Norwich and Worcester Railroad :;
Harlem Railroad !; and Kentucky Skies : upon
our final quotations of Saturday. North American
Trust advanced : and Long Island I.
The Utica and Schenectady Railroad Company
have declared a scmi-annual dividend of 81 on each
share, PAYABLE on the lst of February.
The Boston and Providence Railroad Company
per cent. payable AT the Phoenix Bank in this city
on the l7th inst
In the Ncw-JerSey Legislature a bill to authorize
the Paterson Railroad Company to issue bonds TO
the amount Of 100000 ordered to be cngroSscd
in the Assembly cn Thursday last.
The receipts of the Central Railroad Michigan.
for the month of December were from passengers
Sl,5G9 %; freight S8,4i9 i2-total sl06l7 ID. Re-
ceipts for the corresponding month in 1942 S5,349 81.
The receipts Of the Southern Railroad. Michigan,
fsr the last FIVE months in 1G43. were S23 300 So.
Same period in 1912 SlC,8l5 32.
The receipts on the Central Railroad. Georgia,
during the month of December were s3l, ,253 63
against sl7, ,453 p in December 1912.
The Miners Journal Of Saturday last gives the
following official statement of the quantity of Coal
shipped from the Schuylki region:
by haiIroad 23923I
10 which add Paesrove Coal Trade 22s6o "
Making 70OOOo tons of Coat shipped from the sclmylk
County Coal region in laa3and notwithstanding his i'm
trade all those engaged it apreaI 10 be growing
year There something radically the
business which ought be eeded speedily possible
Montreal Ashes Store comparative Statement:
January /, lS4i -. Pots. Pearls Total.
Delivered -. ................. Is 20
January l. lG43.
Inspected OF 25s l992
--l2l2
Decrease January 1871 100