davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-22
NOVICE For A MEETING IN rownATAN.

iCJ- The citizens Of Puwhntan requested To
NJ tl Cont House OF trir county, without dsihrtioI
uf patty, To lake into tonsidt ration The imposing
ptCi al the question iL-n!r!ng change in form al
State Government. which requires imnrdl,re ac:!or
and prompt decision. MANY CITIZENS.
NOTICE FOR 4 MEETING ~ NOTTOWhT.
T- The people OF Holloway county. without diSiinc
iuii uf party. Will hold meeting their :, pipnb.
Court. I" consider the SUBJECT Of The proposed a at
STATE Convention. MANY CITIZENS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-22

NAVAL PRErARATloSs-The Union Of Mon
day night has The following account Of 'prenara
lions :" ,uat rna Pn,omac noel. ~, %
pairs which cannot be made al Pensacola She
is probably already nearly in order for going 10
sea; and within week will doubtless be 50.
The Marion, al Boston, is nearly ready. The
Congress at Norfolk, will be ready in two weeks.
and will sail for The Pacific under Capt. Stockton.
Commander Dupont goes out in her on special
duty.
THE Columbia, at Norfolk, and the United
States, Al Boston, (hoih gates, Will as reserve
force be ready for sea, the in thirty, The other
In forty days, ii needed
The brig, Dolphin, at Norfolk, sready for sea;
as also the sloop Dale
al is 10 be hoped there will be no occasion for
employing any part OF this additional force; bu,
II IS due 10 our commerce 10 be prepared 10 pro-
iect il. The necessary orders for The Pacific sta
ton were forwarded long ago. The Cyane will
te valuable aid to our squadron in that ocean,;
and, with the returning East India squadron and
The Constitution, orr commerce in that Qnar,er
seems, Tor the present, safe enough
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-22
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS Bl THE PRESIDENT.
Frederick Hall, receiver OF public monies for
the district of lands subject 10 sale al Ioaia,
Michigan, vice Thomas Fitzgerald, resigned
Chandler e. Yonge, as Attorney of The United
States for the Western District Of Florida, ia the
place OF Walker Anderson, resigned
Nathaniel w. Walker, Collector Of the Gus
toms at St. Marks, Florida, vice William H.
Ware, whose commission will expire on The 18th
Of September, 1915.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-22

McNrLTY N On,o--Thc Ohio Eagle SAYS
c. }. McNulty attended recently Democratic
meeting in Kucx Couniy, in that STATE, but when
he rose 10 speak, The Democrats lett the house.
lie declared, in reference 10 his dciaicaiion, that
he had done nothing which he would not do
again, II placed in The same situation. The
Eagle says the Democrats OF Ohio will never
tolerate him again.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-22

COLLISION OF TaE STEAMERS Loss ~ oRc nm
dFsl aaa thHtg:frs Gres-- On the nigh, Of The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-22

Staunlon, July 20-cwiw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21
KALIDA VENTURE.
JAMES MACKENZIE, EDITOR.
TUESDAY, o 9 n. . 4, lsa5.

DExocRA ATTIC PRIsoIrLEs-The people the only source
Of legitimate power; the representative obey the In
strucons of his constituents the union confederacy
must be preserved the freedom sovereignty, and indie
pendence of the respective states the constitution spe
cal grant of powers limited and definite election and sn
frage unversai taxation beyond the public wants tax
es levied In that mode which viii best admit Of public scru
nopoes Of any kind distribution of the public lands
among the sates, but low prices permanent prospective
liberal presumption laws; freedom oftrade and commerce
equal laws and equal rights progress and Improvement
These few ofthe leading principles which democracy
aims 10 make the rules of government. ,-F.' r. II =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21
FREE PR1Nc1rLEs FREELY Ex-


PRESSED TRIUMPHANT.-Nowhere
in the State have men expressed
their principles more unreservedly
than have Messrs. Edgerton and
Knapp in the Northwest. They
presented boldly and without equi-
vocation the principle Of the Repeal
Of all Banks Internationally, and
a return to the constitutional cur
rency Of Gold and Silver. In Mr..
Knapp's case his views were famil-
lar to his constituents for years; he
had supported them when almost
alone in their advocacy throughout
the State, yet the people have sent
him to the Legislature, backed by a
majority of ONE THOUSAND
votes. Mr.. Edgerton had never
before been before the people, but
he won their confidence by his frank
dealing, and the ability with which
he discussed the issues of the con-
test, and he has proved popularity
of which he may well be proud-in
the Senatorial District his majority
cannot be less than TWO THOU
sand! strong evidence that in
this section of Ohio hostility to the
plundering Banks is no disqualified
ton with the electors. 'g.'@
Here on this new broken soil the
fostering curse of a bank-made ar
istocracy has not yet been felt. The
freemen of the Northwest stand
erect. 6,s.t
The following are the reported
majorities given in this Represent
ative District:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

THE Tax LAw-Irs oPERArroN.-The
Empire gives the affidavit of Mr.. M. Wallace
developing system Of favoritism in the Wing
county of Montgomery, which it is TO be
hoped has not been practiced throughout the
state. Mr.. Wallace as Assessor returned
statements of the capital trade of wings in
that county to the amount Of $l3. 656, and
only $e6S pound its way to place on the
Tax Duplicate. All the Democrats but
three are taxed by the Wing Auditor, while
he omits the names of eleven wings with
taxable property to the amount of thirteen
thousand and forty-eight dollars! After Mr..
Wallace made repealed inquiry tho list was
corrected, but that it would have been had
no enquiry been made is more than doubtful
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21
MARYLAND. ELECTION.

Maryland has given her voice for Demo-
cracy. She has turned from the embrace
federalism in disgust. Last year all her
members of Congress were wings. This
year she sends 4 Democrats TO wings
This is indeed a victory. And the over
whelming whig majority in the State Legis-
lature has been almost annihilated. The
following are the returns. ''4
The Baltimote table Of the popular vote
in the several districts: Afaea 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21
MAKE WAY FOR DEFIANCE COUNTY

The people throughout the county have
made up their verdict and sent it I'M they
have decided that they want democratic Off
GERS to attend to their business. The whole
democratic ticket is elected, Except one
COMMISSIONER by handsome majority
Epey township in the county gare demo-
cratic majority! Well done, for Defiance,
and which proves her to be Democratic
county.-Defancc Democrat. =,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

UrrER sANDusKY SALEs.--Ccl. Huber, the
Receiver, at Upper Sandusky, writes 70 q
friend in this village that the sales Of Lands
have already amounted to 100000, and
that In week or two he expected they
would amount to $4,000 more.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

Total, II25
We believe ip proportion to pop
ulation this majority can't be beat.
We may add that we are in
formed, though we have not receiv-
ed the official returns, that in Will
liams county Mr.. Edgerton had 100
votes more than Mr.. Knapp, and in
Defiance, his own county, he ran
ahead so votes; thus showing that
where he is best known he is most
popular
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21
29,339 1921

The LEGIsLATURE.--The following is tine
result of the election, for members of the
House of Delegates, by which it will be seen
that there is majority of four for the Wings,
with their majority in the Senate, will make
nearly twenty on joint ballot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATOR. Doubts
having been expressed in the Charleston
Mercury as TO the design Of the Administra-
ton in relation to the present tariff, Mr.. Nc
Duffie, in communication to that journal,
expresses his conviction that the efforts Of
Mr.. Folks Administration will be zealously
directed to reducing the tariff to q. revenue
standard, and the adoption of ad valorem for
specific duties. We are pleased to observe
this assurance from this source, as il eviden-
ces that the confidence in the policy Of the
administration is general among the Democ-
racy of the Union, and that harmony will di-
rect its determinations upon this great mea-
sure; South Carolina having alone intimat-
ed distrust.
Exception has been taken by its friends,
to some of the appointments made by the
Administration, but these complaints have
been few, and in the distribution ofExecutive
patronage the prevailing sentiment is, that
the Administration has been guided by
wisdom and integrity in the fal6lment Of this
difficult duty. No government however dis
corning, bu: will at times be deceived by
sycophants and trading politicians; and this
has been sincerely acknowledged by those
democratic presses which have faithfallyper
formed their duty in boldly disapproying the
appointment of such men, whenever the ad-
mnistration has, from mistake Of their char
acter, conferred upon them confidence and
Office. The Ohio press has been forward in
plain dealing, with design to instruct those
| in power who are their true friends; no ene-
mics being more deadly than those sinister
party hacks who seek confidence only to
abuse it to their own advantage.
The Washington Union has reiterated the
assurance that the Administration would
do all in its power to carry out the resolu-
tions of the Baltimore Convention embody-
ing the Democratic policy. The elections
have placed Congress in unison with the
Administration, and all the circumstances
favor the speedy re-enactment Of the lnde-
pendent Treasury and an equalization of the
Tariff upon revenue principles.
The energy and consummate judgment
with which our Mexican affairs have been
managed bring back the days Of Jackson's
administration. The promptiiude Of the 60
vernment in being ready with troops on the
borders of Texas for any emergency, has
saved us from the probable effects Of the ex-
asperation consequent upon the wounded
vanity and pride of Mexico. There was no
weak hesitation, nor unnecessary precipit-
ance in the conduct of this matter, and il
has been attended with the happiest results:
the annexation of Texas will now be con-
summated without war and without dishon-
or" The tone of foreign relations has
been digni6ed and firm, showing TO foreign
nations that those at the helm of affairs
(" knowing our rights dare maintain them."--
Altogether the Administration of Mr.. Polk
has hitherto been eminently successful; ev--
en- our federal opponents have been confined
| in their attacks to indefinite generalities; "a
better test Of integrity than direct approx.
al would be from the same source. "a
1F - a bltaW el
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

or Mr.. A. d. Mann, appointed Consul
at Trieste, has resigned his situation finding
thst il was generally disapprovcd by the De,
mocracy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

Leatherman had for Representative S76
votes, but no regular opposition. The whole
Democratic county ticket was elected.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

An unfortunate landlord going around to
collect his rent, sent his servant forward TO
prepare his tenants for his visit. On reach
ing the residence Of one, he found his ser
want taking survey.
lisi What's the matter John,n said he, 1 is
& the door boIted?" ar
g No, sir" said John, g but tie tenant is."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

When Col. Crockett first went to Wash
ingtcn, he called on the President, who (as
was usual in those days) asked him to take
something to drink. While afterwards speak
ing Of his visit, with a friend, he remarked
that the President was the only real gentle
man he bad seen out Of old Kentuck-- for ?
said he grayely, when he asked me to drink,
he had the manners to turn his back when
poured out the lickerw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

W The Van Vert Bugle is the name ~
a new paper published in Van Vert, by wiz.
MoNEYsMTH. Whether its notes will be
long and loud, we leave the editor to ex-
plain. He says: e sss9as at-s'f'a
SIN POLITICS, the paper shall be democrat
ic-giving warm support to the general
measures of the administration Of MI. PORK,
and opposing, to the utmost Of our ability.
the outrageous legislation inflicted upon the
people by the federal party in the last Ohio
Legislature. As 10 all the rest, The people
must judge us by our future acts--for W. We
do not believe in being too promising" q N
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

PAuLDINe CovNTx.-Tn this County the
highest Wing vote cast was FIvE!! for J. ].
Ackerman. J. Y. Sackett, received for the
Senate all of ONE vote!!! A. q. Latte is
elected Auditor; r, Banks, Treasurer, but
we do not recollectthe Sheriff. Paulding car
ries high our banner; the Whigsdare not ev-
en- show fight against her gallant democracy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

or We are obliged to the Cleveland Times
for replying in our behalfto the insinuation Of
the Plain Dealer. We, however, need no de-
fence. 1t is true we have called in question
the bank-bought wisdom of the editor Of
that paper, and we are willing to be held
responsible for our own opinions, though
we do not feel disposed to become SO for those
ofothers. In this we practically differ from the
Plain Dealer. And we assure him that il
instead of becoming the tool of bankers and
brokers, g for consideration" he had pos
sessed tythe Of the political honesty of the
most " obscure" Of the journals at which he
sneers, he would not now need to be dealing
blows right and left among the members Of
the party to which he processes to belong
Was il not J, w. Gray of the Plain Dealer
who could not attend the Editorial Conyen-
ton because, he would be compelled to as
sociate with Medary! Pshaw! il is full time
to dofF the lions hide"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

The OnIo USIoN.-We have received the
first number Of the weekly Ohio Union, 4
Democratic journal just commenced in Gin
clnnati, by 7. B. Drinker g. Co. From ap-
pearances it will add a powerful auxiliary TO
the defence of Democratic men and princi-
pies. It is temperate md able, and we
hope that i may be successful. -.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21
EJ.ECTJON RETIJRNS.
ONE TO hand:

The following returns Of the election Of
members of the House Of Representatives
are oil that have come to hand:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

or Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith,
has taken the Editorial charge Of the Advo-
cate of Peace, magazine devoted to expos
ing he evils of war. The purchase of Lou
isiana and Florida, and the annexation Of
Texas, have accomplished more for peace
than any political measures ever proposed
embodying practically the idea of Ga con-
aress of nations" And when the whole. North
American continent shall have been united
in one great eonfederacy-as one day it will
be--there will be left no pretext for the
creation among US of those standing armies
which rob the people of Europe and protect
tyranny, and without which the causeless
and Improbable wars Of ambitious despots
could never have been maintained. He who
goes for extending the :" area of freedom" is
the true "advocate Of peace;" though Mr..
Burritt's magazine has endeavored to create
contrary impression. b o.aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

HENRY CoUNrY.-In this noble little
county we have gained avictory worth boast
ing over. Here the wings hoped to reap the
benefit of the new county fever Of the last
Wing legislature, put their best men forward
as candidates, and were most signally de-
feated. The whole Democratic ticket was
elected with the exception of the Prosecut-
ing Attorney and one Of the Commissioners.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21


ELECTION IN Williams .CouNrY.--The
reported majority in this county are as follows
Senator.-A. P. Edgerton, Dem. maj. GIT;
no opposition. '29a II
Representative s. Knapp, Dem. mai.
$50. A few votes we believe were cast for
Mr.. Alderman.
The peoples Ticket for county officers
was the successful one. II was composed Of
men from both political parties; got up from
some dissatisfaction about local causes with
which we are unacquainted. Both tickets
had on them the, names of the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature, no organized
opposition being attempted. The persons
elected are si' "a
IFeaswer.-R. H. Gibson.
Recorder.--Jacob Youse. t sea
Sheriff.. Cunningham.
Coroner.--J. B, Goodwin. H
Swpeyor.-F. M. Case.
Commissioner. Geo. Ely, g. w. Sheridan
Pros. At'y---J. A. Dobbs.
ALLEN CoUNTY.-A. P. Edgerton receiv.
ed Sl4 majority for the Senate, and Michael
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

ALLEN CouNTY.-A. P. Edgorton receiv-
ID sl4 majority for the Senate, and Michael
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27
Revised Statutes for ESlG..aUd
Term EcOL.

This work has been issued .: this Office and
embraces ALI. The Jaws Of . general character
passed by the lazt General Assembly, and d.
rrctcd 10 be published in the revised code pub.
IIshed under the authority Of the Stale, a!'o
all laws Of a general nature which we're not
revised o repealed, and have heen continued
in force. These laws h5ve BEEN puhliehct ur-
der the authority Of an act passed By the last
General assembly, "a copy Of which, with The
certificate Of the Secretary cf STATE TINT The
laws he's been compiled with. j., iEser.-d,) ~
which il is made cyidence IN courts, sad gwen
The same effect "a The lins published b. III.
State. Ia addition t. she laws, this vork con
tame notes Of reference TO decisions oTihe Su-
preue Court. aEd reference TO attentions made
from tho former acts BY the revised io1e.
There is aiso appended 4 .aii SIT Of torm',
embracing frrJls and irriruc'.onS fer wits,
process, deeds, " Il, ro.eP, leases. InaentuEe5
nd nearly every instrument which - required
in the practice Of any n%f.icer, n! the DdsineEs
ufany pcrson. The whole is accompanied By
j complete aud compendjous index, much more
full and persq.cuous than tbnt IN the revised
laws Of $3.50
AGENTS Will in a few DAYS visit the vsTiOus
sections of ;he State, and viii be prepared TO
TIE demand, either by whylo.alc or re
tai.
Price Of a single copy, go.
Ciib dbIr$ - KNAPP.
St. LOUIS. July 7lh 1915.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27
= . l.
& : u - / = g..
At LOUISIANA

TEIIE subscribers hav-a Carding Ma
8 chine in operation, connected with
their Steam Mill, III Louisiana, and have
engaged an experienced Carder for the
season. Their charge for carGing will
be 5 cents for white wool and 7 cents
Cor mixed per pound, payable in Cash,
or Produce at market price.
During the carding season they will
grind corn for persons bringing wool to
be carded withoW charge for grinding,
in tie proportion Of one bushcl of corr
for every 5 lbs. Of wool cardcd.
G. W. jerks & Co.
Louisiana, Goth May, 1915. 4wI7
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27

NOTICE is hereby given, to all cred
- itors, and all others Interested in
the estate of the five wards Of the un-
dersigned guardian, viz: James r. Rus
sell, Hartman J. Russell, John p. Rus
sell, and Mary ]. Clanton, (late Mary
J. Russell, and Susan A. Poindexter,
Gate Susan A. Russell, heirs now 81
wears Of age, Of Robert Russell decd,
that the undersigned will apply at the
next August term of the Montgomery
county court Missouri, for a final settle
ment of her guardianship with said
wards. BRIDGET RUSSELL.
Guardian.
May l7th, 1915. 4wl5.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27
Geo, wilson.

Wholesale ami RetcH Doaie, in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Perfumery, Window-Glass,
Surgeons Instruments,
No. 5, Main Sire i,
ST. Louis, Mo.
S"AI articles il our line of bust
ress will be solcat the very lowest Cash
prices. la exchange, will BE taken
beeswax, Iinseng, and Wheat.
Jan. 81 lSi0. GIN !
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27
EsEs sGE7EsGEa.

W. S. RANDOLPH, Master,
VIII leave St. Louis on Mondays and
Thursdays at 1 o'clock, p NJ. Return
ing. will leave keokuk on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 5 O'Clock, p VI; Warsaw and
Alexandria at 6; Tully al Sand Lagrange
at 9o'clook, p NJ, same days; Quincy on
Wednesdays & Satur lays, at 8 o'clock,
A NJ; Marion City at 9; a NJ; Hannibal al
10, = "; Louisiana at 3, p II; AID Clarks-
Vile at 1, 2 NJ, same days.
The Die Vernon having been built at
st. Louis e~xdrcssly Tor the trade, with
superior accommodations, may be relied
upon by shippers and passenger, for the
same polite attention and promptness
which Characterised her duringthe last
season.
Passengers will please be on board at
the hour advertised, as there will be no
detention beyond that time.
May loth lS45. Ii.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27

HE first volume Of my "Correspon.
dcuce. Memoirs Sc, OF Prcsider.
Jefferson" his been loan ont to som
one " mi-!ayed, Any Information con.
ocruinr it, will be thankfully received
~ The loss Of it VIII greatly de'rac, from
the value Of the set
\. II. BUCkNER.
Blwliug-Green June 2Slh, lNI5.
3w-2l.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27

STATE OF MISSOURI, } s.
County Of Lincoln.
In Lincoln County Court, May Term,
1915.
AMONG the records and proceedings
of said court. made on the second day Of
said Term, /, the following, to Wit
= OW. here. Rrben Jackson, an heir
at law. of Nancy Oycrman, deccas-
ed, appears in his own behalf, and on
the part of his mother, Sarah Jackson,
and files an application for the sale Of
the Slaves Of said Estate, and it appear
ing to the cour, that said slaves cannot
be divided in kind amongst the heirs Of
said estate, and that Aaron Jackson and
The infant heirs Of Samuel jackson, VIZ:
William ", Samuel, Sarah Ann, Charles,
Phetna and Thomas Jackson, heirs OF
said estate, are non residents Of this
Stale. Its thcreupon ordered that said
non resident heirs be notified by a pub
LEGATION Of hi, order, for : weeks uc-
cesSivclv, in some newspaper printed
in this State; that said application has
been made, and that unless they be and
appear in this court, on or before the
First day ofthe next term, 10 be held on
the second Monday III august LcXt. and
how cause to the contrary. an order
will be made for the sale of said slaves.
|. Francis Parker, Clerk Of the SAID
court, do certify that the foregoing or
J ...l.- - 4rL,, 81, ,U.,r., ,,
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27

The undersigned feeling thankful ioT The
lrh,f-l hare i patronage received by 'hr
ist" G,m. would s7y to tie pnhlc that IT,
intend kefniuG 4; 81 tinr- e fresh stock or
.e4-on4h!r merchandise, which viii eel n
the usual LOW PRlcE- ter C,sn or rR"Ducr.
WI LICE
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27
nvRWMn

gE9si'. .na-cri5er wishes 20 ;iioEm the
AZ c~s'.Tcu. OF Boul.nr-G Green ami VICINITY.
that h. has commenced the above business
n this piece. All work eutu'ted to MS
caro- shall ue dome 10 uea, ana flshicna5la
-tyl-. r-ojuce taken ia payment OF work
atoa'h ;%rices. WORK will he dons ,trea-
sosstle f-,e., and warranted to A..
=. \. J. WONkCN,
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27
FAT BEEF CATTLE
" 4 y I T. ID.

"sNHE subscriber will pay Cash or in
) Goods at cash prices for beef Cat
tie, Delivered TO him in Louisiana, dur
ing the season: l.. NJ. bLO"h.
Louisiana, Nc. Water street
May l7th lS45. 10.
Democratic banner., 1845-09-27

ALL Of which the undersigned offers
to the public, at his old stand in Louis
lana, made Of materials Just laid in At ST.
Louis, and at prices that cannot fail 10
suit those who wish to purchase
Thankful TO those vino have heretofore
encouraged him, the undersigned still
solicit, a share Of public patronage in
his line: and if good work and good ma
~,criaiS are to have any influence with
purchasers he Ic.ic, being Biocbo!.
q. C. TINKER.
April 18th, 1915. tf-l2