davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19
AFRaRs At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.


Our Washington Correspondencc.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10, 1856.
Late and Tntresfing from Gveyto,sn.
nsse hAc access to recent letters from Greytown TO
gsnsman from that quarter Of the world now in this
cty, from which am permitted 10 copv such facts
may DO interesting to the readers Of the HERALD.
From these letters 1t appears that the people Grey
town. especially the Americans are firm believers in the
Kinney expedition, and anxious to hear Of the pro-
sress OF the scheme. They anticipate from the arrival
OF Col hinneys colonsts great impulse to business
ana pacific adjustment Of all territorial dsp utes They
confess, however that the governments support the
expedition ID very important Msrcys letter. therefore,
VIII probably fall among them like Of Hollins bomb
shells. = as.4.
With regard to the bombardraento Of Greytown the
writer OF Que Of these letters formerly United States
consul In Central America says that he recommended in
~ that the Americans in Greytown should nowledge
the dc oco local governme mt that he wrote to Mr.
cretaTy Webster the subject that he candy an,
proved the plan. This differs widely from Mr. pierces
aas Of M r Webster = Se
recognize the local govefnmentit lawful and regular
rates." "a camp Of savagesn Congress must choose
between Webster and Pierce
bombsrdmert win come from come thirty Americans
some ten or eleven Frenchmen, rs many Englishmen,
and eight or ten spaniards amounting in all to million
and half OF dollars, whereabouts. One American
merchan., good, honorable and honest old gentleman
ever lived, had chicken coop, among other things,
destroyed. with two hundred chickens Including
many choice varieties from different parts Of the world
Whether Captain Hollns' marines appropriated these
fowls, or whether they were burnt up With the coop,
does not appear but II they eaten by his Marines
secrstary bobbn surely ought 70 bill Consul Fa
bens seems after acting the pioneer Of Hollins, Is
csim agent In behafo the people whose property
was des.royed-fsss, including lawyer at Washing
ton, twenty per cent Not bad Y VI
Business dat at Greysown, waiting for Col Kinney.
Flour twenty Ave dollars BARREL pork, thirty dollars;
other things in proportion.
The following copy OF the scrip Of the Kinney Gen.
trail American Company It 10 now for SALE Apply to
Cost Joinson-
%xxx4x~~S&~~ sxsz*@ &sxx o
gi,sroa sacb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19

turnabe saau. Application OF either party drsce 3
trial by jury on all questions Of fact In issus.
second memorial from the same quarter submits anx
asss the passage OF Law for the defence Of liberty ana
Tor the punishment OF kdnspping which imposes Hns
OF and tmprisonment Tor not less than years.
on any person Who shall falsely arrest claim free
person on the pretence that he abe Ia aave; And
similar punishment on any person who shall falsslw
fugitive s.Aye - Ss. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19

thence In some fourteen hours b Paris 10 Il no In
provsment In steam navigation and IL mail trausporta
ton, to 20 10 distant port The most westerly
point Of Europe thst bs reached provided y u con-
nected BY railroad and steam navigation with al import
ant cities in England and ths Continent must necss
ssy be that which must be selected for the European
terminus for our transatlantic steamsbips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19

tire from this mssisn TO France Improved health ana
importunings the part Of the that be
should remain where be H. may have the effect Of alter
ing Mr. Masons intention to return home The position
has been rendered to Mr. Cobb, Of Georgia case Mr.
Mason insists on coming home. This, vt least Is ru-
worthy of consie GRAFTON. EEIIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19

e o go Q &c . Q
ses ::ssI9s 900 600 'oe uys,aoa o, !, s.Etxs
psasmGss 'kurdmo0 ana 10 spusI sql Su!luossIdsY
100000 IS 'Hoo1S rslIdvo N'a' = = =
x~ssss xxA%~&@
On the back Of the certificate is this enforcement
For taire Received - hereby assign and transfer
unto - ths within described stock, and - do
hereby apposnt true and tascfd Attorney
for 49,, aud in - name 10 transfer che Sane. =
(Sgnedt II L. KINNEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-19


Betyesn hat past nine and ten oelock the once
menoed, the cbsnisrs -ntossg the pssifns, ami uss
priests IN ehor responding erc~irnt unlsoa AZ ths
conclusion Of the onoe, High hsss oommsno~d O.
brant Rev Peter Kelly Of FaIs Village Deaeos, Rev.
Luke 0Daly, Of View Britain sab Deacon, Rsv. James
Iyreh, Of hrmlngham, With Rsr. Cbsrls, q Bfsay. -
Ssratogs Springs,
The osremon. I'm Themselves sole sni aasetsxl
carried out al through With eros.dlng solsnaity.
and the fsVtr.nt devotion % the p-opls yell esoa
lated 10 nEpirs the mat indifferent p~rsoas nth f~kss
Of respect for creed which unlies beautifully tbs
church militant on earth with the church suTerisy 10
puryatory.
The reverend zvnsmsn Who invited 10 preach ths
psnsgync Of De deceased, being detained BY sryvs,
duty the oficistlng Priest Rev Peter Kelly 81 fsts
Village after spDogyn- fos the absent ors,or) p<s-
cseded 10 make few rrmarkA relative 70 thu char
sctsr o. ib. drcsasea Tbsss fun Of the dep
est respect for tho feeling, 81 eli crssis hoard
throughout 9Th brestblsss snton and al th. cis~s
the tear u the congregation sho-sd hs depth o. fs
irg which bis vorss evoked
Hhsp the priests AZ this conclusion % thu sasg
The ots pfofunis in ~. tfry piaintrs styi-, ts~~v
few pres.nt who eout refran from vesy,pg vita
tbose Who wgyt
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
An Arkansas Legislator.

A member elect Of the lower chamber
ofthc Legislature of Arkansas was persuaded
by some wag of his neighborhood that if he
did not reach the State House at ten o'clock
Oh the day Of assembling he could not be
sworn, and would lose his seat. He i'm.
mediatey mounted with hunting-trock, rifle
and bowe-knife, and spurred till he got to
the door of the capitol, where in the cham,
Der OF the lower house, on the ground floor,
walking about with their hats on, and smo.
king cigars. Those he passed, ran upstairs
into the Senate Chamber, set lis rifle against
the wall, and balled out
'StrangcrS, whars the man that swars me
IN 2 at the same time taking out his Gre
dcntiils.
"Wai this way,' said the Clerk who
was at the moment igniting real principe,
and he was sworn without inquiry.
When the teller came to count noses he
found that there was one Senator too many
present. The mistake was soon discovered,
aud the huntsman was informed that he did
not belong there
"Fool scho! with your corn bread :" he
roard, "you can't funk this child, no how
you can fix it-I'm elected to this here Leg
lal'turc, and I'll go again all banks and
eternal improvements, and if there's any Of
your oratory gentlemen wants. to get skinned,
Just say the word, and I'll light upon YOU
like nigger on a woodchuck. My con-
stltuents sent mo here, and if YOU want to
floor this two legged animal, hop on, just
as soon as You like, for though Tm from
the back country, Pm little smarter than
any other 1uadruped you can turn out of
this drove.
After this admirable haranguc, he put
his bowie-lsnife between bis teeth, and took
up his iitle with "Come here, old Suke.
stand BY mel" at the same time pointing
it at the chairman, who, however, had seen
such people before. After some expostula-
ton: the man was persuaded that he belong
ed to the lower chamber, upon which lie
shcathed his knife, flung his gun on his
shoulder and with a profound congec,
remarked, Gentlemen, l beg your pardon.
But if didn't think that lower room was
grogggcry, may be shot"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
WHOLE NUMBER 134.

CoNyERsAT1oN.-Among all the "ac-
comPllshnients" which our young ladies are
expected to acquire, it is to be regretted
that the art Of conversation is not included.
No grace OF person or manners can com.
pensate Tor the lack Of this. In youth, the
conversation of our women is too apt to be
trifiing and inspid, and in middle age is too
often confined to complaints of health and
the scandal of the day. Lively conversa-
ton upon instructing and ,elevating top
les is but little practised, but whenever
it is found it gives q charm to the society
Of females which nothing else can 1t tri-
umphs over deformity and old age, and
makes ugliness itself agreeable. Curran,
speaking of Madame de Stacl, who was by
no means handsome, but asplendid CONVEX
sationalist, said that she had "the power of
talking herself into beauty" Ladies
should think Of this. Beauty lies in other
things than fine features or cosmetics.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

Hoes IN THE LOUISVILLE MARKET.-
The Louisville (ky) Journal states that the
following comprises the hog stock in the
market at present 1855 bbls. mess pork,
% bbls. mess ordinary, $4,000 pieces hams,
l0,7oo pieces shoulders, and 100 casks
sides. We hear of no movement in hogs
for packing, but remark that holders are
very firm in their prices, while buyers and
packers are holding back, unwilling to enter
the market at the prevailing figures. The
"crop" bids fair to be very superior one in
quality, and it is calculated to exceed tho
last in numbers.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
Hints Intended to Promote Peace and Ha,
mony in Family.


l. We may be quite sure that our will is
likely to be crossed i'll the day, SO prepare
for it.
2. Everybody in tho house has an evil
nature as we'll as ourselves, and therefore
we are not to expect too much.
8. TO learn the different temper of each
individual. Z:
4. To look upon each member Of the
family as one for whom Christ died.
5. When any good happens to any one
to rejoice at it.
G.. When inclined to give an angry an
swer to lift up the heart in prayer.
Z. IT. from sickness, pain, OF infirmity,
we feel irritable, to keep very strict watch
over ourselves.
s. To observe wien others are 80 suffer-
ing, and drop word Of kindness and sym
pathy suited to them.
8. 10 watch for LITTLE opportunities of
pleasing, and to put little annoyances out OF
the way. - ~
10. To take acheerful view Of everything
--of the weather, &c.,. and encourage hope.
IL. To speak kindly to the servants, and
Fpraise them for little things when you can.
IL. In lllittlepleasures which may oc-
cur, to put SELF last -: r
l3. Totrysfcrsthe soft ans,oer that turn
eth aa0ay .lVfa x ~. ~,
IA. VIE 9have been panied byan
unkin1 word s1f deed, to ask $ourselvsa;
aHaye I..not often done. the same, and been
forgiveri. II 2 s
4 Is. In sonyersationnot to exaR ourselves,
tI,,k
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

We like mischievous children, and for
this reason: they are apt to make good men.
Good boys generally die in their fifth year
not because they are good, but because
their quiet habits make them strangers to
mud puddles and oxygen, dirt pies and out
door exercise. When friend tells us he
has little baby who never "wants to leave
his books" the knob Of his front door inn
mediately becomes an object of intense in
terest to us; we know, as if we were blest
with re-knowledge, that in less than year
strip Of black Grape will be throwing
shade across his path, that time will never.
eradicate. =,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

l2 Advertisements inserted for shorter
period than three months will be charged 10
cents per square IL lines or ess) for first nscr-
tlon and 81 per square for each continuance.
eB Any ono advertising by annual or semi
annual contract can change his advertisement
monthly, it he desires.
~ Subscribers to the paper who da no!
pay their subscriptions within the year will be
charged 81 50. lApril 2n 1855
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Commercial says the Independence Belize
has paragraph intended for the United
States: 1t says in good set terms that the
Danish Sound question is European ques
tion-as such it will be settled, and settled
beyond appeal by the States Of Europe. If
the United States should seek to disregard
such a settlement and should endeavor to
force distinct arrangement for itself, not
only France would defend Denmark against
such an assumption, but the whole Of Eu-
rope en- masse!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

SEVEN years ago Myron II. Clark kept
a one-horse hardware store. In 184e NY
ron Il. Clark was deputy sheriff. In 1850
Myron II. Clark was one Of the marshals
for taking the census of one:horse village.
In 1853 Myron II. Clark was elected Sena-
tor. Myron II. Clark is now Governor of
New York. Think of Myron H.. Clark,
and never say die. The man who will be
President i'll 1870 is now peddliug India
rubber rat-traps. Again, we repeat, never
despair Albany Tribune.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
THE INDEPENDENT 1,Ess,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT ABBEvILLE, s. c.,
At ONE DOLLAR a YEAR,

At q N L DOLLAR YEAR,
LAS circulation of nearly one thousand
Ill in Abbcville District, and is constantly
increasing. Its circulation in this State is
about fourteen hundred, and its cutrc list of
subscribers numbers over sixteen hundred. 1t
is therefore offered to the mercantile and busi-
ness community generally rs the best a1vcrti-
sing medium in the up-country of South Car
'olina.
IL. RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

SOME PoTAroEs.-Capt:J ] ohm Brown, of
our District, has left at our office one or two
singular specimens of The Sweet Potato,
one of which measures three and-a-haIf feet
in length and is attachedsto another meas
uring nearly three feet. 1sos another, re-.
sembling the shape 81 serpetit Which, il
Strengthened out, would measuSeheafly three
and-a-half feet. Three potatoes making:
nine feet Camden Journal. ;seas$sta
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

DOUGLAS AND TRUMBULr, the two Sena.
tors Of Illinois, recently met at Salem, in
that State. The former requested the latter
to stale the issue between them, and discuss
it before the people. Trumbul made a
rambling spcach, stunning the issue alto
gether. He got mercilcss skinning, Of
course.-iThe crowd testified their graiifica-
tion by the loudest applause. In reply to
the gasconade of the Fusionists, Douglas
proposed to Trumbull that they should both
resign and leave the Legislature, to be elect
ed this fall, to choose two Senators who
should properly represent them. Trumbull
declined that proposition. A bird in tho
hand is worth two in the bush, lie thinks,
and he is not mistaken that a resignation
would be the end Of his Senatorial life. Z,
The Louisville Democrat notices COM
mon report, which is also common in this
quarter, that Know Nothiigs arc getting
scared, many having forgotten that they
belong TO the order. Letfhe Presidents Of
the lodges gather their clans and swear
them all over again. It's very unsafe to trust
the brethren out these times. Let them be
sworn hard and carefully watched. z,5. /:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

A MAMMOTH MULE.-The steamer A., L.
ShotwelI, from Louisville, brought down the
largest mule ever raised in Kentucky. The
animal is seventeen and a half hands high,
and issaged but two years. j. At The State
Agriculture Fair,|$held at Louisville, last
week, tho.premium cup was awarded To the
mule, It being,tbe largest ever raised in
louisiana Courier.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

FATAL AFFRAY.-A rencontre Aoek
place, on tile 18th inst, near Walterbofo,
Col|cton District, s. G., in which Job Ben
ton was instantly killed by Pinckney White,
the weapon used being'a gun, loaded with
buck sbot.E The act 1T is said, was iiiten-
tionaf. White has been committed to iail
to wait his rial--Sun1ter WatcAn,dn.' -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09
Rev. MIR. Mccormick Suspended.

At the late session Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, Of this State, the Rev
S. Il. Mccormick, one of the ministers Of
that Church, was tried and suspended from
ministerial duty, on account Of the following
charge and specifications:
CnAHGE.-Unchristian conduct.
FIRST SrEcIFIcATIoN.-For assuciatine
himself with an association known as tho
Underground Railroad, whose avowed bus
mess is to assist slaves from slave States to
escape to free territory.
SECOND SrEcIFIcAT1oN.-For actually
engaging in the business of assisting slaves
in making their escape from slave to free
territory, which is contrary to the laws oi
the State of Indiana.
Several Of the Witnesses stated that Mr..
Mccormick had boasted to them of the num-
ber of slaves he had aided to escape, giving
the names and places in Kentucky from
which they had escaped, and one of them
testified that he had heard him say that lie
had never denied belonging to the Under
ground Railroad, and that he had said, in
April last, in speaking of the relative mum.
Der taken to Liberia by colonization, and to
aFanada by Underground Railroads. One
OF theirpapers states that he visited one oi
his ministerial brethren in Kentucky, par
took Of his hospitalities, prayed with his
family, and in the meantime arranged mat
tcrs with his servants to make their escape.
Tincennes (Ind.) Gazette.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

The New York Commercial Advertiser
states that the Rey. Dr. Palmer, of Column
bia, has been called to flEthe vacancy oc-
casioned bysthe resignation. of the Rev. Or.
Scott, of the FIT Presbyterian Church :of:
New Orleans, a salary OF 3s6, 900 nsr
annnn. -. 9 .;Sss s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

WnEN, you 60 forth :npons busin ess, con, CON,
slider with yourself bat you have f6s
and bon. Sou return, examine what YOU
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-11-09

many dAgs as we psss :ssithont. dosnv
(someis:ooa ss many days ,leas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
uOSS Summer Arrangement vOSS
ISOO. TAKE NOTICE. loOOs


NEW ROUTE OPEN TO ST L0UIs1PAISssEsSy e Its :
CLIvELAND, BELLEF0STAINE AND INDIANAPOLIS
RAILROAD.
This the shortest and comfortable route rom View.
York Boston and ell NewEnxGnd Albany Troy and Burao
to Marion Beefontsine Dayton. Sydney Pqua and Green
eansport Tee Haute yncennes and Evansville, Ind Louie
vile. Ky. and 81 Louis.
THRIE TRAINS LEAVE CLEVELAND DAILY SUNDAYS Ex.
GIFTED 7:3o A. NJ Express Train connects al Gallon with
B. and l. Train.
II A. NJ connecting Bellefontsine with the NJ r. and
L. L. Train for Urbsns and Springfield and arrive at Dayton
afternoons arrive Indianapolis at 80 same evening,
nights sleep the morning BY the early Trains
for Lsfay cite, Peru, Logansport and Chicago
Passengers Tor Tee HAuIe Nncennes and Evansville leave
Indianapolis 9:l5 A. M arrive Terre Haue at iZ5 r NJ
NrcenIes st Sl5 NJ Evansville at same evening Line
of Pest Coaches leaves Nncennes at $50 T. Tor Aens III
distance Of about g miles iii the unfinished nk OF tue ONO
and hssissppi Railroad between |incennes and 81 Louis
arrive Aenis connect with the Express Train al
e:3oA NJ and arrive 81. Louis Of l. 80 same afernoon
The Road IN fine order and you pas through beaniu
country. making change desirable 20 travellers.
Fairy July this Line will be nled with iron na
making continuous Railroad Line from the Atlantic 10 the
Mississippi Eighyfve miles shorter by this route than via
Tols do and Cticago TO ST Louis
75 r. n Lightning Express Train from Cleveland, making
connections with all places named BY above Trains; arrive s
Indianapolis al GAS morning. connect nHeciste WIN
Express Train for NnceDnes and there with Stages Tor Aen
leaving AeDa $50 By Express Train and arrive at ST. LOUIS
Of l:St p.
II Passengers desire stop yeria H. they leave there
IL A. NJ and arrive at ST. Louis NJ same afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
RFGULAR MAIL LINE via STONINGTON
lis e nasTQN pRQYInENCE NEW REpEOlD and

III ",
TAINTON.-Inlend route, carrying the Eastern NAL.
The new steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Stone and
C. VANDERBILT Capt w. II. Frszee, IN connection with the
stnngton and Providence and Boston and Providence Rail
roads leaving Ney.Tok daily Sundays excepted from
No IN r. hrst wharf above Battery place. at oe9c1 r
sonng,on o'clock M or on arrival OF the al sn'
which leaves Boston at 5 80 Pm.
These unsurpassed Cor strength, safety spea
comfort and elegance The officers experienced and atten
tive. =.
The C. VANDERBILT, from New-York-Monday, Wednes;
dsy and Friday From StoningOnTuesday, Thursday and
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York-ruesday, Thurs,
day Saturday From soninston-AonaAy ednedaJ and
Friday. ,,-
Passengers arrival soninston, proceed Per
Railroad TO Providence Boston, Taunton and Newbedod "a
Express Mall reaching said places several hours N al
vance Of those other and in ample time Tor AL t9
early Morning Lines connecting North and East Psssens s
who IRE is remain board the enjoying night
rest beakasing desired and leave stoninzon "a
the A. NJ train connecting at Provid nee with the ii a. d.
tram for Boston, Taunton aud New Bedflrt -
Through tickets Mondays, Wedne.days and Fridays ot
Nantucket Holiness Hole and Woods Hole via New Bedford,
connecting with the steamer Eagle Wing.
Baggage the Steamer and Train through
each way. 49,, HID, -
For p6ssage berihs staterooms or freight spphcston
be made at pier No. North River at the ONCE NO. 10 BAT
tery-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-16
rTHE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

@
Of R0.bu has discovered 1t r Sn sr q 0ot
lie has tiled in eleven hundred cass and never aed
except n " nh ce1isese Of its value ali within
Two bo',les ore rsnted to cure purns-sOre mouth
One three bottles viii the worst knd OF pmpes on the
tyo or three bot.s will clear the system Of bies
Two bottles warranted TO cure the worst eanker In the
three to i've bottles are warranted the worst of
Jre or two bottles ere warranted al humor in the
Two bottles warranted running Of the ears and
tlciches among the hair. -
One bottle viii ecrc scaly srupons Of the skin
Two three bottles sEted TO cuEe the wos case OIL
ingwom -. s..,.
1hree to four hotties are warranted ealtrheuu
Five eehi bottles viii the wo's esse 4 .crotaA
teref experienced fOIa he st b0te and per
feet is warranted When the above quantity IS 'ssen
Nthag look 80 IN probable g ta2.e woo nave 10 n s
grov ing the pastures and along old onewss s1oud cure
every hun il Tie gysem yet II Is fixed fact II you nav
kucr has start There no rs nor an s. hqms nor IA
about IT, suiDg cases, brt not yours Pelea y ~
thousand bot q It IN the ycniy o. Boon .e
ct cures ever done Ma. achasett- gave Il 10 enea
iLirs eli dren xLose aesh and dsbby, restored
perfect state of health BY one bottle on. mont. will
,l,Tv cure L, IL DIVER great relief IN eatsrn Ana ~ 80
some who have fsken m have been e9-tlss @ Y, ,F quts
2. ,f. .of
cav Tor where there ssy dersnsiaent ., , nm, M, ~
sisrneS; they always ei'epPear tron to1i 1870 ~ h -,
~ = -, v-n vii feel yoaref IKE ancw person
h5 - he most extrayAsnf eacominns Of II that even
men listened 70. ..o..rnrpu1pny No 10 vv.~~.u.,
kS1t ny va s,n,s Tor Kew.Yors. c. v CLICKENER Co..
w a. Rsreisysj CHARLES Il. RING, No. ls2 Beosiwsy
a B& D. SANDS, No. III "iis1,sti MARSH NORTH
issWiaaH-s,.i to1p PAUL G 4g.bsrs e WELLS Co,
ms E,aL AcklSSON ROBBINS Co., No las Mai len
is1s. HAlILAND, HAR2AL n RISLEg warrsn-st-i
WARD. CLOSE Co, Mlidenlano; Yrs. HAYS, B.Oo<yni
COZ sale It retail b. all Dssa throughout the
UIion-