davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-11

Household and Kitchen furniture, farming
utensils, 210 pickets. about 425 bbIs. Corn, a
number q Horses and cattle-Hogs and many
other articles. Also, 2 lot Of ground ii the
Town Of Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-11
STRAY u Use.

4. WINrnnoR, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-11
a.rRAY I0Hnl

COfdIHH 70 9UdTHyt -
No 49 GIN 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-11
TaLen nn N EleEIal Ferruaon
sYATE or LOUISIANA.

Pr0baIe J~0llFE~sFarl8h o. LH5E DaEOI
Rouge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
SELLING OFF AT COST,

will sell the balance of my stock of GOODS,
which is a full and complete assortment in my
ilne' comprising in part full stock of Summer
goods suitable for summer wear; Drap PETE
oombaz'nes; Gambroons, Linen Drills Vesti gs,
OF every variety, style and pattern; with full
assortment of Fancy articles A large lot Of REA.
uf-MADE CLOTHING, of every variety and
quality.
Halter myself that my stock was laid in as low,
y, lower. than any other in my line of business.
wy stock has always been the largest, and now
cSSnprses the greatest variety of any in the town
81 Wilmington, and now hold out inducements
g. 8" oil who may want any thing in my line at cost
w cash, or short credit to those that have been
~ Tue habit of paying their bills when called upon
NV. VIII be out of my power to credit any more to
long winded customers.
1.-THE Store | now occupy will be to rent
'OSsesslon given the first of October.
". r. PERSON, Merchant Tailor,
nay i'th' 1915 [36-tf1 Ma.kct-strest,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
THE THREE SISTERS.
AN INSTRUCTIVE LITTLE STORY.

There was good father who had three
daughters. all very different from each 9th
er. Their names were Harriet, Lucy and
Jane. They were already grown. and
their father, to see if they would make
good use of their riches, gave to each a
particular sum Of money, with which they
were to pay their waiting maids. give in
charity, and purchase their clothes and ne
cessary ornaments.
Harriet took great care to pay her maids
wages every three months, and when she
bought anything. she counted the cost and
paid Immediately; and when she thought
she had wronged any one. she was always
ready to repair it. One day she went with
her sisters to the shop of fashionable mer-
chant. Wishing to look at bonnet, and
while trying to reach one, she threw down
a handbook, and upset an inkstand on some
yards of lace that happened to be there.
i, is just that should pay for this lace,
said she to tie merchant, and Immediately
paid him the price.
Jane chose some ribands and some lace
for mantIla, and told the merchant that
she would pay another time. Lucy bought
nothing. Returning home, the two sis
tiers asked her why she did not send home
the bonnet which she needed.
Because have resolved to make it my
self, replied she.
Then you have become very avaricious,
said Jane.
4 am not so unhappy as that said Lu.
cy, but saw this morning my waiting
maid very much afflicted, and when | ask
ed her why she wept, she answered.
My mother is poor, and is now unable
to work, from sickness, and il is this which
makes me sad.' Very well. my child,
said to her, stake this money to your
mother-it was what laid aside to buy
my bonnet wi,h-and if you can help heI
in her work, do it: while in the meantime
will occupy myself with apart of thu
work you have been accustomed 10 do fo
me- Itell you this, my dear Harriet, fo
saw that after paying for the lace, ther'
was a good deal of money in your purse
As for myself. have not enough TO fur
nish ,hls poor woman all she needs.
have been to see her, and know sf
wants many Things.
\ am s3rry,' said Harriet, but d doe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
10 TBE PUAEEs'.
May 80, 1915.

INFORMATION WANTED.--F'RANCIs
JoNEs. recently died in the Parish of Der
vile, Louisiana, leaving no heits of his body IN
that State. He left considerable property, and
the object of this publication is to ascertain who
are entitled to the succession fund: who are his
heirs It is supposed that Mr.. Ione. native
of Wilmington, N. c., and that he removed from
this place in oyhood. leaving behind him parents,
and brothers and sisters. He died at an advan-
ced age and Of course must have been long
while absent from this place. This is matter Of
imp ,rtance to the heirs Of the deceased Mr. Jones,
as he left considerable property. Those who may
possess any information on the subject will please
call on the subscriber. DAVID FULTON.
Wilmington, N. c., 9th May, ls45. 37-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
AC.sa OF CONSCIENCE.

Friend Broadbrim,' said Zephaniah
Straitlace to his master. rich Quaker Of
the city of Brotherly Love, thou can'st
not eat of that leg of mutton at thy noon
tide table to-day"
Wherefore not!' asked the good Qua
ker.
Because the dog that appertaineth to
that son of Belial, whom the world calleth
Lawyer Foxcrah, hath come into thy pam
try and stolen it-yea, and he hath eaten
it up
Beware, friend Zephaniah. of bearing
false witness against thy neighbor. ATT
thou sure it was friend Foxcralts' domestic
animal!'
Yea. verify, saw it with my eyes and
it was lawyer Foxcraft's dog; even Pill
chem
Upon what evil times have we fallen !
sighed the harmless secretary as he wen
ded his way to his neighbours Office
Friend Gripus,' said he, i want to ask
thy opinion
i am all attention. replied the scribe
laying down the pen.
Surprising. friend Foxcralt, that my dog
hast gone into thy neighbor's pantry. anC
stolen therelrom leg of mutton, and saw
him, and could call him by name wha
ought TO dos'
PAY for the rnulton-nothiDg can b
clearer.'
know thou, friend FoScrafi, thy dog
even the beast men denominate Piltch'em
hath stolen from my pantry leg of mu,
ton, Of the just value of four shiliings AM
Isixpence, which paid for it in the marke
this mornlng.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
BATHS. BATHS!

7ENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
- citizens of Wilmington, that his BATHING
HOUSE, Immediately in the rear of Mr.. Richard
Eagle bar room is now open fer the accomnloda-
ton of his patrons, and that BATHS, either
WARM or COLD, can be had at any time be-
tween this and the lst of September next.
TEnMs.-1icket for the season-hath at plea
ure, S. co. Half ticket, or 3 times week, 81 CO..
Single baths so cents.
Every thing will he kept neat and clean, and he
will be ready all hours to accommodate those
who may palronise him.
ISAAC BELDEN.
June 6. 1915. 38-f t. s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
June 6. 1915.

NNt5CP.
TaTHE undersigned having been absent for some
weeks, on a visit to the West, takes this
method of informing his friends who are engaged
in the manufa ture of Turpentine, that he has re-
turned and resumed the duties Of his Office as In
spector Of Naval Stores. Of his former customers
he requests a continuance Of their business, and to
all others who may feel disposed to select him as
their Inspector, he promises strict attention to bu-
siness, and prompt returns.
JEO. s. JAMES.
May 80, 1915. 27-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
T.AKE FOTECE.

A Ii persons indebted to me, in any shape
"A whatever, are urgently requested to come for
ward and settle without further notice. am COM
PEELED to call in all my dues Immediately, as am
numerically pushed by all of my creditors-sued
and perplexed. All who fail to settle by the first
day of June will find their notes and accounts in
the hands of an officer for collection it being out
Of my power to give further indulgence. With
feelings of regret, am forced to make this bold
and urgent demand, purely out of necessity.
V, r, PERSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
From the Columbian Magazin;
OUR FATHER.

OOG6 Il a Il In Ell
BIZ L. Il. sIGoURSEY.
Our Father! At that hallow'd name
The mists Of buried years divide,
Lilies morning star returns its flame,
And memory's portal opens wide.
We see the brook, whose bordered edge
The water-cress and violet lined,
The old gray rocks whose towering ledge
Was with thousand legends twined.
Our Father! He our lettering felt
Forth in our infant wonder led,
Amid the nested warblers sweet,
Or meath the empurpled mountain head.
The wisdom high, or goodness meek,
From stream, or flower, or stone could bring,
And make the falling acorn speak,
Some message from Creations King.
The freside glows!-and DER the wall,
Fantastic shadows lightly fit,
While loving, and beloved by all
In childhood on his knee we sit.
Hand clasped in hand, and brow to brow,
We list Of ancient days the lore,
Or feel the kindling spirit bow,
Before the mighty chiefs of yore.
She too was near, without whose smile,
Each heartfelt JOY was incomplete,
The mother dear, who breathed the while
The Hymn that made our sleep SO sweet.
Our Father At that image wake
The power that curb'd the hayward will,
The love that sought the sway to break
Of outward foe and inward i'll.
The blushing fault that shrank away
Before those features fixed and grave,
The approving glance, whose sunny ray
New life to every virtue gave.
Our Father! Change o'erspreads the scene!
The faiterinG form, some prop doth seek,
For palysng years have stolen between
And deeply furrow'd brow and cheek.
The watchers lamp at midnight streams,
And soon sad funeral throng,
Beneath the summers lingering beams
To the green church-ya-d pass along.
There, side by side, in beds Of dust
Which budding wreaths of spring adorn,
The guardians of our earliest trust
Await the resurrection.m
And there, while tenderest memories swell,
And high the flial sorrows rise,
The spirit from its Utmost cell
Invokes Father in the skies;-
He, who supreme DER Natures laws
Unchangng holds His throne on high,
All nearer to his children draws
When earthly kindred droop and die.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

6toDarassersalip NotEce.---The Co.
partnership heretofore existing under tue firm
of Barry & Bryant was dissolved Oh the 18th
inst, bv the decease of the senior partner. The
business will be continued by the subscriber, on
his individual account, under the name of Barry
4 Bryant. ALFRED BRYANT.
MAY Is, lS45 = r35.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

sOh, well, then it is my opinion that
mus. pay for it, and the worthy friend
turned to depart.
.Tarry yet little, friend Broadbrlm,
cried the lawyer. 'Of a verify have yet
farther to say unto thee. Thou owest me
nine shillings-for advice.
sThen verify, must pay thee, and It -
my opinion, have touched pitch and been
defled.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
n. C.. FRIDAY. JUNE 90, ls45.

not concern me at all; this woman has neV-
er done anything for me, and | do not think
am obliged to assist her.
well, then, must help her. said Jane.
oh it is bad heart that does not love TO
give TO the poor! Here, my dear Lucy,
send her these three dollars
But perhaps it is more than you can
afford to give said Lucy, affec.ionately.
No, no-let me do it, said Jane.
At the end Of the year. the father said
to his daughters that he would like TO know
how they had spent their money, aud that
the next day they must bring to him an
account of their expenses. 10 The morn
ing. however, James waiting-maid came
complaining to her father that she had re-
ceived no wages, and that when she asked
her mistress, she replied tha. she had no
money, so that at last she had come to ask
for her dismission. A moment after, a
merchant came in.
Your oldest daughters said he, paid
me very exactly, but it is not SO with the
other. / have furnished Miss Jane with
feathers, and have received no money
Another merchant came in with SINH
! lar complaint.
i have solo, said he, some beautiful
articles to Miss Jane, and have never been
paid
The father sent both Of them away sat-
listed, and then told his three daughteIs to
come to his library.
Tell me. my child said he to Harriet
'how have you employed your money!
Father replied Harriet, i beg you to
cast your eyes over this book, where
have marked my expenses
Very well, my child, I see you have
paid exactly all your debts; but why have
you not put down in writing all the money
that you have given in charity?'
why, father said Harriet, little EN-
barrassed, 4 have hardly given anything
but have still some money left
oh. iather!' interrupted Jane, you will
be more pleased with me than with Har
ret, for gave to all the poor who aske'
me, all the money na0.
We'll, how have you done to pay you
debts 2
Oh, father. thought I would pay ther
another year.
And you, Lucy. whatuse have you mad
Of the sum | gave you
i have employed part of it in payin
my waiting-maid, and in purchases hav
been obliged to make, and the rest in Civ
ing to the poor
'Then,' said the father, Lucy is the or
y one who has met my wishes. You
Harriet, have fulfilled the first of all duties
that OF giving to each wha, is their due
but to be good it is not enough only to b
just; we must also do to others all the goo
that we can. You, Jane, have forgotte
that you must be just before you are char
table, and that in doing good we must NJ
e forget to make those who are living wit
l. US happy. You have given aims to tn
d poor whom you did not know, and at tn
d same time You have caused your waitir
e maid much sorrow, and she does not wis
to stay in your service any longer. has
Y paid your debts. but to punish your inju
n tice, you can receive no more money fl
?. three months, to deprive you of the pie
sure Of giving to the poor. As for yo1
S Harriet. the money you have left is lyir
e useless; since it is no pleasure for you
d do good to others, hand it to Lucy; she d
It serves to be rich, since at the same tin
,s she is JUST and CHARITABLE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

we EECE.
NKT I'LL be sold, on Friday. the 9Th July, at
w kenansvi!Ie the following slaves. belong
ing to the esta!e of William Pollock, deed, viz:
BOB, JUDY. CHERRY, and CHILD,
which will be sold on credit of six months by
the Administrators for division, the day above
written.
R. II. BRADLEY.
and E G. BARDIN, Adn'rs.
June Is, lS45 39-6t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

An intelligent lady from Tioga county, Pa,
says the Philadelphia Chronicle Informs ~
that the settlers in that section OF the country
caro- li,,,e for the bite of The rattlesnake. She
s,a,es that piece of common indigo made in
~ . naste with spirits of camphor, and applies
IN the wound. will prevent any serious conat
ouenccs occurring, and in fact at once neusFal-
10 the poison.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
$50 RE EEesG ~ ID.

q Runaway from the sub
ESEh scriber. on the 18th of April,
enn fExSES three negro men,
@sUM5H I Charles, Billy, q Simon.
- CHARLES is black negro
fellow, about 25 years od-5 feet inches high
he has lost several of his front teeth.
SIMON is thick set stout fellow, about 25 yrs.
DID, and dark mulatto.
BILLY is black fellow. about 80 years old, 5
feet IL inches high, very likely negro.
will give twenty dollars for the apprehension
of Charles, and fifteen dollars apiece for each Of
the other two. H. w. BURG WIN.
Shawfield, Brunswick CO., June Is, AS. $685.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

Remorka5Le.-One day last week lady Of
our acquaintance in this city, feeling sick at the
stomach, took a teaspoonfu! Of New England
rum, as she supposed; but not liking the taste
she examined the bottle; and found. that she
had taken corrosive sublimate, which had been
kept for the destruction of chintzes whenever
chlntzes should come. The family becoming
alarmed, the lady of the house proceeded to
mix, as she supposed, teacupful Of ground
pecacuanha, and this the patient swallowed
the 'I poison. Judae. however, of the surprise
of all, when they ascertahed that the article
was Scotch snuff. The accidents however efs
set each other; Cor the lady, after enduring
siege eaua!to that endured by the ancient city
of Troy, came forth from her couch entirely
well; and as she expressed it, very much bet
ter for the Scotch cmet'c. AS THIS IS nav
remedy for poison we insert the fact fof the
benefit of the medical faculty at home and a.
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
Els IS.
ErOUl TIC NtW 1UI
Mexican Robbers.

In a well organized government, where laws
are enforced, highway robberies seldom eccurs
and when they are carried on with impunlty
there is something wrong in the men appoln-
ted to preserve order, and insure public safetys
Few travel the road from Vera Cruz to Mexl-
CO without being robbed, bet no diplomatic
agent ever canspass that road without encoun<
tering special band of Ladrones, and being
robbed generally of his money, but always OF
his papers; for the simple reason that the Gov
eminent itself does this kind Of robbery by
deputy, to become acquainted with the secret
orders Of their respective Governments. Mr..
Elliott, the British Charge des Affairs, had all
his documents and somewhat of heavy purse
taken from him while on his mission to the
Capital, to aid Mexico in recovering Texas.
General Waddy Thompson. the American
Minister was robbed of money and papers,
His money the Government offered TO return,
but he never recovered his papers. Mr.. Shan
non, the last American Minister, was robbed;
Mr.. Gushing. our Minister to China, was rob1
bed; Commodore Porter, was once stopped by
one of the band, but he shot him and the rest
took to flight.
Gases have been known wherein men of i'm
portance have been robbed, according to order;
and upon their arrival at Mexico, complained
Oh lHel[ ldTS0 lOSSeSs dnu Tue poF0IHuIOu"S
though we'll knowing that the loss was tri-
fling, have restored the sum claimed, Ii the
Government wishes to gain a man, who has
lost but twenty doubloons, they say, you must
have lost sixteen hundred doubIoons, and if he
assents, they pay him accordingly.
The Government inherit this. system of rob-
berry and espionage, which prevails extensive
ly in old Spain. If you wish to pass safely
from Gibraltar to Madrid, and not be robbed
on the way-the safest mode is to contract
with the Captain of band of smugglers, and
he will deliver you safely for a stipulated sum:
4 Virginian once passing from Cadfz to Sc
Vile, was stopped on the road by band OF
gentlemen robbers who borrowed every thing
he had, and then politely offered TO loan him
sufficient of his own money to carry him on
This way! No Government can be well or safe
/ ly administered when the country is infested
BY robbers, and all the energies of the honest
people of Mexico, should be directed against
this alarming system Of plumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
mister, how do you sell your sugar TO.

Mister, how do you sell your sugar TO-
day.
Only twenty-five cents per pound
Cant give ii; I'll drink my coffee with
out sugar, and kiss my wife for sweet'ning
Grst. Good day, sir :.
Good day. sir. When you get tired OF
that kind Of sweet'ning call again.
Perhaps | may
He called next day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
STATE Of NORTH CAROLINA.
Ne.0 Hunocer County.
Superior Court of Law,
SpRINa Term, lS45.
MoI;rJ.

Peter V. Gifin.
. + appco in to the satisfaction of this Court,
T. that the defendant in this case, resides beyond
the limits of this State, or so absconds or conceals
himself that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him; is ordered by the Court
that notice be given said defendant, by advertise
ment in the Wilmington Journal and Chronicle,
for three months that unless he appear at the next
Term of this Court to be held at the Court House.
In the town of Wilmington, on the fifth Monday,
after the fourth Monday in September next, and
plead, answer, or demur to said petition, the same
will be taken pro confesso, and heard exparte.
Teste, o. ALDERMAN, CFk.
May 4, ls45. 34-3m. pr. adv. $40.
Chronicle COPY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TERMS
OF THE
,x,rT. vi NGTON JOURNAL:

rmo Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
a 90 at the end of three months.
s5O at the expiration of the year.
M paper discontinued until all arrearages are
ii except at the option of the publishers. No
''S..rution received for less than twelve months.
'" ADVERTISE MENT'S
,,.ertel at ons dollar per square of l6 lines or
-. for tue first, and twenty-five cents for each
"r.oceeding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc-
n from an advertising bill when it amounts to
$ty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
'J,ertsements will be inserted at $40 per square
All legal advertisements charged rs per cent
higher.
rTIf the number Of insertions are not marked
Al the advertisement, they will be continued unit
ml.red out, and charged for accordingly.
rILetters to the proprietors on business con
sscted with this establishment, must be post paid
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front AM
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
A. l.. PRICE, Printer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

Proving an .4Lbi.--A clergyman at
Cambridge preached a sermon which oue
of his auditors commended.
Yes said gentleman to whom It was
mentioned, sit was good sermon, but he
stole it,
This was told to the preacher. lie re-
scented it, and called OH the gentleman TO
retract what he had said.
+ i am not replied the aggressor. very
apt to retract my words, but in this IN
stance will / SAID you had stolen the
sermon; find was wrong. for OH return
ing home, and referring to the book whence
I thought it was taken, found it there
Singular BiH.-The following Says
the Boston Post is an exact copy OF q
bill-omilting names-dated 1885,
ssMr. T- DR..
Toaos, Els
Agitinonimom, IS.
Els IS.
Now, if the New Orleans Picayune will
decipher the above, we will say nothing
more about vegetable luxuries. But we'll
not bother you, Pic. Here is the solu-
| ton:
| TO horse, Els
A Citing on him home, SIS.
Sat. Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

u IME AND HAY.-Just received and for
IL sale, 300 casks Thomastown lime, so bum
dies Eastern Hay, by BARRY & BRYANT.
Nav 0, 1915. 81 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

UAIAEA CHECAS-A neat article, fol
z > sale at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-20

Cigars.
90 a THOUSAND Cuba Cigars, just receiv-
- II ed and for sale by
BARRY & BRYANT.
March ID, lS45.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-25
sPRlNG S-rOCk OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS.
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-GLASS. &C. &c

IL " q
WE have now in store, every article USUALLY
required IN our line Our purela.- sd i'm the
Nofn Cue. from Importers and .rra dsaisr prneipay
Merchants and other, who Eay G.vor usw nh eaa
The 'o''-ia, embrace. pan OF supply Just received
10 do Ep-on Salts
SO ibs caioneL Engiish AMI American
cases powdered JaI.p
do do Rhubarb
do Peruvian Bars
do Henrys Maxn.Sia
do b-a Eng eaIo d,
do do do lump do
Do Aloe.
do A.-afr,da
eask Flour Sulphur
do roll Bfim-,oss
do Cream Tarar
do sup. Soda
do Blue Some
SO lbs Riub.nd
refined Boar
es.k Sal48.raius
casks Pearash
hass Ginger
bag, Pepper
bbI Cloves
bag Nutn.ers
Dbl Mace
500 Ibs Carnaeea. Indigo
zoo It's best AaeeSLoy SNUFF
80 bores extract Haywood
io bob clipped and ground Losxood
10 bbls Alum
5000 Ibs White I.cadnoH
1000 lbs ombra Nader
cases chrome Green
do do Yellow
do dry v-rdIgrs
= do pure ground verdisrs
20 Kegs Green Paint
20 cans fine black Paint
casks Senilian Red
do Spanish Brown
10 bbkspanish Whiting
1000 gallons iinse-d OH
1000 do pure winter sperm
800 do pun. faR do d.,
500 do refined whale do
3ro do Spirits TurpenIins
SEQ gallons Alcohol
300 boxes NuHea Ash and Mercer Window Gas n.
soned-coaeh, Copai and JaaanvaniSa Se.
GAYNOR, WOOD l. co,
W" 70 Whn..ale ard Retail nrtzr