davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-10-01
81 T. r I
Wholesale G Retail Store. and
SHIP CHANDLERY.

eE s ~ a
Wholesale G Retail Store. and
SHIP CHANDLERY.
I AMEERr q SMITH have recently .A.r
! ! received direct ifom the Atlantic State Nj \
and san frnci.co, iae lr-e,t and mos. -. (,
extensive -tock OF goods ever brought into PUGET
Sound. Ia,r stock consists oi the following:
: nr.e quan'i'y of Flour,
Gtoc.li,s and Provisions Of all kinds,
Paints, tlls, Glass, -zsesnz9
Powder. Lead, Shot -, ~ Y X { kY J
single pnl double harrclcd guns percussion caps
HIrIHaro, Cutlery, ITon and Rails.
A splcu!ij assortment of clothing.
blankets, Boots and Shoes Es-r,3%
Hard bread and crackers, &C., and 80 SSssss1
great variety Of articles not here cnum.ra;c /, all
Of which will be sold very cheap.
Al orlcrs for goods from any part Of the coun-
uy promptly l.icI and Delivered at the nclrcst
hnjtug. free OF charge, 10y our ENprcss boat ncpt
l,r that purpose.
We a,e constantly receiving goods from san
Frnai-co by the clipper brig " Lcouc,a," which
makes The quickest trips Of any vessel coming into
Pu.rt Suundr
We Keep letter box at our store FOR the rcecp.
tiou Of letters Of strangers and residents, which
will be forwarded by our Express boat every
week. We also keep a register for travellers ant
others to 5cs i-lcr their names.
LAMBERT & SMITH.
april 70, 1888. 32f
, 1853-10-01
FEMALE EDUCATION.

Las Undersigned, Trustees Of CLACKAMAS
roINTY FEMALE SEMINARY, are graf
lS,, they can still commend this institution
I 1, D,lronage OF the public.
n. ,,cept e1amination, held August 10Th, c,in-
| 4. tlhfulncss and success Of the Teachers,
Mr.. & MRS. f. d. SIIATTUCK.
,m TO have gained the love and confidence
4, ngpls generally, while their strict discipline
-. M order and regularity in the exercises
\ A, sebool which are so essential 10 educate and
:, he Youthful mind.
n, v,,r plcased with the readiness with which
.rY.' gifs Of Fix and eight years answered their
l,.6on. ia geography and mental ariIhmutlc.
1, ,I,,cises Of the higher classes on the Black
MI. in srsmuar and physiology, were highly
r,Tnlje. both to themselves aud to the teachers.
A I unnecessary for US to specify oil the studies
w bOOorably reviewed. The general impression
|. ,of minds and we believe on the minds Of all
nj v,, present, was that our Daughters may
|nr obtain thorough Mental Education, combin
! lib lhe best Moral Training.
We riOics to feel that the Institution is thus be-
nnue 10 roalizc more fully the iJea'ot its found
n All that il promises To be rich and perma-
sal bl.,sng to lhls community and 10 The Terri
Dy.
EsHs happy also to know that the departments
Ire Seminary arc to be more definitely seperat-
4 during the succeeding terms. The primary de-
arueul will be under the care Of a teacher who
in dsvac herself entirely to it.
HEZEKIAH JOHNSON,
A. l.. LOYEJOY,
L. HAMILTON,
J. Il. ROBE,
GEO. II. ATKINSON.
Oregon City, August 10th, 1853. 3lE
, 1853-10-01
For Sale or Rent.

I WILL SELL OR RENT the Blacksmith
! Shop. and lot, in Olympia, now occupied by
John T.. Clark. Also a set Of Blacksmith tool,
Possession siycn oa the !ir4t Of \o,cmNcr.
l.. II. CALLlN~.
pympl Aug & 49,
, 1853-10-01
Ran Away

! JNROM me at Stcilacoom on the 18th ult., a
bay Indian pacing horse, with a Spanish
saddle, new snalllc bride, and pair of saddle
bags, all on him. Any person finding said Horse
and delivering him to me at my farm in the
Yclm prairie, will be liberally rewarded
Sept. ,, 1873. JOHN EDGAR.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
Outrage EXtra0rdinarY,

The La Grange, Mo-, Missourian of the
Sd relates an outrage committed at
Chambersburg, Mo-, Feb. 18th, at a
quarterly meetidg of the Methodist
Church. A man named Trabue entered
the church and laid hands upon the Rev.
c. Ii. Kelly, saying, you are my prison
er, cross your hands, when Dennis, the
presiding elder, took Trabue by the arm,
asking what he meant by such conduct
in the house of God! At this Trabue
ordered his assistants to tie this man,
(meaning Kelly,) and cried out, I'm the
Marshal of the State of Missouri; at the
same time presenting one Of Colts revol-
vers with the trigger sprung, he threaten
ed to shoot any one who raised his hand
to interfere, saying that the prisoner was
base rascal, imposing himself upon the
community.
He was taken out of the house. placed
upon horse, and secured by a chain
passed under the horse, and fastend on
each foot with heavy paddock. Mr..
Dennis followed on foot, and learned that
Kelly was charged with being one of the
conYicts who escaped from the Iowa Pen
iteDtiary on the 23d of last December
The pretended Marshal and his assistants
proceeded as rapidly as possible to Fort
Madison, Iowa, where the penitentiary is
located, and presented their victim to the
keeper He at once declared that he was
not the man sought for--ons Charles
Kelly, who had escaped from the peniten-
tiary--and that he bore 10 resemblance
to Lin. lie was Of conrse discharged.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
WING NOMINATIONS.
Whig State Nominations.

The nominations made by the Wing
State Convention, says the Harrisburg
Telegraph, will be well received through
out the State The nominees are strong
men, and every way worthy and well quail
i6ed to gil tie Offices to which they have
been nominated.
Mr.. PowNALL, the candidate for Ca
nal Commissioner, is Lancaster county
Wing, FIRST rate man in all respects, and
stands high wherever he is known. He
is a member of the present Legislature,
and has made himself many friends by his
course in that body. He stands deserv-
edly high with all parties. A better man
could not have been found in the State, or
one more thoroughly acquainted with the
public works of the Commonwealth, and
who understands how they should be man.
aged to advance the interests of the State
and of the people, to the best advantage.
These facts will not be denied by his op-
ponents.
Mr.. MCCLURE, the candidate for Au-
ditor General, is young man Of promise
and standing editor Of the Chambersburg
Wing, one of the best conducted papers
in the State. He is the artifcer of his
own fortune," having raised himself to
bis present position by dint of industry
and energy combined with talent and per-
severance. He is every way worthy Of
the support of the people, and if elected,
will be found to be prompt and able Of
fcer, and faithful agent of the people in
watching over their interests. He is a
strong, as well as worthy candidate for
the Office to which be is nominated
JUDGE MYERs, the candidate for the
Office Of Surveyor General, is the present
Senator from Clarion county, having been
elected in that district, which gives large
majority against the Wings. He is
most worthy and excellent man and es-
teemed BIZ all who know him. We are
confident that be will receive a much lar
ger vote in the West and Northwest of
the State, than any other man that could
have been nominated and We know of
no reason why he should not in the Mid
die, Eastern and Northern parts of the
State
Some persons seem to calculate much
upon the chances Of the election of the
Wing candidate, because of the dissatis-
faction manifested by the Democratic con-
vention against their own nominee; but
we do not. Yet we think there is a good
chaDce~f electing Judge Myers, and the
other Whig nominees, by running them
on their own merits, if the Wings of the
State do their duty and we hope that
this viii be bourn ID mind by every Wing
in the State.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

is familiar to every one. Most persons
are aware, also, that the wretched father
denies his participation in the crime, but
it is not generally understood that he
positively charges his own son with hav-
ing committed the murder. He repre-
sents young Arthur as vicious boy, and
talks about the trouble he has had to re-
strain him from the commission of crime.
The offence for which the prisoner was
convicted in New York, in lS45, he
roundly asserts was committed by his son.
He says too, that all troubles in that city
and in Philadelphia, are attributable to
the bad propensities of young Arthur.
1t is certainly strange affair through
out. The prisoner and the principal wit
ness against him (his sony are both left
handed, and the crime was obviously
committed with the left hand. We doubt
whether the criminal records Of any
country in the world can exceed this trag-
ic affair either in its inception, its shock
ing consummation, or in the feature
where the father and the son criminate
and mutually condemn each other.
Phila Wednesday, March %, 1853.
The evidence against Arthur Spring
! for the Commonwealth has closed with
the exception of single witness to be
examined in the morning. The counsel
for the prisoner told him after the ad-
journment of the Court that his case was
hopeless, and advised him to make con-
fession, and throw himself upon the mer-
cy of the Court, or procure longer time
| for the preparation of the defense. He
| has no witnesses to offer.
March 24, 1853.
The Court assembled at 3 O'Clock,
when Attorney-General Reid closed his
argument in an eloquent and brilliant
speech, giving vivid picture of the
butchery, and of the two infants left to
perish in the burning house by the assas-
sin The prisoner was dreadfully agita-
ted, crouching down in the dock, both
hands covering his face.
Afterward, on application of his coun-
sci, the Jury examined the legs Of the
prisoner to see if they bore marks of a
dogs bite upon them, in order to confirm
the sons testimony in that respect
Scratches were found, that might have
been made in that way.
The charge to the jury was then de-
livered by Judge Allison. aaH27
The Jury retired at 5 o'clock, and the
Court adjourned till s o'clock.
The Court met at s, when the Jury
came in and announced their verdict u
unanimously, MURDER IN THE FIRST
DEGREE.' The prisoner manifested
great indifference, and even took off bis
hat and cheered when the officers were
taking him from the Court.
The crowd replied by terrific groans as
the callous wretch was driven back to
prison.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
From the Pittston Gazette.
Scranton and its Prospects.

Fears were expressed By friends Of ths
Scranton and Water Gap Railroad that
granting leave to make a Road from
! Wilkes Barre would injure theirs. A
sincere well wisher to the highest improve.
ment Of the LacEawanna Valley and the
most perfect development Of its appre-
hension that such injury will ensue.
Not an embellished and high wrought
picture, but plain business-like state
ment, warranted by good sense and well
known facts, viii convince the most in
credulous, if any doubt that the location
of SCRANTON will command, thanks to
nobody and in despite of fate, an extent
of trade surprising the highest expecta.
tons: l had like to have said, the fondest
wishes of its most ardent friends.
Nature seemed to have. marked out Y
York for the emporium of commerce; but
not more distinctly than Scranton or
Providence, for a busy, populous and opu-
lent inland city. The elements of rapid
growth, and annual augmentation, are
stamped upon it.
l The inexhaustible wealth Of its An
thracite mines is familiar.
2. The purity and the facility of exca-
vation and bringing coal to the surface.
3. The near proximity of their Iron
mine.
L. Look to the North-Nature has O.
pened chasm, (at Leggets Cap and
their railroad already connects with Lake
Erie and the far, far west.
5. Look South-a chasm In the south
ern mountain, or rather hill (at Cobbs
Cap opens way to the Delaware.
6, The Water Gap at exactly the desi-
rable place, presents an open gate to pass
the Blue mountain, and then Philadelphia
and New York, are each within three
hours ride.
7. The Railroad from Albany to Car
bondale will, ofcourse pass down the val
ley to Wilkesbarye, Scranton a central
station.
8. North-the coal from Scranton will
be in demand throughout vast extent of
country, populous-bold--rich. He would
be bold man who dare hazard guess
of the amount that ten years hence will
demand.
9. South-through Cobb's Gap and
the Water Gap to New York;sl30 miles;
coal from the mine can be delivered east
ly between sunrise and dark. A second
day will return the cars, half laden, with,
especially the fine and abundant Iron ores
of New Jersey.
10. 70 mix with the Scranton Noun
tain ore. af
IL. The strong, clear Laekawanna
courses it's way through Scranton, afford
ing water power for dozen blast furnaces
and rolling mills.
IL. The much talked of rival coal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
VIM. BIGLER.

DREADFUL TRAGEDY.-A man at
Bowling Green, o. named Valentine Sage,
whose mind had become unsettled through
religious frenzy, after performing some
acts of madness, seized one of his children
by the feet, and dashed its brains out on
log. His wife who was i'll leaped from
the bed, and was knocked down by him,
but the neighbors came in and secured
him. He is now a raving maniac.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
DEID,

In Priceburg, on the 2lst of February, IA
RED ANTHONY, only son of John and Sarah A.
Postens, aged about 10 months.
.sshall we weep for the blossom that rassed away.
While the early dew on its young leaves lay
Can we wish It had bided longer time
Away from the light Of its native climel
Can we mourn tn the depths Of our selfish love.
That angels hare borne it 70 bloom abovei
Fair was the blossom and pure and meek
It's ever such that the angels seek,
When they come TO Gull from this world Of ours,
Flowers to transplant into Eden's bOwers,
They saw our flower In Its beauty here,
And bore ii up TO their own bright spheIe
Wild was our giief, but the storm is hushed.
And tears which once Ike torrent gushed.
Fall gently now like the sumner dew,
And Hopes sW eet sunshine IS smiling lhroughi
The rose was plucked by gentle hand, -,
And i, lives, and blooms, IN brighter lsnd,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
ACCIDENT on THE New JERSEY Cr

4 ACCIDENT on THE NEW JERSEY CEN
TRIAL RAILRoAD--LoSS Of Llte.--EAsroN,
Pa, March 25.-The 81 o'clock train
which left Phillipsburg, opposite this
place, for New York, on the New Jersey
Central Railroad, this afternoon, came in
collision with locomotive coming from
Elizabethtown, by which Matthias John
son, the baggage-master, was instantly
killed, and three other persons severely
injured, one of whom, it is thought, can
not survive. The engine coming towards
Phillipsburg had been reversed, but the
conclusion detached it from the tender,
and it proceeded onwards towards New
York, at rapid rate, without a conduc-
tor or engineer, and fears were at first
entertained that it would come in collision
with another train, doing further damage,
but fortunately it exhausted the steam
before going far, or meeting with another
train.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

Godey's Lady's Book, for April, has
been received, displaying its usual regu-
larity and attractions. The leading H.
Illustrations are "Wayside Gossip" an en-
engraving that will be much admired =
/" Fashions" Crochet Work and Netting;
Embroidered Note Case; Nett for the Hair;
Villa on the Schuylkill, &c. The reading
matter is of Godey's usual tone and style
and cannot fail to please his readers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
MARRIED.

On Sunday evening, the 9th inst, by
Morris D. Robson, Esq. Mr.. K. V. K.
Adams, of Smith6eld township, and Mrs.
Rebecca B. Washington, of the Borough
of Stroudsburg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

Christian Myers, having received a ma
jority of all the votes cast, was declared
duly nominated for Surveyor General.
When the nomination Of Christian Ny
ers was announced, it was unanimously
confirmed, on motion of Mr. Loughead.
Mr.. Harris moved that the Chairman
Of the Convention be authorized TO ap-
point State Central Committee Which
was agreed to.
The thanks of the Convention were
rendered to the citizens of Lancaster for
their hospitalities, and to the President
and officers of the Convention-Wben it
adjournen sine die.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

udCS OAhNSAS AOt ShS pSA Ao1ohShS VI sohAH"-
ton of the Convention, and a committee
was appointed to report resolutions, when
the Convention adjourned to 3 o'clock
z. NJ.
AFTERNOON. SESSION.
Mr. Campbell from the Committee on
officers, reported the following nomina
tons, which were unanimously confirmed:
Pre@de1,t-Hon. HENRY N. Full
LER, of Luzerne.
V5ce PreSldenkS-Wm 7. Wilson, Clin-
ton Alex. Mcconnell, Indiana Charles
Gilpin, Phila City; S. L. Glasgow, Hun
tingdon; VIM. Moran, Phila county; SAM
uel Fahuestock, Allegheny; Augustus
Boyd, Lancaster Paschan Woodward,
Chester; Samuel Rose, Bucks; DR.. j. w.
Alexander, Washington; A. w. Leyburu,
Schuylkiu; Emanuel Guyer, Bradford /;
E. Sankey, Lawrence; George Mears,
Clarion ; G. d. Shoop, Montour; d. w.
Sbryock, Westmoreland.
SecretarjeS-Jabez Gates, Philadelphia
county; w. W. Taylor, Beaver; G. w.
Hamersly, Lancaster; R. G. Harper, Ad-
ans; G. A. Shellenberger, Fayette; Q.
II. Wheeler, Carbon; H. T. Thomas York;
David Barnes, Fayette
Mr.. Fuller, on taking the chair, made
a brief, but handsome address to the Con-
vention.
Mr.. McMichael, from the Committee
on Resolutions, made the following report,
which was read and unanimously adob-
ted.
Resolved, That the Wings of Pennsyr
vania, whether in triumph or defeat, ad-
here steadfastly, to the cherished and of
ten avowed principles of their party; and
that they look forward hopefully and con-
fdently to the period when those princi
pies shall be found paramount in the ad
ministration of the government.
On motion of Mr. Darsie the Conven-
ton proceeded to ballot for CANAL COM
MISSIONER, which resulted as follows a
Moses Pownall had 90 votes
John S. Bowen II
Alex Mcconnell 10
Barton Evans +" 4
Moses Pownall having received ma
lorlty OF all the votes cast, was oecia area
duly nominated for Canal Commissioner.
On. motion, the nomination was unani-
mously confirmed,
FoR AUDITOR GENERAL.
y. K. McClare, Of Franklin, had 64votes
VIM. I. Wilson, Of Clintog, Il
John Sturdivant, of Wyoming" 10
Jacob Hammer, of Schuylkill" II
A. K. Mcclure, having received ma
jority of all the votes cast, was declared
duly nominated. On motion of Mr. Nc
Michael, it was unanimously ratified.
FoR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
On the lst ballot.
Christian Myers of Clarion, had as votes
John McCord Of Bradford, 16
Wm. Williamson Of Chester,
Jacob B. Boas of Dauphin, 81
Adam Grittinger of Lebanon, 2"
VIM. Ii. Irwin of Mifflin, 9"
On the I'd ballot,
Myers had 80 votes
Boas SO
McCord IA
Christian Myers, having received ma
: ,ll h.,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

lJThe EastOn Whag, of yesterday,
informs us that III. d. maxwell, Esq.
of that place, has been elected Director
of the Central Railroad of New jersey
An excellent appointment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
But it will bring $3.50.

Cypher it out yourselves dare not.
But their net profits, after paying interest
wear and tear and every thing else will
be mare than million Of dollars q gear!
Why should it not? The Hudson and
Del, Company has cleared upwards of
S8OO,O00 a year, and it takes every ton
of their coal fortnight to get to market.
A CITIZEN OF WILKEs-BARRE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31

mines at Cumberland are 100 miles over
the most tremendous mountains west of
Baltimore. Then by vessels down the
Chesapeake and up the coast to New
York 410 miles In all 600 miles--a
fortnights time-a transhipment necessary
and it is bituminous. That rivalship is
simply ridiculous.
13. Around Scranton the valley is pro-
ductive of every good thing to eat and
drink, and, the adjoining towns of Alb
ington, Benton, Greenfield and the luxur-
iantly yielding hills and valleys of Wy
oming and Susquehanna counties, within
marketing distance, ensurihg the richest
abundance to supply the demand for a
large city: contrasting most favorably
with other Anthracite coal districts when
the adjacent lands are sterile and unfruit-
| full
IA. Scranton in 1870, may if it will.
and we doubt not, will if it may, send of, ,
besides what goes north, 5000 tons to
New York. Freight and toll the same as
on the Reading road, that is sl.7O for 80
miles-or l cent and 6ths per ton per
mile-l30 miles, $40 a ton, or on 800,
600 tons, 81 ,22O 900.
Observe the Pittston Penna Coal Co.
sent off in the Sd year of It's work, 450,
I 900 tons -
! Let us see coal leave so at,
Digging and placing in cars, 80
On
Transportation and toll 2.4O
Contingencies, taxes, salaries, 10
$50 ton.
But it will bring $3.50.
Cypher it out yourselves-I dare not.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-31
{ihig StSte CoEYentiop.

The Delegates 10 the Whig State Con-
venion. met at Lancaster on Thursday
last, the oath inst, and organized by ap-
pointing JOHN PRICE WETHERILL,
of Philadelphia, President pro te0s., and
Q. Ii. WHEELER, of Carbon, and j BoM-
BERGER, of Cumberland, Secretaries
The Delegates presented their credentials,
and were admitted to seats in the Con-
venton. There were over 100 delegates
present.
a committee was appointed to nomi-
nate officers for the permanent organiza-
ton of the Convention, and committee
was appointed to report resolutions, when
the Convention adjourned to 3 o'clock
ID NJ
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-16
lust Arrived.

WYE HAVE now in store. besides our
w large stock Of Western produce,
fine assortment Of Groceries, selected with
special reference to supplying the TRADE
Of this city. which We feel confident OF be-
ing able to do, at as fair price as can be
done elsewhere.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF:
Salt coarse and fine, Coffee,
Candles, Sperm and Star,
Rice, Soap. Sugar crushed and loaf,
starch, Butter, &c, &c. &c.
Merchants and Traders will please give us
a call, before going to New Orleans or else
where to purchase. 8: NJ. HAKI 4 20.
Corner Of Front and Laurel St.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-16
italian Professor of nj usic.,

Ital ian ffOt0SDOT u Hk u nav,
HAvING permanently settled himself
IL with his family, in the City OF Baton
Rouge, where he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks to those
persons who have already honored him with
their confidence, and tenders anew his pro-
fessional services to all those wishing to be
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar or IN
Vocal Music
Convinced by long experience, that IN
the study of music specially pedantiy IS
disgusting, and that general routine of in
struction will only produce indi fierent per-
formers. he will use all his endeavours to
place himself on level with the intel|l-
gence of his pupils,-encouragins; rather
than disheartening their efforts, while ad-
herring strictly to the precepts laid down by
the best masters he will continue a. here
toiorc to tune Pianos. His prices will be
$40 for twelve lessons of one hour each, and
Sc for twelve lessons of half hour each.
Apply at his residence. on Convention be-
tween Main and st. Charles Ste. or at Mr..
Neirey's variety store, on Laurel st. o27-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-16

ITAyING PURCHASED THE ESTAB
III LISHMENT Of Mr. H. B. VIBnERT,
on Lafayette street. ] am prepared to furn-
ish Planters, Physicians, and all. who may
favor him with 3Eeit patronage, with pure
amd fresh D,mgSS astd Mnlirimss. l have
made arrangements with Northern manu-
factarers and first Importers, which enables
me TO keep constantly on hand. a FULL ami,
COMPLETE assortment Of Fresh Drugs; !
Medicines, Chemicals, &C., as well as al
the principal PATENT MEDICINES Of the Say.
which will be sold at New Orleans PRICES
on liberal terms. ~
The entire presc,ipt,on bmsiness at the y ~
known Drug Store Of the late Jas,S S:,aw,
at New Orleans, having devolved upoG me
for the last three years. hope to he able
to merit the confidence Of all who msr hv-
Or me with their prescriptions or oT'fsss.
Respectfully, WIN. BOGEL.