davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20

the greatest part of the attack had been nearly
silent, began to open their fire. while the scat
tered remains of the infantry columns rallied
behind rising ground leading up towards the
plateau Of Akyer, or Mackenzie's height.
The SardinianS, who, with the exception OF
the little outpost fight on the opposite side OF
the Tchernaya, had confined themsel YES to sup
port the French by their admirable artillery.
began now to move across the aqueduct The
Russian riAemen, after the last defeat on the
right, had retired behind the banks of the
Tchernaya, whence they kept up brisk but
ineffective fire. A battalion of Piedmontese
advanced in beautiful order, as if on parade
and soon drove these rihemen from their posi-
tion. 1t even advanced some way towards the
plateau; but, rs it was not intended TO force
the heights, it contented itself, supported by
other troops, with following the enemy, who
was already in full retreat.
Everybody now rushed to the battlefield, ant
one look was sufficient to convince them tha
the Allies had won real battle OH the Tcher
maya. Although not quite so obstinate and
sanguinary as the battle of Inkermann, which
this affair resembled in many points, it was a
pitched battle. On the banks Of the aqueduct
particularly, the sight was appalling; tue Rus
SLAMS, when scaling the cmbankment of the
aqueduct, were taken in flank by the Sandman
batteries, and the dead and wounded rolled
down the embankmeEt, sometimes more than
twenty feet in height. The French made every
possible despatch to collect the wounded. They
were laid on the open space about the bridge
until the ambulaucCS arrived. While there the
Russians, who could see plainly that the French
were engaged in bringing help to their owl
wretched countrymen, suddenly began TO oper
with their guns upon them, repeating the bar
barous practice which they had already often
previously shown TO the troops.
The prisoners say that even the reserves took
part IN the action. | saw soldier who said he
belonged to the last battalion OF the reserves,
who SAID that, before the battle began, General
GortSchakof, who commanded in person. had
letter of the Emperor read before them, I'm
which he expressed a hope that they would
prove as valorous as last year. when they tool
the heights of Balaklava; and then there was 2
large distribution of brandy. Not a soldier
saw who had not his bottle lying empty neu
him, and good sized bottles they were, too. Tn,
brandy distribution was, however, only for IL,
. infantry, whom they wished to excite to mad
ness. The artillery got only the usual rltionS
The superiority Of position, as well as q
military skill, on the part Of the Allies, is prove
by the great disproportion of loss on the tw
sides. While the Russians are officially dt
ciarcd to have suffered to the extent of 600
men, probably n fifth of those actually engaged
the French and Sardinians together compui
their loss at only 200 men. No less than 80,
prisoners had arrived at Constamtinople whci
the packet left.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20

tary abdication of Isabella. Other important
events were looked for.
Belginm.-A commission has been appointed
to revise the tariff
Haly.-The export of breadstufs has been
prohibited from the Roman States.
The political ferment still continues in Ma
Piles.
Greece.-The currant crop Of Cephalonia is
said to be sadly deficient.
Deamork.-The King Of Denmark is visit
ing the King Of Sweden.
The question Of Sound dues continues to
perplex the public mind.
H,did.-Bombay dates to July so have been
received. A formidable instruction has oc-
Cured in Bengal among the Santas; and other
tribes, numbering from $4,000 to $4,000, were
destroying everything European.
The InsurrectiOn IN BeRgal.-The insurrec.
ton which has broken out in Bengal, India is
composed of the Santals and other tribes, oc-
cupying the Rajamabal Hills-a bold and hardy
race. They number from 10000 to $4,000
men, acting in five parties, and are armed with
axes, poisoned arrows, and few firearms.
They have spread over the country hundred
miles in extent, destroying everything Europe
an, and pretend that they are led by their god
in person. The few Europeans have entrench-
ed themselves until assistance shall arrive.
The instruction was so little anticipated, that
there were not thousand troops within a hun.
dred and fifty miles.
Chind.-All was quiet in Shanghai and Can
ton. The insurgents were losing ground in the
north.
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
liverpool ByeadStuf5 Market-Mess Brown,
Shipley, q Co. say that the market generally
shows but little change, although a dull tone
prevailed. Corn had declined Is. per quarter.
Western Canal -four they quote at los. On los.
cd; Philadelphia and Baltimore 40S. Ca 42s.
Ohio 42s. Cd 49,. mixed corn 3SS. Cd; white
AS; yellow 3Ss I'd. (0 39s. Several circulars
quote corn in active speculative demand, and
prices slightly advanced, but they give the quo.
tations nearly the same the above. The
weather had been favorable, and prospects con,
tinued good for an average crop.
Freights.-At Liverpool, freights were q trile
lower, owing to large arrivals. Dead weight to
New York, los. o. AS. to New Orleans Is
ca l5S.
Glasgow Mdrkets.-Messrs. John Athaya &
CO. report ashes steady and prices unchanged
Lard SIS. "a sos. for fine. In breadstulls, the
upward tendency had been checked.
IHe Latest LioerpOoL misunderstanding, ! |
4. M.-The fine weather has caused a slight
decline i'll breadstulls-in wheat Id. in four
days; flour IS. 3d., and corn Is. Western
Canal flour, for future delivery, sold at ;IGS
Beef unchanged. Pork quiet. Good cheese
closed with an active demand at sos. (oE COS
SIS. asked by holders. Rosin sells at IS. al
Cd As. Cd.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON c. SEPTEMBER co. 1855

We have no authority, jurisdiction, or power,
to'decide anything here, except the simple fact
that the District Court had power to punish Tor
contempt person who disobeys its process
that the petitioner is convicted of such con-
tempt-and that the conviction is conclusive
upon US. The jurisdiction of the Court on the
case which had been before it, and everything
else which preceded the conviction, are out of
our reach, and they are not examinable by US,
and OF course not now intended to be decided.
There may be cases in which we ought to
check usurpation of power by the Federal
Courts. If one of them would presume, upon
any pretence whatever, to take out of our hands
prisoner convicted of contempt in this Court,
we would resist it by all proper and legal
means. What we would not permit them to
do against us, we will not do against them.
We must maintain the rights of the State
and its Courts, for to them alone can the peo-
pie look for a competent administration of their
domestic concerns; but we will do nothing to
impair the constitutional vigor of the General
Government, which is "the sheet anchor of
our peace at home, and our safety abroad"
Some complaint was made in the argument
about the sentence being for an indefinite time,
If this were erroneous, it would not avaI here /,
since we have as little power to revise tDa judg
ment for that reason as for any other. But it
such cases. 1t means commitment u,til the
party shall make proper submission. 6 Lord
Raymond, ll08; Johns. r., 1857
The lac aCW not bargain Vh anybody TO
let It's Courts be deted for specified term Of
imprisonment. There are many persons scho
acould gladly purchase the hOno,s Of maftyr-
dom IN a popular cause at almost any giDen
price, whitc others are deferred by a mere shog
Of punishment Each is detained until he
finds himself ,oitting TO conform.
THIS as n,ercifuI to tie Submissive, and not
too seUere upon the refractory. The petitioner,
therefore, carries the key IF his prison an his
oecn pocket. He can come ont aohen he aciU, Gy
making terms With the Court that sent him
there. But If he choose to struggle for a tri-
umph, if nothing aotH content him Jutsa clean
cictory or a clean defeat, he cannot expect as to
aid him. Oar duties are Of Oidely different
kind. They consist IN discOur0ging, as much
az as lies, all such contests aciM the Agal ais-
Morities Of the country. The DrH ot-habcas
corpus as refused.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
From lhe Louisville journal
THE AMERICAN PARTY-ITS thINUIPLES

On the other hand, no party in the country
is, 10 party can be, more eminently conserva-
tive upon the Slavery question, more complete
y ant.gvnstic to It's further agitation in or
cut OF the Federal Congress, or more thorough
ly purged OF the least semblance of abolition
sentiment, than the National American Party.
The very first principle and purpose of its or
sanization, the maintenance of the Union and
the Constitution and the rights of the States,
places it above and beyond even the suspicion
of being imbued with AntiSlavery sentiments
IL is conceded by all, that the further agitation
in Congress Of the Slavery question would be
pregnant with evil to the country, and immi-
nently dangerous to the stability of the Union.
The American party has gone further and done
more, and with greater boldness and independ-
ence, to procure the suppression of this agi-
tation, than any other political party has ever
dared to go and to do. 1t has left the old Dem
ocratlc and Wing platforms of 1852 far behind.
1t has proclaimed fearlessly and unquivocally,
and at the expense of the support of the whole
abolition faction, North and South, that Con
greSs possesses no power to legislate upon the
subject of Slavery where it does exist, or to
exclude from he Union any new State because
It's Constitution recognises Slavery; and that
Congress should not lcgisate upon the subject
OF Slavery in the Territories or interfere with it
in the District Of Columbia. The American par
ty stands upon this platform, one which gives
to the South all she has ever asked, and more
than she ever hoped to obtain through any
other political organization.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

As consequence OF our variable and capricous North
American climate, coughs, colds, and affections of the
lungs. prevail amongst people to an extent wholly
unknown in Europe, and, if neglected often assume
dangerous if not ncurable, form. Many thousands die
annually, IN England, of CONSUMPTION. I'm the New
EnganG States the proportion is in four or 1--WE Ir
Boston, probably in four In the city of New York
sixlyseyen died IN two weeks, IN December of this dis
ease. Natures own remedy is AT hand. The Wild
Cherry ard the Pine furnish cure, where cure Is
possible.
Thousands are saved every year by Wstars Balsan
of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on the wrapper
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only by SETH
w FOWLE Boston, Mass, TO whom all orders should Ie
addressed and for sale by all Druggists
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
EVERY READER .

WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE ADVERTISEMENT
headed THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR. and
send for full descriptive Catalogue Of all Illustrated
Works.
ii 10 the ,JiUiatsd in the great art Of selling books,
we would say that we present scheme for money
king, which IS far better than all the gold mines Cali
fOruia aud Australia
IL Persons DESTROYS Of selling any Work alone.
and ctnvassns certain section country, several
Counties viii please confer with the rbcr will
chccTully every letter, far possible on the
day of its reception Address
ROBERT SEARS. Publisher,
Isl William street. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
NEW ENGLAND
ALE EDICAL COLLEG

TINIE Eighth Annual Term will Wednesday
L November T. I-5@, and continue four months Pro-
ic~sorS-Enoch e. Roiir ". d.. Theory and Pracrcr cot
Medicine John X. Palmer. VI. D.. Maleria NrdCa Hud
General Therapeutics William SyWngiOn Brown. ~. ID,
NuatOmy and surgery; Stephen Tracy VI. -. Ob>Ieircs
aud DI~cuscs of Women and Children Henry VI. Cobb,
VI D. y-ology. lIyg"r. and Medical Jun pruJrHcr
William Symnston Brown. NJ D., Chemistry and Tu&I-
Geology; Mary r jerks. NJ. d. Demonstrates OF Auatn
my. Fee To each S5-toiol. SO the tuition. beng
duced half OF aid from the Stale and u,rr
Free SchoiarshIpS-Fory O these prov idrd 10y iu.
Massachusetts Legislature Tor the different counties OF the
State.
Apply by letter Otherwise lo the subscriber the
COLLEGE. al Washington street. Boston.
iJ5 SAMUEL. GREGORY. VI. ID, Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20

his practiced ear detected that it aoas not at
the trial. 1t is, indeed, astonishing. The cir
cumstance that Boston piano-forte has so sue
cessfully stood the severe test of such eminent
European professors of music, is an event
which may well crafty the pride of Bos-
tonians"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
STARTLING MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION OF 1866.

COiHmbUS Ohio.
VVTE NINTH ANNUAL SESSION Of this Institution
/ will commence WEDNESDAY. October 9Th, and
continue yhce IitH months
F1CJLTT
:. NJ SMITH, NJ d., Professor ct Theory and Practice
and Dean.
FRANCIS CARTER, VI. D., Professor OF Obstetrics
and Diseases OF Women and Children
J. w. HAMILTON, VI. D. Professor oi surgery.
JOHN DAWSON. NJ. ID. Professor of ANATOMY afi
Physiology,
II. l.. TlIRAI.l, NJ. D. Professor of Maicria Mr,rl,
Therapeutics. and Medical Jurisprudence.
TlII.O &. WORMLI:l. VI. II. Professor Of CIrm-ir,
and ToNicuio"y.
:. LOVING. NJ. d.. Demonstration of Anatomy
EXPENSES
Fees, including the dl>-rcuns AMI Ma,ricua-
ZION Tickets ~ts
Boarding. including lights and fuel. from - 81
10 - per week, for twenty weeks so 10 90
III t2S
All letters of inquiry ic addressed tu
411 :. NJ SMITH. Dram of th. Faculty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20

An ELECTION IN KANsAs.-Leavenwort in
Kansas, has been made a city, and on Monday
last an election was held for Mayor and nine
Councilman.
For Mayor Thomas r. Slocum received
296 votes.
For COunciimeR William T. Marvin, 2GG :
Frederick Emory, 2j8; Thomas II. Doyle, 200 :;
j. II. Day, 1888; 6. j. Park, liz; j. ii. Me
Clelland, l6i; Adam Fisher, 1907 &. II. Rus
sell, 1872; w. l.. Truesdale, l62.
There was another ticket, but the vote which
it received is not stated. A note accompanying
these returns says "The election went oil
pleasantly and quietly. No disturbance of any
nature-nO interference on the part of out
sders; and | am fully satisfied that every vote
given was good legal vote. All isus were laid
aside. Missouri RepuJlicDa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
THE WHEELER SLAVE MATTEL.
Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge KELLEY Sc
fences,

Court OF Quarter Sessions-Judge KelleS-Sen-
fences.
The colored men, Gusts and Ballad, who
were convicted of an assault and battery on
Colonel John Wheeler, were called up sor sem
tence.
Mr.. William H. Pierce, defendants counsel,
offered evidence in extenuation of any punish
ment the Court might think proper to inAict.
1t was then submitted in evidence that these
men, when arrested on the 9th Of July last, were
taken to the Cherry, street Station House, Sixth
Ward, and locked in cell with three others,
(arrested for the same offence,) and kept there
twenty hours without food, the thermometer
standing at 80 degrees. The heat in the cell
was so intolerable that the men had to strip off
all their clothes. They were thence hken to
prison, where they were incarcernted &:n days,
and only released by the interpostiof Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions. The couns Il called
two of the former co-defendants of the p isoners,
and they both swore that Ballard wa$ not on
the upper deck of the boat at all.
Judge Kelley said that they had (, perfect
right to go to the boat, and tell the wom u, Jane,
of her rights but that, by their actionsc hey had
injured the cause they no doubt at heaSS wished
to serve. He reproved them for the u! Of VIC
lence, and the threatening language shey had
used.
That, in the sentence he was about, to pass
upon them, he had in view the circumstances
Of the case-the outrageous holding t. bail by
the Alderman in an enormous sum, tbe suffer
ings they had been subjected to, and the fact
that very large witness bill had been present
ed against them-he would only senteace each
to pay fine of $40 and costs, and on2 weeks
Imprisonment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
No. As Bank street. C2ereiqnd. Ohl

and request all persons want OF Furniture give me
a call. a. am determined undcr~-u any other huu..
IN The Cy. Country dealers wilt ind % their
tagc Ia call Iuc before making their ~elrruH~
prepared 10 h all orders short notice and lowest
rates. ii5jI >. VI Dt DLEN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20

THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY COMPANs, - The
executive committee of the Camden End Am
boy Railroad Company have publishSd in the
Trenton american, Sept. 10, a repor on the
late Burlington tragedy. The main p ints are,
that the regulation relative to trains Vaiting a
certain time, and then advancing, was ssalutary
one, enabling the conductor to exp dite his
train without danger Of collision; thai it is i'm
possible to devise means to protect trims from
sudden and unforeseen accidents thai " in all
particulars the law Of the State and tBs regua-
by those agents and employees having charge
Of the trains on the 29th August )" snd, in a
word that "the proper lookout on tie part of
the brakes IAN, conductor, and engi eer, was
observed, the speed was usual and Il ~ful, the
warning whistle was sounded, and ala due dill
igence, vigilance, and precaution, werestudious-
ly and scrupulously practiced."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20

KANSAS POMTIcs.-,H. Louis, Sept H.
The Free-SoiIers have nominated Ex-Governor
Reeder for Congress, and have selected the
second Monday in October for polling.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Kansas Registe,'
dominates Hon. George Stevens, of Virginia,
for delerate to Congress-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
THE BATTLE OF THE TCHERNAYA.
A Desperate and Bloody Engagement.

The English files by the Arago, at New
York, have full details of the battle of the
Tchernaya, of which we have heretofore had
brief accounts. We copy the following from
the London Times:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
MARRIAGE.

Married on the 18th instant by Rev. John
Ross, Mr.. ALANsoN G. DANIELS To Miss En-
AnETH c. DANIELS, all of Troy, Michigan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
FURNITURE, Wholesale a RETAIL.
FURNITURE HOUSE.

| WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Guy ahog,
L and adjoining counties, that have opened " hole
l.. a r..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-20
PRINTING.

PKIN IINO.
DOCK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING executed BY
ID BUELL. & BLANCHARD, 4od sixth street
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
NOTICE..

AVING purchased the interest Of DR.
u r. II. lay in the Drug Store of Wad-
MI u Day and resumed business upon m,
'wn account, my old friends and patron
are informed that, feeling thankful Ia,
ASI FAVORS, claim their custom 70
the future
The same attention heretofore given f.
The careful selection Of PURE DRUGS
and The scn'puous regard had to the dis.
penslng them, will, hope. secure me al,
lNCREA SGD SHARE of paironae.
mar. 20. II Il WADDIfI
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
VISION S.

Baton Refuge steam Corn MILE.
TINE above establishment. situated or
i corner Of North and Main streets. ID
now in working order, sad any demand
for Fresh Ground Corn Meal. can be
promptly supplied.
~A meal cart will, foT the sccommo-
dation Of customers, make the circuit OF tho
city every Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day: Meal will also be kept q The store
Of the undsrsisned, opposite the Ha,ney
House. JOSHUA BEAL.
juno 20 ,SA.y. fFef3# Inol
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26

NEW Spring; a;OODs.

MRS. HUESTON, thankful Tor past f.
NJ vors would respectfully inform tie
Ladies that she is just up from the city
with a new supply Of Bonnets Wells. Lace
Mantels, Gloves, Ribbons, Mohair, Head
Dresses, Artificial Flowers. White Satin
Black Silk Barages black white pink and
blue. Tissues white and black. Lace and
Swiss Collars, and sleeves. Black Crap
Collars, Chemczetis and sleeves. Muslins
OF all kinds white and colored, Swiss and
Jackinett Band Fela Ants. Velvet Rib.
bons Efgin.s nd insertings Dress Trim.
mlnss Of all descriptions, F,lzze,tes, tress-
es OF hair and Bandoes an many other
Articles to numerous too mention. Mar. ~
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
MEDICINES &c.


J. L. VALET. t
AZ ME Drug store On Third Street.
. In constant receipt Of PURE
i FRESH mas, NEDffyvEy ,,Ur,,.
HAS, fERFO.xERfEs, &c. Hs hns iu.t r r.csix
'aps, snip Tempest, from N. Y. the following
Barrel Refined Alum
l DO. Coperas;
! do. Gum;
! 90. Gum t'amphor. refined;
uo. b.carb of SO Ia; do Cream Tartar;
i 40. Fine white Gum Arabic.
~ Onz: Sulph Quioine;
~ drachms SuIph Morphine
pest African Cayenne Pepper,
oV IDS. Best Bermuda Arrow Root
American Scarifcators;
turkey Rhubarb, PuIv. Ipecac. &c.
Az OF which, he offers on the most rea.
sonable terms. octoo
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dry Lemonade.
THIS Preparation il a conccntfatio

THIS Preparation ia a concentration oil
4 the property OF the best Lemon and
Sugar. which qualities the article n pro-
d'ce simultaneously a superior Lemonade,
and make II more convenient than Lemon
syrup or Lemons. not being liable TO 81 oil
whatevrr climate it may he transferred TO-
It, usefulness with Parties. picnics and he
travelling community is obvious. aud Tor
persons thai undertake long voyages il
Will prove to be an cilectual preventative
of Scnrvy.
ihval'ds may also use il with alvan-
tage when prescribed by Physicians. Pre-
pared only By WM BOGEL,
Druggist and Apothecary.
10 whom all orders must be dressed
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
WIN. BOGEL.

DrMgsist and Ap0thecary
X EEPS constantly on hand large and
IL well selected stock Of fresh Drugs aud
Medicines. All his preparations are p,e.
pared by Northern manufactcrie and nut
up IN the very besfmanilsT % preserve their
medicinal virtues. In climate like this
persons should not overlook this important
consideration.
% Prescriptions filed with care at any
time Of night Or day. oct1O-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
COHeenns Liniment,

EOR MA and BEAST-Curcs wounds
sores, bruises, sprains, burns. scaids.
rheumatIsm,sou throat, tooihache. piles and
cornes. Is a most excellent internal reme-
b,y-cramps cholic. naiuIency cholera NOR.
d''s, INK and dysentcry. For sale by
aug S-y. II. r. WADDlLL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
SCnIEDAM AROMATIC SCuNAPPS.

nR. ID. l.. MOTT, an eminent chemist
~ of New York says he recommends
the "SchIedarn Aromatic Schnapps.n i'm.
ported by Mr.. Wolfe, Of New Yc,k, a. the
purest aud best article Of Holland gin to be
procured IN the United States. and peculiar.
~ valuable for medicinal purposes. For
sale III this place by
scp6 y H. r. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
Gum Drops
Chemicals.
MUSTARD.

90 GROSS OHIO Mustard put up in
~ pound. half and quarter pound tin
ranisfers by DIXON. Shoemaker K Co. Gin.
"innati. Also % gross Thornton and Gun.
steahs Kentucky Mustard for sale by
sept 6-y. II. +. WADDlLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-06-26
Cooking Stoves.

Cooking stoves.
TUST received a LOT OF larse and snail
y 'izes Old Kentucky. MayAower. Ohio
Premium. and Crescent Stos es, also Pot
Castings Of every description.
lmar-ll.1s55 D. c. MONrAN.
Church Ct