davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

Mr.. GREEDY on Mr.. CLAT-The Express, says
the Tribune, is surely the baSest and patries of all
journals 1t accuses of agitatng the Texas ques-
ton from concealed impulse of hostility to Mr.. Clay
for the next President, when the Express itself took
ground for John Mclean months ago! We said then
what we have uniformly said in public and private,
that the Wing party will not patiently hear of new
candidates for President for long time yet or until
the future shall be clearer than il now is If in IS47
it shall appear that the Wing party can elect whom
it pleascs President, it will choose nobody but Henry
Clay. If clouds and darkness obscure the prospect
If to select candidate whom to rally for
dubious and desperate contest, Mr.. Clay can hardly
consent to be placed in such position II is indig-
nifty and humiliation enough for such a man to be
beaten once by being Of the Polk order. The Tri-
bune will endeavor to keep clear Of all Presidential
agitation these coming two years. The calumny that
our undyng hostility 10 Texas is in any way impeled
nstigated by opposition to Mr. Clay, is worthy of
its source They friends to Mr.. Clay who are
forever thrusting him forward champion of sla-
very and DESTROYS Of its extension, which his repeated
declarations disProve- We stand the doctrines of
his Raleigh letter; let those that intimate that he has
abandoned them, produce the evidence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

Of 1t is gratifying to witness the manner in which
business has thus far progressed in the House of Rep
resentatives On yesterday afternoon three o'clock,
the files Of the House completely cleared. Cor
DER" it is said by the poet, is Heavens first law
and should business progress in the House of Repre-
sentates for the balance of the session. in the order
ly manner in which it has been transacted for the
past two weeks, Mr.. Smonson viii reap golden opin-
ions in performing the duties Of the chai-legiSla-
ton so far the House is concerned, will progress
with great rapdy and the public interests be greatly
promoted. 1t is to be hoped that the files of the
House will not be suffered to be crowded as they were
at the last session. and the scenes which were wit
messed at the close of the session last winter again
be transacted. One hundred and fourteen bills and
joint resolutions have already been presented and
acted on in the House of Representatives
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
NOVEMBER REPORT
OF the Mutual Life Insurance COmpa-
NV of New York re VV:.Il ST
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND
In Miami County. Indiana

NUICE hereby given thai e school and being
Der sixteen (l6 number twenty
co north number our a. county OF
ami and State OF Indiana miles s. w. Peru county
seat OF said county, will lie offered for by unde on
Tuesday the 10th day February between the hours or
10 ocock, A. NJ and O'Clock p NJ OF the
court House ITO wit, the Presbyterian Church,
House. IN the town Of Peru said county, separate
some acre over and some few .ss
according division Of the township
surveyed Of
hoed on the day Of SALE The aforesaid sale viii subject
TO the following conditions wit: fourth purchase
10 be paid cent pe annum)
Tor the residue for advance,
years from such sale with with like interest annually in adyapce
Peru, Miami county Ia, J. ~ DEGREES, Auditor NJ. C.
5s-9w a. 49, ss oo,.-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
The Tarif--.he Currency.

We find the following valuable statistics in the N.
Y. Morning News:
The state of the foreign trade continues very heavy
under the weight Of the Tariff not cOunteracted by
of the duties is to raise the price of certain
articles, and when that is the case during season of
generally low prices the consumption of those articles
the prices of which enhanced is greatly check
ed; when, however, through the influence Of paper
money! prices generally raised that effect of the
tariff is counterbaanced and the usual consumption
is resumed. In Illustration, take from official
the following table of the quantity Of foreign
goods, less SPECIE consumed in the United States
under the tariff of 162630, and under those Of lS4l
AZ
CONSUMPTION FOREIGN DUTY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

HUSBAND AND WIFE HUNG.-At Fayettes-
vile, Arkansas on the 10th ult sentence of death
was passed upon Crawford and Lavina Burnett thus
band and wife, they having been found guilty of be-
ing accessories before the fact, in the murder of
Jonathan Slbey, on the 18th of August last in that
county. Silbey a bachelor, lived alone an unof-
tending and worthy man. At the instigation of
the father ana mother, above referred to- their son
John Burnett, IN company with his cousin, by the
name OF Sharp, repaired to the dwelling of Silbcy in
the night situated about mile and half from theirs
and deliberately crushed his head pieces with a
Ratchet, took what money they could fnd and return
Cd home John Burnett is still at large
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
FIORrDA.-The St. Augustine Herald, of the 18th,

FLoRIDA.-The St. Augustine Herald, of the 18th,
has the following:
We understand that Captain Sprague meets the
chiefs Billy Bowlegs and Sam Jones at Charlotte's
Harbor, on the 25th proximo, by appointment, in
reference to heir present situation and emigration
TO the country assigned the Seminoles in the West
Every Fioridian will rejoice with US, that there
is prospect that all cause Of dsqueude will be re-
moved speedily. We have every confidence in the
prudence, patriotism and energy of Captain Sprague,
and believe that he will be able to effect what years
of offensive war could not accomplish.
This is the first time that Sam has consented to
meet us on the basis Of removal and we ardently
wish that he may yield to pcaceabe influence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

" BY some sort of arrangement the precise par
hcuars OF which we are not able to state, Mr. God
love s. Orth, was on Friday morning elected Presi-
dent of the Senate, pro tepore, the Goth baoting
The Senate then proceeded to the transaction of bus-
ness and cleared the files of every thing at early
hour of the afternoon
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

CHEAP POsTAGE.-A Washington correspondent of
the Journal of Commerce says: We shall find that
the cheap postage law has made republican gov
eminent more economical and less abe to satisfy the
inordinate demands Of political fvorites therefore
liable to the charge Of collision and corruption These
consequences the legitimate fruits of the reform
and feel very confident that no man is better fitted
to carry out the work, than its present faithful able
and laborious head'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
Foreign News.

The Cambria has arrived at Boston, bringing Is
days later news from England. The most important
item is that the British Government have come to the
conclusion not TO open The ports for the free admission
of grain for the present 1t is inferred from this that
bad as things are in that country they not so bad
has been represented. Nevertheless, the corn mar
ket still on the rise, perhaps in consequence of
the refusal to open the ports.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
Obituary..

Departed this life the morning OF the 18th November
Greenfield, Hancock CO., Mrs. ISABELLA MmRoY aged
81 years, months and days. She a sickly wo-
for many years. She taken 10 her bed the 18th
September, and fingered pain morning Of
25th She met death in Christian faith and hope of happy
immortality. She has been member OF the Presbyterian
church for many years
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
-lKCU LAIIUN OF OkHIAIN KINKS IN 10
AND 1882.
le.an-
Total IlO4s5. sO5 s2,5s5,ss7 Is446O,I6s 56665 2Os
Increase S3964263 34O79 325

Here was an enormous expansion at the great COM
mercial centres, which, extending into the remote
interior, gave vitality to hose long dated bills which
enabled dealers of all classes sell their goods at
extended credits, and thus swell the imports. In
those two years the United States Bank and the New
York banks increased their loans 1868, 900 Geo. The
former has ceased to exist ana the banks of New
York, from 1912 to August, 1874, added but Sl5 243
$50 to their loans In these facts we have sufficient
for the moderate reaction Of 1884, compared
with that of 1881. The imports into the United States
for the first quarter, ending September 80, 1876
shows decline of III per cent from the corresponding
quarter Of 1916.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

LIBERALITY.-A lad lost his arm in one of the
Lowell factories by getting entangled in the machin-
cry The company kindly gave him $500, and the
hands employed made up three thousand dollars for the
unfortunate boy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
state of Indiana--Boone County.

Boone PROBATE COURT, NOVEMBER TERN iS45.
Joseph Larmore, ADM Of James Berryhil deceased vs.
Esther Beryhil Alexander NJ Beryhill Joseph Berry
hill and others.
Complaint Of Insolvency.
ZONES now the said Joseph LaIinoTe administrator Of
said deceased, and it appearing the that the
wrts herein issued have been served the said
defendants, except said Joseph Beryh and motion Of
said administrator this continued to the next tenn
OF this Court and publication Joseph Ber
yhill IN the Indiana State Sentinel weekly newspaper
published at Indianapolis in said State notifying the said
Joseph Beryhill that said petition OF insolvency still
pending IN said Court and if not plead TO answered
before the calling oil The at the next of said
Court the will be taken confessed and true against
him. -
By order Of the Court. Attest LEVI LANE. elk.
ORIeGs SUIT, Ats Tor Compl 5i-3~is
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
CONSUMPTION FOREIGN GooDs RATE DUTY
UNDER THE OLD AMI WV TARIFFs.

The tariff of 1871 imposed 20 per cent. duties upon
most articles before free, and produced material
effect upon the consumption ofgoods. 1913 the first
year of the operation of the tariff of 1912, was
1929 the first Of that of 1928 In each year the con-
sumption of goods per head declined 80 per cent
lS43, however, compared with 1S41, which period
embraced the operation of two tariffs, the consumption
per head fell exactly 80 per cent, the figures being
for nine months only. The consumption per head is
calculated at the actual population of each year accord
ing to the ratio of increase from TO census
for instance, the increase of population from 1920 to
1880 was 1925 per cent, and from 1880 to 1910,
81 per cent; at this decreasing ratio therefore, the
population of 1915 is per cent than that of
1910, which 1909, 453; the increase was there
fore 731 H. and the population 10 500, 565 On this
principle the consumption has been calculated in each
year. The effect of the decreased consumption in
1880 advance of 80 per cent. in the consump-
ton of the following year, and the result pre-
cisey the in 1914. with the exception that the
consumption per head before small as in
1913, and the reaction should therefore have been
much larger This not however, the case, be-
cause there artificial means of purchasing
through bank influence compared with what existed at
the former period. In order to illustrate this we will
take table of the loans and circulation of the late
National Bank, and those of New York. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, in 1880 and nearest to 1882:
Ixn rrucuIATrox crnr1rx naxrs 1870
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

PRETTY HEAVY DAMAGEs.-At Staunton, Va, q
few days since, Jacob Copenhaver recovered So 900
damages of Sampson Pelter, for seducing the daugh
ter Of the fcsmer girl II years old. "Scryed him
right"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

State OF Iudi8na--Bo0meC County.
e November term Of the Boone Probate Court A. d. e45
said court declared the estate OF Jesse Smith, deceased
probably insolsen creditors
claims against the estate Cor
within ten months from the date hereof entitled
10 payment AARON SMITH Adm
november lcs fe3S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
.R Eorrs TONIC AND ANrlDYsrEp.

X EOFfS TONIC AND ANTi.DYSrEP-
~ TIC PILLS This Mcdic,uc has been
known to The public tor the last twenty years. and
hnS"hiainod considerable ~celrttIy as = remedy st
DYSPEPSIA. EXPERIENCE has shawn Ihcse Pills Ia
be the h'si family Medicine tina, can Ice used
'hcJ operate gently ~ puTgiitve. reducing net
'h'r si'kncs, ioi debility. They run be- used at all
'i'''s ny ierSnts ct all eg.s. without reg tui To diet.
dunk. or ''Tosure Ia Net otd cold.
As an Anu-hil,ou, medicine. every person using
ihrm viii s'mn hccume satisfied .ai ,hcir suuctui
efficacy. There has been issu,d a pam phlst. to
be hai 81 the Asenisl IA vhIrh - set forth more
'hliy Tie nature and operation Of the medicine, TO.
ee'her wih sume of the diseases IN which u l.
most applicable.
The pn'ptieiots have been compcllol 10 alter The
i"fm oi the wrapPcrs enclosing heir Pills. OWING
TO iius iran, ,"nuierieiis that have been Distributed
AU persons purchasing ure requested la be- we'll
satisfied they are genutne F"rsil hy PRYOR Il
fauLl. D'uggisis. Wheeling. Va. General Agents
t'r he Ptum,.t"rs. ~ %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
FOREIGNERS NONE.

we take great pressure M laying hefre our
patrons aud The pubic generally. the mllow ig
schemes tt AueSs,. know Ing them T., to heti, =
man any others I'll, red tn the public Wrsi OF the
mountains Send IN ,our otdcrs for Packages.
, h's Is The most popular way oi I'd, cn,uring in
L'iiefies l say again. send in your orders wuh
cash or prize tickets enclosed. and they viii me-,
with "a much attention as II persoually applied Tor
All orders come Perfectly safe by mail.
n l. ORS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
COMMISsIONER,s SALE


Samuel Lpwiher deed, against James
Coates nnd others; Ia
James M1.ure, against The same; Chanceru
John MLntc. against the same.
Virtue of the JOINT decree made in these
causes 10y the Circuit Superior Couri oi Law
and chancsry or the county Of Ohio, on The lIIh
day OF June 1915. I will offer for sale a, the front
door oi the cO,iri house of n d county. or Monday
the 29th day OF September next. that pot,ion nf lot
No 10. situated in Jonathan Zaue's addition Ia
Wheeling. embraced within The lolluwir q bounds
Ia wit: Beginning al the Suu,h west corner or said
lot en- Market street. thence norlheas,erly along
Market street "a feet, thence at right angles with
Market street To The west side oi the Turnpike
road. thence s%uuIherly with The west side If SAID
road Ia the southern line of said lot, and thence
with said southern line To The beginning. The said
portion Of said lot will be sold in separate and
equal moieiies. by a line running parallel with
Market street.
TERMs-One fourth OF The purchase money in
hand; and the residue in two equal insialmenis.
payable in six and Nv Give months. The purchaser
giving bond aud security therefor. beating interest
from the day of sale - ami the lille retained uI.Iil
pay meni in full.
" MITCHELL, CCmmtssi,er.
Fault. 50 aug 2T
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
AGENTS FOR THE WESTERN VIRGINIA
TIMES AND GAZETTE

WEST LIBERTY, VA.-John STEELE.
WEST ALEXANDRIA, PA. X. Hone.
TYLER County, VA.-Wm. j. M'Coy.
BELLE-AIR, ONO. d. II. Archer.
E~LIzABETHTowN, MARSHALL Co, VA.-IHoge.
CADIz, O.-E. Il. Albert.
Nh. PLEASANT, O.-AJraham M Grep.
Sr: C~tAmsvIEpE; O.-Foster Carroll, Esq.
SEgBENviLLE, O.-L6ui lelor.
BRoDKE, Co.. VA:-iSoioh Steen, Esq.
PORTLAND, OHro-John NJ. Matthews.
ISAIAH Stem, Esq. is our Agent for Brooke
TRIADELPHIA.-Jumes Reed, Il. M.
county, Virginia.
MIR. Levi MELLor, Is our Agent for Steu-
b%enville, Ohio, and v%iciiity.
0s@ All money paid to tile above ogentr
will be received the same as If paid into the
Office. All contracts made with them for adj;
vertising and printing will be filed the same
as if made with us. Advertisements will al.
ways appear in the next paper after they are
received, and job printing contracted for with
the above agents will be returned to them BY
the earliest conveyance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
SMALL. FRY LOTTERY:

Draws us follows Throughout The month NJ August.
Dtaws on Tu'sdnys--Capi,ol prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate of tackage wholes
Sl2; shares in pmpptiioh.
Draws on Thundays-Cnpiial prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates of package wholcs
Sii; shares in proportion
Draws ON tinrdays--Cnriia prize $4,000
Whole Tickets sii certificate Of package wholes
Ia: slaieS in ptupcrtion.
Adde'S yUur otlers To
jv 90 N l. DORSEY. Wheeling. ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01

ANHANCERY SALE Pursuant to a decree
~ made by The Circuit Superior Court OF Law
aud Chanccfy fr Ohio coGntt. al the spring term
loi5. III the suit IN Chancery between Howell and
Hall, complainants, AID Mark Daugloss aud others
defendants. ! will, on Wednesday the 1t day OF
October, l6i5, sell at public auction. al he front
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county. Virginia.
the following real estate. viz-Loi No 2f2 5 { aie 10
East Wheeling near Wheeling creek; also a iroct Oi
land situate on Short creek in Ohio county convey
ed 10 said Douglass 10y William BGkey and Others,
by deed dated March ooh, 1885. estimated Ia con
tain Two hundred and thirty SIX and one half acres
m re or less, aud now in The occupancy Of Mark
Douglass.
1ERMS-Five per cent Of the purchase money
Ia be paid ia hand. and The residue in one. Two and
Ihree years; The purchaser giving bond with good
security, bearing lOicrest from The day fl sale.
sep ZJACOB. Trustee 81 Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
COMMERCIAL GARDEN &NURSERY
OF PARSONS & CO.,

Of fAkSONS q w.,
FLUSHING, NEAR NEW YORK.
T@NIlE Proprielors desire 10 call altenIiun 10 this
n exlcf siye establishment, which is now prob.
ably the largest IN the Union. covering an area OF
nearly so acres. and compoclly planted with more
Than GOO 600 Tee, Shrubs Plants. &c.
The vep mpdy increasing Taste for Horticul-
lural pursuits, producing a demand for new and rare
FRUITS, Trees, and Plants. has rendered
necessary a sysfematized arrangement for The i'm
pofioi'oh ofall That is new aud desirable.
For This purpose. The Proprielors have personally
inspected MI The principal public aud private Horn.
cultural Establishments in Britain, Fmnce and Ger
many. and have perfected arrangements, by winch
they will receive Immediately on lis appearance,
Everything that is new aud valuable.
The Trees cultivated at this establishment are
straight and ihriny, aud from their exposed situation
they are sufficiently hardy for removal TO much
higher attitudes.
The attention Of amateurs and oihers is pnr:icu.
larry directed TO The fruit grounds Of this e~<aslsh,
moni, in which will he found bearing spec5o<< NJ
all The varieties Of fruit which they cultivate -
Visitors are also invited 10 inspect their vincncI
and irnii houses. in which are more Than 100 vari
ciies Of Foreign Grapes. and about 300 varieties o
Pears, PlUms, Apricois and Neclafines. all Of whiol
will bo in bearing. in 1916.
Orders moy he addressed 10 tho Proprietors n
Flushing, New York. and Catalogues can he oh
tanned by application, post paid. TO themselves, 4
Parsons & Lawrence, T2J Pearl 81, or Saxion 4
Miles, 205 Broadway. New York
aug 10 CIV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
COLUMBIA u
Chestnut street, 6etueen Ga and 7m street

NtN' w '"f 80" NV
PHILADELPHIA
vuNliE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends
~ aud The travel ing public. that they have Ia
Ken The above house. formerly known as The hlar.
shall HOuse,) aud have made extensive alteration :
aud improvements ia lis ihieriur. ha vir q spared nn
expense 10 render u une oi the most pleasant and
fashionable houses in the city. The parlors are
numerous, The chambers large and well arranged,
The furniture new. It's location is in the m $,
central part of The CITY, near oall The places OF
public amusement. 0nd convenient 10 the depors .,
the Spuihern. Western and Northern routes,
The tables will be supplied with all The dclicn-
cies OF The season. The Wines are of The choicest
brands, and have been carefully selected.
The propiieiors hope by their personal attention
and experience in The business. 10 give satisfaction
10 these nho may favor Them with their patronage
BAGLEY, MACKENZIE IL co
JAMES BAGIEy. (laIe of Jones IIoIelO
Henry MACKENZIE, formerly Of III, Washing
Ion House
PETER l. FERGUSON. aug lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01

M EblcHL COLLEGE OF onIo--Ihe An
~ nual Course of Lectures IN tbs Institution
Will commence on The first Monday in November.
and close the last day OF February. The D,dsctic
Lectures sill commence in tho early part Of the
week. and proceed on regularly To the close Of The
Session. The Lectures will be delivered by the
following Professors; ?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
S3O.OOO!

Grand consolidated Latery Of ID, ia,sdr, = Ge.rria
lass No 81, To he drawn at Wilmington Aug 80
! oi $4,000 l of 5000 l of 1000 | ur2lI7
Besides thou lands smaller prizes. IS numbers
IL ballots. Whole tickets $40; certificate of pack
age oi % whnles las ,lolls; shares in pro,ottiun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01

20 Orders for Tickets mud Shares and Cerrii.
cafes III The above Splendid Lotteries will receive
The most prompt attention. and an account Of each
DRAWING will be sent Immediately AFTER il is over
10 all who order from us. free OF postage both why's.
Address: John NJ CLARKE,
aug 3 Ricbfnond Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
SADDLE, BRIDLE, TRUNK AND
HARNESS ~MANUFACTORY
NO. 100.

Main Street, WHEELING, Vi.
VIE Subscriber tenders his sincere thanks 10
L his friends end the public generally, for their
k.nd patronage since he commenced business in
The above named stand; and would hereby inform
lhem he still continues 10 keep on hand and manu-.
laciuie To order, SADDLES Of different kinds and
qualities. n,"..ne s.hiHh- is King improved PATENT
SPRING SEAI an article which only needs a
lIial In he found Tho best now in use. every variety
at BRIDES & MARTING \LES; also fine BuGGY,
CARRIAGE. aud COMMON HARNESS. HARD
LEATHER. IMITATION COMMON TRUNKS
VALIS3S. CARPET and SADDLE BAGS, COL.
LARS and NAMES. BUGGY, RIDING AND
WAGON WHIPS and LASHES. FLY NETS. &c
&c. nl of the nbove mentioned articles are well
made and Warranted good.
Old work repaired neatly on reasonable terms
All orders for wnrk promptly attended TO-,
jun 10 3md&w WI MING NICOLL.
NEW ARRANGEMENT. =.
Having associated with myself BENJAMIN NJ
CARR, of Philadelrhin, The above business will
hereafter be conducted 10 The name Of NICOLL q
CARR. WM MING NlCOLL.
jy 10 jy9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-01
Wheeling, August l9. lS45.

AT IL! The business will hereafter I've con,
" . unued al the old stand Isl Main street. by
julius Ballenherg. who will soon receive The most
splendid stock OF DRY GOODS ever offered in this
city. all of which will be sold lower Than can be
purchased else Yves, Of the Alleghenles. Give me
a call and satisfy yourselves
tug % Sd JULIUS BALLENBERG.