davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
REMOVED.

~ NJ. GRIFFITH, has removed bis Stock Of Hardware
". next door, to c. Bells Drug Store, and Is now
opening the best selected Stock selected by himself nht
Eosten Markets. of oregn and domestic Hardware even
offered In this Market From his long experience In the
Hardware trade, strict attention business and fi
prices he hopes TO receive share Of public patronage
Mechanics, Builders and others Invited 10 exnins
his stock. Imyl1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23

CPOONS AND PLATED WARE ~
S35 dor Double Plated pureGerman ell, Tablespoons
% % do DO DO DO do do do do F esk No.
With Sugar Shove Mustard and Salt Spoons the same
quality together with Iron, Brttana and German Silver
Tea, Table and Cook Spoons, Flesh Forks and ladies'
for sale at low rates by BABCOCk BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
Law PARTNERSHIP

VASg G. JONES and JAS. T.. BLYTHE, Attornies at
q Law Evansville, Ind.ann have associated themselves
partners in the practice of the law and will continue
practice in this aud the adjoining couEtes and in the
Supreme and District Court. They dasign turning their
attention particularly To land law. In short time they
will be prepared to give in few minu abstract oil
the title almost any lot in Evansville its enlarge
ments i'm Lamasco together with their professional
opinion to the title, ifdesired. ljy25-dawfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOoDS.s

CHANKLIN Sc REILLY, OF Main and First streets
- have just received and still receiving direct from
the Eastern cities large well selected stock fFarey
and Staple Dry Goods, embracing OF the most 'ast
onable goods brought to market this season. which W. Of
fer wholesale RETAIL 10 customers and all oth's
who may favor with call, very low for cash or pro-
duce. The following comprises some of the leading
ticles: tt
Black and colored Cloths, plain and fancy CassAeres,
Vestines Cettonades Dcnns Caeoes ,Gnghans, Lawns,
Bereges, silk Tissues Grenadns blk and cold Silks,
Berege dIanes, white and cold Mosquito Meetings. Ho-
siery Gloves Laces plain and drilled Swiss Musns Cam
bres and Jaconetts Bonnets Ribbons Parases and Um.
breas Hats Caps Boots and Shoes; Also fall stock of
brown and bleached Sheetngs and shirngs brown and
bleached Drills, Tckngs, Hickory Stripes Irish Linens,
Table Cloths and Covers, Napkins Towels, Scotch Da-
per- linen and silk Pocket handkerchiefs, blk and cod
silk Neck do, bid Silk Grape and Palmetto Shawls &C.,
&C., to watch would respectfully invite all to come In
aud examine before purchasing elsewhere. Iape6l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
CHANGED QUARTERS

ITOLLINGSWORTH & HUGHES have removedthetr
I'LL stock of Queensware Posters Block. one door
above the Bank where they will be most happy TO see
their old and ones as may desire
goods Eastern Southern rates. We have just re-
ceved late Importation and respectfully soicta call
augq dOLLlNGSWORTH & HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
THE CHEAP STORE.

CoAP, CANDLES, &C.
- 100 boxes Cincinnati Palm Scan;
so do do 0leinc do;
so do Fox's No Starch;
80 do Star Candles 6s;
100 do Summer Sterine Candles;
- dozen Choice Shaker Brooms;
100 do common and me IN Brooms; In storea p
for sale by lmy,gl B. BCoCK BROTHER:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
BOOK BrNDERY AND BLINK Book
M ANUFACICRY.

MANUFACrCRT.
TINE undersigned respectfully announces to the ely
OF Evansville aud the adjoining counties. that hc ha
fitted up Book Bindery, First street, between NAH
and Sycamore with all the late Improvements for
ting every description of work IN his line, which he il
prepared do in the workmanke manner, and al
tllr lowest Cincinnati prices.
IT TBlank work ruled and bound to any pattern.
IT Magazines, Music. aud every description of Jsl
Binding, done reasonable Also, Port Foiios
Soap Books, de-. made 4. order.
II 7Orders promptly filled. Ije5-tfl X. r. 1NNES. .
III princeton Clarion, Warrick Democrat and Noun
Carmel Register, copy of So, and send bills
n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23

DIAPER A~D CARDS
L GOO reams Wrapping Paper c, NJ, and DC;
10 DO Hardware do;
100 do Cap (fairi; ,ined);
10 do Letter (assth qaalitcsl
F0thous;,iId Env clopes;
ITO doz Highlander Cards,
$50 doz Fulton do;
) bal:s Cotton Wrapping Tw.ne; in store and for
sale low by Ijeil BABCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
PARrENERSaIp NOTICE.

FINHE firm of f. II. Hood Co.. having been dissolved
Il by the death OF +. H. Hood, the undersigned An
drew j. W heeer surviving partner and Geo. w. Rath
bone have purchased the stock of the late firm. and
formed Premiership under the Stale az RATHBoSE
NHEELEP I'D will continue the Wholesale aud Retail
Book and Stationery business, atihe old stand. No. Fos
ters Block where they invite the patronage the form
customefs of the house, and of the public generality
G.. w. RATHBONE
ug27 j WHEEL ER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
Ind am, sir, YOURS respectfully,
J. L. u iLHOU y, of South Carolina.
DRUGS ANE MEDICINES.

DRUGS AMI MEDEEIN E'S.
y{ToCLD respectfully call the attention of Physicians
w country merchants and the pubic generally
their fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines ofevery
nety contained in the Haferic .Hedica, which they
REGULAR receiving from the Eastern markets and whch
they will sell at wholesale retail on the acconno
dating terms.
ALSo-Surgical Instruments of every kind such
Amputating. in mahogany cases; pocket lnslrumens&c.
Dctsts Instruments in eases; Tee-e Xraetu. nstra
eats. Curved Turnkey with piv curved
mon kew; straight cur ed and double onied Forecps Ian
Gets OF even desc.pon cuppng cases with brass pump
exhauster mproy ed scarctors. breast pumps trus
of every descriptions Brushes, sued, paint counter
toilet soap such rs Lows Brown Windsor Musk, Chinese
Transparent Washing Ball, Rose. Walnut OIL Almond
Vareaed Shaving Cream and perfumery OF every Kind
aud quality.
An the popular Patent Medicines of The age such Nc
Lanes ver'ifugr, Fahs'cck's do SWANS do Mustang
Iinimcat, Nerve and Bone do; Opodcdock; Batenian'
Drops; Godrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Bulls, ToaDscnd'
and many other preparations Of Sarsapar.ila.
chants orders that the articles carefully pa,kcd an
- KELLER & FARNsLEY.
|. octi2u No. IA Water street, Evansville, Ind.
DIR. GRAVES FAMILY ME oI CINES.
EMBRACING his celebrated Ague, Pills that uevcr
IT, fail the Auge chills inerniitn Feyers. in
Also his popular A.ti Bilious Anti Dy.peptic purify
ing and ethartic Pills, that have been much made
Of for the of Dyspeptc, Liver complaint and In
Digestion al giving so much relief without the use Of
Mercury. ..a..
Also his Pain Extractor that never fails to give lmed
relief from pain in the seyeres scads and
old Ulcers scaid and Teer and very valuable for
Rheumatic pains and pains in the br EAST.
Also his cholera Pills, for Diarrsa. Dysentery or
Flux. DC.
Also his Worm Pills exec ent worm destroyer. and
will. expel them from the 5. sien-ths above p-epara-
tons have besn sold and extensively made of for
eight years past, throughout the Neser states. ard
stands high in the estimation Of thousands That been
cured by them. Sold "
..i HELLER 4, FARNSGEYl 49,.
CRAWFORD BELL, D'"e@'''''
Evansville I'D, srpt7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23

sfqtr NEW GOODS.
r0cAsES AND BALES OF DRY CoODS-JHst reed
Il per steamers win City, Envoy, Golden State, orc.
direct from manufactures. Comprising In part
wit:
Bcachcd Muslins ass'd;
Mouslin DeLains do
Gnghams do e.r
JaconctS do ..l.I .-I-
Cambres do rr.s
Cross b. red Nuslins do
Swiss and Null do
Bobineis, Irish Linens do
Laees, Edglng and Insertions;
SILK. Cotton and Linen Hkfs;
Snspenders assd
Combs, Fine. Redding and Tuck;
Single and Double Boomer Tack Combs;
Notions OF every descriptions;
Also,
Over Coating. every kind,
Cloths, Blue, Black and Fancy;
Cassimers, Black and Fancy Doeskin;
do do do Plain; .f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
TRIMMINGS.

NEW fall and winter trimmings for sale. Ribbons by
IN the yard or bolt: Velvet Ribbons by the yard
bolt Wax Beads by the 1t and doz. strands variety
of Lace Gimp. and other imps and Laces Bradcs, But
tons, Boimets, Silks plain changabe and figured
ed Gloves, new article with many other tr innings.
Bonnets repaired, Silk Bonnots made TO order.
..... .fr X. GUTHRIE.
oet7- 3td-2tw Main ST. opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
sitinetts, large assortment;
.la .aGAJN

Large and choice selections Of Prints of the APP
proved Brands OF the latest and most beautiful styles,
best quality and fast iors, in word. II Merchants
visiting Evansville. want the very "tp OF fasAioH they
and rit be accommodated by calling the store Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23
GAS! GAS!! CASH!

A SUPPLY of Phosgene Gas, the cheapest and best
IA lsh. ever introduced in Evansville, always hand.
and for sale'by JOHN c. DEvEREUX, JR.,
mylO Sycamore near Nater :.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23

DAINTS Ground IN Oil, all colors. in cans from
IL ten pounds, for sale nv
nj & --ap KELLER & FARNSLEY. Druggists,
mhl3-n No. "a Water street. Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23

fME.-200 bbls suderivr White Lime for sale low by
IL ap3U GRAHAM q FARRELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23

r-T'Read the following, and il this msdicine is
worth trial. This paten! had become very feeble, aud
OF medicine Enthusiastically disnei:-|
UNITED STATES HOTEL, SAR,TooA srRIsos.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-23

DRANDY AND WINE.-0tard, DupuyS 4, Co.'s, J. D
ID Dupuy, Murat and other brands Port Wine; Madeira
Sweet, Malaga and Clare;, on hand and for sale by
fah- HEII,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

H. Ls -,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Wilmington, N. c.
N Office Of Front and Princess Streets und
journal Office. SvS-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

Bavard Taylor travelling in Africa presents
very different opinion upon the vegetable and meat
eating natives from that which vegearians promul-
gate They boast of the superiority of the rice and
milk eaters. Taylor boasts on the opposite side Of
the road. Here is what he says:
''The scenery of the Nile, southwark from Shen-
dy, is again changed. The tropical rains whieh fall
occasionally at Abou Hammed and scantily at Ber-
Der, here periodical, and there is no longer the
same striking contrast between desert and garden
land. The plains, extending inward from the river,
covered with growth Of bushes and grass.
which also appears in patches on the side Of the
mountains. The inhabitants cultivate but narrow
strip of beans and dourra along the river, but own
immense focks of sheep and goats which afford their
principal sustenance | noticed new kind of grain
called 'dookhu,' of which they plant larger guam
tity than Of dourra. 1t is gernainaceous plant
somewhat resembling timothy grass but with s.
larger head and heavier seeds They make from il
coarse, black bread, which they say is more nutri
tious than wheat. Mutton. however, is the Ethio-
plans greatest delicacy. Notwithstanding this is
one of the warmest climates in the world the peo-
pie eat meat whenever they can get it, and greatly
prefer it to vegetable food. The sailors and camel
drivers whose principal food is dourra, are. notwith
standing certain quality of endurance as weak
pean and they universally attribute this weakness
ham to explain. My experience comedies with that
of the Philippians, and ascribe no small share of
my personal health and strength, which the violent
alterations of heat and cold have not shaken in the
least, to the fact of my having Jared sumptuously
every day. IF had adopted diet of rice and
ter or bran and turnps, should not be here to give
this testimony"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
Set q Good Exam ple.

Nothing is easy done as to preach and talk of
obligations which are under to do Justly and walk
humbly; but it is altogether different matter to
write. and preach, and talk simply by example. And
yet, though the former be useful, how much more
valuable and effective is the latter What are those
most beautiful essays the cardinal virtues com-
pared with the excellence of the life in which these
virtues have living and vital existence It was
not alone the doctrines advanced with such dignifed
and persuasive eloquence. by our Saviour Jesus
Christ, the wonderful miracles performed by
him. which made the hearts of men follow after him,
these were rendered doubly effectual ny the exam.
pie which he set at all times, even under the most
trying circumstances.
And it is now, in an humble sense, by mere hu.
man hopes. Men may preach and the world will
listen, but profit comes by example. A parent, for
instance, inculcates gent!eness to his children by
many sound precepts, but they see him treat his
beast in rude and angry manner, and, in consc-
quence his instructions are worse than lost for they
are neither needed or respected. His example, a
gentle and humane man, would have been sufficient
for his children, without one word of command
Men are just like children in this respect and imi-
tate good example. while mere words, matter
how good and true, without such example, will pass
into one ear and out at the other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
RaMes vs.. Rngss

What blessing it Is for a rogue to have some
6: standing" in society! We have seen a man sem
fenced to three gears imprisonment for stealing
half barrel of sugar. True it was a second offence,
and was law. But then he wore ragged coat and
his face wore tUugher hue than the lily fingered
gentry around him Nobody. of course. I" Shut
up the loafer who cares for him7" Is the language
and feeling of all respectable people" We have
seen careworn faces confined to prison for an equal
length of time for offences scarcely greater, and
where we kner that arant had driren to madness and
desperation. Society, especially "respectable peo-
ple,r (that means rich, nowadays you know,) said,
;: served 'um right" and piety and philanthropy
slept easy.
4 short time since. man stole sone o,0oo from
the Suffolk Bank in Boston-stole it genteelly and
he was called {" defan1ter" He was not thief;
oh no, not he. He was dsfatlt,ag bank officer.
Able counsel aided him in his defence. He was tried
amidst group of syfnpathisihg friends, and hun
dreds prayed, does the mockery of old indict-
ment: /" May the good Lord send you a safe deliv-
erancc." He wore fine clothes Then he had done
up the thing magnificent scale, too. This ia
why he had friends around him, and was not called
thief. This gigantic default made his sin white
as snow in the eyes of his friends.
Well, this man-Mr Brewer was his name-was
the other day in Boston, found guilty, and sentenced
to days solitary confinement, and three years
the State Prison! The humane judge expressed
much sympathy and regret at being obliged to sem
tence him so long. If he had made his whole pro-
perty sae he gets $4,000 year for his services to
the State Whether he has done this or not, he will
be respected when he comes out. and perhaps be
pardoned before his time is out
Suppose man had stolen a horse with hundred
dollars would he have been sentenced to less than
three years? The probability is, he would have
received six years, if he was poor man, and was
not able to wear fine coat. What encouragement
there is for honesty am.ng the children of Ignorance
and want, when they see men who get good salaries
stealing their 100 900 at time. and receiving less
sentence than those who steal 500 to thcm-
selves from starvation But there is aristocracy of
thieves, as we'll as other professions.
P,or;1pncp Mirror,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
NEW BOOKS.


p ECEIFED THIS DAY, May 10th, 1852 History of
IN Modern Philosophy by NJ Victor Cousin. Consists of
Lectures delivered at Paris Two thousand auditors listen
ed in admiration to the eloquent exposition of doctrines
ntelgble to the and the oral discussion of Phoso
ply awakened in Paris and in France, interest
pied since the days of Al Abelarl.
Historical account of St. Thomas, w. l., with its rise,
adaptation to nvald geological natural history
and botony and incidental notices of St Croix and St
Johns.
Hungary in 1851 with experience of the Austrian Po-
ice by Charles Loring Brace find all, which Repub
lican had longed to in Europe-a nation educa ted
practical for freedom passonacy loving it, ready to peril
all to gain it, nation, too, of sngulary and
manly character.-1he 44uthor.
The Indian Tribes of Guiana, by the Rev. W H. Brett
The Year Book of Facts 1852, in science and exhibit
ing the most important discoveries and improvements of
the past mechanics and the useful arts natural phil
osophy electricity, chemistry zoology and botony geology
and geography meteoroogy and astronomy by John Ibbs
editor of the Arcana of Science and Art
History of England in from the Invasion of Julius
cal chart of the Kings England tables contempo-
sovereigns Verse is generally readily learned,
and longer retained in the memory than prose-
Formation of Character. by the Rev Thos. Clark D. D.
krwan's Letters to Chief Justice Taney.
Lessons the Cross Spiritual Truths, famiarly
hibted in their relation to Christ, by Sherman Hartley
Last Hours of the Dying, by A c. Thompson.
The Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell afterwards
Mrs Milton very interesting book for persons of all
ages.
Notes, explanatory and practical, the Book of Revea-
ton by Albert Barnes Those who have heretofore perued
the works of Barnes will the readily appreciate the
present volume
Also for sale; large assortment of Novels, cheap
publications and School Books
| IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
Tr.nsp:antirg In Dry Weather, or >..esroatins.'

Many people, in waiting for rainy day. defer
transplanting so long that it is impossible for the
plant 10 arrive at full maturity and perfection in the
proper and the chief value Of many vegeta-
bles depends upon their being early and seasonable,
will furnish our readers with n method by which
they transplant any plant shrub, even tree, at
any time, without check or drawback.
In the first place, get tub or bucket partly filed
with rain water into which stir sufficient black muck
or fine leaf mould. from The woods. to make the mix
of the consstence of morier. Having prepared the
ground properly for your plants by manuring spandng
and raklng. make good roomy hole for each plant
placing in the bottom of little well rot,ed mannre
if you wish. Over this manure, sprinkle handful of
good surface SOIL keep the rooilets Of the plant from
actual contact with it Then, with common trans
planting trowel, raise the plant from the bed gently
with all the earth that will adhere to, the roofs-de
the roots into the thin batter morter of leaf moud
or muck, before alluded to, which must be well STIR
redl and then set the plant nlo the hole already pre-
pared. After settling the proper depth, you may
pour little water around it, and fill up with dry earth,
letting no wafer moisture the surface az this
would produce evaporation.
The hest time for transplaniing, according to this
method, is from four o'clock p Nd until dark, az the
dews of night will assist the plant in obtaining foot
hold in its new situation. Should fhe next day be
Uery hot and the plant tender. you may shield il from
the midday sun by sticking up a broad shingle OF
save on the south side OF il but this will not gener
ally be necessary.
This plan will do for Tomatoes, Cabbaees Exs
Plants. Sweet Potatoes, or any other plants; and Il
properly and carefully performed and the plant wa
tered for few nights after setting. not one in fy
will fail TO grow and produce finely.
So Cnltirrf,,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
MEMENTO NOR

E subscriber agent for John liver Mcmillan takes this
method of saying his friends and the public generally
that he has returned from the northern Quarres with the
largest and best selected stock of AMERICAN MAR
that has been shipped to North Carolina He has also
full supply of EGYPTIAN AND ITALIAN MARBLES,
all of which he is prepared to furnish in the best STYLE for
any purposes such Monuments, Tombs Head and Foot
Stones. Furniture, Mantle Pieces, &C. In Short any
kind of Marble Work will be furnished low and of
good material be had at shop the United States
From his long experience in the business and his having
the very best Carvers and Letterers his employ he
hopes to have fair share Of the patronage of the Old North
State sent to him, in place of sending 1t North; and be
pledges himself that every peoe of work shall give both
workmanship price, satisfaction Orders by nail will be
punctualy attended to and all instructions obeyed.
Dec. 5, 1S51-l3-tf S. R. FORD, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
A. A. b. SOUTHALT

COLLECTOR AND GENERAL AGENT. would
~ here take this opportunity of returning my thanks to
their hands during the time have been collecting
them and hope by strict attention to usness and with
confidence and support, intend to devote
time to that business
Refer to Messrs Ellis & Mitchell, R. H. Grant, Esq.
Geo r. French, Esq, C. Myers Esq and Messrs Potter
kidder.
win attend the Courts of the adjoining counties whenev
inducements offered My office will be in the Store of
Nessrs. Whitaker s. Whitfield at which place will be
found unless when attending to business In alb
sence any communication left with Messrs. Whitaker 4
Whitfield for me, will be handed to
will attend usual to the sale of real estate, hiring
wants. renting housesor any other business in which
tive agent is wanted A A. B. SOUIHAL.I1
Wilmington, Feb. 20, 1852 2it
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09

New Goods at EiizabethtoHvn. Bladem county, n. C..
NJ WOOTEN & Co, are just receiving from New York,
large and carefully selected stock of Goods consisting
in part of Boots and Shoes Hats Caps and Bonnets Hard
Dry Goods Readymade Clothing of all patterns; Paints,
Oils and Dyestus Groceries of all kinds Saddley, &c
&C. which will be sold cheap bared fairly for Country
duce Determined not to be outdone in honorable COMPETE
tion with other firms and dsrous of maintaining and extend
ing mercantile opperatons tender thanks to
old and regular customers for their patronage HERETOFORE and
take this method of inviting all to call and examine
stock before buying elsewhere.
Cash paid for Turpentne.
Morc oh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-09
THAYER,S PATENT BRIDGE.

A NEW and valuable treste Bridge has been patented
A by Mr. G. w Thayer of Massachusetts, which will be
be important invention The amount of strength
attained by structure spoken OF being
The inventor feels confident that weight which could be
placed upon it, could break down. This
taken together with the economy with which may be built
will render it worthy attention of all who interested
in the subect This bridge is adapted peculiarly to Rail-
roads as well county roads, it can be made Of any re-
quired span not to obtruct the navigation OF
be built at a very moderate expense.
ISAAC Wells wilmington Cs Agen@s @ 1te0d S
all communications upon the subject addressed to him. post
paid. o .a,