davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
Speculation in Breadstut,s.

Some idea OF the immense speculation in
breadstuffs and provisions between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain, is had in the
following list of imports of flour. grain.
cheese, &c, into Liverpool, for the fortnight
ending the 18th January, 1854. The imports
the Liverpool papers say, are unprecedented ::
7l9,26l bush. wheat, 1859 bbis corn meal,
23,o65 bags do 1884 bags beans,
2l2, l92 bbs flour, 1880 bush do
I,3O5 sacks do 2,2l9 bags peas.
3,4SI bags sago 4,40O bush. oats,
5lo, ,o52 bush Ind corn $50 boxes cheese,
l4,lOo bags do 50 casks do
In anticipation of general war, English
spectators in the Liverpool market, are said
to be buying up and sending into store, all
sorts of provisions, but, particularly bread.
stuifs--no doubt anticipating large profits
by and by, when the plough-share is turned
into the sword. Hence the bread riots that
have recently taken place in England hence
the famine prices which rule over here, where
no actual scarcity exists, but where specula-
uon is as rife as it is abroad. If no war
come, showever--that is no general war, in
volving England and France-there may be
more money lost than won, by and by, cs-
pecially when river and canal navigation
here is renewed, and the glutted market stares
the spectators in the face N Y. Express.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

Mrs. ALEXANDER HAMILTON The age Of
this venerable lady, now residing at Wash
ington in good health, is variously stated by
the papers. We learn from her sister. Mrs.
Cochran, also venerable lady, and widow
of the late Major Cochran, who resides in
Oswego, that Mrs. Hamilton was 96 years
old on the 18th day of August last. These
sisters were daughters of Gen. Scuyler, and
have ontlived the Revolutionary age in
which their eminent husbands acted con-
spicuous and distinguished parts, as mem
bers of Gen Washington's military family.
May they long live to witness and partici-
pate IN the fruits and blessings to which
their honored companions SO largely and so
nobly contributed.-[Oswego Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
a CALL,

A LII persons indebted 10 the late mercantile firm
a of Ross Key, or to NJ. Key. jr.. are requested
to call at the countng-room of their late store houoa
and settle by cash bill the accounts Of said
concern must be closed up Immediately. II hoped
that this notice will be sufficient to induce III.
prompt attention Of all interested. and prevent tho
necessity OF recourse to compulsory settlements
NJ. KEY, Jr.
Perrv8burr, Feb. 13 le54--49tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
A New FIRE ARm-Tha Boston Courier

A New FIRE ARm.--Tha Boston Courier
mentions pistol now in the market, which
1t says is entirely different from any ever
before offered to the attention Of the public.
It is simple in its construction, has revolv-
ing hammer instead Of a revolving cylinder.
is loaded by unscrewing the barrel, which
exposes the chambers, and is not at all liable
to become imperative by corosion or rust,
as all the working parts are contained with
in the stock, or breech, free from any con-
nection with the exploding gas.-L National
Intelligencer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
SHERIFF SALE.

Thomas England, admir- of Samuel r. En1land 10
ceased, rerSuS John Y Fish.
n virtue OF writ of vendi Co me directed. from
- the court of common pleas of Senesa eountv
Ohio will offer for sae at the residence of John
FISH, in Freedom township Wood county. Ohio.
iouF hundred bushels OF Corn in the Crib more or
less. on the I'd day OF Marcl next between thu
hours of ii o'clock a. m. and D. ln
TiO'S l.. WEBB, Sheriff Wood Co.
Feb. 20 lSjI--5()w3Sl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
B. Smiths burning FIui,,-

lhe actual cost of which is onc-thrd less than o71
or candles, and neither emits smoke or bad smell
no danger in its use II Is entirely new invention
ana burns without destroying the wick, and never
causes the least dirt smoke OF soil to- the Iann
Will furnish the fluid, with the lamps of all desrrin
uons' Mt the lowest possible cost Manufactured ,t
Woodvilc' Sandusky county Ohio, by
Feb. 20, 1S54.--50 Il SAtJTrtI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

A SHREwD TRANSLATOR Monsieur Malo
being employed on an American work, came
to the words moose deer he flew to his die
tionary, could not find moose, but discover
ing mouse, he sagely concluded moose to be
a misprint, and he accordingly translated
the sentence thus -" Great mice, six feet
high, with antlers.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

There is tree in Mexico called the chilo,
very fine wood which becomes petrfed,
after being cut, in very few years, whether
left III the open air or buried From the
timber, houses could be built that would
IN few years become fire proof and last as
long as those built of stone The wood in
green state is easily worked is used in
b1ilding wharfs, forts, &C., and would be
very good as rail sleepers, or for plank road
stringers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
House and lot for Snlc.
RARE CJJNCEI

ksi:i The subscriber offers for sale the house md
'144-~ lot where he resides beautifully located on
the river bank in the lower part OF town The house
is new, the improvements nice, and everything in
complete order. a first rate bargain nav he hnd
by applying soon. &, V. JENISON
Perrysburg. Feb. l3, 1854 .--40w3<
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
THUNDER MADE TO ORprR.-Tbe Grand

THUNDER MADE TO ORDER. The Grand
Rapids Enquirer tells of man in chem
diggings, who being informed that thunder
was death to worms, and being much tronbl-
ed with their works in his garden. and des-
pairing, too of any thunder of Natures
manufacture, resolved TO have some Of do.
nestle production. Pursuant TO this de-
termination, he charged an old musket, muz-
zle full took pail Of water and lan,.,n
proceeded to the cabbage garden. rained ON
the plants coplously from his bucket. made
the lantern open and shut sesame, BY woy
OF lightning, and then in hot haste let oil
g Old Copenhagen" for thunder. The worms
" cut and run" while the manufacturer Of
the domestic article lay with his back 10 The
earth rendered obivious from the knocL.
caused by the re-percussive action of the
thunder machine.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

Austria is trying to raise money in Lon
don--in vain. She is on the verge of bank
ruptcy. A loan of ten millions sterling is
offered if she will leave Russia. A poor stock
in the market dynasty, with no more honesty
or modesty than Jeremy Diddle. ~ :
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

SAD END OF AN ExILE---Mr. Patrick
ODonohoe one of the Irish exiles who made
his escape from Van Dicman's Lend, and
arrived in this country few months since,
died on Sunday last at his lodgings in Brook
lyn Of dysentery. 1t is said he died almost
alone, and without friends, and was buried
on Monday, at Greenwood Cemetery, by a
few friends of the cause for which he was
banished his native land. The family Of
the deceased (wife and daughter arrived in
New York on Saturday last, but did not find
his whereabouts until after his death.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

An immense Catholic cathedral will be
constructed in New York next spring-the
largest in America. The building will be
$50 feet in depth by lO6 in breadth, and will
be surmounted by an immense dome, having
diameter of l04 feet There will also be
two lofty towers. The height of the nave
will be l02 feet. The materials to be used
are almost wholly stone and IRON The bull
ding will contain sixteen chapels and three
organs. one of which will be of great size.
Its location will be on the Fifth avenue and
Forty-eighth street. The cost is expected to
be 1880 ,0OO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

SALE EXTRAORDINARY. Mr.. J. L. BRYAN.
OF Moore County, sold at public auction,
on the 10th inst, a pack of ten hounds
trained Tor hunting rmaways, for the sum
of 81 $40. The highest price paid for any
one dog was 1901, lowest price S7J; aver
age for the ten 1854. The terms of sal.
were E months credit, with approved secnri-
ty and interest from dote.- Fayetteville
IN. c. Observer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
First Rate Property for Sa,e

-. Offered for sale by the subscribpr sonr ACES
M of land. with COOP FRAME HOUSE
.gMhA finished in good order; one hundred and tif,y
Fruit Trees of the choicest kinds and all kinds of
Garden Fruit wanted for family use
feb. 20 ls5f.--6Ow3 7. J. PURVIS
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

DR.. Adam Clark had perfect abhorrence
of both Pork and Tobacco He is reported
to have said, If were to offer sacrifice to
the devil, it should be roasted pig stuffed
with tobacco
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
Waterville. Maumee City and PerTysburx
MARBLE WORKS.

TTNlIE subscriber having established the Anrbls
4 business in Watcrve and Maumee CITY asks
the inhabitants of these places and viCntes so give
him call and examine his large stock of MAJ RRI.k
My Marble is from Rutland and Dorsctt. VI and
North Adams, Mass. My stock consists of 3 900 feet
that any can have a chance to make selection
My prices will be one-fourth to third less than
the people have been i'll the habit of paying in thi.
section Of country. My terms will be cash. or good
notes on u reasonable time.
My shop at Waterve. ia lust north of the School
house, near the canal; and Mt Maumee City, on
Broadway, between the Pearl Mills and the Mauniee
Woolen Factory in Mr.. McNcese's Cloth Office.
Those who wish for Grave Stones or Monuments
now is your time. So give n call if You do not
purchase. GIDEON MYERS.
Wateryile & Maumce City, Jan. 3, 1854--49yI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

GtTRAYED, on the 3Oth of April last from the
- Big Island. Maumee river. nearly opposite Per-
rysburg, a SMALL SORREL MARE, five wears
old about thirteen hands high, with flowing tail and
white stripe in her forehead. Any person return
ing the mare, or giving information where she NAV
be found, to Mr.. b. F. HoLLIsTER. Perrysburg. OF
to p. CLARK Detroit, will be literally rev orded
Detroit, Dec. lst, 1653.--47f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAT.

imprisonment had soured noble ature, and
that sweet feelings are turned to the gall of
misanthropy. We know that such gallant
nature as Meaghers would repudiated such
sediments. We do not believe that Dillon,
and O'Gorman, and O'Brien, and a host Of
memorable others, are so sordid and so selfish
in their conception of human rights and
liberty, as to unite for their motto; My lib
erty cUerythimg-MAN's liberty nothing r
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

A MONSTER STEAMER.-The Himalaya is
said to be the largest steamship in the world.
She is $3.50 tons register, and equal TO over
1000 tons burden. She is 372 feet 9 inches
in length, exceeding the length of the Boston
clipper Great Republic, lately burnt at New
York, by AZ feet, but not of equal tonnage
She is inferior i'll tonnage to the Duke Of
wellington, war steamer of lSl guns, by
2O9 tons, but exceeds her in length by 80 fl.
The Himalaya is screw steamer, built of
iron, and has engines Of 700 horse power
She mas accommodations for 200 first and
second class passengers, stowage for 1000
tons of measurement goods on freight, and
can take 1900 tons of coal.-[Albany Reg
lister. as=s.slur 1g.yBd -gGIrassrs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-20

erty cUerything-MAN's liberty nothing"
SENATOR Houston ON THE NEBRASKA
BILL.-No one will accuse Senator Houston,
of Texas celebrity, of being an abolitionist,
or any thing thereunto akin. Yet that gen
tleman, in a lecture upon the Indians OF
North America, delivered at Providence on
Monday night, made incidental allusion to
the bill, and his remarks are thus reported
He alluded to the-excitement now SPRING
ing up in the county in reference to the Ne
braska territorial bill.l He was on the COM
mitee which reported it, but was warmly
opposed TO it, and added, 81 will die op-
posed to it," tApplause. 1t was viola
tion of the faith Of solemn treaties. Eigh-
teen tribes of Indians live within the limits
of the proposed territory, and are owners in
fee simple of the soil, and they cannot be
displaced without the commission of great
national crime. His remarks upon this
point were warmly received, and there was
not single person in the audience whose
sentiments on this interesting question did
not accord with those advanced by this dis
tinguished Senator, ,r vr- ,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16


- The Carrier on the lower route OF the
Daily Journal was sick yesterday, and his
place was taken by the old carrier. As he
was unable to find number of the new SUBJ
scribers, he could not leave them papers,
Those who missed their papers can obtain
copies by sending 10 the office.
- Messrs. Woolsey g. Nelson are 60
ing to sell sixty-three barrels Of Molasses
this morning at the lower wharf, at Public
Auction. There will be fine chance for
speculation at this sale. Those interested
should be on hands.
- The Fire Canoe, Capt. Jerry Bald
win, arrived here yesterday from Cincinnati,
after pilgrimage Of two eeks on the sand
bars above. She had two barges in tow with
a large low water freight. She was bound
for st. Louis and will hereafter run in the
upper Mississippi trade.
We had a steady rain fer couple
hours or more yesterday morning, but the
rest of the day was sultry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16

LIVING WITH HIS NECK BRoKE.-We late
ly noticed the extraordinary death of Mr..
Levi Bingham, Of st. Johnsoury, VT, by
ing singular circumstance, showing that the
neck bone does not Of necessity cause imme.
date death are added by correspondent of
the Battleboro Eagle -
"The fracture of the neck compressed the
spinal marrow so violently as wholly to pre-
vent il from affording any commune alton
between the brain aud body. As conse-
quence, the whole body below the fracture
was paralyzed, deprived alike of sensation
and power of motion. But lie retained the
full possession of his mental faculties and
coaversed intelligently. Not only this, but
by means of the nerves not involved in the
enamity Of the spinal marrow, the brain kept
up its communication with the vital organs.
and maintained the exercise Of their func.
items for nearly two hours. But the manner
In which those functions were exercised was
very unusual. Especially was this the case
IN regard to respiration. Ordinarily this is
carried on mainly by the action of the inter.
costal muscles upon the ribs, and as these
rise and subside. respiration and expiration
take place. BY the injury Of the spinal mar.
row those muscles were deprived of their or.
binary nervous stimulus. and consequently
were wholly inactive. The whole was as.
sumed by the diaphragm, which faithfully
performed its duty while the lateral walls OF
the chest remained motionless In this
manner he continued to breathe during the
brief remainder OF his life."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
Proceedings Of the City Council.
MONDAY EVENING, Aug. IA, l8,

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. IA, 1854.
Council met pursuant to adjournme6t.-
Present, the Mayor and Councimen Steele,
Hnck, Decker, Stephens, Hart, Roquet, Raj
eigh, Hunnell and Mentzer.
Several small bills were paid to sundry in
dividuals for services rendered the City,
amounting to SIS. Also, an order to pay
Octavia E. Lewis 81 for rent of room for
Council purposes. Also, an order to pay
John Stokes $50 on account of Cistern con-
tract. Also, an order to pay John Smyth
Sl6S 25 for Street grading. Also, to pay
same $40 rs for grading Side Walks, &c.
Also, to pay the same S43 rs for grading
Sidewalk in Upper Enlargement.
Phillips were licensed to sell fermented Ii.
quors until the first Monday in August, 1855,
tor the sum of $40 each.
Thadeus McTierman was licensed to sell
fermsnted liquors until the first Monday in
February, 1856, Tor the sum of 80 80 cents.
Messrs. Jones and Bell appeared before
the Council and stated that p. G. O'Riley's
Wharf, Boat. was in front Of portion oil
their Wharf, and that they desired hin either
to remove the same therefrom, or pay over
one half Of the wharfage received, while oc.
cuTying that position.
Whersupon, a committee consisting oil
Councilman Decker, Stephens and Steele
were appointed to arrange the Wharf. Boat.
in front Of the City.
The Wharf-master was directed to report
at next meeting Of the Council the amount
of money received since his boat has been
moved to its present position.
On motion of Councilman Linck, the May
or and City Engineer were appointed a com.
mittee to make contract for laying down ,
Stone Gutter on Leet street to the Ohio river
Some further unimportant business wal
done, when the Council adjourned to NEE,
again on Monday evening, August alst.
GEO. II. TODD, Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
GRAN editor in Iowa has been fined two

GRAN editor in Iowa has been fined two
hundred and fifty dollars for hugging young
girl in church.-Daiiy Argus.
Cheap enough! We once Rugged a girl
in church some ten years ago, and the scra pc
has cost US thousand year ever since
Chicago Young America.
o- The negro was made for slavery. at
the OK and the horse were made for servitude
and neither of them can be converted into q
white man. Washington Sentinel.
1t may be impossible to convert horse in
to q white man, but we think it clearly de-
monstrated that q white man can make an as.
Of himself Dayton Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 & z
VOLCANIC OIL

1NHE miraculous cure. that this celebrated medicine
has performed after all other remedies bad failed,
the proprietor In asserting that II lie the only
Imminent that Wilt cure Chronic fnnammatory Rheu.
ma;ism Paralysis, stiffness weakness In the Jointss
Muscles or ags%en Contracted M P;n SrT ;
move any Swelling, Tumor Piles, Hard Jumps, Caked
Breasts Sore Nipples Bites Of Musquitos, or any In
And il will cleanse, purify and heal the FoULEsT
ULCER SORES the legs or shins, no difference how
heal Burns SeaIds, Fresh Cuts Wounds. DC, sooner
'"-' any 't OVER MILLION or BOTTLES
Have been sold I'm 1884, and the demand is increasing
daily and we have heard Of wherein II has
failed any external disease, when properly ap
Piled -
who then will suffer from Palms. Sores, Swellings
when a safe and sure remedy lie so easily obtained
"'A' WIG '' iSSCoNTEsTABIE PROOF
J. H. MoIr.s-Sir: feel TIA duty owe to tbs public
my experience and discard worthless stuff which has
been pressed into notice by false certificates and long
For six months l was confined TO my room cripple
from rheumatism. My knee was swollen tremendous
ly, producing the most severe palms. The muscles were
applied the Mustang Linmen for four weeks, but u
done no more good than any other grease; obtained
and used your Volcanic OH Linimensnln three ~eeks
AMERlCUS CASEDAY, Saline county, Ill.
saw Mr.. Caseday when he was alicted sstated and
he is we'll. WIN. ELLIOTT, Pinkneyville
Reader II the owe is not sufcient TO convince ycu
of The wonderful efficacy Of the Volcanic Oil LiniBent,
call and examine the tkossands which have In our
from all parts of the country and you win
purchase supply from and does not give satsfse.
tion the money will be returned to the purchaser.
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
McLeans celebrated Eminent s the only safe and 70
liable remedy for the Of SPAWN Ring Bone, Wind
Calls splints. Unnatural Lumps, Nodes or Swehpgs.
1t will never fail TO cure Big Head Poliev Fisua OLD
Running Sores or Sweeney, IL properly applied. For
Sprans Bruises Scratches Cracked Hoos, Chafes, sad
die collar Calls Cuts Wounds, IL IL an infahblG
remedy. Apply as directed, and a cure lie certain.
Read the following from Mr. Wells, of the st. Louis
Omnibus Company:
This is to certify that have used the Mexican Mustang
Eminent and McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent, our
omnibus horses that were lame, spraned and for swell
ings and have found McLeans Volcanic Oil Eminent
to be the best Liniment. ERASTUS WELLS,
ofthe firm Of Case & Co.
Directions accompany each bottle in English and
German.
This Liriments put up I'm IS cent so cent and 81
bottles The so size contains three times the
ty the Is size and on in proportion 10 the cost
For sale BY j.. H. MCLEAN, sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine streets, St Louis. Mo:
For sale in Evansville. Ind. by KELLER FARMS
LEY q CO., at Proprietors prices. (mh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
DIR. oHoHEoAN's

"a II
FOR DYSPEPSIA, scRortLA, AND ALL rxrrRrTrrs OF
Prepared By one of the FaeaHs.
TNHIS vegetable remedy which is spreading to all
parts Country is prepared by graduate OF one
Of the first Medical Schools in the West physican Of
emprcism or quackery as any one can be- as Is shown
by the fact that recipe published and accompanies
each bottle Of the medicine thus it froo
fT is PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS,
as will be seen by reference to the Circular and By -
Unlike sarsapara, the Hyropiper is quick in its ae'
ton, the FIRST bottle often producing wondsnon
Louisville, who was relieved Of
BLINDNESS IN ONE WEEKH
Short wherever known stands at the head OF all
remedies for the following Negro con,umn
zion, Chronic Rheumatsm, Gout. Neuralgia Ulcers and
all Skin Diseases all Ksea ~ b al
Seeondary Syphilis General Debility, and all dis
orders arising from impure blood and bad Habit OF
system FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS
INF, remedy staads unrivaed. II lie slight stimulan
and a DO W erful tonic and Alternative.
As beauner Of The complexion, In the cure Of Iim-
plcs ard bothes producing clear and beautiful skin
K is much safe and sure remedy than all the
never regretit. DO notlose confidence hould seem
at to increase the diseasethe general effect Of the
by that means out ofthe system.
HARDrxssuRe, KY, Oct. O. lssI
DR.. A. e. Geohegan-Dear Sir: have examined our
recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Hydropper for
the Of Scroula in all its FORMS and other chronic
affections, viz: rheumatism, Female Weakness &C.
Having prescribed, and watched its effects in many cases
of the above Diseases and having always found Il eGec|
tua most cheerfuy recommend IL to the afflicted O.
the best Alternative and tonic have uped-alto
gether superior TO Sarsapsrla. and any OF its com
pounds. N.T.WARFlELD, N. d.
0wESssoRo', KY, March s. 1850.
Dear Do-tor-I received yours of inst ard q
cordng to your request acknowledge the rscspt Of Hy
dropiper.
In several cases In this community has relieved
Dyspepsia. in Short consider Il valuable prepare
ton. have been using IL myself and think IL benefits
my general health. Respectfully, your friend,
JAMES COwAN, N. ID.
PRICE, 81 per BOTTLE bottles for s5 when taken -
time. RAYMOND & PATTEN,
Sole Agent, No. "A Fulton street, Louisville, n.y.
Towbom all orders should be addres.eo.
Agents IN Evansville. HALLoCK ST oppAEpS
Princeton, r. b. hAL1oCA.
mh25 d&w6m-is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
>,esoruruoN NoTifR.

vENHE CO. Parnerhip enstng between the sub
IL scribers unier the and style Of Msek
continue business the old stand will attend 70 the
Of al claims against the old 6 and will use the
name Of the purpose persons them
selves indebted late firm requested make imme-
date payment. CnAkLES MAUsMA;;,vr