davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-11


bled and to those that are not.
Fourth: That the distribution Of among the mill
tia Of the States and Territories under the act of 1908 be
made hereafter the basis Of the free white male nba
btants OF age to bear arms shown by the latest
instead Of the official returns of the militia which
ore frequently not furnished and when furnished
often inaccurate.
To these recommendations beg leave to add few
that further experience has suggested.
by the fifth section of the Of September 28h 1850
1T is made the duty of the Secretary Of War discharge
any soldier who at the time of his enlistment under
the age of twentyone years. unless such enlistment had
been made with the of the parent guardian of
the soldier
Young frequently enlisted who represent them
selves to be Of age but whose discharge is afterwards
applied for the ground Of minority The consequence
is that they frequently discharged after they have
been clothed and fed for months without rendering any
service after they have been great expense
some remote station There is TO believe that in
some instances parties have enlisted with view to de-
fraud the Government
recommend that any person being above the age Of
eighteen years who shall practise such imposition may
be compelled to serve out his term of enlistment
II further appropriations for Notifications and for river
and harbor improvements should be made the number
officers in the corps of Engineers and Typographical
gneers will be insufficient to supply the details
for these works and for the and lake surveys added
TO the other duties they called upon to perform
recommend therefore, that in that event the officers of
these corps be increased by annual addition to each
for six years of than three second
be taken therefore, from the graduates Of the Military
Academy
In consequence Of the great number Of remote military
posts at which troops stationed the number OF med
cal officers has been for years past entirely made
quate to the wants Of the service the
which is that number Of private physicians are
sarily employed.
satisfied that it would be measure Of economy to
authorize an increase Of the medical corps.
Besides the above recommendations there are several
contained in the report Of the Chief hereto
appended, which appear to to deserve attention
win mention particularly his suggestions that the third
section Of the act of June l7tb 1850 entitled Ain act to
increase the rank and file Of the army and to
cnistments," be repealed that be taken 10
distribute for the Of the militia Of the States and
Territories the books of tactical instruction used in the
regular service and that the pension laws be amend
ed as to place the widows and orphans Of officers Of the
army oman equal footing with those Of naval officers
| Respectfully submitted.
G. M. CONRAD, Secretary Of War
/! To the PRESIDENT of the United States
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Land for Sale or Barter.

rVNHREE tracts Of Land, one Of 6e6 @@
IL acres, and one ofl34 acres on Twelve~Ik.
Pole and close to the Ohio river and one of
800 acres on Whites Geek of Big Sandy 10
miles from its Junction with the Ohio These
lands are covered with large growth Of yell
low poplor, white oak, ash, beech, &C., lying
close on theOhio river. They contain camel
and bituminous coal, iron ore, &c. The tim
Der can be put into the Ohio river in RATS al
from to 5 cents per running foot. Persons
requiring large timber, will find il easily reach
ed. a
The land when cleared is admirably adapted
for growing tobacco, grain, etc. The Central
Virginia railroad will pass close to the large
tract. The whole will be sold at SO per acre,
and groceries, dry goods, etc., taken in ex-
change, ,or II may be paid for in one, two and
three years, withinterest. Title clear anG in.
disputablc. Apply at this Office, or to
JAS.ToDD, Guyandotte, Va.
Nov. 5, l85l--dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Good and Cheap Lend in Oregon.

The circular of Gen. Lane, the delegate
from Oregon, gives information on various
points OF interest connected with that dis
tant land. is obtaining very general circula-
tion in the West. He estima tes the popula-
'tion Of that Territory at20,000, and says the
emigration is rapidly'increaslng, owing moi
only to the natural advantages Of the coun-
try, but TO the liberal provisions made for
actual settlers by aslate'law of Congress- By
that law, liberal donations Of lands are made
to all who will Sc ttle.upon them previous to
the first day OF December, 1853. To single
man one hundred and sixty acres, and to a
married man three hundredand twenty--one
half in his own right and the other half to
his wife in her own right, upon condition
that they will liseupon md cultivate it for
four years. The population is Of a substan.
tial character, much better than is generally
found innew countries
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

'DRAwING TOO TIoHT 80 Louis Napoleon
has by this time no doubt consunfnated the
threatened adjustment Of the "Masoriic Lodi
ges"'in France. as places where suspieionan
fear, those rankling thorns Of tyrants can see
lurking some of the unextinguished sparks Of
freedom. Thus he will go on, from one extre-
nifty to another, till he suspects every body's
hands raised against him, creating by his own
apprehensiohs, The very danger that will even
tnally consume him. Tjrants are their worst
enemies, and Louis Napoleon, in drawing
the cords too tight, will thus strangle himself
in the nose that he has tied for others. Happy
inyutation for the masses ofmankind. =
Louisville Journal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
TO Business Men.

.TNHE undersigned would respectfully call
IL the attention of business men to the fact
that having effected an arrangement with the
publisher Of Lords Cincinnati Counterfeit De-
tector, he is now supplying that monthly pub
lication and the CINCINNATI PRIcE CURRENT, at
the extremely low price OF tpo dollars and
ttoenty.fue cents per annum. In connection
with the Detector, a coin chart containing fac
similes Of all gold and silver coin in ciIcula-
tion in the United States, with their value
in American currency, is furnished without
extra charges. This Counterfeit Detector is
equal 10 any similar publication extant. Will
regard TO the character Of the Price Current IL
lis hardly necessary 10 say word as il has
doubtless fallen into the hands ofmcst Of the
business men in the Central Western States,
and we prefer that such should form their O.
pinon from an inspection of It's pages rather
than from our statement We will, therefore,
barely remark, that in add ton TO full exhib,
il of the markets and trade Of Cincinnati, the
Price Current contains, weekly, full and ac-
curute reports Of all the leading marketsof the
United States and Europe. A full weekly re-
view Of The New York Mark is furnished up
to Saturday preceding our pub licatlou day, by
our oDn Correspondent. This report is more
full than is to be found in the columns Of any
New York Journal. With one exception our
Weekly Monetary and Commercial sum-
mary contains full reports of the Money Mar.
kets, new Counterfeits, &c., and notices all
the leading features presented in reports Of
Foreign and Domestic Markets, received up
to the evening preceding the day of publica-
ton.
The Price Current is published at Mer-
chants Exchange every month upon the fol-
lowing terms;-
Price Current, single copy per year, 5000
Price Current and Detector, 2,25
Terms cash in advance. Specimen numbers
will be sent by mail free OF charge, but no
name be entered upon our books unless ac-
companied by the money. Fractions Of dol
lar may be RENTED in Post Office Stamps.
Address RICHARD SMITH.
Editor and Proprietor,
Me chants Exchange, Cincinnati.
The Detector alone may be obtained Of the
Publisher, ]. w. Lord, for 81 90 per year.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Circular.

TnE undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the Public, that he Continues the
FORWARDING AND Commission BUSINESS, as sue.
cessor of DAVIS, sMITH& co in Ports
mouth, o. to which he will give hisspecial ana
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience eqnaI to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests ofhis patrons will be promoted BY en-
trusting their business to his care. he earnestly
requests continuance ofthe patronage 50 lib.
orally extended to the old firm by their numer-
GUS friends, and that the community generally.
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, and
consignments for sale solicited,
JOSEPH W, SMITH
Portsmouth, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

Saddle 4 Harness Manufactures,
UT0ULD fss, ,ectfullg Inform his
wv friends and the public in gem
eral, that he has removed from the well known
stand on Jefferson street, TO Market, between
Front and Second streets, Portsmouth,, Ohio,
where be will be pleased to sea his old friepds
desire 10 make his acquaintance.
He keeps constantly on hand and for sals,
a great variety Of
Saddles, Harness, Poftmanteaus Car
riage and Buggy Whips,
And in short, every article usually kept by
like establishments elsewhere. 4
He would earnestly solicit country Mer
chants, Farmers, Furnace Mon, and others
visiting Portsmouth, and having business in
his line, 20 give him call, feeling confident
that he can accommodate all on satisfactory
terms.
Portsmouth, Jan. 90, 1s5i-dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
I For Sale,

HNHE House and lot now occupied iiiit
u by the subscriber situate on Fourth lli!
Street opposite the Public School House. The
House q nearly new and being near the Epis.
copal, Baptist and Presbyterian Churches and
convenient to the business portion Of the City,
,s desirable situation for any person doing
purchase will examine the premises, terms
will DO made known at the house. Also lot
Of ground Al leet3 inches n 100 feet, on the
north side Of Seventh Street a most Eligible
situation for building, being On Tho highest
ground in tho City. s,'s VI
= Also. q lot Of ground a feet 3 inches "a 100
feet on Fourth 81. near Jefferson ST. ~
Alsoa lotof ground so n Y i32 Il situatcd
at the. end ofstha bridge across lho sciolo on
tho N. Y. Co's lAnds For further part,culats,
onquireof WIS. STILbWELL. n
Dee. O5, 'SlI 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
CLOTHING STORE.
WILLIAM WERTZ,

No. II, Enterprise RoiD, Front street.
r S now opening a new fashionable stock,
Il suitedfor the season, OF
Ready Made Clothing,
which he will sell to his friends and custo-
mers al the lowest rates.
He also has on hand supply Of superior
Cloths. Cassimeres, and Fine Vestings, which
he will be happy to make up, for his custc-
mers, according TO the latest SCOTS Fashion
His success in cutting and fitting iustifies
him in assuring all who may favor him with a
call that, they may rely upon having garments
that will both wear well and look well.
Call at No. IL. Enterprise Row.
Portsmouth Nov. 10, 1851 ,-3m os.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.
FLouR-$3.l5. Market firm and demand.
BUcKwHEAT -FOUR $3.50 per cwt.
PRovIsIoNs-Market quiet---holders re-
main firm OF previous quotations. Sales to-
day, No. ! Lard at n; side at So.
WHIsKRY--l4ac. Demand good.
CHEEsE--6a TO 81; extra commands7c.
BuTTER--Good roll l6 to 17c.
GRocERIEs-No especial improvement in
the mkt. We quote sugar at 7c; prime mo-
lasses 27@273 cash and time. Rio Coffee
9a--an improved feeling in this article.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Tragedy--A Wife killing her Husband,
4 AasaiIanf.


Assailant. II
We have from the Lnttlligencer the partic-
'ulars Of a terrible tragedy near Marietta last
week :.
On Sunday evening McKimmick went to
the house Of John R. Sisk, neighbor and
told Sisk he had come TO kill him-at the
same time presentinga pistol which he snap
ped. Sisk took up chair and attempted to
strike Nick, but the chair caught in the
clothes linen. Mex, agsin snapped the
pistoa and then the parties clinched, and
soon after fell. After swapping The pistol a
third time, and finding that it would NOT 90
of, Mex, began beating Sisk with it ovei
the head, Sisk and his wife both cried mur-
der, AMI Nick, who was much the heavier
TnaiI Of the two, had decidedly the adyan-
tage, when Sisk's wife struck Mex, on the
back OF the head with achair, which frac-
'tared bis skull and killed him.
The affray commenced in Sisk's house, Blu;
wheni: terminated, The parties were a few
steps from the door, and the body of the de-
ceased remained on the ground where the
fatal blow was given, from Sunday night un-
til the Coron u reached the place Wednes-
day, P, Nj.
The verdict Of the Coroner's jury was, that
McKimnick's death was caused BY wounds
inflicted by Mary Sisk, in efforts to save her
husband's'fife, and also her own life with
out any malice or intention to kill.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Valuable Books.

A merican Miller and Millwrights' Assistant;
N Painters, Guilders and Varuishers' Com
panion Moulder, and Founders Guide, giving
complete directions for moulding in Green
Sand, Dry Sand. Loan, Cement, &c. The
Moulding Machine, Frames, Hollow Ware,
Bella, Brass, and other metals, with treatise
on the construction Of Furnaces; also receipts
for alloys Vurnishes, Bronze, and Colors for
Castings &c. &c.
Just received and for sale by
oct.7. J. STEPHENSON g. co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
lUssEY, N. D. ,. II. REHwlN
Medical Card.

,nRs. HUSsEY & REHWINKEL would
IL respectfully offer their profe ssional SER
vices to the citizens Of Portsmouth and vicin.
ity, as Homeopathic Physicians. Office on Mar
ket ST., opposite the Mayors office. Special at
tention given to all old diseases, or such as
others cannot cure,
P. S.-The firm takes pleasure in saying they
are about closing lease for beautiful site for
a WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, and
PLEAS IRE GARDEN, to be finished and fur
nished in the least possible time,
Dac tx ff 4s-.rh .r,t ..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
RE M o. ED.
,TR ATJSS a. RROTHER

TNTHOLEsALE AND RETAIL DEAL
w ERS in Ready made Clothing have re-
moved to two doors below ]. L. Mcvey & Co.'s
Drug store, Front street, Portsmouth, o.
where they will be pleased to see and accom-
modate all who may desire articles in their
lire.
They have on hand large stock Of coats
vests, pantaoons, shirts, undershirts, drawers,
handkerchiefs, trunks, carpet-bags and fur
nishing goods generally, which will be sold
low, either wholesale or retail.
Sopt 81 '5l-d2Wtf t t.n tsifs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Hard Times 4 worse a Coming

Hard T1meS ~ worse a Coming.
I'm Consideration with the heading, we would
inform the public that we have still few
pieces of Cloth, French Cassmers, and fine
Vestings which weare anxious to mako up 10
order in the very best manner nsuring per-
feet fit without being under the necessity Of
r,ing ON four, or five times before being fn-
ished, thereby not insuring good and graceful
fitins garment. Our Cutter understands his
business and therefore is not under the trouble
before spoken Of.
P.S. Having frequent complaints hereto
fore about this garment which induced one OF
the firm TO take up that particular branch Of
the art and give It his undivided attention, and
by that means has been enabled to ascertain the
true principal. and now says 10 thu.public and
to those who wish pair OF unmentiondbles to
itwithont any alterations, can have them by
calling at THE old shop Of
A.C. DAVIS & Co.
They have on hand Shirts, Collars, Crayats,
WoIlen under shirts, g. drawers, net ones aud
a few Red flannel and Check shirts, and Can
ton flannel drawers, all of which they are de.
sirous Of giving away in lots to suit purchasers
Call soon or they will be all gone, 5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
b. F. CONWAY g. co.
Pig Iron Corner.

VKTE have ondhand and for sale 30 our
w friends an customers, viz:
Novelty Mills" Columbus, Ohio, Fam
lily Flour,
which was awarded the First Premium OF the
late Ohio State Fair. We shall be constant
ly supplied with this article, and will warrant
it good, or pay the money back.
VIM. Silvey & Co.'s "Ross Mill" Chill
licothe Family Flour,
warranted equal to any in the country. Mon
ey refundedif not satisfied.
WIN. SlLVEY & co. IS "RoSS MILL"
CHILLrCoTHE SUPERFINE FLOUR,
warnn led equal to any sent 10 this market.
D. D. JONES & CO.'S "CITY MILLS, +"
CHILLICoTHH 5UPHRF1NH FLOUR,
none better made or sold in this market.
AlIwhich we will sell, wholesale and retail,
at the market price.
Portsmouth, nov1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
MARRIED,

On Tuesday morning, 29th inst, by Rev.
DR.. S. Steel, Lieut. SAMUEL D. STUART, OF
Oswego, ILL.,, to Miss PARMELIA GREEN, daugh-
ter of DR.. Green, of Bainbridge, Ross county,
Ohio,
Lieut.. Stuart is the gallant officer, whose
famous ride at Caralvo, through the Mexican
lines, to obtain "tmaterial aid" for Col. Nor
gan, is so well remembered. Long may he
wave !--Scioto Gazette.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
From Pomeroy.

PoaERoY Feb. 9TH.
James Cahoon, Patriot Burns and Benja-
min Hysell, were arrested on Thursday last
on charge Of committing arson in March,
1851. The trial for committal was held on
Monday. Cahoon and Hysell are also ar
rested on charge Of burglary and larceny
The prisoners are all confined in jsil. From
evidence given in this case it is thought Ca
hoon is connected with an extensive gang Of
counterfeiters.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Great Exhibition
ofNew and seasonable DRY Gooda, at
j. LOdWiCk 81 Son,

WholesGle and Retail Dealers. No: 66, Front o.
TNHEIR STOCK Is LARGER THAN they
i have before offered, comprising eve-
~ Vafioiyof Goods desirable and durable. No
House in this city, whatever their pretenti6ns
can possibly buy losceF or sell cheaper. from the
fact that they buy eEclusipely for CASH, and do
only cash business. Give them an early cnll
you will be politely shown through thoiri
Stock and convinced that they do sell Cheaper
for Cash than the cheapest.
Remember the CASH STORE, No. Sc, two
doorswest Of the franklin House, Front Ct. Is
the place you are sure 10 get the.worth Of your
money. sept. 90 1881 s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
10 the Ladies.

yNTE are now prepared 10 Manufacture to
/ wv order, all kinds Of Ladies' wear, on the
shor tes notice and in the most fashio nable
style Ladies calling and leaving their meas.
ure, can have their work made 10 suit their
taste---all work warranted. a
January 90, '52. R. LLoYD& co. I.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

Religious REVEALS in the Methodist Epis.
copaI Cburchesof Palmyra and Cherry Val
leyyN. X, are recorded in the Northern
Christian Advocate. At the former over
one hundred and fifty persons were convert
ed, and at the latter over one hundred.
The Methodist Protestant, OF Baltimore,
says that the increase in eight of the annual
conferences connected with that Church,
has been about 1000 for the past year
The Rev. MIR. Richards, who lately had
charge Of one Of the Episcopal Churches in
Columbus, o., has united himself TO the
Roman Catholic Church.
The Philadelphia Enquirer, states that let
ters from Rome render it probable that the
Rev. ]. N. Nenmann, rector ofSt. Alphon-
sus, Bait, will be the next Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Philadelphia.
The convention Of clergymen, having in
view the revision and modernising of the
common edition Of the Bible, known as
King James Translation, which was to have
met at Memphis, on the 25lh ult., was fail
ure. ewing to the inclement weather and
the extraordinary state Of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers. The convention adjourned
TO meet again, at the same place, on Friday
the I'd day Of April next.
The Religious Herald, estimates the in
crease the pas: year, in five Baptist associa-
tions, al not less than 5000.
The Michigan Herald, gives the number
'oi baptisms in that State, in the Baptist
Churches at622.
The Baptist Recorder says, that an individ-
ual, recently converted, is erectinga beauii-
ful edifice, chiefly at his own expense, in
Port Richmond, near Philadel phia. which he
intends presenting 10 the infant church con-
'stituted in that district year or two ago.
The Rev. Dr. Neale, preached the animal
ELECTION sermon before the Legislature of
Massachusetts,, on the 7th inst. His subject
was Religious Liberty
A Louisianian Baptist has lately given
$1,000 10 the American and Foreign Bible
Society, 10 be expended in Bibles in foreign
languages, under the direction of the mis-
sionaries Of the Southern Baptist Board.
Rev. Alexander King, known as the 'lrish
Apostle has senta formal proposition to
the Roman Catholic Primate Of Ireland, and
the Roman Catholic Defence Association,
TO memorialize the Pope, and demand that
under his government, and, by his influence,
underdH Roman Catholic governments, Pro-
testants shall be legally assured of the same
amount Of civil and religious liberty as is
enjoyed by Roman CATHOLICS in Great Brit.
ain and the United States.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH
From Columbus.
/ CoLUMBUs, Feb. s.

The stand prepared for speakers opposite
Neil House was surrounded by thousands of
people at en- early hour this morning, and at
II O'clock Kossuth was conducted to the
stand.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Over Shues,.

|NENTS Rubber over shoes and Boots.
NJ Ladies', '' Buskins, Caters and Slippers
Misses I" g..
Let such us are unprovided with suitable pro-
lection against wet feet, call and supply them
selves Of The Shoe Store Of r, BELL g. Co.
Nov. 26.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

TIME co-partnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween JAMES W. DAVIS; LUKE P. N. SMrrH,
and JOSEPH W. SMITH, under the firm of Davis,
Smith & Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Either Of the partners are authorized to close
up the accounts Of the firm.
JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o.; August !, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Queensware! Queensware!!

lust received per ship "Ocean STAR" from
u Liverpool, via New Orleans, a
Large Invoice of oueensware,
which will re pack to order, and sellto Mer.
chants and Dealers at the very lowest prices,
Buyers eau select from the shelves, Just such
Goods as they need, and have them re-packed
sound, thus avoiding the risk Of brpakagS, and
the necessity of buying goods in Crates that
they do not want. Call and examine stock.
September /, so. JAMES PURSELL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

tits rumored that Solitude EwMo, OF Lam
caster, Ohio, is about to remove To-. and locate
In; Cincinnati. SALT and Land Scrip win inn
lnediately rise in value.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
DRY GOODS BY EXPRESS

Just received at No. l, Enterprise Build
y ings, fine assortment of Goods. among which
may be found
Bidck and Mode Embroidered Cloh
Shairlsy; choice Bay State Long Sharls;
Ladies' and Girls Woolen Hoods, Buck.
skin Clones and Mitts; Ladies Black and
Grey Woolen Hose; Super Black CASH
meres, &c. &c all Of ,rhich ,eiH be sold
at The pery loroestpices.
Dec. O. JAMES PURSELL.