davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

ncr-eaving the question Of fixed salary to the
action Of the next Annual Convention. By con-
sent of the mover, he proposed another resolu
ton. the original-proyidipg for the payment TO
the Provisional Bishop, out Of the income of the
disposable Episcopal Fund. OF such sum as shall
remain over and above So 500
An amendment was offered, proposing that the
salary OF the Provisional Bishop be fixed at the
sum Of $4,000 per annurn, yable from the date
OF bis conservation; directing the Trustees OF the
Episcopal Fund TO pay toward the amount of said
salary such surplus funds as may be in their pos
session; and recommending reference OF the
subjec.;o Committee to report to the next Con
vention upon the manner in which the residue Of
the Bishops salary shall be provided.
Amendments now poured IN, proposing various
modes OF action.
Judge Belts entered his protest against fixing
the salary Of the Bishop at this time-especiallY
when the Diocese had no present means OF pay
ing it.
The amendment to leave the amount ofcompen.
sation blank, subject to the decision Of the next
Annual Convention, was voted upon By Orders,
with the following negative result: Clergy, %
ayes to % noes-the Lay votes, on motion, being
dispensed with The amendment was therefore
rejected.
The question then REQUIRED on the adoption Of
the original resolution, which was carried pfva
y0ce. The matter was therefore disposed OF
though in an indefinite manner, owing to the un,
qScei'@ 3s; @Iodh' u
! uiiu 0's Y9 1877, p,,ror rop r,sftop
lo otia, cracaedad TO the fourth
roil ~ for Go IS-si'o,l Nv" p''e0Nr'
Mr. B fSl nominated Rev Dr. WAlNwRlGHr
for the Office The nomination was seconded by
Rev Dr. Tying
Mr. Spencer then renewed the nomination Of
DR.. WILLIAMS; and DR.. Ninton that OF Bishop
The fonrtb ballot resulted as follows:
Clergy Laity;
R Rev Dr. Dr. s Mllams 81
Rev. pr. wainwright. ..............
c. No. Of D%Les ~ ~" io9r Of II pM-tbere
being no concurrent vote.
r,,,o r,,aoaodad - F;ftb RajIot
with the following result:
.-.., Clergy. Laty
Rev Dr. Williams .........,...77 90
Blank Rr Dr. Y W ata%Flgl9.
o .lGI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
The Presidents Message.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov ..
In accordance with your suggestion, have to
state that the copies Of the Presidents Message
for the New York papers will be in the hands Of
your Postmaster, positively next Sunday, and
will be delivered to the papers al noon on Tues
day, provided no accident prevents Its delivery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
By Telegraph to The NeW-YOrk Tribune,
Inss nf n Sfenmhnnt.

CINcGSNATI Wednesday, Nov, y.
The steamer Griffin Yeatman from Cincinnati
for New orleans is sunk at French Island,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

RAILROAD AcclpENr-As the freight tram
On the Northern Railroad came down on Tuesday
evening, two cars, loaded with wood, were lett
at East Andover the remainder OF the tram pass.
ing on SIX miles to Franklin. The two cars Lsi5
at East Audover in some way got started ana
owing to the ice upon the track could not DC
stopped Tie grade descending about nifty ieeV
10 the mile, they went down with great speed
and as the train was stopping at Franklin they.
came in contact with it, damaging badly three OF
the cars, In one Of which were five Irishmen, la
borsrs ou tie road, -Four Of them were injured
two OF them very seriously, one of whom has
Since died Boston Atlas. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
The Revenne.

The Board of Trade returns for the month OF
October, show considerable increase in the mat
ter Of Exports as compared with two previous
years. especially in the Cotton, Linen "ooilens
nnd ~ilks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

YOUNG GUARD BALL-We have accidentally
omitted to notice the splendid Invitation Soiree
of the Young Guard, which came off Tuesday
night at the Coliseum. There were about eight
hundred persons present, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves as if they had nothing else to do. The
arrangements of the Guard were Of the excel
lent character which has always marked their
nroceedipgs. and were well carried out Among
the numerous letters from invited guests we Sc
lect that from the man whom +" The Guard es
Uecially delight to honor
ASHLAND, Monday Nov 49, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your obliging letter, inviting my at
tendance upon the Seventh Annual Soiree of the
"Young Guard Henry Clay Association Of the
City of New.York" regret that it is NOT IN my
mower to accept it. Having been so long absent
from home during the late arduous and protracted
session of Congress, my private affairs require an
attention which will not allow me to take my
departure for Washington until early In next
month Beng therefore, unable to accept your
kind invitation, can only tender my best wishes
thar the proposed entertainment may be distin-
guished by the intelligence, beauty, grace and ell
egance of the assemblage, and thatit may realize
all the agreeable anticlpations which are formed
OF it.
remain, with great respect your friend and 94edsn
ms.sl. Albert Ncoay James s Folger Daniel God
win, George W Kibet, Charles 4. Thompson and K.
BOARD OF sUPERYIsoRs.-The Board met again
yesterday pursuant to adjournment and passed
upon number of papers for relief from tax &c
counts, &c.
" We are informed thar M D P Gardiner
tAe New. England Soap Man. Wednesday, evening
last electrified The whole Town OF Poughkeepse the
occasion Of his delivering superb lecture on Soap" in
the Village Hall So intense was the excitement that not
yystarding the commanding influence otde Lee nFeE-he
was unable restrain the immense audience from giving
him thIee hearty cheers on the occasion
NIBLo's-Francois RayePs Benefit tonight,
when most capital bill VIII be given -Four Of their yefy
hest pieces dancing by Mile. Berth and Brilliant Fran,
ois has done much 10 alause his friends at the Gafden ara
tfey no doubt VIII urn out in full force This evening
~ coffin, with the body of an i infant III hl az.
closed " found in vacant lot in TenIh,ss near
the second avenue, on Wednesday afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention reassembled at o'clock, to re-
sumo the baotings for the choice of a Bishop.
Previous to proceeding with the third ballot,
Rev. DR. ylNToN rose aud Wttkdreao the name OF
d.. Sea6urv. as q candidate for the Office. III
obedience to instructions he had received, DR..
Vinton then proposed the name of Rt. Rev. Ho,
RATIO SourHGArE, late Bishop of Constantine
pie, as Provisional Bishop of this Diocese,
This nomination was warmly seconded by Prof,
Henry OF the New. York Uniyersity-amid calls
to order from Rev Dr. Taylor, of Grace Church,
and others,
Mr., j. c, SPENCER now formally nominated Rev
DR. john WILLIAMS, President OF Trinity College,
for the office of Bishop Mr.. Spencer paid high
compliment to DR.. Williams
DR., HAWKS submitted that in the important
matter of proceeding othe election Of Bishop,
when there is law governing the matter, the
Convention should not SO elect without ascertain
lns the precise alterations which it may have I'M
dergone
Mr. W h. HARRISON was surprised that the
reverend gentleman should be so far behind the
age as not to know the action of The General Con
Iehtlon upon these matters when II WAS familiar
70 our children
Dr. NINroN and number OF other members
!oIowed, but We're interrupted by cries OF Cues
ton, "Questona
The confusion subsidiug the Convention came
% order, and the Chair decided that the ballot
ShoRld now proceed.
The Clergy formed in the north aisle of the
Shetch and Laty IN the south aisle and the bal
Sos'ns proceeded with the following result
THIRD BALLOT foR BISHOP.
ReS Dr. Soeihgae.... I.....................,.$ s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

Total number Of votes. log IN
No result majority ofall the votes cast being
required.
Before the second ballot was called Dr.. WHITE
HOUSE appeared and wittdrer his name as a can
did0tc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

FATAL ACCIDENT "A man named William
Shaw. native OF Ireland, aged 90 years, while
going up the stairs OF his residence in Mott-st
near Prince, on Sunday night last, his foot slipped
and he fell backward, injuring his head and side
in such & manner that he died on Wednesday
evening The Coroner held an inquest on the
body and verdict of accidental death was rem
dered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

ANOTHER LAuNcH.-Thc caribbean, built in
the yard of Mr. Thomas Collyer, foot of Twenti-
eth-st will be launched at o'clock on Saturday
morning. The launch will have to take place at
the above early hour in consequence Of the con-
dition Of the tides. When launched the CARR
bean will be towed to the Phoenix Foundry to re-
ceive her machinery. The keel Of another vessel
of about the dimensions Of the above will be laid
shortly after the launch, for the same line The
caribbean will be commanded by Captain Wright,
and when ready for sea, viii proceed on trial
trip with number of guests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

REs1GSAr1oS OF Gen. SToRMs.-.Last week
Brigadier General Storms, commanding the first
Brigade Ist Division N. Y. 5. NJ. sent in to the
General n.Chief his resignation, to take effect on
the Goth inst. A General Order No. 3lil signed
by Adjt Gen. Stevens, dated Headquarters, 23d
inst. orders new election and General Orders
no. 3l5 announce the acceptance Of General
storms's resignation, and appoints Col. 3. Brooke
Postley, commanding third Regiment Hazzars
Provisional General of Brigade, until the vacancy
shall be filed by a new election Major General
Charles W Sanford. commanding the Ist Diyi-
sion n. i. s. NJ. has issued an order promulgating
that received from Headquarters, and ordering the
field officers Of the first Brigade to assemble at
the Mercer House on Monday Dec. 9, at P. N.
for the purpose Of electng BHgadier General Of
the first Brigade, IN place Of Gen. Storms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

ErEs.-Prot skott lectures upon the Eye and
the use of Spectaclcs, at the Society Library this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

FouNpLING.-A female infant, about week
old, was found in the area of the house No. Ii
East Fourteenth st on "Wednesday night, and
taken to the station house by officer Davis, and
from there sent 70 a nurse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

NIBLo's-Francois Rayeps Benefit tonight,
when most capital bill viii be given -Four Of Their 'y
hest pieces dancing by Mile Berlin and bfAn', f'4a
co.'s has done much alnuse his friends al NE
tFe, no doubt VIII lru out in full force this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-29

- Tho dead body Of a laboring man, appa
- -. o. Lears old, was found in the North River
rsnt5 near the Jersey City Ferry.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-22
PRRplcrIon FuLEILLEn-Amon

A PREDIoTIon FULFILLED.-Among
the items of foreign news, current in the
newspapers, is one which we cannot
trace to any authentic source, that the
Hungarian chief Benz, now Murad Bey,
has died suddenly in Turkey. We are
reminded by the Boston Transcript that
paragraph had large circulation, last
year, in which Benz was said to have
often declared his conviction that he
should die in 1s5o-that he had seen his
own tomb, in vision, with the date 1850
engraved upon IT,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-22
CALronNrA sprCULArroNs.-One of tn,

CALIFORNIA SPECULATIoNs.-One Of the
m ,st profitable though anomalous spec
ulations in California has been burying
the dead. One party buried 800 persons
last year, at net profit of $5 each. or
$4,000 for the whole-a pretty good bus
mess for one man for single season,
Another party who sent out not very
large quantity of calomel, sold it "in lots
to suit purchasers" for $4,000. This is
no fiction. Put the calomel and the
grave yard together and perhaps the
reader win find Legitimate understand
ing of cause and eifect.-M Y Ezpress,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
FOR Sale at Racine. by HENRY s. CARY.
Chicago, H., by J. II. REED &c
Sale OF school and University lands.
IN THE COUNTY OF KENOSHA.

N TIE W M I OF NIINUHIIi.
TIVE Commissioners of the School and University Lands
will meet AT the BtRKEE House. in the CRY and Cor
or kEN0sUA on lHURSnAy the I'D day MAY next, at
NINE O'Clock for the purpose of hearing and
mining applications for the Right Ui Presumption
said Lands IN said County, aud FRIpAY following, being
the 2h day of May will commence offering such of said
Lands as are then subject to sale nj Public Auction and will
continue such sale from day day, SUNDAYS excepcdl be-
tween nine clock III he forenoon and the setting the SUM-
until all said Lands within said County have been offered
sale as required by law.
The order of sale will be follows, ri commencing at
the lowest number of townships and ranges and proceed
regularly 10 the highest No bid will be received
one person for more than ON. hundred and SIXTY said
Lands nor for less sum than the appraised thereof
After the close of the aforesaid the moneys arising
hercfrom will be LOANED, according the provisions
Chapter n of the Revised Statutes, should application be
made therefor. Dated March 7th, 1850.
WM. 4. BARSTOW. ComIn'rs of the
JAIRIS c. FAIRClilLD tSchooI and nj
:. PARK COON, Lands.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
FARM AND srEA7E-MELL ron SAL

a. SOR SALE Farm consisting of about 800
IL acres OF land, lying FIVE miles fiom South
port and FIVE miles from Racine. 50 acres Of said
Farm are improved and the balance is timber
There are on the premises, two saw nills-ons
propelled by water and the other by steam. capable
OF cutting 5000 feet day--a NEW two.story brick
house barn, large orchard, &c. &c.
10 an active man ii offers one OF the best induce
ments IN the western country, as the lumber COM
mands ready sale at The mill for cash and the
farm, when cleared will be of the frs, qnaIty.-
well watered, DC. liberal credit will be given
LOT LOT a portion OF the purchase money. Apply to
WIN. FOSTER on the premises, or to ]. BOND in
Southport. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

]. PARKER, NJ. d,


SOUTHPORT, September %, Io4J.
To all acbom II may concern:
This is to certify that having procured from
Dentist portion OF a set of Teeth set on gold
plate for my wife, Tor which paid nearly forty
dolIors, and after giving fair trial OF over six
months, my wife was obi ged to throw them aside
as useIes, besides being ridiculous in their ap-
pearance About that time Mr.. LEVI WHITMoKE
opened the business of Dentistry, from whom
procured the same job for less than one half the
price and Mr. Whitmore's work is not only tasty
and elegant, but just comfortable and servIcea-
bic as the natural teeth. Mrs. Brooks has now
worn the teeth of Mr.. Whtmoie's manutactur>
ing about six months. and could not be induced
to part with them. Therefore, having fully and
perfectly tested Mr.. VS. work DENTIST, and
from my long acquaintance with him, do most
cordially recommend him TO all wishing work in
his line. ORSON BROOKS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
RMNS A.NNNNNS.

THE undersigned now offers for sale in lots
i to suit purchasers the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of LIQUORS ever
brought into this market. This assortment will
be found the best and purest Brandics, Wine
and o,her liquors. All o the above were pure,
chased OF the importers directly from the wars
houses of the Custom House by the subscriber
himself. FL can therefore with the fullest, onfi
dence recommnd them to the public
Call al Pomeroy's old store, on Market street
tw o doors cas-, Of DR.. Green sdrhgst@re
THOMAS PRICTURE.
B. Cordials nd Bitiers.
Southport, July2l, lS4s. Aft
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
BUCKS PATENT AIR TIGHT
COOK Strives

EUST received large lot of the several sizes Of
@D the above named stove The Buck stove has
been successfully introduced throughout the State,
as the best cooking stove in use, requiring less fuel
than others-it is therefore the most economical.
1t is warranted TO cook perfectly, and the plates
being Of Albany castings will stand the fire without
cracking. The above will be sold at the loves
rates at the Hardware store OF
Aug. 10, lS49. E. Balm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
NOTICE.

THE business heretofore conducted under the
l. firm of Spicer 81 Cordies will be carried on
at the old stand by the subscriber who wishe, TO
express his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended 10 him, and fiatters himself
that, by his skill in his business he will be deseEv-
ing of that encouragement which the manufacture
OF good article will command
n. B.-The usual cash price, IS per bushel, paid
for Barley. FRESH Yeast always on hand. Feed
for cows twice a week, at 6 cents bushel
JOSEPH SPICER.
Southport, October 10, 1S49. 1ynl6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
DIR. OSGOOD'S
1u0io Obolo0o9ue.

This invaluable medicine was prepared from an
extensive practice of several years in bilious cl-
mate, and is nerer to known to fail of curing Fever
and Ague or any of the diseases above named
1t is entirely vegetable preparation, and may be
taken by any one with perfect safety to the most
delicate constitution
Fet all who doubt the eficacy,ofthis medicine
read the following proof
"HoS. WIN L. MARCY, SECRETARY OF WAR, cured
by DR.. Osgoods India Choagogue
The following is an extract OF communication
from H. D. johnson, Esq, of the Treasury De-
partment:
Washington, May 25th 1S48.
To DIR. Charles Osgood-My Dear Sir Mr..
Larned desired me sometime since to inform you
should have occasion 20 write, thai he gave the
Cnoaogue you left with him to the secretary Of
war Gov Marcy) while he was suffering severe>
w from Yever and Ague, and that it had afforded
him immediate relief | was more particularly
reminded TO write YOU of the fact, from having
myself spoken to Gov Marcy on the subject few
evenings since He expressed himself very deci-
dedlyin its praise and | should infer that he had
the strongest faith in it. Most truly yours,
II. D. JOHNSON.
C.4UTTON!
Beware of the many spurious articles which
have of late made their appearance under the as
sumed name of Ch0iagOgue. One man bottles up
a mixture which he calls Hdian ChOlagogwe-an-
other, Botanic Cholagogue another, american
Choiagogue-another, German Choiagogue-an-
other makes ChoIagoguc Pills, and SO on.
BE sure to get DR.. OSgoOds India Cholagogue,
and take no other MS
SAWYER & CO., Agents for Southport
cept postage. The Western World is published
monhlyin New York and has a larger circula-
ton than the combined daily press of that city,
and is one of the most original and interesting
papers pubshe in the United States. Specimens
may be seen with the Agents in every town in
this county.
SAWYER & Co. Agents for
SIMEON KING, Southport.
July 10, l949 6mn3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
Bilious Fevers and Liver Complaints.

UtnbraI UGDulty, HUsS OF NrrErIFE, AND
DISEASES OF fEMtLES-these medicines have been
used with the most beneficial results in cases of this
description :-kNG's EVIL, and ScRoFrLA, in its
worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action Of
these remarkable Medicines NlGHr SwEArs,
NERVOUS DEEMrTy, NERyous COMPLAINTS of all
kinds, PALrTArloN OF THE HEART, PAINTERS
(,OtIC. are SnsaIily CurcJ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

H.ARDU,ARE OILS AND PAINTS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, Nail,
IND GLASS,
ever BROUGHT this market which VIII be sold
for cash or barter as low as at any House on the
stside ofLake Michigan
40 ds Sugar and MoIasscsust received and
will be SOLD ".I~.esale and retail at IL NJ & co.
30 Bales Pilgrim Sheetings superior to any art-
Gle in the market, lrst received at II. NJ. & Co.
1000 lbs. wa -ad from the Union Works at
Brooklyn, may - Dai at H. NJ & co.
100 Boxes C"aInplain Glass of different size
superior quality at III. NJ " co
10 pieces French and German Broadcloths of
different colors and at low figures at II. NJ & Co.
1000 yds Cotton Bagsing Twed, also 1000
Bags for sale at II. NJ. & Co.
Also large stock of Full Cloths. Sattinets.
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Cashmere Lin
en- Drills, Burlaps, and in fact everything usually
found in the market can be furnished customers at
their Brick Stores north of the Mansion Honse
N. B. Cash paid for Wheat
HALE, MANNEY & co.
Southport, June 16 tf5r
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
FEVER AND AGUE.

For this scourge of the western country these
Medicines will be found safe, speedy, and certain
remedy Other medicines leave the system sub
joct TO a return of the dsease.-a cure by these
medicines is permanent-TRY THEM, BE SA-
TISFIED, AND BE CURED.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07

GOLD PENS, superior article of Havden's
~ and Barney q Benedict's Pens. bettrr
pen than ever before offered IN this town for
sale at KINGS RlOKST0pE
Oct $40, X
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
MONEY INSURED.

Ia "A Fed BOXES, new and convenient article
Il Bter professional men. and others who keep
apers in neat and portable shape for sale by
July 20, 1S4g MARsHAIL & PuE1ps
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
~Snce paid "A considerable part since paid.
-NTCrS

TRUSTEES.
los 3. Collins, John V. L. Pruyn,
Wn. J, lIysop Fred. Whittlesey,
T. = McCurly. Charles Elv.
). Winston, John c. Cruger,
{. y Fahcr, Walter joy,
john ?. Nrlyerten, Alfred Peli,
! hco, SctgWck, David c. Golden,
Stacy j, Collins, Alfred Edwards,
John H. Swift, VIM. Belts.
John Wadsworth, Isaac G. Pearson.
Hoav. NJ. Wilkins, Henry Wells,
VIM Moore, Zebedee Cook,
iona. Miller, David A. Comstock,
NOT Schuyler. James Chambers,
Joseph Iuckerman, Moses II. Gnnnell
VIM. }. Bunker, Eugene DutiIh,
Francis s. Lathrop, John C. Thatcher
JOSEPH B. COLLINS,
ISAAC ABBOTT, Sec'y. President.
ID. c. GAsEuL, Agent for Kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-07
MARBLE, MARBLE.
MNMSS g ENAE.,

WOULD respectfully inform The citizen. of
W this State, that they have purchased of
Messrs. Willard * Stryker, their enr,iTe stock
in this line of business, and have on hand one OF
the largest and best stocks Of MARBLE in the
West Persons will also find at this establish
ment the celebrated RUTLAND MARBLE.
being the only place in the State where 1t can be
procured. Their stock consists in part of
Monuments, HEeadstones. SC.
Persons wishing to commemorate deceased
friends can supply themselves at this establish 4
ment, four doors north of the Post Office, or dl
recuy opposite the store of Francis, Hawley, &
Co.
Having employed the services Of Mr.. w. d.
GUioU, well known as a celebrated ArtIs! in
this branch OF mechanism, throu g bout the u. S.
we can safely recommend all our work to be
executed In the most approved manner and la
test style.
Southport, Feb. 10, lS49 n34y
q EMS. do you want gentee netts for your
U H fancy Horses Call at the Hardware store