davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

E37A young gentleman of Detroit who
has of late been afflicted by palpitation of
the heart says he has found great relief by
pressing another palpitating heart to his bo-
SON. Detroit Ad.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

PoIsoNED HANps.--Potato leaves well
crushed and scrapings of the raw potato
applied to the poisoned parts, are excellent
remedies where this disease has occurred
by handling poisonous vines.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

23-The Cincinnati Enquirer notes the
fact Of slave returning to his master, at
Willamstown, Ky. The negro preferred
Kentucky slavery to Ohio freedom.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

E5~IA little daughter OF Mr. Lewis, at
Defiance, Ohio, died few days ago from tho
effects Of poison, by eating eo'o.e3 -lrtr
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
q. III. BURCKHARTT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, NJ
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton. Howard Boone, Monroe, Adair
and Schuyler. All business entrusted 10 him will
receive his prompt attention.
Office in the second story above McCampbell &
Coates store. Oct 24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
JSo. w. HENRY,
AoBT. T. pREwITT,
PREWITT s. HENRY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO-,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid TO collecting.
E1g51 Office in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
November, Is, 1Si9-y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

50 In Advance-S3 At the End of the Year
81 In Advance to Clubs of 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
JOHN &, CRAwLEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted 10 him in the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan & Campbell.
Glasgow, June 10, 1S51--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

81 per square of ~ lines or less, for the First In
sertion, and Fifty Cents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions to Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
CARD.
CARLOS BOARDMAN,

Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County, Mo.
WILL continue the practice of the Law, in
w Linn and the adjoining counties. All bus-
entrusted to his care will receive prompt at
ssntion. April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
THOS. sHACNELFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun
tes. Ec7g- Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16
MEDICAL CARD.

DRs. POWELL & BOWERS have associated
~ themselves together, in the practice of Medi-
cine, and will give prompt attention to all calls.
No extra charge for consultation, where either of
chem are employed.
Cambridge, Jan 10, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-09-16

II don't know what we shall do" said
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
MOZartss Nose.

A good story is told of Mozart, the great com.
poser, al the time he was pupil to Haydn
Haydn one day challenged his pupil TO compose
piece Of music that he could not play at frs,
sight. Mozart accepted the banter, and sup
per and champagne was to be the forfeit. Eve
ry thing being arranged between the two compo-
sers, Mozart took his pen, and in five minutes
dashed off piece of music, and much 20 the sur
prise of Haydn, handed it to him saying:
There is piece of music which you cannot
play and can You are to give it the first tri-
Haydn smiled contemptuously at the visiona-
ry presumption of his pupil, aud placing the
notes before him, struck the KEYS OF the instru-
ment Surprised at its simplicity, he dashed a.
way uutil he reached the middle of the piece,
when stopping all ct once, he exclaimed:
How is this Mozart? How is this? Here
my hands are stretched out at both ends of the
piano, and vet there is a middle key to be touch
cd. Nobody can play such music-not even the
composer himself.
Mozart smiled at the haf-excited indignation
of the great master, and taking the seat he had
just Quilted struck the instrument with such an
air OF self-assurance, that Haydn began to think
himself duped. Running along through the sin
gle passages. he came to the part which his teach
er pronounced impossible to be played. Mo-
zart as many are aware, was endowed with an
extremely long nose-a prodigious nose, which
in modern dialect, stuck out a foot Reaching
the difficult passage, he stretched out both hands
to the extreme ends of the piano, and leaning
forward, rubbed his nose against the middle key
which nobody could play" Haydn burst into
an immoderate fit of laughter; and, after ac-
knowledging the corn declared tina; nature had
endowed Mozart with & capacity for music which
he had never before discovered.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
LOCKING UP THE TOWER on LON

rev persons are aware of the st.ictness with
which the Tower of London is guarded from
Toes without and trescheTy within. The cere-
mony OF shutting 1t up every night continues to
be as solemn and as rigidly precautionary as if
the french INVASION was actually atoot Imme-
dately after tattoo" all strangers are expelled
and the gates once closed. nothing short of such
imperative necessity as fire or sudden illness can
procure their being re-opcnod ill the appointed
hour next morning
The ceremony of locking up is very ancient,
curious and stately A few minutes before tho
clock strikes the hour Of eleven--on Tuesdays
and Fridays, twelve--the Head Warden (Yeo-
man PorterO clothed ina long red cloak, and a,
tended by brother Warden, carrying gigantic
lantern, appears in front of the main guar
mouse, ana calls out IN loud voice, Escort
keys"
AT these words the Sergeant of the Guard,
with i've or SIX men turns out and follows him
to the "Spur" or on, gate each sentry chalIen-
glng as they pass his post, "Who goes there ?'
keys" The gate being carefully locked and
barred-the Warden wearing a solemn aspect
and making as much noise as possible--the pro-
cesslon returns, the sentries exacting the same
explanation, and receiving the same answer as
before. Arrived once more IN front of the main
guard house, the sentry there gives loud stamp
with his foot, and the following conversation
takes place between him and the approaching
party:
"Nho goes thero2
"Keys."
"Whose keys?"
Queen Victoria's keys"
Advance Queen NIctoria's KEYS, and alrs
we'll"
The Woman Porter then excIains, "God bless
Queen Victoria. The main guard devouty
responds Amen" The officer on duty then
gives the word, "prcsent arms :" the firelocks
rattle; the officer kisses the ht of his sword
the escort fall in among their companions: and
the Woman Porter marches majestcally across
the parade alone to deposit the keys in the Lieu
tenants lodgings.
Inc ceremony over, not only ia all egress and
lngress totally precluded, but even within the
walls no one can stir without being furnished
with the countersign; and any one who unhap-
ply torgettul ventures from his quarters unpro-
vlded with this talisman, is sure to be made tho
prey of the sentinel whose post he first crosses.
All of which is pleasantly absurd, and reminds
US OF the stately manner in which the crown was
carried about when the White Tower was Oh
fire.-iiOuSehOld Words
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

HE TRJE GENTLEMAN.-He is true gen.
tleman who adds most manhood to his gcnliiity
he depends, not upon his riches. nor the fncness
of his cloth, but upon his intellect, his honesty
and his truth. You may always recognise him.
You never think of the riches of the true man,
but of the man himself You never eat his din
ners and think but of the yian1s You have tasted,
for the man eclipseS his gas light In his house,
where Mcdonald sits is the head of the table,
not where the roast beef and decanter is placed.
He is always true to others and to himself; car
nest in all his manly purposes. Is he rich, he
has no more or less dignity than were he poor
Kossuth-the poor editor in Bnda Pesth, the ha-
ted of the government, the loved of the poor
was none the less of gentleman than when he
held US all enraptured with his eloquence with
this fine land for bis forum and the stars Of A
merica for his soundIng-board.
The true gentleman treats all men as if they
were his equals; his manners are for the poor
as well as tor the rich, and those manners well
proportioned for all men.
One day the elder Adams was driving q south
ern gentleman through Quincy, in a gig. On
the road he met negro, who raised his hat and
bowed to the gentleman The president return
ed the salute much to the horror of his compan-
ion, who remarked, that he never expected to
see such an act. "Why not" answered the
President, The man bowed and spoke first;
would you have me exhibit less manners than
negro ?" Thus il is always with true gentle
man; and the true lady Is but sweeter copy Of
the same thing; diamond from the same mine
but purer, brighter gem, worthy of being borne
upon the breast of a true man.-The0d0re Par
ker.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

ISAIAH THE PRoPHET.-It is tradition that the
prophet Isaiah suffered martyrdom wilha saw
The ancient book entitled the Ascension of laai-
all the prophet accords with this tradition. 1t
says, They then seized and sawed Isaiah the son
of Amos, with wooden saw And Manessah
Melksa, the false prophets, the princes and the
people, all stood looking on Bat he said to the
prophets who were with him before he was sawn
Go ye to the country Of Tyre and Sidon, for the
Lord has mixed the cup for me alone Neither
while they were saving him did he cry out or
weep, but continued addressing himself 10 the
Holy Spirit until he was sawn assunder.
The book called the Ascension Of Isaiah ha1
been known to exist in former ages, bat had dis
appeared after the fifth century, until DR.. Rich
ard Lawrence. Regius Professor of Hebrew, at
Oxford and since Archbishop of Cashe, acciden-
tally met with an Elhiopc manuscript, at shop
in Drury Lane, which proved to be this apoch-
ryphal book. DR.. Lawrence printed The Ethiopic
text, with q Latin translation and others in En-
glish, with an appendix of general remarks
That such book should be discovered, after be-
ing lost upward Of a thousand years, is remark
able.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY is nothing
possible to man which industry and integrity
will not accomplish. The poor boy of yesterday,
so poor that dollar was q miracle in his vision,
houselesS, shoeless and breadess-compclled to
wander on foot from village to village, with his
bundle on his back, in order to procure aborand
means Of subsistence, has become the talented
and honorable young men to-day by the power
of his good right arm, and the potent influence Of
good principles, firmly held and perpetuaIy main
tanned. When proverty, and what the world
calls disgrace, stared him in the face, be shud-
dered not, but pressed onward, and exulted most
in high and great exertion in the midst of accu-
INFLATED disasters and calamties. Let this man
be cherished, for he honors his country and dig
nifies his race High blood-what matters it if
this course not in his veins he is free born
American, and therefore sovereign and prince
Wealth-what cares he for that, so long as his
heart is pure and his walk upright ?-he knows,
and his country knows, that the lille finger of on
honest and upright young man,is worth more than
the whole body of an effeminata and dishonest
rich man These are the very men who made
the countrywide bring to it Whatever of iron
snew and nnfailing spirit it possesses or de-
sres, who are rapidly rendering it the might
lest as it is already, the freest land beneath the
sun
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
The Shepherds bog Ia Scotland.

Without the shepherds dog the whole of the
mountainous land in Scotland would not be
worth siXpence 1t would require more hands
to manage flock of sheep, gather them from tie
hills, force them into houses and folds, and drive
them to markets, than the profits Of the whole
stock would be capable of maintaining Well
may the shepherd then, feel an interest in his
dog. 1t is indeed he that earns the family bread
of which he is content with the smallest morsel.
Neither hunger nor fatigue will drive him from
his masters side; he will follow him through
fire and water
Another thing very remarkable is the under
standing these creatures have of the necessity of
being particularly tender over lame and particu.
lar sheep. They will drive these u great deal
more gently than others, and sometimes single
one is committed to their care to take home
On these occasions they perform their duties
like the most tender nurses. Can it be won
dcred at then, that the colly should be so much
priced by the shepherd; that his death should be
so much wondered at as calamity to the family
of which he forms, to all intens and purposes,
an integral part or that his exploits of sagacity
should be handed down from generation to gene
ration, and form no small share of the converse
by the coy ngle on long winter nights
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
JOHN EEGG1NS,
Clock and watch maker.

NJTDUID respectfully inform he citizens of southport
aud vicinity that he has yer! good
nj we'll ,lec ed t,4brtmruio ENFLRN contanlutthc
{ lilo wing articles: An kinds "
ms. 'insrr lnxs jackets .Thmblcs Ear
Rings i,dt nd silver Pens aud Penci-t'"ld iuadfo OBJ
md aims, Gold and silver Lover Lcplneand err
teal Watches, ;old silver and SEo" |pccIacies Steel
Reads, asps and Ta--rI~ Razor and Razor 7trop> Pen
knives lrt iit~urs, shetland Horn Combs silver
and 'ermHn silver and silver spoons Plated and BriIta-
MIA Ware, Nccnrdoous, Cloth. Tooth and Hair Brushes
Fans Pur4cA Pocket Books, Victims and Violin strings
FiIht-ily mi thirty hour Clocks ,royspnd many
things too hume rouS 10 mention.
Clocks. watches, > cNVClr y. &c,
:arefuy -cpaircd ana warranted Cash paidfnr old Gold
silver. May, l-l0. u45u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
A BoyELEss BoDY.-The London papers des-

A BoyELEss BoDY-The London papers des-
cr5e an inquest held by the Coroner, on Eliza
beth Vigors aged years. The body presented
horrible spectacle, being one lump of flesh,
twisted and distorted The deceased's father sta
ted, that soon after her birth, girl threw deceas-
ed over her back 10 the ground Since the. oc-
currence she assumed a curved position, could
eat nothing but bread and but,er-and when
touched her bones appeared to snap. She had
been under medical treatment for a long time,
without deriving the least benefit. lie found
her dead in bed. Mr.. Harrison, surgeon, made
a post mortem examination. There were no
bones in the body the limbs were purely of
gristle. 1t was an aggravated case Of what was
called "yIckets"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

ASTI.SLAvERY IN THIS North NOT DEAD
We have every reason to believe that the an
ti-slsvery section of both the old parties in this
State. New England and else where, no matter
what may be the nominations of either party, is
determined 10 run members of Congress on the
repeal Of the Fugitive Save law Probably in
that case a very large increase of ani-slavery
members may be returned to the next Congress
of the United States, under any contingencies
of Presidential nominations for the election
Bcrrer'S " y Herald
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
Business Directory.

BRICK LAYING AND PLASTERING.
TNHE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens
OF kenosha, aud vicinity, that they have formed
necon in business and prepared do all wOrkin
their line which may be entrusted to them with neatness
durability and dispatch.
E-g~ Residence near the Steam Mill. 90
Kenosha, January 5, 1852.
w, WARVELI. p, GIBBONS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
FRIEND WHETIOCK,

Law, CuAsCBRY AND CoNvEYANcINo UFFIcE'
Justice the Peace Notary Public, General Agent andCo-
lector.
arROOMS-Durkee Building, Main street, KsnosAG,
RiseOnsia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

CENSORSHIP ExTRAoRDIsAY.-A subscriber
to the Northern Christian Advocate has appeal
ed to the Methodist Conference, requesting that
body 10 order the editor 10 write the u in Savior,
labor, &c, The editor declined acceding to the
request when made 10 him, and the subscriber
ordered his paper 10 be discontinued.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
Statistics of Muscular Power.

Man has the power of initiating almost every
motion but that of flight. To effect these, he
has, in maturity and health, sixty bones in his
head, sixty in his thighs and legs, sixty-two in
his arms and hands, and sxty-seven in his trunk.
He has also 434 muscles. His heart makes six
ty-four pusations in minute, and therefore g.
$50 in an hour, and 62,l60 in a day. There
are also three complete calculations Of his blood
in the short space of an hour. In respect to
the comparative speed of animated beings and of
impeed bodies, it may be remarked that size
and construction seem to have little influence,
nor has comparative strength though one body
giving any quantity of motion to another is said
to lose so much OF its own. The sloth is by no
means small animal, and yet it can travel orlv
fifty PAGES in day; a worm crawls only five
inches in fifty seconds but lady bird can fly
twenty million times its own length in less than
an hour. An elk can run mile and half in
seven minutes an antelope mile in minute;
the wild mule of Tartary has a speed even great
er than that; an eagle can fly eighteen leagues
in an hour; and a canary falcon can even reach
$50 leagues in the short space of sixteen hours
A violent wind travels sixty miles in an hour
sound, JAP English feet in 4 econd--Bucke
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
INSURANCE ON LIFE
GIDEON TRUEsDELL,

TN the most reliable Company in the United states can
he effected on the reasonable terms, application
;, G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

TOUCHING INCIDENT The Louisville Dem
ocraf relates the following touching incident -
An aged mother-B woman OF seventy years
left her home in the Emerald Isle some ten weeks
ago to seek the abode Of her children, who are
now residents Of Louisville. After q tedious
passage, she reached this city from New Orleans
las: Monday night, on board the Alexander Scott,
and soon she was surrounded by her Children
Her son was the first to see her, and he hasten
ed to inform his sister Of their mothers arrival.
They bet, (the mother and the daughter) in ono
long embrace, which only ended as the infrm
mother sank with excitement to the floor
She had swooned away in the rapturous enjoy
ment Of beholding once more daughter so long
lost to her She pronounceda blessing upon her
children, and then tainted away. Whenever re-
stored to consciousness the sight of her children,
and the pleasing recollection OF their presence,
wonld overcome her with emotions and again
and again and again she would faint IN their
arms. Physicians were called TO her aid, but
could afford her 10 relief For two days she
continued in this condition until worn out with
fatigue and excitement, exhausted nature gave
way, and the mother now "sleeps well' in the
green earth of her new made home. How
strange, how sorrowful and how touching arc
the incidents Of life
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
7. w. WEBSTER,

ArroRSEY ASD COUNsELLoR AT LAW.
Commissioners for the State Of Massachusetts once over
Francis & HawIey's Clothing store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

viii attend TO the collection of debts, claims, &C. for
Eastern Merchants and others in Illinois and Wisconsin,
with prom press and despatch. Aso obtaining Bounty
Lands Pensions for Soldiers; Location of Land war
Pants: Payment Of Taxes: Investigation of Titles Sc IN
80 a odinI oing counties %
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

rSrccEsoR oF MARsuAL & PHELPs.I
,aer in stoves and Hardware, Iron NRre Manuactu-
rcr If tin and copper sc. kenosha, Wisconsin,
Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

ALsR in Lumber, etc, in southport. Wisconsin Will
have constantly hand, we'll selected assortment 81
Lumber ALSO shingles, Lnth. Plaserng Hair Window
Sash, GiIa-s otc,etc Machine
March 18Th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
R { M 0 v A [.

FwNIE undersigned wishes So inform his friends and Gus
TONERS that he has removed from his former place of
business IN Durkte Block, to The Clothing Store ~ H.
kuapP, door North Of she Telegraph Printing Office
whore he will continue she business of
TAILORING
In sill s branches8nd will be happy all who wish
anything In his line tie hHrr> himself that from his long
experience the business he viii able to give the
particular dts"
April 1852 ASST n VI. GARRISON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
WILLIAM T. WEST,
Attorney & Counselor,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
EoR WISCONSIN, AIcHIGAS ~, ONO, INDIANA, NEW
AID rENSsYLvANIA,
ST. CAarIes Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
ESOOIIA

General Doncr in Hardware Cutlery, Stoves, ron Gass
Nails All Kinds Of Tools. Tin Ware, &C. Corner OF
Main Al nd Park streets, southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
MEREDITH ROWLAND,
CnnntY aurYeYnr.

Wnlsl.endt 70 all calls with promptncss and despatch
H. 10 want othl services in the country 10y
writing nc to the kcnushb Post . dee will receive I'M
nediate attention. y" once with j. l. srn
kenoshO, ApTll is, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

TwNIIE highest price viii be paid for good quail
ties of SPRING and WINTER NIlEAr8t the
KENCSETA STEAM MILL.
Toosviate as much possible the want of CT STOM
MILL in ihs Cy, the prcprIetorS will after the First Of
May constantly keep Flour OF good quality, which they
viii exchange for Wheat upon The liberal
They will also i up of Stones expressly grind
Corn aud other Coarse Grain.
KenOsha April p, lSS2, 44-tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

IIIGH-MENIAL. " yesterday morning, man
in his shirt sleeves, rushed into the Clerks Of
flee and requested marriage license. The De-
putty informed him that he must apply to the
Probate Judge. Stranger" said he, III you'll
show me where that are, III give you shilling,
and I'm in deuced hurry"
When next heard of he was with his intended
before Justice, who inquired why he did not
go home, put on his coat, and be married like
gentleman. "Shaw Squire" said he, at don't
make the least diff of bitterance, and &c 20 to
the boat after my coat, ] may lose the gall
There's two other fclcrs wants her, and sho
don't care a cuss which she has ~
The "silken cord that bound two willing
hearts was tied, the bride informing the Squire
that he needn't have said that part a bout putting
assunder, cause there want no danger of that"
The Squire took his fee, and said II hope
you've got good wife,"
"Well he has," responded the bride, "and,"
added the bridegroom, " calc'late I'm pooty
we'll to do in the world. I'm captain of coal
boat, and she's going to be head cook and if
you'll come aboard, Squire, I'll astonish you
with a warm meal - Cleveland Herald.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11
.BtsN 81. .JILSEN,
JOHN VI. JONES,

Attorney, Councillor and solicitor; aud Notary Public
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-11

silk snd Fancy Dress Goods-AN of the newest and
S9rGchcsi.syIos found In the Eastern market, IT
NJ, NJ. ( CO.'S
MMARASOLS Every description and price from up
at MErC ALE, MERRILL & COS.