davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12
aay-The steamship Arctic arrived at New Yorl

BagAThe steamship Arctic arrived at New York
the 9Th inst, with Liverpool dates to the 25th
ut. The Tory and Protectionist Ministry has been
formed in England, Earl Derby as Prime Minister.
Cotton dull and shade lower than at the sailing of
the America The demand for -four at Liverpool
better than reported by the America. Advanced Sd.
Corn has advanced 3D.
The new English Ministry is as follows First
Lord of the Treasury and Prime Minister Lord Der
by: Chancellor of the Exchequer and leader of the
House, Mr.. DIsraeli Secretary of the Foreign De-
partment, Lord Malmesbury; Secretary of the Co
lonial Department. Sir John Parkington; Secretary
of the Home Department, Mr.. Walpole Lord Chan
ceor, Sir F.. Sugden Lord President, Earl of Lans.
dale !; Lord of the Privy Seal, Lord Lyndhurst Pres
ident of the Board of Control, Mr., Herries Presi
dent of the Board of Trade, Mr.. Henley First Lord
of the Admiralty. Duke Of Northumberland Post
master General, Earl Hardwicke.
The new Ministry is high Tory-in favor of re-
imposing.the duties upon corn, and opposed to any
extension Of the suffrage. Lord John Russell and
those who act with him, have declared that they
will oppose the restoration of the corr laws
There is no news from the Continent of Europe
worth mentioning
Bs3F@The " Great Webster demonstration at New
York, came off at Metropolitan Hall Friday eve
ming last. The room about half filled. and Mr.
CHoAr not appearing to make speech, the most O
the people went off cross. Mr. Webster was unani
mousy named for President, subject to the decision
of the next e slaughter house"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12
From the Mobile Tribune
A Fair Proposition.


A Fair Proposition.
MOBILE, March 9. 1852
To the Governor oftbe State Of Massachusetts:
Sir: observe that one branch of the General AS
sembly of the State of Massachusetts, has thought fit
to appoint a committee to institute enquiry as to
what action shall be taken to procure the restora-
ton to freedom Of the three negro men, who were a
short time since sold at Galveston. Texas under the
laws of that State, and purchased by me-
| happened in Galveston at the time these three
negroes detected in the act of kidna piping or
abductng slaves from their owners They were
tried under the lawssof Texas, found guilty and of
course subjected to the penalty imposed by the law
of that State. In the execution of this law, they
were exposed to public sale and became the pur-
chaser.
If the Legislature of Massachusetts,, or the aboli-
tionists. really sincere in their disposition to re-
store to citizenship and liberty these negroes will
afford them an opportunity of doing SO.
|, therefore. propose to this committee, or to the
abolitionists generally, if they will pay me the
mount of money it has cost to reclaim fugitive
slave in Boston, they can have these negroes. Thi
proposition consider fair, liberal and Just and il
will be regarded as test of the sincerity of those
who manifest such lively interest in the welfare o
this peculiar people
My place Of residence is Mobile.
am: respectfully, your obedient servant,
SAMUEL QUARLES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

We have the official statement of the Exports from
New York to foreign ports for the month of Februa-
ry, which fully substantiacs our previous assertions
in regard to the increased shipments of domestic pro-
duce. This increase, exclusive of specie, amounts
to $751; ISL, and will than equal the falling off
noticed in January. The exports of foreign produce
have also increased $50 704 making total increase
in shipments of merchandise for the month, of $780,
S64 We have also exported largely increased
amount of gold, which is properly article of
domestic produce wheat or cotton. 1t is the opin-
ion of many that this export of specie cease
but we hope it will fall off entirely, if the supply
from California is to continue. We have no desire
to the rate of interest here become suddenly as
low as it is in London. Capital is quite abundant
enough for cautious, healthy trade When it
is too easily obtained it prompts spirit of specula-
ton, and undne expansion of business and credits
the result of which has always been evil. The bu-
siness at the Custom House on Friday and Saturday
quite large and the receipts for cash duties for
the month amount to S22S6,955 Al gainst So 65S,-
835 81 for the corresponding month of last year
showing difference of $37l,980 40. This would
indicate decline in general imports for the month
of little less than S2,0O0000 making falling off
of about SIS $500, 900 since the first of January.
We a comparative statement of the exports
of certain articles of produce from this port for the
month of February, and also statement of the
amount of increase decrease in the comparative
exports from the first of January. 1t will be seen
that the shipments of cotton. and of almost every
cle of breadstufS and provisions, show increase
from the corresponding period of last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12
Wing Tactics.

The Wing papers generally using their bland
est tones towards the Unionists of Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi in the hope of their not being able
to find anywhere to go since the failure of the Mil
ledgeville movement. Several of them are reecho
ing the cuckoo cry of the Republic, and extending
most loving invitations to them to and be kill
ed at the . Philadel phia Slaughter House, We
suhioin a sample from the Raleigh Register. After
gravely assuming fixed fact the predominating
influence of the RANTOULs, Preston KINGS, &C. in
securing the Democratic nomination, and the en-
dorsement of that nomination by the secession wing
of the party the Register goes on to say:
Il In this view of the case the Unionists of Geor-
gia, Alabama, and Mississippi will naturally fall in
to the ranks of the candidate who is nominated on
the platform of the Wing administration 1t is of
no consequence who may be the nominee. or what
may be the platform professions of their conven-
ton, the fact is notorious that the party STYLING it.
self Democratic is entirely in the hands of the Sc
cessionists and Aboitionists. The Democratic cen
tire, the conservative Democracy-that portion which
sides with the administration and the Unionsts on
the question of the compromise and Intervention
have no power in Congress, and will have none in
the convention except that which they derive from
" humiliating coalition with dangerous and despe.
rate factions. But this same centre clings to the
factions in spite of the hate they all bear to each
other, and the principle of cohesion is the name oil
Democracy. In this way do grown men sacrifice
substances to shadows
The benevolent institution Of Odd Fellows in the
1885 Lodges and 900 Encampments in the United
States The amount of revenue for the year 1851
was S1.200O00. The amount paid the same yea,
for relief was nearly S50n 0C0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

Ba~ The annual meeting of the stockholders ofthe
Wilmington & Manchester Railroad Company took
,,laee at Sumtervlle on the 4th inst, pursuant to
adjournment. The President and Directors were
reelected and it resolved to hold the next
n;al meeting in Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

Rssyflalf million dollars worth of kossuth hat
Lave been manufactured in N. York since Kossutl
ttnded in this country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

BosToN, March 6.-The royal mail steamer Ameri-
ca, of the Cunard line, which reached her dock here
yesterday from Europe, has been seized by order OF
the collector of this or, the charge OF smuggling
lace goods 10 the amount of five thousand dollars
The captain and other officers have yet been arrest
ed but it is presumed they will be. The matter has
created considerable excitement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

eo-The Graham Democrat says that the Ugly Man
referred to in the piece quoted by the Herald is al
!arge, but has gone westward So, friend Burr, he
lint mean either of us-certanly not We are good
ooking men-to be sure We are. The journal man
will say so, and You must swear 10 it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

ExPresident Van Buren, is writing history of his
life and times.-Er. paper.
He is wise not 10 leave the'work 10 an impartial
hand boston Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

Rsg@Our thanks are due to Messrs. Ashe, Douglas
Yenable and others for valuable public documents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

R5TThe Maine Liquor Law has been defeated in
the New Jersey Legislature by vote of 46 to -
1t was decided to be unconstitutional impraetcable
fraught with mischief, AID out of its latitude.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12
Consequences of Advertising.

A London paper not long since related the follow.
ing case of great rush of widows in answer to An
advertisements, to the great CONSERVATION of a staid
and respectable citizen, and the amusement of the
rabble
- Mr.. Stroud having occasion for housekeeper to
superintend his domestic arrangements, advertised
for widow widow and her daughter. to take
charge of the upper part of tradesman's house,
and to cook for him. The wages were stated to be
ESQ per annum, with Goals, candles, &C., and appli.
cation was directed to be made between eleven and
three o'clock on Tuesday, at No IS Tower street
Before the clock struck eleven the widows began to
arrive, and soon the street rendered impossible
by the number of fair crowding towards the
house. and in few minutes MIR. Stroud's shop and
parlor were filled with women, struggling to gain
the attention of the advertiser and DANGEROUSLY set
ting forth their qualifications for the situation.
"A report soon got wind that Mr. Stroud had ad-
vertised for wife, and people had focked from all
quarters to see the ladies in search of a husband
The widows, young, middlcaged the thin and stout
the dark and the fair. some in their weeds others
gaily attired, and many poorly but decently clad
continued to arrive and were greeted with laughter
and shouts by the mob, who gave free vent to their
jokes and rbaldry the widows arrived and depart
ed AT length the confusion and noise became so
great, that posse of the police were sent for, who
preserved little better order AMI afforded free in
gress and egress for the applicantsn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

Election of Inspectors.
The following gentlemen were, on Tuesday, cleo
ted by the Court, for the two years ensuing
NAVAL STORES AND PROVISIONS.
John S. James Dugald lamont
Dugald Mcmillan, Jesse Bowden,
Alfred Alderman, P. M. Walker,
w T. j. Vann, Benz. F. Keith.
MeSsrs Alfred Alderman and p. NJ. Walker hold
over under former election. The others are all old
Inspectors, and reelected.
l.. Mallett, Inspector of Rice at Point Peter Mill.
TIMBER AND LUMBER. ..
TT Robinson, L. H. Bowden,
VIM J. DeBerniere, John T. Russ,
James Alderman Robert Maxwell,
VIM j. Price Jr, Neill Clarke,
H. McKellar G. McDufie,
Alex Matthews, 7. D. Love.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

Mlg~We have received Blackwood for February
Us usual interesting and able and not SO displeas
ingly tory as the London Quarterly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12
Frsm the Brunswick Brui
Onundrums.

Why is cowardy bully like Turpentine tree?
Cause he is very apt to get into Scres but always runs
if you boz him.
If CannibaI should well-Aavcred female, and it
agreed with him. why would he be likely say the happ
of his heart. that he a steamboat
Cause he would say, I'm glad ate her -(GladiatorD
Why better off than who gets crack over
the head with big stickl
Cause he only gets bTise, but have got BEUIsER'
Mr.. FILLMORE AND THE New York WHIGs.-Ata
meeting of the Wing Young Mems Committee of New
York city, on Tuesday evening. there was consdera-
bic wrangng, ii is said among the friends oil Webster
Scott and Fillmore. Finally, resolution in favor OF
the latter carried by minority of two. The res
oluiions are 10 come before the General Committee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

Taxes.
The Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for New
Hanover county, in session this week being the first
Court of the year. have assessed and levied the fol-
lowing County Taxes for the year 1851 .
COUNTY
County. Poor. School.
Poll (each) .........14l cents. % cents 10 cents
500 valuation of Land. =. st &c.. "......
Patrol Tax-on Black Poll -...o =
TOWN rAx-LEvIEp BY THE COMMISSIONERS.
Foil
On the 500 valuation of Land oO
STATE TAx-LEvIED By THE STATE
On the Poll (each) cents
for Lunatic Asylum. ....--.......:.. OF
800 valuation of Land .
{" =. for Lunatc Asylum, II Sc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

agThe Circus Las arrived, and will perform tonight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

Mr. Forrest and Charles OCohnor. Esq it is said,
had some warm words in Broadway, n. Y :, on Satur-
day but no blows were struck.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
QUINCY FOUNDRY
=, .I fh,,T,,,- S,,.a.,.


.| ~ - ts'.Ei'. iWHEEIlNCSi VA. ..''N
FV1E Subscribers having grcaty enlarged and now cont
plotted their extensive csabshDent, arc prcraIcd 10
furnish The public with every variety Of Sn in their line
Splcndid plain and fancy arches, including tenders,
fronts. fire Iron stands c., oTens common, IOur
and straght barred crates. $50 l .E..a taI
AN7EXTENSIVE, ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
Including the newest most mpHvcd coal and wood
stoves Franklin balloon, cannon Ten plato keel bnat,
bachelor, chamber, aud paTl0T stoves iTOmi 90 to OO
HOlow.wale in all its branches. Sugar kettles yaI
Sizes anil everything In the domestic line Wholesale
and retail. =. 4 e. ..tT a4.t
Mill gearing boat and mill castings Our extensive
and most improved assortment of PATTERNS long
pcrcce In this limo OF business and tic liberal patronage
hitherto received, warrant us TO expect continuation
custom in this part business Wind MILL hay SCALE
sIeIler truck wheel, and amall wagon Castihgs
S PLoUtIfIS. AND PLOUGH CASTINGS
e arc prcparod furnish the patent lever patent hill
side Crane, Bu Hornet, Snider, DC. We have also
cured at this tio exclusive right To manufacture B
CiIS:r,S PATENT PLOUGH, ono OF the most Improved
imp!omcnts IN !lrIIng st the present day.
Iron rashnd Tocing Or cemeteries, honses. gardens
veTanlns, &c POrIer'9 improved graduating twyeTe
tronwe secured the patent right for several
tics for this IRON anu exhibit recommendations
the United States Armory &c,as possessing qualities
facilitating tho lacksmiths labQrs which no otllcr
possesses Window caps. Consos, &c. In short every
thnsih business Sad irons with fancy staEds
SoTslInTs 6nruh fpt, yhtlt celleTs window and
gTatings &c Wrought IRON NALL and spikes OF tho best
quality aud at the lowest pTices
U5Pcrsons wishing tOrurchaso In our line, wholesale
Teail will please give call AL ordeTs nom the
country will be carefully nttepdcd and punctually filled
Scrap iron purchased at market prices
aus2i. -''H '.'' HAMILTON dk RoG ERS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE

Of Oincinnutf-ScssiNnO of 1S52R53.i
rTlHE regular OF Medical Lectures In this Institu
L tion will commence the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852. and continue iOuT months.
ROAID > TRUSTEES.
Rev C. RILloTT, u. H., President ofthe Board '.
o. NJ. .LANGDoNX,,M. H., Secretary "
Rev. THORNTON \. MILLS.
Hon. G. ~. COFFIN. .i.a5 H-H. -.as.sG
r. ID. MUSSEY, NJ. ID. .... .-.-. 49,
Hon. JOHN RURG0YNE.
Hon. GRO. HOAnLEY, JR. 90. Hutil $3.50 H
+. VI. GREGORY Esq.
CEO NiENDEN HAIL NJ. u. ~ r-.ll1t'r -.-i' D
Tie Faculty is composed OF tho following Ccntcmepi
r. d. MrssEY, NJ H. prorcssorof Descriptive aud OpcT.
atVe Surgery. .-.4 I, --f. s.t.L %. 81 .lltea
J. p JuDKiSs, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
Joux DAvIs Nj. d., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy:
JouS F. wmTE, NJ. D., Professor OF Theory and PTae-
ice OF Medicine.
Diseases OF Women and hildrcn
sJoUS a. MURfHT, NJ. u Professor OF Materia MedlcaI
Thcrnncutics and Medical jurisprudence,
C. G. COMH0VS, NJ. D., Professor OF Institutes OF Mcdi.
J0uS LuukE, in. NJ. D., Lecturer on Chemistry.
pRgLlMIHAnY Of Lectures upon some important
sneciaIities Medicine and Surgery will be gwen during
ihe month OF October These lectures will be free Stu
,lents are hdVissd to cOmmnnce with thiscouTse
Thc DISSECTING ROOMS, under the supervision OF
the Ajn6t Professor OF Anatomy, will be opened on the
ist OF October. .l..t 90. -.
lGssoctjng Ticket 9t0 Graduation Eco S25. !-i.E ~
For further information address ..
If ull. laa-.r raFf-. a Dean OF tho Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
KEI,LS Il CALDWELL,

(sUcCEssoRs To JAS. PAULI. & COZ
Tu,porters and TYhoIcSuIc dealers in DFugH,
AIcdicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
...f No ST, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST. a.
YTAVINC purchased entire stock, fixtures, chemical
appa ratls &c, the firm James Pauil &c would
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers and the public
generally. All goods warranted.
In retiring from the Drug business, we take pleasure In
recommending favorable consideration Successors,
Messrs Kels CALDWELL and hhve hesitation in saying
that former customers, and dealers generally, will
ceiVc attention accommodation which has earned
FOR this well known house large share OF patronage
pAUILG co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

BY MRS. n. MARION sTEPHERs. ti9iik! u
"ie will leave thee Ioveess and alobe.,,. ss,y5
he viii leave thee lone and loveless ~
WTecpd upon the stream oflife; ~ &" -
Can'st thou bear the dssoIati0n, stsa G.sst
Can'st thou battle with tho strilc2 . 'tt. is-s
Thus they question'd one, who loving,
Dared for love her woman q. iamel 80 sss4szls,'-
One who rashly, 1nGdly playing,
Staked her heart and-loit he camel
Hear her answer-tI have liston'd
Cold advisers as may;
Crushing back the mighty leapmgs
1 have listen'd not ono shadow
Ofthe scOrn within my breast
Dims my featuresi and my lip is ., La5I,l ltfl-
StIu above the souls unrest.
Truly as you say, loved him, = 3 81 sy-rll
More than all the world besdei' =
Truly, as you say, Pm hinging Is-a
At his feet my woman's pridel
Tell me OF the dreamy PTeSent l4... -
And the wilder dream OF PdEt-- -
Talk OF warm hearts won and sighted,
And oflove too frail to lastl
Love hlmI Ilmy widest purpose
Daies to touch the wreath OF iane,
IT'S TO weave its golden glory = r. -
Like halo round MS namel
Love himl widely were VIC parted ,--, ,r,rs-
By the surging waves OF fate, bit a Ait4Jt1
Shall the s:a pye dared in crossing
Leave me wreek'd and desolate3
Love him, Stella, why that shiver, at
Has the warning como too late?
Dost thou feel the storm OF anguish,
Ripping up the sea OF fate7
WomRn-womanl Thine the SorroyVl ~
Thou must learn through gdef and pain.
Strongest love and strongest passion
Never wins Its like again. ~ lHs iLGE Ho
And It came at last-the parting
n Came as they she scorn'd had said, " Nl.rilJ1UFl
And they hear her white lips murn nur,
"Would, oh God! that were deadl'' '.'''s A-
And again they gather round her, ~ s.,sf
Tell how true their words have proved,
While her white lips muimur sadly, n 19i -.-L-
"Truy-truly, but lovedl'' sfs-5 ..I ,rf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

II 0cnI and Travelling Agents Wanted for
| 4 POpularald Usenl Books just published OALIF0R.
MA iLLUSTRATEn, including description of the Pa
mama and Nicaragua routes, with IS subcrb Tinted thO
rTaphs 324 pages, Svo price 81 This work, by j. NJ.
let's has adjudged by the unanimous voice or the
nIcss most elaborate, PRACTICAL and intensely In
teresng that yet been written this golden
theme Since the publication of Stevens Journal of Trav
els no work appeared that has created such thrilling
sensation cmineny practical, isnterspcrscd
with incidents OF the most amusing character In the Ian
gace one the city editorials tis perfect daguerre
0tync California taken by tho light OF MONDAY SUM-
Also, Dir Beachs great work on Medicine, THE AMERJ
CAN PRAC CTICE ANDsFAMlLY PHYSICIAN 800 ne.
es 200 Svo shecpi price 3d. Dr. Beach ~ at
Inc hcad OF the practice in this country uc was
tie dcnan6 that eighteen thousand copies Of ths work
were nrnted in one edition. Also DIR. g. ~ Hamonds
work on the same principles OF practice, MEDICAL IN
F6RMATTON FOR THE MILLION, or F2UE GUIDE
TO 1omO, cloth, 62S paGes price s, 80 cloth,
81 n1ncr coyeTs; fOnTth thousand. AlJ0, WOMAN IL
HRt3 VARIOUS RELA eont5!Tlng practical roles
nv r,eTican iemales their cOntct in the detail OF
orv domestic duty; royal 1SmO rcd CLOTH Illustrated;
I price This work should be hars
lady especially the yorEg Such tsits popularity
thousand comics have bean sold In the
sinnof Now York alone within very few months
for books sdveTtise wit cash postage
accompanying, will be promptly filled, prepaid to
any paw P SddTess. Al are ROBERT =. YOUNG,
(SucrcssOr To WIN. HOldl edge)
Nc. 1I9 Fulton street, New York city
rc5sEditora diving this advertisement two three In
serons entire wiz be entitled to copy OF California IL
,1strSfed 1.l aug20-3t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
VIM. COWDEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RooIHsN CO. streef, Setree e Set1 Hotel aud the
go H'a Court House, ii'ti9 -H.
kencsses taken any required shade, and coloTcd to
represent living complexion by style OF colOring
warranted to never fade Pictures OF all Sizes both sin
and in groups put up in plain and fancy at the
OwsstpriSes Lkcnesses child rem accurately taken.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
Americans, PntronIzc Your. own nInnu.
F' lectures. A.r
Uhanlinn Sill Eanfnru

Wheeling Silk Factory.
A MERICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sub
N stantil articles OF the various fabrics in at
GiLIIS SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel.
ing curious in such matters invited to call and
the process manufacturing, and those wishing 20 puT
chase Silks wholesale RETAIL be supplied OnTcasOn
Gis Store, adjoining tho Factory, at y.
Iors, and O.. W. Hesls, Wheeling, Va, and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 119, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o. lie, saA
Our Fabrics are warrened all pure Silk. and have taken
the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, and gold and silver medals,
at tho American Institute New York. franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fair. We constantly
stock is now large and seAsOnabe,
comprising many sats yestngs, dress
silks fringcs cTavns, handkerchcfs, OF white, black,
plaid figured printed, all tho newest styles, made Of
besttwned silk tiled and 4ain Also, shirts, drawers
and half hose for gentlemen
Please call and patTonze this important branch Amer.
manufacture Orders brewery variety orsilkspromt
" HsTcISntable Cocoous and Reeled six bought
= JOHN W. GIL.