davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01
Fees i'm ONCE,

EceS Hn Ofnce.
Mr. Wombaugh, Senator from Yolo, has
introduced into the Senate "a bill for
an act to regulate fees in Office" which
is based upon the cheap and nasty prin-
eiple for officers beyond anything we
have here etofore seen. The fees of Coun-
ty Clerk, Recorder Sheriff, Asse ssor, JUS
tees, &C., are reduced in nearly every
case from one-half to two-thirds. The
biz is well calculated to drive every re-
sponsible man from Office, and leave the
business ofthe counties to beg for agents
1t is the worst move we have yet seen
made by this legislature, which certain,
ly equals its predecessors in random
schemes, and demagogical measures
We object in toto to the idea that it is
good economy to get public business dsne
Cor the least money possible. True econ
omy is best consulted by the establish
ment of such fees and salaries that the
best men in the community will consid-
er Office worth taking. The way in
which official duties are performed
is Of more Importance than their cost
IL an assessor or sheriff is curtaiied in
his salary below q remanerative rate he
will attend to his duties proportionably,
and loss of county and state revenue will
be ten times more than the amount de-
MED him. At present our justices can
scarcely pay their board with their fees
of office; yet Mr. Wombaugh, desires to
reduce their pay on an average TO one.
half less than its present rate. Why
does he not at once abolish the Offices,
and let the people revert to Lynch Law,
or some other first principles! Good
Justices cannot afford to hold Office, and
will not do so, where the pay does not
support them, and bad ones are worse
than none.
We give some of the features Of the
new bill, as follows, in reference to JUS
tices :.
Pres't rate New rate.
Subpoena to witness IS cts. 10 cts
Taking 4 certifying oath so 25
Writ of attachment 200 100
Entg satisfaction judg't so rs
The fees allowed to Sheriff and Coun-
ty Clerk, &c, are in this same ratio, and
if enforced, will make it impossible for
the right kind of men to hold them, and
properly attend to them. Some men in
the Legislature seem to think everything
that sounds like retrenchment is a hobby
to ride, and while they waste thousands
of the public money by prolonging their
useless session, embark in all kinds of
speculative enterprises to catch popular
favor. Their politics and patriotism are
the tricks Of the conjurer, and all for
effect. We trust there are men of sound
sense enough in the Legislature to vote
down this new humtug.
1t would be good retrenchmeHt to,
sift out the flats from this Legislature and
pay the balance sl6p per day, to transact
the public business. Our state bonds
wonld soon be at par.
"Oficial" has few words to say to Mr.
Wombaugh, and to his tenderness we
leave him, remarking however, that we
totally dissent from all reflections upon
Ohio, in which our imaginative cores
pondent INDUCES.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01
News from Cherokee.
CHEROKEE, March 2Stl.

CAERoKEE, March 29th 1853.
EDITOR Journal The miners here are
doing remarkably well. Companies of three
individuals take out from to IL ounces per
diem, and in one instance one company OF
three took out as high as twenty-five ounces
amagam. lam fully under the impression
that miners are doing better on this ridge
than any other place in California. There
are very few "big strikes" but there is a
regular certainty of making from six to forty
dollars per day. This is no empty exagger-
alton, as can be proved by companies who
are now at work and who are averaging forty
dollars per day to the man. The Grizzly
Water Company with the spirit of enterprise
that created it, have finished the survey OF
the extension OF their ditch to the new dig.
gings of San Juan," and expect to gladden.
the miners in them parts by plentiful sup.
ply of water in four weeks. First rate board
can be had here at Turney's for fourteen
dollars per week. Please put down nv name
as a regular subscriber to your Journal and
send it by our long legg'd Cherokee Express
Man. Respectfully yours &c.
GRIZZLY.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01
nss- We call the attention of our 7 ea

B6s~ We call the attention of our ea.
ders to the Advertisements from Sacra'
mento. J. B. Blanchard & Co. offer ar
excellent stock of goods in their line
w. r. Mccall & Co. have an extensive
assortment of provisions, &c., and AR.
rents & Co. offer also superior induce
ments,
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

CoLoGSE.-Without taking any insinua-
ton thatwe needed sweetcning, we accepted
a bottle Of very nice Cologne, from Messrs
Grammar & Josephson, the pas. week. They.
have some more of the same "tip top" arti-
Gle on hand.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

No news has been received of the In
dependence, by either the Brother JON
athan, Sierra Nevada or Northerner. II
has now been 40 days since sha was seen
of Care st Lucas.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

ELEcrIoS FOR JUsTIcE.--The vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Endicott, is or
dcred by the County Judge, to be filed by a
special election to take'place on Wednesday
next.
> Two Justices and constable. for Little
York township, are to be elected on the 18th
inst. to fill vacancies.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

~We are indebted to Mr. FELT, of the
Broad street Periodical depot, for copy Of
the Boston Journal and Gleason, brought by
the Northerner
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

FATAL AccIpENr.-We are informed
by ii. T, Collins, of Adams g. Co.'S Ex-
press, that Geo. A. +. Walcott was kill
ed on the Oath inst, at Randolph Hill,
near Rough and Ready, by the caving Of
bank. He was from Massachusetts,
and about 80 years of age
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

peA. Miss Constantia Clarke, for a con-
siderable time very faverite actress at
Mitchell's Olympic Theatre, and withal
n beautiful and talented artist, died at
her residence in Greene street. N. Y.
February 18th. She was twenty-sight
wears of age.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

Man Drowned SUSPICION oS Foul
PLAY, Last night between the hours of
9, aud 10 ctDek. as Mr. Henry T.. VIII
by was Standing on The yharf at the foot
Of Spear street, he heard IA splash in the
water and groan. MIR Willy, with
praiseworthy humanity, Instantly rot
into boat and went to the PERSONS as
sistance, and after some time succeeded
in recovering the body; but life WIS
already extinct The deceased was
named John Gibbs and was in compe-
ny with man named Thomas Haywood.
and from some attendant circumstances
Haywood is suspected of having knock.
cd him overheard. \ gnitor on board
the AslGm L9dge states that Gibbs. who
belongs TO the Same vessel, was on L.aard
only short time before, perfectly co.,
Der. Haywood is in custody - Ala.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

DONATION PARTY. 1t will be seen by
advertisement that donation party will
take place at the Rev Mr.. Warren's
house on Thursday evening next, 7th
inst,
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS MEN. We are
informed by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S messenger,
that three suspicious characters were arrcs-
ted at Dedman's Ranch, on Saturday, with
a stolen mule in their possession, and sent to
Auburn. They spoke Spanish auently,
and were supposed to belong to Joaquins
hand
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

PERIoDIcALs, &c.-We are indebted to
Mr. MILFORD, for his usual supply of Peri
odicals and papers per Northerner. Harper's
Magazine this time is unsurpassed, and filled
with beautiful Illustrations
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

BisHop SoULE of the M. L. Church South
was passenger on the California to thii
State.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

THE WEATHER.--A heavy rain com.
menced on Sunday morning last and con-
tinued until Tuesday night
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

o. At Meeting of Louisanians now I'm the city Of
Washington assembled the Of the sudden death
FRANCIS x MASTERSoN, of New Orleans motion Of Hon.
Martin, Hon. Emile La Se called the chair
Mr.. ~ Soue appointed secretary.
The meeting being organized accordingly motion OF Major A.
Harris, committee Of TIRES appointed resolutions
Of the sense Of the meeting
The Chair appointed Msssrs Harris Penn and Morgny who
ported following resolutions which unanimously adopted
Rope deeply aeplore the untmey death Of
teemed friend and associate who has been
suddenly his God in the uness
manhood and usefulness.
Resored mark Of his and
umony many enpobng Lousnnians
Of Washington will proceed in body his funeral Aeran
dia, evening.
Rore copy the proceedings OF this meeting
his bereaved mother small
held while
him ws and who deeply sympahize with her
her Affections
Reoe That proceedings OF this meeting be published the
New Orleans papers. EMILE LA sERE,
Chairman.
N, souLH Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President,
By and soiM the advies asd consent Of The Senate.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.

ny ana UtM Ae adotes ava 1onseSu " MS oeHue.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
COLLECTORS
Francis W. Brnley, district OF Perth Amboy New
Jersey. vice Charles Mex. Smith. removed
Joseph Sierra, district of Pensacola Florida vice Rob-
er Mitchell. removed.
Alexander Toll. district of Michimackinsc, Michigan,
vice Charles Z. Avery. removed
SURVEYORS.
Myer Jacobs, at Charleston South Carolina, vice Will
liam Y. Leitch. removed.
William Van VOORHEES,. at San Francisco, California
vice Hart Fellows. removed.
William E. RUSSELL OF Illinois, to be receiver of public
moneys at Danvllc, illinois. vice John H. Murphy, re.
moved.
Andrew j. Gaaher, of Illinois, to be register OF the
land once al Vandalia Illinois, vice James Nj Davis re.
moved.
Dan:e Gregory of Illinois. 10 be receiver of public
Moneys at Vandaa, Illinois, vice James T. b. Stapp re-
moved
William M. Gllaspe. OF Mississippi to be receiver Of
public moneys at Jackson, Mississippi vice Gideon Fz
removed.
John Clark, OF Iowa, TO be register of the land office
at Iowa City, Iowa, vice Hugh Downey. resigned
Gilman Folsom, of Iowa, TO be receiver OF publ.
moneys at Iowa City, Iowa, vice Easton Morris, re-
| signed
Robert ). Goladay, of Mississippi, to be receiver Of
public moneys at Grenada Mississippi in the place OF
| Sept'mus Caldwell, deceased.
John Martin, of South Carolina to be Secretary OF
| the legation Of the URled States to Peru
Samuel D. Hay, to be attorney OF the United States for
The district OF Texas in place Of William P. Bange
removed.
! NAVAL OFFICER.
| William B Cameron, district of San Francisco, Cali
fornia, vice Jacob A. Cost removed
| POSTMASTERS
William A. Friend, Petersburg, Virginia
i Samuel Hunt, jacksonville, Illinois.
Mrs. Mary Berard, West Point, New York
Thomas Pierce, Manchester, New Hampshire.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30
Invention to Prevent Railway Accidents

DR.. Clayton. of Virginia, has invented machine, OF
very simple construction to give warning TO approaching
cars of danger by collision This invention is
hbited at the Capitol When hear Of frghtfu acct
dents almost daily, such invention, and indeed any
invention calculated prevent them cannot be too high
ly priced.
We do not profess 10 be competent to pronounce an
opinion the merits of this invention but it strikes
as being as ingenious and effective as it is simple.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30
Mr.. Guthrie,s First omoial Act.

The Republic OF the 29h OF this month contains the fol-
lowing statement, extracted from the Louisville Journal
"MR GurHRE's FIRST OFFICIAL has been highly laud
ed in sund locooco organs OF the smalbeeP These
e papers, IL is true, don't know what they talking
about, but they have with ashmatc tone decided that Mr.
Guthre's reversal of Mr. Cowins order terrible death
blow to Galphinism. II little folks would only get some
persons give them some information before they take
up their sparrowqul pens to abuse wings. they would
probably write none the worse for H. But such people
apt push of into unknown seas and there in the fog
that surrounds them they nothing IL actually
exists
"When Mr.. Robert ]. Walker was Secretary OF the
Treasury passed providing that II public APP
pfaise should value imported articles ten per
greater than the invoice price, the invoice value
should be held be fraudulent and there should be added
difference between that and the valuation,
and in addition twenty cent by way Of fine penalty
for the traud attempted be practised by of the
invoice. Under the general law applicable such
IL provided that halt OF the fine shall 20 the col
ecto naval officer and surveyor and the other half the
| government
"Mr Walker himself took the view Of this act that Mr.
Corwin subsequently took. Mr. Meredith. who succeeded
him, took the view of it that Mr. Guthrie has taken. Now
question is this Which OF the parties has put the RICH
constr ction on act Mr. Walker and Mr.. Corwn
on one side, and Mr.. Meredith and Mr. Guthrie the
other MIR. CorNin resisted Mr. Walkers construction o
the understand until the Attorney General sale
that the law required that customhouse officers
titled hafthe amount OF the penalties to which we have
alluded
"What 'Gaphinsm has to do with such question we
cannot But locofoco bestridden by quee
specaces, and their eyes strange things they
could Swarwoutism, Notwithstanding its huge
ness while of late they have been able nothing bu
'Gaphinsm word that, used by them, to have
many meanings of the most Ophic passages in
Mr. Perce's Inaugural"
Now, this statement, if intended to convey the idea
that Mr. Walker concurred in the opinion that he
TOM house officers entitled to half the amount Of
the penalties which have alluded" is directly the
reverse OF the fact. Mr. Walker decided that the Gus.
tom house officers were entitled to OF these sums
whether they regarded penalties not. bu,
strictly confined them their salaries prescribed BY
law which decision OF Mr.. Walker is reinstated by
"Mr Guthre's first official act"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

justice and peace Ii has Injured TO the inealcuabe ben
eft Of all Immediately concerned in IT, and OF all the
world besides This British seizure OF Pegu may doubt
less open new advantages TO the commercial spirit
OF the la It's direct consequences il must probably
be regarded step in the progress of civilization BuI
its sinister aspect is, that, proceeding of of the
leading nations of the world. il carries back in its pro-
cesses and its motives TO an era OF violence and fraud
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

EXECUTOR's SALE--vALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
~ ~ suction.on Tuesday April 9Th, at O'Clock p
shall sol. that valuable belonging
of the late MRS r. Devices situated
streets ing part q lots No 10 and II square N7 front
ing on S'h street " feet, with depth Of ~ alley
me improvements consist Of brick
dwelling with bsck building containing thirteen Also
brick smoke house,
repair, and under rent.
Ierms One fourth cash the residue In nsteuts a.
10 ana " nonS win interest secured by deed Of tho
Nffs ftv rds guishc Cpnveysncng At the OF the
pofchas.r order 81 the etecstcf.
Mar 0-d0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30
by j. c. MCGUIRE. Auct,oncer.

VALUABLE Lot NEAR THE PATENT OFFICE FOR SALE
AT AUCTiON.-on Wednesday on, March 30, at
O'Clock on the premises shall sell the part
,quMs no 40 fronting feeto inches north street, between
ON ard 9TH streets, BY depth OF 100 feet.
Terms One third cash the residue in ~ MONTHS
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Md Auctonecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30
ny J. Q. MCGUIRE. Auo,,on...

hLuAbLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AIcr,o,
.h.u ,ny ,nsfnoon April l, O'Clock on ns oN;on
ssn 10Y 70 IN square 3t6, fronting INV o,s :.
north, between Tenh and Eleventh r.., one inch
-, Improved by good substantial fhe.
h.n.. s""snne ineen rooms with brick .,.h.
orms, .ss wnp. enclosed with high wall helm.
Tss@e. One third he residue In -
. note. satisfactorily secured bearing n..r.. s
s U ne 'ems ~ sale are no, compiled with n A.. 49, mos
% y rs'od tbs nsk and .rpen.. Il ar., areh. me
MAyU-S JAS, 9, Mcguire,
Aucfiooe.r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30
Sales To-Day.
ny Il. 3. WRIGHT. Auctio

ny f. .. WRIGHT. Auctioneor.
NEW CROP Porto Rico Sugar Moiasses at Auc
uoAOn Wednesday The 30th O'Clock,
nF A. H. Dodge. wharf, the cargo OF bsrque Chase
from Ponce, consisting Of
3eS hhds. OF strictly prime
so hhds. choice moiasses.
EDW. s. WRIGHT,
mHE-du Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30
DIED,

29, THOMAS BEvAN, aged g. native Langaveah,
South Wales and resident Of this city for the last
invited his funeral afternoon,
residence Of 18th without
turtle notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

ambition OF resolute purpose. which nothing can
daunt OF soduce from It's path OF deep meditation OF
penetrating sagaciy OF much practical wisdom and great
ski IN waping the wills OF men OF excessive craft and
cummings IN word. he is msn in whom are united
all The qualities and allainments which best fl a
politician for building up and welding party his
ends Fertile in expedens, aud INSCRIPTIONS in the
use OF means, William II, Seward will enlist in his
cause all those elements OF discomfort radieasm and az
gresson which have already threatened the
OF the Union and which, when moulded into compact
mass. and directed to given end the resistance
OF the patriotism OF the country will hardly be competent
10 counteract aud defeat
Such are the principles and such the men who are
tending for the supreme control OF the wing party There
can be but little doubt the issue OF the struggle
Sectonasm is already triumphant in the wing party
William IL. Seward is IFS leader and the time is
not remote when he will be acknowledged and obey.
ed Sagacious patriots in the wing party begin TO see
the tendency OF ihngs-to feel the rapid with
which their party rushing 10 the extreme OF sectional
ISM and to perceive that they abandon and epudi-
ale II, or else commit themselves to all the reasonable
and destructive principles which it is about espouse
and to champion. They that the democratic party
in its history and in its principles, Is the true national
party, and that they must enlist in its service, if they
wish to aid In upholdng the constitution and the Union
IL is in this spirit and with this view that SO many EN-.
inent and liberal wings have given in their adhesion 10
the democratic party since the triumph Of seconasm
in the Wing Convention OF June, 1882 Under the ad-
mnisation Of President Pierce the nationality of the
democratic party will grow in strength and intensity
under the increasing influence of William H. Seward the
sectionalism Of the wing party will become rigid
and proscptve, until the 10 be recognised
the party of the constitution and the Union, and the
other as the party of agitation and higher.lawsm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30


NUPsRIoR HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
AUCIlON-On Wednesday the 30th instant shall SELL
O'Clock, the residence OF the late Mrs Com. Patterson
the corner Of Pennsylvania street.
'aasoyt How, an excellent assortment of furniture viz
Mahogany damssk covered sofa chhirs, otiomans, &C.
do dressing and other bureaus and wardrobes
DO mabIetop pier, card centre, and other tables
DO do sideboad aud paor chairs
Do large extension dining tables
DO bedstesds, wasbsrsDds, rocking chairs, &c.
Two fine French framed cushioned round back chairs
Rosewood dsmssk cushioned arm chairs
Two large frencb-piaie gilt frame mirrors
Pine sdt dsmask and white window curtains
Msnsei vases shell work flowers. iments, &c.
Brc~rsd csndesbras, solar and other lamps
China glass and crockery among which hne
white French China dinner and
Two single and one double iron bedstesds
Fine feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
Do brussels turkey and other carpets
Mahogany bookcase and secretary stands, &C.
Passage oicoth, msttnss, drugget, &C.
Refrigerator, painted wnrdrobes and closets
Cooking and other stoves, ere sets, kc.
Win large assortment Of kitchen utensil.
Copper and brass kstues, &c.
With articles, which DEAN unpee ,ss.rv n
snumeraie. -
Terms All sums Of ss0cash credit OF go and 90
days. for notes ssnsfsconly endorsed, bearing nteres
GREEN h SCOTT,
~" @9-a Auctoneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

CARD-The attention public respectfully invited 10
furniture which will take
Wednesday, Goth instant the residence
Commodore
The furniture is Of good quality will
be worth the attention Of persons wishing furnish
GREEN SCOTT,
@-d Auc,ionsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

LAKE, NAVIGATION FALL
BUFFALO, March % The steamer America, with 1000
hogs aboard. is in the ice off Dunkik The Soubener
and the propeller Globe also in sight there.
The bridge Chatauque creek Wes6eld broke in
on Saturday while quantity Of cattle crossing and
10 oxen killed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

150O BBIS. NEW YORK CEMENT, In .,or. and ar.
iyVO irving for sale by D. H. CHEEyER
n@"-d1 Opposite Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

CLEVELAND Mach 2s On Saturday, County Treasurer
Dodge opened the vaults Of city banks and seized the
amount Of due by them. The keys were purposey
left where he could get them. The distrained
about $4,000 j. G. Deshler OF Buffalo, to whom the
banks had previously assigned their interests the money
Immediately repevned The question be tested in
the United States court as possible
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Acting and stage W. PENNo
BENEFIT OF H, r. MArrEsoN, Treasurer.
Last night
Mr.. CHAs. BURKE
On "WEDNESDAY Evsnse, March 20,
performance with celebrated drama
acts, called
JONATHAN BRADFORD.
Pas Dc TrOi' Nations Miss Annie Walter"
Comic song Mr. H. e Jordan.
To conclude with the celebrated extravaganza called
LOLA MoNTEz.
win be presented the laushabe burlesque OF the
LADY OF THE LIONS.
Price. of admission Private boxes, IS dress circle and
pse eens children uaa,, na pe' %
u.r, so cents colored gallery, IS cents,
Dor once win open daily, O'Clock, NJ o'ciosl
p'm% Mar 30
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA boat.
~n The superior steamboat UNION, with fine. comforta-
he ao. I as @ @ ss ..
'' Leave. X W.:sn nS l .Is G's',f, and O'CLOCK.
HOUSE FURNISHING eooDs-Hou..keeper., or those
II aeoo, are % ea and the
article deemed requisite in housekeeping such
general OF French and English china crocke
and glass
Plated goods, Britannia
Gas fixtures, large assortment
Block lin goods, looking glasses, bronzes iron goods
Japanned goods, willow wooden
Cutlery painted tin goods, rcfieeratos
Mats, brushes, lamps, cooking utensils &C.
The subscriber pledges himself sell his goods IS low " they
be purchased Washington and those who
will him with call he will give them
In addition the nducemcnt offered Of buying
prices OF
varied and extensive Of in the city
c. w. BoTELER,
Mar N-2aw6w Iron Hall.
CARDThe Of the public respectfully
"a which will take
Wednesday the Both instart the residences
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

The New Orleans twenty ghth municipal election took
place to-day The democrats swept the city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-30

w. OaiIDRESG WEAR
= 10 pieces strped and figured linen. "a, ,,,,.. J, =
usmnns - N''' "ea' '"o xeh
20 a. ''Psd esheoss, at l9t cent. per yard
90 linen dnlinss and stIiped .ai,..n. %, how,
40 a. checked linen for boysi psn,sloons
r,,ch... low priced boy., .,st. ga
best euea "ef selection. before
Non. eA'"srss for youths and small bov,, n.n,.
Tenn. ss.h IN az mo .a nnahsm. for ehdrens aprons.
ws.a - -. ~ '.ees, nsess sranged 10 The ron.
nsnS osns, new and desirable rood. in ou u
Goods ar,cIes low p,i,.s 80 ur.nged TO the contrary
s~~I - u'"''ns may be relied N N all
MAJ Is .os~1 FERRY a BROTHER
opposite on