davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
MILITARY BOARD OF THE FIFTH
DIVISION.

We find in the Laurensyillc Herald the fol-
lowing items, embracing the substance of the
Report of the Military Board OF the 5th Divis-
ion, assembled by order OF his ExcelIency, at
Union O. H., for,ho purpose of considering GER
tain questions relative to the militia system
We published last week a synopsis of the Re.
port of n similar board of lst Division: but
the Herald has been furnished only with vcr-
bal report by member of the Board, and may
therefore be depended on as correct
They report chat the only defect in the Mil
itary organization is the want of Brigade En-
campments, and unanimously recommend their
establishment"
That the law as it now stands. In regard to
the collection Of fines, is as efficient as 1t can be
made, and recommend that the Sheriff shall
continue to be collector
They also report chat the present militia or
organization is not sufficient to meet cmergon.
cies promptly" but that they deem The con-
struotion of hrsonais unnecessary.
That one company of Cavalry, seventy
privates strong, be either selected from
those now enrolled, or be raised in each
District in the State, who shall be armed
and equipped in the most thorough and
efficient manner, and rendezvous at their
respective Court House. These troops of
Horse being designed more especially to
act as a body of domestic police.
That one company of Infantry be selec-
ted from each Regiment in the State, who
shall be armed and equipped with weap-
ons and accoutrcments suitable for actual
service This would give an Infantry force
of about four thousand men, which, will,
the cavalry above named, say two thous-
and horse, would make force of 5000,
well drilled, well armed and well organ
lied troops, who would be ready, at all
times, for immediate action. And like the
regular army, during the Mexican war,
they would be most valuable in case OF
need, as nucleus around which to form
a larger force if it is required.
1t is recommended that these special
troops be organised into a Division, with
a Major General, and all necessary officers
of their own election-and that to each
Regiment in this Division, after it is
formed be added and attached ono COM
pany of Artillery, in addition to Capt. De
La Torres company of Charleston Fly
ing Artillery, to be attached to the
Division. The Division including the Ar
tillery would then number nearly seven
thousand men.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
CAPT, BEE AND PAST MIDSHIPMAN
WARI,EY

The Pcndlcton Messenger of last week con
tains an interesting account of the proceedings
of meeting and dinner given in compliment
shipman Warloy, at the Pcndleton Hotel on
the nth ult. 1t affords us no ordinary gratifi-
cation to witness the warm reception these
gallant young men, after long absence and
hard service i'll the cause of their country, have
met on their return to their homes and the
friends of their infancy
Capt Bee was graduate of Wes' Point and
joined the U. s. Army under Gen. Taylor lust
before the Mexican war broke out, and took
an active part in all the brilliant engagements
between the taking of Vera Cruz and the fall
of the city of Mexico. He was in eight pitched
battles, and was promoted by Generals Taylor
and Scott
Past Midshipman Marley, of the United
States Navy. has been in the service from his
youth and during the war with Mexico, was
on the Pacific coast in government vessel
commanded by Capt. shubrick. And although
the sailors
march is on the mountain wave
His home ia on the deep"
he was selected by his commander to take
charge of small marine forces who would go
out to scour the country and annoy the enemy.
On one of these occasions he and his company,
being ovorpowered by large body of the enc
my, were taken prisoners, in which condition
they remained long time; suffering much at
the hnnds of their cruel caDtors
In the course of the cvoning the following
sentiment was read by r. A. Maxwell:
Our ARMY AND NAvY--As longas we shall
have such officers as Capt. Bee and Past Mid
shipman Werloy, they will continue to bc our
national bulwarks.
To which the two young gentlemen respond
cd in modest and feeling language.
The Messenger says the festivities of the oc-
cason closed with Ball, and in the maze OF
the merry dance, among old associates and
friends gallant boys forgot the dangers OF the
battlefield and the hardships of imprisonment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
MIR. CLIFFORD.

The charge made against this gentleman, as
Minister to Mexico, for having refused to pro-
cure the release of some American soldiers
imprisoned at Jalapa, turns out to be false, as
we learn from the following, taken from the
Baltimore Sum
"Thc American prisoners at Jalapa,
Mexico are said to be deserters from the
army, and so reported by Gen. Worth,
and were imprisoned for outrages com
mitted against the Mexican laws. OF
course then no blame attaches to Mr.
Clifford for not interfering in their be-
half"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
THE NEwBERRY SENTINEL.

We congratulate the citizens of Newberry
District, on their prospect of having News
paper published at their county seat.
Mr.. Jas. II. Giles proposes to publish a week
ly political journal in the Village of Ncwberry,
upon super-royal sheet at 50 per annum,
with the above title; to commence as soon as
sufficient encouragement is given to the enter
prise by subscriptions. The good people of
Newbcry will surely not allow 30 favorable
an opportunity, to establish a press of their
own, to pass unimproved and we recommend
our entePrising friend of the quill to go on,
issue tho Sentinel, and depend upon it, the
liberal and patriotic people of the District wiH
sustain it. We wish the Sentinel great sue
cess.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
GEoRaErowN. Aug. %


TIRE from Liightaing.-The large. new
and valuable mansion of Frencis Nj. Wes-
ton, Esq, at his old family residence, In
the neighborhood of this place, called
Laurel Hill, was consumed the latter part
of the first week in this month. Tho
building was regarded among the first in
all tho parishes; and the internal and 9th.
er arrangements, tits said, would favora-
bly, compare with the best arranged in
any country. Mr.. Weston has passed
.'est Of his summers ii Europe and has
had observation enough to make himself
residence combining every comfort.
The site, the trees and the lawn were dc,
termined on by his ancestry more than
half a century ago, and the oaks planted.
The house was made near the comfortable
old family residence and completed the
last spring only. Mr. Weston was alb
sent at the time either on tour to Europe
or the mountains and will, of course, re.
gret to hear of his loss. Most of his fur
niture was saved, as large body of his
servants were in the immediate neiebor-
hood of the disaster, at the time the house
was struck
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
REMovAL OLE eENERAr. I.ANE.

The uncalled forand ,,njustiGabie pro-
scription of this gallant officer and patriot
seems to have called forth the universal
reprobation Of the democratic press. In
alluding to his removal, the Pennsylyar;-
an Indignantly remarks:
General Lane was emphatically the
Marion of the war;, and scarcely less dis
tinguished than Taylor himself. What !.
spectacle! Whilo the etraitor Collamcr
who votet for the resolution that sought
to cover our arms with disgrace, by Re- Re-
calling our troops before the war was over
'ss holding place at the right hand 81
General Taysor-~while Hudson, the des.
pcratc author of that resolution, is rcaping
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01

We would call attention to the approaching
Celebration of the Sons of Temperance, which
takes place in this Village on the 18th inst.
No pains will be spared to make the occasion in
toresting and beneficial able speakers are OK,
pcctod, who have never been heard here, and
the Anderson Brass Band will lend enchant.
ment by their delightful music. And we are
creditably informed that Prof WAGsrAFF has
composed piece specially for this Celobra-
ton, and has called it "The Grand March of the
Sons of Temperance of Pickens Divisions" so
that. to say the least, wo will have something
new in the music line, and those who know the
Professor will be satisfied that it will be worth,
hearing. Banner is to be presented to tho
Division by the Ladies' and wo have no doubt
that the Celebration will prove grand jubilee
for the Temp erance cause. For further par
ticulars VIC refer our readers to our advertisin, !,
columns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
KEO WEE COURIER
Saturday, Sept. 4, H849.

Will. view of accommodating our Sub
scribcrs who live MT distance the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
scrptions to the KEowEE CoumER, viz:
MAJ. w. $. GRIsuAM, at West Union.
EDWARD HUauEs, Esq, " Horse Shoe,
E.. p. Werner, Esq, " Bachelors Retreat.
NJ. r MITCHELL, ESQ. Pickensville,
j. f. HAGoop, Twelve Mile
TJ. WEBB, for Anderson District
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
CHANGES IN BRITISH OFFICERS.

The Kingston (Jamaica) Journal of 23 July,
states that Sir Charles Gray is to succeed Lord
Elgin as Governor of Canada, and that Lord
Harris is to be the new Governor of Jamaica.
Lord Sligo succeeding him in the government
of Trinidad. It's thought that this will pro-
duce a change in the conduct of the majority of
of the Jamaica Assembly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
CHANGE OF pUBL1oATIoN DAY.

Tho Palmetto State Banner has changed the
publication day TO Thursday from Tuesday, for
the purpose of meeting the convenience of it's
patrons, by giving them two days, later intelli-
gence, and enabling them to receive the paper
earlier after its publication than heretofore
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01

Matthew, or what his present feelings, on the
subjectof slavery, are: but the course of non
interference which he has taken is certainly
wise and commenduble.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
From, The Charleston Courier.

NEw-oRIEANs, Aug. % 12, p. m.
There was nothing done in cotton yes
terday, in this city. Sugar is advancing
now quoted at 1-2 to g.. Whiskey
10 to 10 1-2 -
The Delta says that the men collected
at Grand Island, in the Gulf of Mexico,
for the mysterious expedition alluded to
in the Presidents Proclamation, does not
exceed three hundred in number. Gen.
Twiggs has ascertained that they had not
single stand of arms amongst them.
The brig Adam Gray, arrived here
from Havana, in 8 days passage. confirms
the statement brought by the Falcon, at
New York, that Rey was in prison, ac-
knowledged that he wa, abducted, and
that his declaration to the contrary was
made under threats.
DIPLOMATIC AGENT or HUEuARY.--
Count Samuel Wass has recently arrived
in the United States in the capacity Of
Diplomatic Agent from the new q oyern-
ment of Hungary. The NJ Y. Tribune
says:
NM Wass was originally despatched by
Kossuth and his Ministry to Constantine
pie, Paris and London, in the same auali-
ty, and having discharged his mission to
those governments, near which Hungary
has permanent agents his ultimate dcsti.
nation was fixed for this country. Ashis
special credentials to our government
have not yet arrived, he mas made no Of
fetal application for reception at Wash.
ingtcn, though he has had the honor of n
private interview with the Presiden. Pre-
yious to his departure from Hungary, M.
Wass had taken an active part In the War
of Independence, both as a member Of tho
National Diet and in the 6eld.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
NORWICH q WORCESTER RAILROAD
Summer Arrangement-April 2, l849


Summer Arrangement-April2 2, l649
AcCOMMOD ALTON TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Worcester at rs and 1890 A. M and 445 Pm
Springfield at 730 am Boston at am; Nashua at 720
am. Providence at 7.45 anil
TAe 445 m. train with the Steam Boat tram
from New Haven also train leaving Boston at p. m
Leave Norwich ut A. NJ, II Nj. and 4.55 P. NJ
NJ The train connects At Worcester with West
tram, leaving 10 am; Boston train at 1922 am;
Nashua train at IL m Providence IL 80
The u M train Worcester with Yves ern
train leaving 555 p. m Boston train at 8 so p. m
Nashua Train 3.53 pm Providence train, at $50 pm
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at St AM Leave Norwich at $50
AM.-tDaly, Sundays excepted
~ Express freight leaves Boston at u NJ. for Alyns
Point a. irving in New York next morning.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Boston at O'Clock p. M. for New York, stop
plug only Framinaham, Worcester, DanielsonVe and
Norwich, arriving Alyns Point to take the Boat at
P. NJ
Steam Boat Train connects at Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua Grotop Junction at $50
REFURNING-Leaye Allyns Point about O'Clock AM,
on the arrival of the Steam Boat from NewYork.
SGA Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
or oher person authorized it before the Pas
senger takes his III the Cars.
Baggage will be taken 10 include money, merchan.
die nor articles than hoss OF personal use and
wher of higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be
gveG OF that act AID price paid the Company
will not held itself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permit ed in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted ip the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Otces
s. H. p LEE, JR..
April2. dwtf sup'tand Eng. NJ & W. r. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
FOULARD SILKS.
WINDOW CURTAINS,

PARLORS SALOONS 4 HALLS tastefuHy decorated,
N .t BY w. 81 f. A. BROWN, k-N
FASHIONABLE UPHOLSTERERS. having had eight
II Years experience let KITTREDGE BLAKE's the most
extensive Upholstery establishment in Boston, iee uy
confident OF executing all orders in our line IN work
manlike manner. French Pattern SOFAS, LOUNGES,
CHAIRS CoucHEs, made TO order; persons in want OF
nice article would do we'll to call before purchasing as
we can furnish articles superior to any in the CITY,
Cured, HAIR Palm Leaf, and Spring MATTRESSES made
order Ola Mattresses picked and made over as eoon
ms new. Pew Cushions-Pews lined and stuffed u
kinds Upholstery work repaired in neat. superior
n14nner. 81 saa f5ff9A w. q r. A. bhOWN,
March 20. dom IS Main ST., Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester EXpress.

- n VII subscriber continues to run THE EA
E3A5A4J i PRESS between Boston and Worcester, TO
Sysi5s4e the safe transmission of Packages. Bundles
--z--1s Banf Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Tires each way Daily.
Particular attention gas paying, collecting and ne
goating notes, drafts bills, and purchasing and selin
merchandise, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his
The subscriber alone responsible for property eprus
ed to his care, and risk is assumed by the Boston
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester t.
Saem Newbury port Taunton, Fall River and New Bed
ford alsn, to Portland, and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods be returned by this Express
OFFICEs,-HARNDEN d cos. Office 8 Court Street
Boston; J. H KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main 81
Worcester s. 3. LEONARD.
Feb 25 l847. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
New Express Line.
BigeIoW's Boston & Worcester Express

elFSGR- ODer the Worcester and NaShuG and
EssesaAsss Fitehburg Rail Roads
- 81 0as+ HE subscriber has commenced running an
- 4 Express Car over the above Roads, Tor the
safe transmission of
Packages Bundles Bank Notes Specie and Merchandise
generally, Three Times each way Daily.
Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and all business execut-
ed with Dispatch and cheap by any other Express
Differentiation House, Worcester; and Rail Road
Exchange, Court Spare, Boston.
Orders received at Hutchinson d. Co.'s Bookstore, II
Main ST. and the Ticket Office Lincoln So, Worcester
JASON TEMPLE, ! Massenosrs
L. G. BARDwELL,
L. BIG ELOW, Proprietor
This Express connects at Groton Junction with
BigelOw's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend Peterborough, New Ipswich, Mason Vii
lage Nashua, Shirley Lunenburg Leominster Ftchbug,
Westminster, Ashtnrnham Gardner, Baldwinvile Roy~
alston, Atho Orange, Wendal Ervng, Montague, North.
6eld Greenfield, Ms, Vernon, Bfateboro W.T. Winchen-
don, Fzwillem, Troy, Keene, Bellows Falls Charles
town, Claremont, H., Springfield Windsor, Rocking
hsn Bsstonye, Chester, Proctorsve, Cnvendiab Lud>
low Rutland, Mddebury Vergennes, and Burlington, VT
March 49, 81 as DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
City Furniture Ware Rooms.
w. q III. BAKER

w. a. Iii. BAKER
MOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of the City oil
w Worcester and vicinity and their former
that they have opened large and commodous Rooms at
No. IA Main ST., corner of Pleasant,
or the manufacture and sale of all the LATEST kinds Of
PARLOR FURNITURE.
They have constantly on hand make at short notice,
the French style and patterns OF Rosewood Mahogany and
Black Walnut COUCHES, .OTTOMANS, LOUNGES,
Tete tee DlVANS and TABoURETS.
Also, the French Spring Seat ROCKING CHAIRS, con.
sructed upon the approved principles comfort,
taste and durability all the latest patten of American
CHAIHS-aso the French and English patterns Modern
and Antique-PARLOR CHAIRS Of every stye-also,
Dentists, Barber's, and ORIENTAL EASY CHAIRS,
covered with Satin. Plush, Damask, and Hair Cloth
Needle Work carefully mounted In the tasteful
Also, general assortment of
Seer ETARiES, BUREAUS,
Centre, Gard and Work TABLESPOON and Show Cases,
Desks, Hat Trees What Nots, Tea Poys &c.
Also. entire sets CHAMBER FURNITURE.
large assortment of Cheap Furniture and wood
Palm Leaf and Hair MATTRESSES, made and Resulted
Furniture repaired, UGrnished &c.
PULPIT and other Church Furniture made to order.
Upholstery and Carving
in all their bralches-O Original designs for Furniture Cur
tans and other Upholstery work, furnished for single
articles or suits of rooms.
w. & I'll. B. having leased for term of years
a large and convenient building with extensive water
power attached they command facilities for the manuac
ure of Furniture unsurpassed by any in the State, and
having secured the services OF the most experienced work
men, they are prepared to execute all orders in their BUSH
with economy durability and despatch. They would
call particular attention to the fact of their manufacturing
all OF their Upholstery work thus securing TO their custo
mers articles wholly superior TO the Boston Auction fur
niture which be sold tWenty per cent less than
good article, particularly il shop and second hand.
GTGentlemen about to furnish Hotels, Board
ing Houses, or private residences, requested TO CALL
Also Country Dealers will find it greatly their advan
tage 10 call before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester. March Is, ls49. dwtfl2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
DisSOInfiOll.

THE Copsrtnership heretofore existing under the firm
ofSAMPSON r MENTION was, by mutual consent
dissolved the tenth March last and all accounts of
the late firm will be settled by A. H. NEWTON, who is
duly authorised to settle the same and who will continue
the PAPER HANGINGS BUSINESS, at the Old Stand
and Mandatory Sampson Newton on Foster Street
between Main st. and Boston, Norwich and Nashua all
Road Depot P. H. SAMPSON
A. H. NEWTON.
Worcester, April 3, ls49. dti w2t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
ANOTHER CARD.

HENRY D. HO WARD has At to trouble the pub
lie with our affairs, by Card" 1t needs but little
in reply. His statement that the firm ofHoward Put
dissolved come months sinoe' is entirely false
So much for that As to its insolvency, know that its
debts remain unpaid and my liability continues, while
Howard has possession and the control of the
properly The books have been removed from their place
by him, and when last by me- had been kept to
afford reliable inf rmatOn TO the accounts
from the firm. He has led to believe the firm in
solvent and recently told me that it would be sued
unless the demands settled He has all the available
the firm in his hands, yet does pay its debts
but calls on me for money although he knows put
into The than all had and lost all put
Bsevinsthat the firm insolvent and that its proper
ty not aud woud be- applied pay its debts
felt that the interest OF the creditors well my own,
demanded speedy and legal
As to the board' BILL it contracted while was
work for the firm AMI had invested my all in with the
expectation that my of subsistence like his should
be drawn from the Having himself lived out OF
the concern he for my board private bill
instead of setting of against it the Companys bill against
himself, for the very articles which made up my board
His Indignation is aroused by my taking course which
prevents him from monopolizns the property of the firm
and leaving me its debts my share
ALEXANDER PUTNAM.
Worcester,Apri Z, le49 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
PrOVidemCe q WOrceSter Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAssE TRAINs
To govern on and after April 2, 1919.
THROUGH TRAINS

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAssE TRAINs.
To gOUern and after April 2, l649.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 745 AM and 80 Pm.
Leave Providence at 7.45 Am. 3.45 PM.
yPassenger Station, Worcester in Green Street Depot.
do do Providence, in Ewing of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached leaves
Worcester for Uxrdge (where it connects with Special
Train for Provdence) II 80 AM, from Green Street
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbrldge for Providence at AM f. LIS Pm.
Leave Providence for Uxbrdge at ii Is ANA 5S0P M
The through Trains connect at Mville with coacheu
for Slaiersvlle At Whns with coaches for East Doug
las and Whnsville. AT Farnums with coaches for Graf
centre and N E. Village. At Uxbridge with coaches
for Milford and Mendon At Worcester with trains OF the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
The ii 80 train Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton fall River, New Bedford, &c.
The A. M. train from Uxbrdge, connects atPawuck.
with trains the Boston and Providence Railroad for
Boston and the 80 PM train from Providence connects
az Pawtucket with train from Boston.
The S.45 p NJ Train from Worcester connects at Prov
idence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains
The $3.50 P. NJ train from Providence does not stop at
Ashton, Hamlet or Sutton.
No I'd Glass Tickets sold for 1lSO A. NJ. train, Tx
bridge trains.
Through Trains henceforth will not stnp IT CsFitl
Fats. ~ ISAAC HINCnLER, SuP't-
April 2. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
GREAT RUSH
AND
GREAT BARGAINS,

AT THE NEW YORK 81 ORE.
OVER 100 Pieces RICH DRESS SILKS, just
" received and selling below the Importers wholesale
Prices,
RICH CAMELIAN TURK SATlNS of a
great variety of colorsChanseabIe, Stripe, Plain and
Brocade.
Black TURK SATINS and Satin De CHENE.
Black Italian and Gro de Rhnes and VISETTE SILKS.
40 ps. ga Changeable Stripe Silks, very rich
and cheap.
Grape, Cashmere and Black Silk sHAWLS, cheaper
than ever o. F. STEBBlNS g. CO.
April 10. '4 u"zW
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
REMOVA AL.

THE subscriber has removed from Court Mills, to
L Doct Htywoods building, CENTRAL STREET, where
he will continue manufacture Boot and Shoe Patterns
Aypie Tree Cocoa BoTDood, and Ligaum VftG freeing
Sticks Stitching Benches Psggns Jacks, Cutting Boards
stair and Fence BALUsrERs. job work and Wood Turn
inc done to order. 8a a4s GERRY VALENTINE.
Worcester Aurl g. ls49. dwlys
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-21
STOVES. STOVES.

WOULD call the attention OF those in pursuit Of the
Tight stove, arranged tor Wood and Coal warranted 20
suit all who give trial. Also-h large assortment OF
Pcsior Office, and Box Stoves rs Main ieet.
As,A 25-du