davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,

OILS. VARNISHES, &c, &c.
@ BUCKLAND q co. have just reeeiv-
~ ed very largelot Of Drugs, Paints. Oils, DYE
Stuffs, Glass, Glassware, Perfumery, &C., which
they would earnestly solicit those wishing anything
in the line to call and examine before purchasing
else where as we think il will be very much TO their
advantage to do SO, for we pledge ourselves to sell
as GOOD ARI1ICL CLESt
as can be bought in the EasteGu markets at as low
price as our neighhors ask for poor article.
Having been for ten years in the DRUG BustSEss
in this place, we think we know something of the
wants OF its inhabitants, and while would return
our thanks fer the very liberal patronage we have
received, we PROMISE to spare pains for the fu-
ture in giving our customers the full value oftheir
money in Coon GooDs.
We do NOT think it necessary to enumerate our
articles the quantity have, Cor have not, of
each article. Suffice it 10 say we have
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT!
and enough of each TO supply all demands, aud am
pie arrangementsio buy more,
We would ask PHYsIcIAEs to call and exemine
our Drugs and Prices before going to Tiffiu city,
Sandusky city, elsewhere, We do know that
we can sell as cheap as amy of them, and we are
bound to do it any how.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
School Notice
so Barrels Whisky,

DIFFEREN'T brands, Just received and will be
l|soId cheap for cash. DonYt be decoyed ihto the
one Mule concerns about town, the rephtea propre-
tors of which run oHt Of credit at Sandpsky City,
and by dnt Of hard cosxipg got certificates which
enabled them TO get Wheeiharrow load of goods
elsewhere. DON'T buy Saudrsky water from them,
when you can get good whisky for the same money
For Sale, n lot OF etnpty whisky barrels, cali
at Beli's old stand. JOHN SHRENK,
For NJ. A. SHEEKK.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
PERRY DAVISE's PAIN KILLER!

A Fresh and Genuine Article. just
"a received ana for sale et the Grocery and Pro-
vision store Of TIBLOTSON 81 TYLER. 3
Fremont, November {, '5l.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
RAIL ROAD NoTIoE.

Is
FTIHE Annual Ineeting Of the Stockholders of the
4 l. Tniedo, orvalk. and Cleveland Rail Road
Company for tha election Of Directors, wild be
held at ihejr Office in Norwalk, Oh "Wednesday.
the 7th day Of January, 1852
The polls will be openrd at 10 o'clock, A. M.
and closed ct o'clock, P. Ms S
W. F.. KIFTREDGE, secsetaEys
Norwslk, Nov 2Sth, 1851.
Sec. 7th of an act regulating Rail Read Gems
pauies, passed February llth, lS4s, reads rs fol-
lows, TO wits slE sas
AFTER the first election Of Directors, no person
shall vote on any share on which any instAllmeut
is due and unpaid, ,''--4s-5w.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
Fremont Sept. 1s, 1851.
schools in sandusky Co.

schools in SandUsky Co.
TIME Board of School Examiners for this Co..
j will begin their sessions for the examination of
Teachers, on Saturday Sept 90, in the basement
of the old Methodist Church. The sessions will
begin at O'Clock P Nj and will continue on sue
cessiye Saturdays during nine weeks
F. S. WHITE,
Clerk Of the Board,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
= - " = NO. . DucAldlIu . DIOSAs
Dec 90. 1851.
safe of Real Estate By order of
COmrf.

COnrt
Notice Of sale OF land at Administrators sale. :
Court Of Common Pleas Sandusky County 0.
Daniel Baker Administrator Of
Renjamin Shively deceased
VS.. sA5F 81 3}A
The Heirs.
F1T virtue Of an order made by the court Of Com
Dmon Pleas Of Sandnaky county and State Of
Ohio in the above entitled sass win be sold to The
highest bidder, on the paemises in said county
81 Inc a4th siay Of January A D 1852 at O'Clock
p Al the following described Real Estate 70 wit:
South east quarter of north East quarter section
DAN,L BAKER, Admir-.
fl.c o0 1881
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
READYM4DE CLOTHLVG !

we have blue, brown, drab, and gray beaver Over
coats black, dress, frock and SACK brown frock and
sack, sleeps grar, Cashmere. tweeds and jeans
Goats! cashmere, satnett, corduroy. Sleeps gray,
and velvetPants; black and fancy satin, cashmere,
silk, worsssd, and satinett Vests, Wrappers, Draw
ers' Linnen Bosons, and Hickory shirts; collars,
snspenders, cotnforters, caps, Over-aIls; carpet
Bags, Umbrellas, with articles of other kinds too
numerous to mention.
II may be necessary for other establishments to
use Gass, butifyou want good article, first rate
article, warranted article, call at the
Buckeye, Boot, Shoe, and Ready Made
CLOTHING STOREl
and you will be sure to find the article desired.
HALL g. GASTON.
Fremont Nov. %, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

Sale OF Real Estate by Order of
Court.
Court common pleas, Sanducky CO., state of Ohio.
Petition to sell Lands.
Abram Hamilton, Guardian
of the Heirs of David White
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
-AMTIE1RIOAN
w HIG REVIE w.

IN the original Prospectus of the American Re-
lyiew, issued at Washington by Mr., Cotton, its
former proprietor and Editor number of the lead
ing Wing Members of the Twenty-seventh Com
gress (1845-6) subscribed their names to the fol-
lowing resolutioR:-
sEasnestly approving the plan Of National or
gan. long needed and of manifest Importance, the
undersigned agree to contribute for its pages from
time to time, such communications as may be nec-
essaFy 10 set forth and defend the doctrines held BY
the United Wing Party of the Union. Signed By
Geo. P. Marsh, Daniel D. Barnard, J. McPberson
Berrien, J. r.. lngersol, E. Joy Morris, T. l..
CiiugmaB, Daniel Webster, r. C. Winthrop,
Thomas Butler. King, Hamilton Fish. J. P. Ken
nedy, ]. Coamer, VIM. s. Archer, Rufus Choate
and Alexander H. Stephens
An engraved portrait of some distinguished per-
son viii be- found in every number of the Review.
These viii usually be portraits of living American
Statesmen, and whenever that is possible viii be
accompanied with an authentic Memoir Of the per-
son represented.
The first objects Of the Review are OF course po-
itical; is designed to set forth and defend the
principles, the measures, and the men of the UEITED
WING PARTY ofthe Union. 1t has been matter
braces its due proportion of the intelligence and
learning of the country, it has had no Monthly OF
Quarterly Organ devoted to the expression and de-
tors have done what in them lies to this
proach, by securing contributions from sources Of
Of ability and truth.
The literary part Of the Review will agree in
spirit with the political.
TERMs.-$5 year, in advance.
D. w. HOLLY, Publisher, 100 N Nassau ST., N. 7.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

J. S. OLMSYED.
Having principally disposed ofbis Old stock
Has been to N. York City,
.Andpurchased a large and splendid stock Of
FALL b WINTER
goods, which he is determined to sell little io,oer
than can be had at any other store in Fremont,
their bllstering, brugging, flags, &C., to the
trary notwithstanding.
Having purchased a larger stock. greater varie-
ty, and better quality Of goods than he has ever
done before, he hopes TO merit a continuance Of
public favor.
The Ladies Generally,
will do well to examine his stock, as he has same
ofthe most beautiful Dress Goods yet seen in Free
mont, from bonnet to pair of Ehoes-inciusise,a
prices which t'cOalpettion," has not yet dared to
come DOWN to-
In his assortment win be found
EDBLACK, Brown. Blue and Mixed cloth, black,
ID mixed and fancy cassimeres, blue, black, and
mixed satinetts, Kentucky jeans and tweeds cloth,
Ired white aud elbow fannels, red and blue plaid
Ecloaking, gimps, fringes, calicoes, gimghams, al
paccas, and lawn cloths, shawls and dress hand
kerchiefs, and the most fashionable fancy dress
goods Tor the ladies' that the New 1ork maFketcan
afford. Bleached and brown
Shirtings, Canton Flannels,
Ribbons, Black Silk for Dresses,
Sewing Silk. Checks, Vestings,
Twist & thread, Comforters,
Cohoe's Shirts and Drawers,
Travelling Bags,
Muffs, Carpeting.
Waddings, Battings,
Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp,
Carpeting, and almost every description oil
Dry Goods that are kePtin the Western Country.
Groceries,
Tea ,cofee. sugar, pepper, spice, ginger. nutnegs,
cloves, cinnamon, starch, salRratus,
uadder, indigo, alum, &c.
Hardware.
Cros-cut, mill, hand aud wood-saws; cross-cut,
mill, and hand-saw files; Sweed's iron,
fat and round bars; cut and wro't
nails; band & hoop iron;
cast, spring, &
American steel; Ames'
shovelS, hay and manure forks;
naiFrods: Whites Simmons and Collins
cast steel axes; besides extensive assortment o
SHELF HARDWARE, such as,
Pocket-knives, table knives and forks, butts and
screwsi dooI hangings sandtrimmings, &C., &c,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

YOUNG Hyson Tea Ofsuperior qualityat
- HAYSEs'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

III MISSES bOOLeeS, TaltOrS q BuSklns,
and of children's shoes too many of all kinds
to enumerate.
We have also very fine article of French Cal.
skins, Innings, Bindings, Pegs, &c, &C., to sell
at very low bargains to the trade.
t N. B. Boots and Shoes by the case at a
very liberal deduction from retailprices.
Amongst our
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

Tooth Brushes.
A splendid assortment a
a woosTERs.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
The Diplomacy of England.


The following has been sent to us by an intel
ligent American gentleman recently returned
from Europe:
"In 1861, England established her great pol
icy in relation to America and the continent of
Europe Her policy has been to separate us
from the continent, for commercial purposes,
England's wars and diplomacy end in commerce.
She acquires territory merely as q market for
her merchants. She has infused suspicion into
the continental powers of the dangerous char
acter of our press and private correspondence;
and the consequence is, profound ignorance
on the continent in relation to our interior re-
sources, and our ignorance of the capacity of
these people to manufacture and consume our
produce. 1t has made English markets mo-
nopoly. She sided with the allied powers to
put down Napoleon! Why? The tendency of
this Government is irresistible, and the South
and Northwest are now turning their attention
to more liberal external commercial policy
more intimate alliance commercially with the
continent. What is the consequences? Eng
land, by bold stroke of policy, through Kos
suth and our sympathy for Hungary, aims at
separating us still further from the continent.
For what purpose? The enemy of the great
terror of kings, (Napoleon) tho enemy of the
United States--the enemy of Lafayette---the
aristocratic and corrupt British
government is the friend of Kossuth ito over
throw the thrones Of the world' Her own
also? Let us beware Of the tempter."
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19

DEATH OF THE Hon. JOEL r.. PoINsETT.-It is
with deep and sincere regret that we announce
the death of this eminent citizen and retired
statesman, in the I'D year of his age. A pri-
vate letter, received in this city, states that he
died at Stateburg on the 10Th inst. Mr.. Poin-
sett was born in this city, on the I'd March,
1879. He received liberal, although not
collegiate education, and in early life improved
his mind by an extensive course of travel in
Europe, Asip and South America. In maturer
years, he bore an important and conspicuous
part in the political affairs of both our State
and nation. He represented Charleston, with
great ability, both in the State Legislature and
in Congress. At the close of his Congressional
career, he served as a United States Minister to
Mexico, and in that capacity not only ably
maintained the interests of the republic, but on
memorable occasion so boldly upheld our ma
tional flag in the Mexican capital, that the art
of painting has perpetuated the incident He
was the acknowledged leader of the Union
party in the great notification struggle in our
State, and welded his influence with wisdom,
and in o conservative spirit. During Mr.. Van
Buren's presidency, he was called to preside
over the War Department, and so administered
its affairs as to command general appreciation
and, while Secretary of War, took a leading part
in founding the National Institute, at Wash
ington. The residue of his useful life was
passed in elegant retirement, during which,
however, his pen continued to the last to yield
its contributions to the literature and the poll
tics of his country, showing the undated vigor
of his intellect and his patriotic interest in the
welfare of his country. Full of years and full
of honors, he has been gathered to his fathers;
and his country will embalm his memory.
Charleston Courier, 16h inst.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
Congress To-Day.

SENATE,--Mr. HUNTER presented the creden-
tials Of Hon. john j. McRAE, Senator appointed
by the Governor of Mississppito fill the yacan-
cy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis.
Mr.. MILLER gave notice of the River and
Harbor Bill.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Committee on Printing to employ a clerk.
Mr.. GwIN submitted resolution, which was
adopted, calling upon the Secretary of the Navy
to lay before the Senate all correspondence in
relation to fogging in the Navy.
The Presidents message was taken up, and
the subjects alluded to therein were appropri-
ately referred.
The Compromise resolution was taken up,
and Mr.. FooTE addressed the Senate in further
reply to Mr.. Rhett, and in yindication of the
Union and as a consequence against secession
He adverted to our past history, and charged
that Mr.. Rhett had been preaching the doctrine
of aggression by South Carolina on the United
States, and read extracts from that gentleman's
speech to prove the assertion. We might be
alarmed in consequence of the hostile prepare
tions being made by South Carolina, were itnot
that the co-operationists succeeded in recent
contest in that State, and the Senator (NIr.
RHETT) and another gentleman were the only
two elected as the representatives of separate
State secession
Mr.. FooTE was speaking when our report
closed, at o'clock.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. This body
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
STRANGERS GUIDE AND DRY GOODS d.
pECTnRv

II AIDES will find all kinds of dress goods at
IL VERIFY q MILLER'S.
Gentlemen will find all kinds of goods adapted TO their
at YERBY a. MILLERiS.
Such Cloths, Cassimeres, yestngs, half Hose, I'm
dershirts, Drawers, Handkerchefs, Crayas Gloves &C.
&c, of every description.
Housekeepers will find at VERIFY MILLERS, Car
pets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Druggets, Crumb Cloths, Ban-
kets Sheetngs, Marsees and coored Quilts, Table Da-
Glass Linens Table and Piano Covers of Worsed Cloth
and Linen. With variety of other useful and cheap
goods too numerous to mention in advertisement.
VERIFY Miller would earnestly call the attention Of
strangers and citizens TO their very large and extensive
stock of all kinds of Dry Goods which have been pur-
chased at recent sales in the North and at prices much
below former rates Strangers will please inquire for
VERIFY MILLER, opposite the Centre Market, be-
tween 7th and Sth streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
dec 17-edlm Unionl
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
"Ismism .---The supreme Court.

In these days of Free-soilism, Free farmism,
alarming symptom of ismism that has yet been
presented, manifested itself in the debate in
the Senate on Wednesday last. Mr.. Hale at
tackled and denounced the Supreme Court of
the United States as the citadel of slavery, be-
cause, as at present organized, the majority of
the judges are from slaveholding States.
Mr. Stockton called the Senator to order !;
but the Chair having decided that the rules did
not prohibit any illusions to any branch of the
Government, Mr.. Hale resumed his remarks
and repeated his declarations concerning the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Butler and Mr. Underwood replied, vim
dicating the Supreme Court from the imputa-
as the judges of that court are high above the
excitements of political strife, he felt an abiding
confidence in their integrity, whether they
lived in slaveholding or non-slaveholding States
They were not governed by the motives of the
demagogue.
1t is certainly an alarming evidence of the
progress of the aggressions Of ismism upon the
Constitution, that any one should be bold
enough thus to attack the Supreme Court of
the United States on the floor of the Senate.
But we are gratifed to be able to say that it
was received with general disapprobation, even
by those northern Senators who have quailed
under Mr.. Webster's thunder of free-soilism.
We were on the floor of the Senate at the time,
and heard several of them privately deprecate
the course of Mr.. Hale, saying that, so far as
the question of slavery was concerned, the
southern Judges have never gone further than
the northern Judges in support Of the rights
Of the South
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
APOLLO HALL.

MAKE IRAY FOR THE SWISS BELL RLNGERSl
Grand Musical Festival!
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLYl
Friday and Saturday Evenings, Dec. 10 and 20
YNHE Celebrated COMPANOLOGIANs, or SWISS BELL
i RINGERS, assisted by the popular Swedish vocalist,
Madame LOvARNY ST0EPEL, and Herr FRANZ STOE-
PEEL his extraordinary Wood and Straw Instrument,
and the Concerena respectfully announce two of their
chase select and novel musical entertainments above
HERR SToEPEL Musical Leader.
r. j. GREENWOOD Managers
go For particulars programme.
Admission 80 cents Doors open at ]5-to commence
at o'clock.
dec IL ,g MAJOR DUNN, Adv. Agent
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ACT for the relief of Charles j. Mccarthy.
Be ii enacted by The Board Of Aldermen and Board o.
Common Council Of The CITY Of Washington That the fine
Smith, esq for violation of ordinance of this Cor
poraon in reference to the erecting of frame buildings
be and the is hereby remitted provided the said
Mccarthy pay the costs of prosecution and that permits
sion be and is hereby given to the said Mccarthy to allow
the house to remain in its present location
SILAS ii. HILL,
President Of The Board Of Common C5uncl
b. b. FRENCH,
President ofthe Board Of Aldermen.
Approved, December ], 1851.
WALTER LENOX, Mayor.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
PARIS EMBRnInERIEs

" respectfully announce, for the information of la
wv dies visiting the city, that at establishment,
corner OF Pennsyvana avenue and 9th street. may be
found choice assortment of the latest French work.
sisting Of
Embroidered Chemisets Lace Fronts, and Sleeves to
match H.t
Handsome pierines, Collars Capes, and Berthes, Of
real lace
Embroidered Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs
Swiss Insertings and Edgings
Lace Dresses Embroidered Swiss Muslins III
And many other Goods in the above line, all Of which
we determined to sell lower than they be bought
In any of the Northern cities.
dec LOW cLAaETT, NEWTON, MAY a co.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19

AN ACT for laying certain flag footwaysn the First Ward
Be enacted, de- That the Mayor be and he Is hereby
authorized and requested to have the following flag foot
ways laid in the First Ward vz SIXTEENTH Seven
tenth, Eighteenth, Nneteenth, and Twentieth streets
west and Connecticut avenue, all the south side of
street NORTH and dey the expense thereof out of the
funds Of the First Ward.
Approved, December s, 1851.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
FRESH PERFUMERY |!

COLOGNE, in small and large bottles
" Crystal Pomade. Pomade Philocome.
HAIR OILS.
yEL0N'S MAGIC HAIR OIL, warranted, without fail,
to promote the luxurant growth and beauty Of the hair
Fales Cyprian Hair Tonic for the growth, preserve
ton and restoration of the hair +
Macassar 0il-the original and genuine
Bears 0il--genuine article. ....
SOAPS
DIR. MARH0FS INDICATED SOAP, for the cure of
diseases OF the skinsuch eruptions pipes frcckes
sunburn &c.
Dr. Marhofs Erasive Soap, warranted the best In use
for removing grease, tar, oil, &c. 4I
Brown Windsor Soap Egg Soap, Shaving Soap, &c.
n T00TH-PASTE. ..
ORIENTAL T00TH-PASTE, for the preservation of the
teeth--no better in the world
shermans 0rris ToothPaste for identifying the teeth
For sale by A. GRAY, bookseller,
ec11-tr 7th st., ODD Odd.Fellows Hall, z
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19

BaS- The Baltimore papers Of this morning
report the resignation of Mr.. Clay. This is
somewhat premature; but we learn from good
authority that he viii shortly tender his resig-
nation to the Governor Of Kentucky, to take
effect on the first of September next
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
DIED.

In this city, yesterday afternoon, JOHN FRANCIS
aged six months and nine days, SON OF WILLIAM f.
MARY n. E PURCELL. The funeral will take place thi
evening at halfpas two o'clock Maryland be
tween 9th and 7th streets. N Nm
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
SELLING OFF SELLING OFF,

I SHALL commence this day to off my stock of
i WINTER GOODS at reduced prices for cash Blan-
kets, Shaws, Flannels Casbmeres, De Laines &c, at
great bargains Heavy yard-wide Cotton, such has
been selling at 10 cts, put down to fp Other goods in
proportion. Be- If you want bargains call at
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
dec 17--tr Directly opp. Todd's Hat Store.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19

aS- Subscriptions, Advertisements, and all
other communications for this paper may be
left at the Book and Periodical Store of VIM.
Adam, Pennsylvania avenue, near Four-and-a-
half street, whore copies Of the Telegraph are
for sale. Our Office of publication will in few
days be removed to this store.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19

DR.. r. F. Hunt, assisted by Mr.. r. b. Dom
aldson, greatly beauties and improves the hui
man mouth, by the removal of bad teeth, the
repairing of those that are defective, and the
insertion Of the incorruptibles.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19

At Albany, the Register says, they are blessed
with snow and sleighing. As mere matter Of
taste, we would prefer being blessed with q
warm sun. They are all blessings, no doubt,
but the former are somewhat disguised.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19
MARRIED,

On the Goth Of August, 1851 at Salem, Ohio by the
Rev. Mr. HENDERSON, ]. GIDEON CROWLEY, Of WASH
ngton, D. O., to Miss MARY s. sPRoAT OF the former
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-19

GTRAYED OR STOLEN, about SO o'clock
- last evening" wednesday, from before the Grocery
store of Dyer Hamilton Qate Ia Smms Son. Penn
sylvania avenues opposite jackson Hall, BLACK MARE
and CAKRYALL.l There was in the Carryall new Buff
talo Robe, and the Mare leadcolored Blanket. A
suitable reward will be given for any information leading
to the recovery Of the property.
DYER & HAMILTON,
date Ed Simms Son.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, opp. jackson Hall.
dpc1 + r H .#