davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30
September 9 lth, 1853.
ID I1sWOJs
WISDOM

September lth, 1853.
According TO adjournment, the Sons of
Liberty met, at Egypt. The meeting, was
organised by calling James J. Murphy, Pre-
sident, Nathan Pryor and VIM. Lee, vice ,,re-
sidents.
On motion, Adam C. Waddell, was ap-
pointed Secretary.
On motion, committee Of seven was az
pointed, to select candidates, to be supported
by the Sons of Liberty on the second
Tuessaaaa;y i: October, neSt.
Whereupon, the chair appointed, the follow
ing, as said committee.
Benjamin Fowler, Isaiah Lee, Josiah Med
ley. Charles Smith, Christopher Shafier, S.
Gregory and VIM. Gordn.
The committee, then retired, and after de-
liberation reported, and recommended the
following ticket;
For Land Apprai isor
WALTER JAMISON,
For Senator
DAVID ALLEN,
For Representatives
SAMUEL DANFORD,
THOMAS PITCHER,
For Treasurer
THOMAS JOHNSON,
For Prosecuting Attorney
OLIVER J. SWANEY,
For Commissioner
JOHN MAJOR,
For Surveyor
THOMAS mitchell,
For Coroner
WIN. GILL,
,>G I,Er
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

WOMAN: The last and best of the series
IL we may have her for toast, we won't
have any Jut-her.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30
NNANTnLhs AND sItKs-A few

bach FiI.s, W.t.fHl as fr u,
ana ehmonefcl, irImmp withiace o. ffiuae. AI,.s..
unusually large h.OcE ot those long suaUta same
We bsye h' rst yesu whti oveiy fOdy SAYS are ibe
peies shd cheeI est ~ TIE cry. Can and .ee them Al
sep wi ETONE Il TfIDNASi
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

4 NRPETING.-loO yds. superior listing
" carpeiiig choice patterns 80 yds yureyi,r Rem,
eAtletIng 1he largest sock Of rag csrfettrg 10 II
Lose ~ tile chy-a'so few pieces of very Cbea
howered do. (sevSg) STONE & THOMAS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

OTEion. JoHs Y. MASON, Of Virgins has
received the appointment Of Minister to
France.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30
WHEELING, Sept. 81.

Steaks, 0oin,) y b 6CoS (rump) p b 6cs' Roasting
pieces, y nj Pork, y b Lamb, quarter 5rCG11
Veal, Pb 3oal0 Hans (sugar,l b l319l5 country
SB llCal2 Mutton Chops, eB. 6C95c Shoulders
tskd,) Pb 9oal0; Beef, lcorned,l en- 6oa5 dried, y
b l2loo 3 Tongues, d. y pc, 25oa37t; Salt Pork, y
b 6o75; Sausages. p b 9oal0; Dob p leoal6
Chickens, y pair 25o930; Young ducks, y pr. 3OCs
37i; Butter (iresh) . ID l5CoSO; Lard, p b l0al2l
Cheese y b lCCai2t Eggs, y dozen 10 do geese y
piece 2oo3; Potatoes new p b 32df50c sweet
p-ck 25c. Tomatoes new v peck. 6c Green Corn,
y doz Zoe Onions. . peck $50 Dried Apples, y
quart, &c Apples tgreen peck. lec psSrs p peck
37i; Peaches. y peck 2Oc; Plums, y qrl 5cs6c
Oats bush soc Corn, 75c.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

Western Hog Trade-It is said that 10000 hogs
have been offered et Gallatin, Tenn, at 81 per
sl00 lbs. net. The Cincinnati Price Current,
says; ...
With reference to the prospective price Of hogs
views OF dealers differ widely. Here sale mas been
made at At, deliverable November 18th: and some
parties offered 81 for hogs averaging 200 lbs,
deliverable January ls while others refuse to buy
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

Melcag on The understanding. Mr.. RyAs
has just received a splendid stock of Boots &
Shoes which he offers to ,he public on the
most reasonable terms. Work made to order
too; for customers will find ESocH MErcALl
always on hand to attend their calls.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

0t-The Yellow Fever is abatng at Mobile
Thets were l3 interments on the 25th inst
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

A t my instance, an attachment was this
l. \ day issued by Henry Thu,aton. Justice of the
peace OF Smith Township, Belmont County. against the
property aud effects OfThOmss Laniry G Co. ahscond-
debtors, for the Of sixIyiree dollars and
twenty five cents. Dated this 3"h day OF August Is3.
JOHN HELPBRiNGER.
September l6, ls53-3t.-pd.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

Asto the charge OF wiIIuily misprinting
Mr.. F's letter, had there been the least
semblance Of truth in the assertion he would
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30
~ PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
WM. CONNER, Secretary.

has
policies already issued aud dny
to
WAREuo CHrSeHE
CcLLEa &c aud
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-30

To Messrs. SAITH, Dallas,
Hamilton, Michensr d.
Clark, Committee Of he
Belmont County TEN.
psrdnce AHidnce.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
NO. II
"HAvE you A DISEASED LIVER ?"

HAVE you A DISEASED LIVER 2"
| This 10 the question asked prepare .
tory to the gratuitous advice Of Dr..
| Nc Lane, to use q box Of his pills.
Will the people never open their eyes
to the fact, that quack medicines are
killing them ha--that imposition ID gett-
ing rich on credulity? Will they
never be convinced that all kinds Of
colored compounds are daily being
made to feed the insaiiate desire for
Physic ! Cannot an intelligent pso-
pie be convinced that in the open air
Of heaven, their health is to be found,
aud not in Pill boxes and Panaceas.
What is the world coming to The
race Of man is degenerating into
pignies, and the mothers Of the Re.
public tremble in the very fear that
a single ray Of sunlight shall fall on
their pulpy corps like faces, and blem.
ish the chalkey whiteness thereof.
Our whole feminine gender is imprison.
ed--an imprisonment more debasing
than that inflicted by the semi -barbar.
Gus nations Of the Fast. They are fed
upon the conserve Of roses, and drink
lilly Of the valley water. What is to
become Of the men? Why we must
dwindle on down from this insignif-
cart point, to absolute nothing
Have you diseased liverp' Yes,
who has not and il has been brought
on by using DR.. Somebody.elsos med.
icine to act upon the kidneys.
The Lord deliver us from these
evils, and teach the people that the
world Is we'll made--a very fine piece
IF mechanism, that it was intended
for us to live and be happy in.--That
is good, and moonlight, and
twilight---that rain, snow aud hail are
necessary and good, and useful at in.
,eryals; that they come and 20 and
come again, at proper times, and are
.egulated by laws that man with all
lis demi-god-like notions and his ab.
'olute authority, cannot control.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
PoLrTtcAL BLoomERtsM.- A d

POLITICAL BLooMERtsM.-- A dl.
vbrce case was decided in the Com.
mon Pleas Court yesterday William
Fl. Alexander versus Margaret Alex.
ander--in which the husband prayed
for divorce on The plea Of cruel treat.
ment on the part Of bis wife. The
poor fellow gave a touching account
Of the perils he had undergone since
he was tied to the brutal Margaret,
who had beaten him on occasions in.
Vulnerable, and even threatened TO
murder him in his sleep, in such
way that be would never know who
did it. The Court however, in spite
Of the detailed sufFerirgs ofthe plant.
if and the diaboiohl threats Of Mar.
garet, refused the decree notwith.
standing the referee reported that the
averiuents we're all sustained and that
ths complaint was entitled to a divorce
from the bed, board, and fists Of the
ruthless wifc.-N. Y. Eupvess.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

UIt will be seen from GUS synop-
sis from the Official Proceedings
Of the City Council on Monday last,
that the quarantine regulations have
been re-adopted and are now in full
force. We call especial attention to
them, and can assure the public that
they will be rigidly enforced.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

One cf the most important items Of
news obtained from California, IS the
fact that coal, Of the best quality i
found at Puget's Sound. lying near
the water, and wharf built at d small
expense, viii enable vessels to load at
'he mouth Of the pit. This viii give
the Pacific steamers what they have
long wanted. and save the enormous
expense Of transporting coal from
Wales, at $40 per ton, which is now
the cost of laying down coal in San
Francisco The coal from Puget's $
Sound is said to be equal to Welsh
coal. Specimens are to. be sent to
the Crystal Palace for exhibition.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
BATON ROUGE, La, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST ID, 1868.

DE-The greatest question that en-
gages the attention Of the learned and
initiated, ID whether the Great Dem
ocratic State Central Committee is in
| existance or not. :
OF course, to debate the questions il
is necessary to drag before the light oi
noonday sun, the actions Of the caucus
Of 13, in the recent Democratic State
Convention Il seems that Deponta
of the Courier, moved in caucus to re-
appoint the Central Committee. OBJ
iecti.n ii 'was made. and 1t MAS found
six aWere for, and six against Capt
lieeeh decided in favor Of the reup-
peintment. but Mr.. Roberts made
minority report dispensing with the
services of the central committee. A
communication in the True Delta Of
6tli inst, furnishes these facts. The
writer wbo signs himself delegate
says. Whether the old committee will
attempt TO exercise their functions
as heretofore or not, is to me, and |
am satisfied, to the party, matter of
moonshine, as no Democrat in fhe
city or country would heed their action,
or regard. them as any thing more than
political usurpers !; but It is a matter
of some little moment, that, in speak.
ing Of the action of the late Conven-
ton at Baton Rouge, their organ should
adhere strictly to the facts. .
This Is bad state oe things.
tho party will have to do without
Central committee uutil another State
Convention is called. The party car
lave noieircumference without Gen.
raj committee.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
The New York Express says

The New York Express says
"Prince Albert having the measles
we may expect The complaint to be all
the rage, for some time to come,
among such Of H. B. NJ subjects as
come to see us. Every body remem-
bers the inflensa John Tyler had.
some years since. No sooner was it
announced, that "the President" had
the g,1ppe, than every BODY else was
complaining. We follow the fashion
Of the White Hopse,-the enssgves,
those Of Buckingham Place"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
= = - -------
I~A COPY Of "NIiles Tren.r,,.

~A copy Of miles Tremenhere,
or the love Test" BY Annette Marie
Maillard. is on our table from the
Literary Depot Of ".anoue" on Lafa.
yette street. All the late publications
Historical and Miscellaneous can b.
bad at Lanoues, besides large, and
daily increasing stock Of Fancy ar
ticles.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

pThe Gardner case, as we are
told by exchanges. IS slowly growing
to a head. TIE funds Of the defence,
IS slowly -a-windliag down, and when it
IS sensibly less than it is at present,
we expect to see it kicked out Of court
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
rFrom official reports in the CITY

By~From official reports in the city
papers Of Saturday, 9th inst, it would
seem that the fever is not abaitiug It's
violence. From the report of inter.
ments for the "a hours ending Friday
the 9th inst, at 6 O'clock A. NJ. there
were 100 interments, 12S Of which
were Yellow Fever. This number
for the population shows a greater nor.
ta'ity than any previous period. The
population caanot now be over $4,000.
We await anxiously to be sble to say
that the malady is aba'tiog.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

We see it stated that DR.. Newman
is deep in study With the Dominicaus
and intends to found an order Of Ro.
lana
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
yvhig state Convention.

Al the State Capitol yesterday, purs,l-
an t to notice, TO hold State Conven-
ton J. vANWlsKLE, Of Point Coupee
lwas chosen President, SAML. NJ. ID.
CLla Il, and HEsny MARsroN, Vice
Ptesie lents, and PhtLfp WiNrHBE, and
]. W. DupLEssis, Secretaries.
Itv al found that seven parishes
were re, presented as follows. Orleans,
Lafo,sch, b, Concordia, Point Coupee.
East.reli aiana,, East and West Baton
Rouge.
A cent nittee Of one from each Par
ish Was apL einted to nominate candi-
dates. The " reported in about an half
hour sas SLOWS: iIAnRr HAIRS, Of
New Orleans. nor State Treasurer -
Jons E. Eise, Of Ell Landry, for Au-
diter Of public Accounts; and Rev. A.
II. LAaos, of West Baton Rouge, for
Superintendent of Public Educa ton.
The convention then adjourned.
At half past four o'clock the Dis
trict convention met and nominated
pnEsroS rokp, Jr., Of East Feliciana
~ the Wing candidate for Congress
from tile 3rd District.
.-------4.-s-s4------.
DEArH or w. w. BLtss.--Col. w.
w. Bliss, us. al, died at Pascagoula,
On Friday last. The 9th instant.
What a change il thisl A few brief
years ago the gallant old hero of Buena
Vista, returned from the scene Of bis
victories Oh the Rio Grande, ahd Col.
BLrss was with him.
The family Of Genl. Taylor, at that
time resided in this place. Their re. |
sidehee was the neat little cottage on I
the left side Of the avenue that leads to
the garrison. There, all was quiet and 7
happiness. The domestic life so con- !
genial to the feelings Of the old hero,
was there enjoyed to the fullest extent. :
His own family-his grand-sons, and
grand daughters were all about him. !
and the happiness of the cid man was
at its fullest measure. The quiet of
the family circle was soon interrupted |,
by a call for the old hero. to enter the :,
political arena as a candidate for the y
Presidency. lie did SO, aud we do not
speak hastily to say ut was the i'm
mediate cause ofhis deatL.-His high n
ly esteemed and well beloved widow ),
soon followed him, and now we chron- v
Gle the death Of bis high-toned and !,
worthy son-in-law, Col. w. w. Bliss !,
gentleman Of polished manners, a "
we'll read scholar and an elegant vii f
ter. How loved, how honored. by y
hose who knew him, the hearts Of |,
many friends can testify. For her i
whom he has left to the world. we can
Wy assufedly, that there are many Of
ner old sriends, in Baton Rcage who y
will shed . silent tear for her in this y =
hour Of trouble. !,
---------------4l A.sA---------
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14


DIR. CLAPp's CHuRcH.--A beauti-
ful antique building to bear this name
is towering up in st. Charles street.
1t is to he Octa gon in form and high
ly finished. The popularity of this
eminent divine, is gradually gaining
strength. He is a liberal and enlight-
ened exponent of the doctrines Of
Christ; and his theology is more in con.
sonance with the philosophy Of the age,
which is the true light from heaven.
Peace and good will to all mankind
and the practice Of fvirtue for its own
sake, without fear from the devil, is
all that is necessary to render happi-
ness.
The SOUTHERN BANk.-The build.
ing designed for this institution, is now
being erected on St. Charles street
above Canal. It is to be brick with
granite basement in front, one story,
twenty feet in the clear. The Bank,
we learn, will soon be ready to com.
mence business.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

| 1 u FUN tPSiIhE5- GfF itluiAAtuJ
tories Of what il termed Eight liten
ture," seem to be at a loss just now
for titles for their books and as more
depends upon the title and the cover
! than the contents this is not an unim
tortant matter. ii some enterprisns
fellow III Gotham, would oren an office
for titles, there d no doubt but what
| a profitable business would be the re.
suit. Thus. the laboring Miss in hei
teens. WIN has a novel to write, illus
trative of the sickly sentimentality oi
a msbn, stricken swain could go to an
Office of"titles and give an outline
of her tale and the man of titles, .
might refer at once to his books and
tind something singnlarly appropriate
thereto A great deal, if not overy-
thing depends upon title. A good
title and handsome cover, will sell
any book any where. The cover max
ing business is seperate branch.
Each eover ought to have cut there
on.--illustrative of murderous scene
in the book---something to make the
hair stand on end TO look at with some
such significant quotation from the
book itself as this Minnie Minnie !!
Oh, Minnie !, See Chapter XXXTys
We shall suggest some new titles, but
have to request that cheap publication
makers will not use them more than
three times during the coming year
because we depreciate this manner Of
us,ng a new title to an old book, when
The h,aking Of new books Is No cheap. |
Is then' any thing cheaper than cheap
publications? We believe not. The
field Of competition y wide----and there
should be no protective tariff. But
Or the titles. Some, az viii be
'een, can be used twice, BY turning
hem tail end foremost, thus, "Evileen
"a tale Of Tcrrprs.' This may be
lsed second time with, propriety,
bus, Evileen--a Terrible ta,e. The
Masked Highwaymae' 1t will be
cen by putting the word unmarked
i the end 80 as to read "'rhe Masked
lighwsyman unnasked," it will serve
vice during the same year. Minnie
'ray---a tale ofWoman's 3 Love-" "Red
Aye a tale OF Blue Rum, by the Au.
her Of the Female llighwayman."
We can give no more titles for cheap {
uhlications just now when these are
used up more may be furnished. $
We give these because we think that .
here are a great many unwritten q
ooks in the brains Of genous, that a
ne world would be blessed with, if the i
tie were furnished for them. b
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14
Proceedings Of the City Council,

A meeting Of the City Council tool
place on Monday the 9th inst. All
the members Of the Board present.
The Committee on Night Watch re-
ported, a majority and minority re.
port. Tunnard and Monjet recon-.
mended the appointment Of a Night
Watch or Police force. to consist of d
Captain and not less than six men,
Cox made a minority report against
the Watch. The vote being taken
resulted, yeas Tlhnard and Monjet--
nays Guedry, Theriot, Cox, and Hall.
Cox moved that ahe Mayor be sau-
thorised to call as many rs four pat
rolls per month, to consist of six per-
sons, to be entitled to 90 each per
night for service--laid on the table.
The committee on lighting the streets
reported "the cost of burning of each
lamp, for oil wick, DC, will not ex-
ceed $40 per annum. They offered
the following resolution.
Rssoired, That the committee on
lighting the streets be authorized to
procure twenty -four lamps and posts,
and have them erected in the princi.
pal streets Of The city. Resolution
adopted.
1t was Resoired, That a committee
OF three be appointed, to procure a
Hospital for the reception Of sick per-
sons, and that the ordinance passed at
the July session Of the Board be re-
adopted as follows:
Reso<rcd, That the Mayor be and
he Is hereby authorized to employ one
Or more persons, whose duty it shall
be to attend the landing of steamboats,
and prevent the landing Of sick per-
sons or corpses from any boat arriving
from ports infected with Yellow Few
er; and any Captains Of boats arriving
from such ports who shall land either
slek Or dead persons at this place, shall
be liable to b fine Of ftwo hundred dollars
recoverable, on conviction, before the
Mayor, or any other court of compe-
ent jurisdiction.
This resolution takes effect from its
passage, and the Mayor is authorized
. employ special police, to enforce
he ordinance.
Boats wanting to land sick persons
n dead bodies are compelled by the
ordinance to land them at the mouth
'fthe Bayou above the Garrison, where
hey will be conveyed to the City Hos
'ital. Tunnard, Guedry and Cox
we're appointed to prepare a Hospital.
Permission was granted Nelson Potts
. use the Public Square adjoining the
'ourt House to put building materials
or the new Jail and the Board ad-
>urned. Il
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

- we learn from telegrSpliic des-
patch, that all the disposable force of
the army = soon . Be- ordered ito the
Rio Graude.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

u The next session Of Okland
College, Mi, win commence On the
2la September.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-14

I've had carefully put aside
late number Of that excellent literar,
paper, published at jackson, an,
known broadcast as the ''Southerl
Mirror,' in order to make some tcom
mentaries upon his commentaries, ot
our commentaries" but now we lool
for the paper it is gone. Il Is suf
ficent for us to know that our cotem
porary pitches iuto us, and Of feource
we have to rise up, and call all oul
| wits about us. to sustain the dignity
Of this model newspaper
We had no design to call out the
Mirror against us, in our casual re-
marks about Commencement, and
certainly he should not. hold us res
ponsible for what our correspondents
say. We can assure our friend of the
Mirror that we had no expectation
Of coming in contact with any body
about commencement, and If we have
injured him, or any body else, in The
hospitable town of jackson, we take it
all back, and will make all reparation
to be again on friendly terms, and good
fellowship.
Uln a time Of peace like this, i
is a marvel to us that there should be
so much nocturnal pistol firing. Walk
out into the street and you are startled
at the report from every corner. If
the desire is simply ITO make noise"
there can be no objection to it but
have not the pistols lead in them ?
This matter should be enquired into,
and the parties should be apprised Of
the fact that there are Ordinances
against it.
Though a mans house is his cas-
tie he has no right to stand in it. or
stand on the grounds thereby adjacents,
and fire bullets through the fence.
Yesterday morning in broad MONDAY |
. ball came whizzing past couple Of
gentlemen Standing at Blanchard's
corner, on Third street, and entered
the fence clost by. No one could be
seen, butt is evident that some one in
hat neighborhood was ''practicing,'
n violation of city ordinances.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-04
Marble Extenst United states Cspttol,-To Own
.sFfff Marble qunrri~s.

CAriroL Errssslos Orytov, at1NeM
Vr ~ ~ p## 81 Washington, ID. C., May 4, 1859.
IN order collect regard American
interior decoration the extension
United Washington, all
the Uncd States which worked
capable of worked nvftedo send specimens this
ONCE. ~. r.trr 81 - Il. .fHl
specimens should be in blocks Of cubcaI form inches
face. A HE.. $500
should eacb specimen
ocs and town nearest post oce name owner
NJ delivery the
boat ~ hork- TINT he obtained
obs bed. veins into which the rock - divided
much the Dimensions
NJ the paper
should be enclosed in the bor and
Nv mail The TO marked with
nder ~ Hv-~t~d 20 Wits Once, 49, -. $500
ordinary
and reasonable freight viii he paidppss their
delivery At this Once. aNl
Eto generally which circn~te
knowp suspected eu confer b~neass their
,c hv this advertisement editorial notice els
rap~r. copy this from THE Office
Insert in s weekly for three mo"hs nd send
copy of paper, win their hnl- 10 this oace - ~ III
iMay l7--ls~amwr r-nme4 tt'