davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21

probable in one of four suppustiuns which, to l.u-
ropcnm eye will appear hardly leos Sraluto'o ana o
lcnsivc.
"rossibly, Mr.. Pierce may signaizc the close OF
his office by denying the right Of European States l."
make treaties, Offensive and defensive, i'll respect ot
transatlantic dependency. Possibly, he may deny
the light ut any European State tn lave anything t"
do with ans transatlantic State. Possibly, he may
refuse 10 acknowledge protrctorate, on the ground
that it has lasted too long. Possibly, he may be OF
the point ol sclzins material guarantee in the shape
of good packet station, rs the most suitable mode
ofcxpressiES Ills dislike to the payment of customary
due. Not but what nnus. anything else equally strong
would serve e purpose, and mig therefore be done
Though Mr. Fierce ~ evidently favorite with the
New York Herald, and his policy is not spoken of with
respect yr' hht Journal does not show much concern
at the prospect ol his compromising the States to one
more ut these measures. That of course, is another
result OF snc!i constitution. The worst political foes
ot alresiuthl, me very men who Talk of his reckless
AMI dangerous character, may not be sorry all rh"
time +" see INN doing on his responsibility, wh"
| they wish 10 be done but would rather no, do them
| selves.
"Thc Presidents own friends and his own organ
| III particular, only confess 10 IN extreme impati"ucr
to things a. they II IL denied that the govern
mrmt ui the Union has been duing, intending, ur
| saying ANYTHING offensive; only Il hu- been urging
| Ia" Brlt>h government 10 say something or othcr.-
| This II like In" lrlshman who, not km. II nc!ghb0r
too cautious 20 commit himself, Threatened to shoot
| him IL lie would no; speik ont. Here again, W.
| must revert to that parallel which So often suggests
its"lt on American questions. The late CZar was for
many yenrs mos, desirous TINT the English govern.
ment should say something about Turkey. lie could
not bear silence. Anything rather than susp"nsc.-
For the paramount destiny of Russln put the
"prlncpic' which the Americans are always talking;
Of, and which means nothing more nor less than the
practice Of annexation, and Tor 'hc sick man sub
sl,utr little protected State, or m eligible island, or
u customary one. and we have at once repetition
of the OF which have lived to see the d's.s
trOls cuIseOupucCS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
The following manly letter We republish from yes
terday's National American:

House Of DELEGATES. Dec. is, lSI'.
Ia the Editors If he National Amertcdm:
Please allow the space i'll your columns put
right myself and my friend, "A Member ot the Le-
gslaure," who kindly undertakes my defence III your
paper Of this morning.
There are not now, and never have been, between
Mr.. Mason and myself the relations of high person
al regard" supposed by your correspondent certain
ly none such to have induced me, on that ground
TO cast my vote for him rs United States Senator
have not had the honor OF MI intimate personal ac'
quaintunce with Mr.. Mason. and my business inter
course with him, ol my representatives, i'll the
Senate, while admit his high character ~ gentle.
man, has not been such as TO inspire high personal
regard
My vote for him, as Senator was given for other
and far higher reson than that of "hgh personal re-
gard'-sonc such, may be, rs influenced Messrs
Woods, Pitts and French, of the Senate and tinney
Forbes, Imvahoc Cocke Clark, Gresham, Col. Iownes
DR.. Yerby Neal, Vincent Witcher and August, OF the
House, to vote for Mr.. Mason in lSJl when, as the
other day. Mr.. Summers voted for as Senator
am not in the habit OF giving votes, IN matters
public or political, on the ground OF personal re-
gard"
Give me leave to add. that, while appreciate and
value the generosity of the FREUD who has intepose
for my vindicaton, regret he should have though II
necessary 70 make it. certainly, have no apology
To make. Whatever my reasons were for voting for
Mr.. Muson are of no sort of rightful concern tn any
except my constitucIts-is matter exclusively be-
tween them and me-and they know me too well IL
require or desire any explanation whatever.
uln, very respectfully, your obedlent servant.
JOS. SEtiAR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
a NERIrED COMPLIMENT.

The Washington correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia North American Whig Know-Nothing,) thus
refers to the Democratic Spartan Band in the House
OF Representatives:
The compact and united front presented by The
Democratic party throughout this contest, certainly
challenges both respect and admiration, even from
those who have heretofore been regarded Il; their
opponents. Not man who united in the prellnlinl-
ry conferences Of nomination, has deserted hiS post
or dcaulted i'll his duty. There they stand Ike .
unit, voting with voice. ;!a 1t wcrc acting w
one spirit, and though minority i'll numbers, com
munding large degree OF moral power, from the feel
ing of sympathy and sentiment which annates then
concert. Thus far, they have resisted overtures tor
combination with professed advcrsarcs, which might
have resulted in q temporary success now. but which
must have permanently damaged their political posi-
ton and character. This SPECTACLE in all Ito aspects
is an imposing onc and must have attracted the al
tention Of the divided host Oh the other side oi the
IfouSe who while avowing common principles on
th. great issues which now unfortunately divide the
country have not been able 10 embody an expires
sion OF them upon any candidate who has been pre-
scntcd That great element oi power III all tie de-
parrments of fc-discipline--is understood by the
sagacious heals Of the Democratic organization, and
pracced will, TINT sort of resolution which requires
personal pretensions to be ignored and despised
when the cause demands unqualified submission and
support.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
VOLUME III
rae n,cunospI .sp ~sNsls.
,rpl,sssn DAILY. sts!~i'sS SEMI: & prNNA'ANr'
nv RlTCnlE. rk'"--

Iniars per Hnnun' a"u ,I.n one
Dnr PAPER sc'r" ,nr n shorter pcr'"" ', nnL
,h; oiiars i,hLir nvr dollars per ah" h. ,,ia
Iae VI rnr the Sei'i w., 1T,ynar Ia advance So i,l,r.
ih-,y dollars i'f r' r',,..,j bv ui"ll, p'S' p"'''
q. s "-'' hr rIi .; the !T" IN. circulation oil ""
pec "ni'"';' y;,w nf eNtcna'S southern states. me
With ne TrSSIIHER in the i WEEKLY
p,cHMOND tN's' the issue "' n u,sI,.r oi
F!cwtH,'', ',,,,h contains ie"' = .;,us -.
PAPER WA Sr,r, Weekly ed'tonss character OF the
ti,c Dsi'y AZ" ,,shinc ot iie Po', whu, il hall
We nfSMxn IS, ,UlEER. wn,eh r. IN, purposc OF the
RNNMS. We may stale INA" ma; - ,hc discussion oil me
c'tN'! .yoic all iaciT bcou.h, before Tue
hi.,S's .kich know'No'h'ns's'' ,.v
es:y ENQUIRER Is published Ss1rs or for $50
The "sesS 70" annum ii pHii III s",'", ABDUCTION is
Sn psymcn; !. IL" im'"', III fiow IN: ratio: ioi .n
- N ,nvor oi ctaSt III '"S ,n hr tlrni-hcd. to' -:
NAV - ,5s Weekly Enquirer WIZ. c,1,. aud On III
twelve copies 10! NV
tb- same propor:ion, ar ,nyFRT!SING. er,
,,r D,lY ExerIREn--for rhH ,;n' insertions twcn.
-,cr ni:y cents, and every ,r,x or three time"
yaSe cents Il half cents for 1"ch ;,,w .,u,s
week i-''N "a ,,hrn inserted only once "'
lie lrst. sau "hc" g.. 40,
ior esch "yy,rELy-For TIES i,Ss "' -, s.r;un
Is SEAi.N 80. for each su5scq"h' IT, IT. ~ =,
scrt,0'i seven, Nv ~ ;..r,.d only once week S'''
ccu,r "'t"' '''s'
cen'. 10: :,sT[r"r.y.Y-por ,s[" rES lines " "s.; 90 r,s
,nS,, cents: each S.,. ,,, ,ounr, OF -
se.rn'' WISER, nre charged s,"' '' ,,n ,or ai.
Annma! .o,s, cs and in that propou''' " ,rh,
III g. S'N W. =, - -r,,.,r Length. +>ccri Aue'io'''
ore charged SlUV, tphpe: lc'' -, RESPECT exceeding
ss r." ,Il 0himurics and Ti!ou;cs o' N.Y. ~,
,r lines are charged Tor As ,,.,,;.d with the
kmt.r. k", ;-om distance must he "cc'!tf"' o.,,;n
O"e' ~ ,o,;sfsc,ory references tolilsu!c wv :;
81 3rss 10 this Office may be rciniNcu p 49,;
~ avs;I,b,s Rank nnsr NJ The risk o ,.r E:..o.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
ROGER A. PRYOR, ESQ, IN GREECE.

In letter from q correspondent at Athens, to the
New York Obserr er, we notice the following remarks
bearing on X. A. Pryor, Esq, OF Richmond:
The Hon. Roger A. Pryor, our newly appointed
special minister ior Greece, has recently arrived, and
received a most cordial welcome from the govern
mcnt, the people aud the press The following eA'
tract which cut from "Thc Sun of Athens written
in the ancient classic style, well expresses the senti
nents of the Greeks toward Amcr!cn:
"Tkere has come to Athens all American Ambassa'
dor. Mr. Roger A. Pryor phil-hc!ene and learned
man. From Washington, Capital OF the New World
he has come to Athens, Capital OF the Old. Welcome
Ambassador of America. We Greeks, receive thee
with brothcrly joy because oil Tree nations are Or"
tLers of Greece which land gave birth TO Lycurgus
and Scion. AmphictyOn at this moment greets Thy
Washington. 0 Ambassador of America. Glory be
10 INV country that in America herself Greece has htr
souvenirs, o irst-born Sons OF Llbety. u Alneri'
cans, of mighty navy, and great wealth, when yon
are assembled in your council, remember the Greeks
for this council in which you preside is the device "i
Amphictyon brother OF HELEN. y trst-born Sons
of Liberty! You have done well to concentrate oil
the strength of America in the office OF the President
Thus are you gradually introduced to the enlightened
world and having such fleet, and such political
PRINCIPLES You are mightier than the nlghticst III tbs
ancient hemisphere. Welcome, Ambassador al
America, In the Pmyx Of Pericles and Dcinosthenes
introduced by Washington and Franklin, you VIII
ever be well received"
honor of being presented 10 his majesty King Otbo,
and was atterward invited TO the roye! table. To-
wards the Government Of the United States, every
Greek has sincere feelings of gratitude, and the rep
resentativc of the Americans Is the object OF me love
of all Nav the Greek Government in time fully un-
derstand what it is to have the friendship of the
American Government.
There seems to be but one sentiment OF gratitude
and love for America on every side. The Court and
Government; the Professors aud Students of the Uni
yersitv; the Senators and Deputies all look now TO
our country for sympathy and aid.
One of the ministers remarked to US few days
since, allow happy it is just as the Western Powers
are deserving us, that America extends across lic
ocean the hand of fellowship and fraternity.
The administration have been peculiarly iGr.u"a'e M
in their selection of Mr.. Pryor for this mission
during 80 much address and skilful diplomacy ne
has made most favorable IMPRESSION not only upon
the King and Court, but also upon tne alp,oina.
corps. He ia finished classical scholar, an accon''
plished gentleman, and worthy representative
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
THE LONDON TIMES AND THE PiESIDEN-
NV.

|
| CY.
| Tho Rrti.b nrcss md public seem thoroughly
ashamed of the discreditabe Threatening articles ID
the London Times and many OF the leatEs LONDON
and proypciu Journals, not only Gcpore the iei'y Vi
the articles in question: but directly censre LORD fa
merston for sending fleet to the Berlnidas without
prior explanations to the United State. Even the
Times, in assuming more moderate lone, seeks ~
cover its retreat by coarse and calunnlous assault
nm President Pierce. Its article we publish below
,;,,, the excellent comments Of the Norfolk Argus,
| which says that the sending OF AL Immense British
Rect to the West Indies, without either invitation or
consent on our part, is surely not an american sll,
and though we are sorry for it, do not zee how we
can help it. The proceeding in itself is rather dIGi'
fed. We look at John Bulls herculesn proportions,
and are rather disposed to admire, than to fret But
when the leading London journal makes the circum-
stance an occasion for TRADE and misrepresentation
against u.s. when it seeks to kindle npprehenslon or
to awaken the sumbering elements Of bate, we begin
to doubt whether the belicoss expostor is under the
lead of stock kjobbers or the devil.
Indeed, the Times appears to be little surprised
that ts "fro and tow" have created no greater sell
sstion in this country than Sneer Of curiosity. We
think il will not be lens before the Times will find out
that, whatever influence it may have, or deserve in
its own country, it is powerless to make or unmake
President of the United States. The Times in real
" rich article, thus Extensively dscourses. Is"yoice
is still for war;"
"I'he increase Of our naval force at Bermuda and
the West India station does not appear to excite much
surprise in the States There il taken for granted
thai on the eve of Presidential election anything
may be expected from the outgoing President. So
they ask, '.IEhat is Pierce about p and popular
journal enunerates four distinct co"ps which he may
likely enough, be preparing for the patriotic purpose
of gaining few votes. No doubt, an American Pre-
sdent, like Roman Consul, or like Gear in his
sxtieth year. is under great temptation to distinguish
himself at any cost; and the temptation becomes al!
the greater when little extra distinction may be re-
warded with second period of office. The Ameri-
cans, therefore, without thinking Of so extreme
measure ss descent upon Ireland, see nothing i'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21


The idea TO which the Enquirer, Of yesterday
gives publicty-that Mr. Bolts note TO the editors "i
This papcr enclosing his letter to the Louisville COM
mittac was written on Sunday last, Is wholly crrn
ncous That note was handed to one Of the editors
by Mr. Bolts on Friday and as well as We remem'
bcr was without dntc; the date was suppied ny tlc
co,nnostor and rs we regarded II as matter u little
moment was not noticed by either of us until onr at
;ertnn was called to il by the Enquirers article
Il will thus be seen that Mr.. Bolts communication
was mol called out by the proceedings at the Ex'
change on Saturday night. Wemay add thai The en-
tr manuscript sent us by NJ. Bolts was in type be-
fore that meeting took place National Amc'fc""'
In justice to all parties we copy the above expH'
nation from the National American Of yesterday
We based our remarks OH the record us published
and not rs now corrected.
While on this subject. we can freely say, that the
long editorial in the National American does not III
tho least weaken our convictions OF the Importance
of Mr. Bolts testimony to the thorough dcnailonall'
zation of the Know Nothing party, even i'll our own
State. Tho leading Know Nothing papers OF |irSl'
mia have fcrccly denounced oil Southern men who
advocate tie policy Of ignoring the slavery test and
getting rid of the Philadelphia platform The Know
Nothing members of the Legislature lThe National
American says that there were only ~ or 81 in the
caucus,) have done the same thing. Yet The Nation
nj American, which comes to the aid OF Mr. Bolts,
who rcpudiates all platforms especially that OF PM
ladclphin which lie says ''nust in some way be Ig
uured" cooly makes light of "tlIe difference of "pli'
ion as to the j0cy OF aiherIng to the letter OF the
PHILADELPHIA Platform" Verify, if that paper be
r;pbt. and the Platform be "uselcss abstraction,
the Know Nothing members Of the Legislature and
the leading Know Nothing papers OF the State have
made very extraordinary poher for nothing
But we still contend that there is a radical d'tier-
euce OF opinion IN an important test affecting the
ri.,Lts of the South. which has been clearly ana
s;reuuously presented. What confidence can the
country place in party which is moi only split to
pieces as to the North and the South, but which,
even in our own State is divided into tw" sections.
respectively headed by the leading know-Nohins
members of the Legislature, and by Mr.. Bolts, a
host in himself!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
GENERAL CASS.

General Cass, at late meeting of Democratic Sem
ators delivered an impressive address. lie referred
to his long connection with the party now in ma
ioriy in the Senate, how steadily it had aided TO
maintan the Constitution secure The JusHriShts OF
each State and preserve nviolae the integrity OF the
Union He dwelt upon the sad and distracted spec
tacle now presented by the other political combna
tolls in the country and Of the eminent dangers,
which fanaticisln and Incorporate zeal threaten 10
the repose and security of society: lie spoke of the
weight of years upon him. urged upon his political
friends around him the necessity, at this crisis oi
union and harmony to watch The coming events, and
stand together to defend the constitution from the
grasp OF misguided men, Before taking his seat, he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
THE DEMOCRACY IN CONGRESS.

The Washington Sentinel furnishes conclusive cvi-
dcice in vindcation OF our position in reply to The
structures of the Whig, which ridculed the idea that
the Democratic party in the llou.e Of Representatives
is a national aud united party The Wing says the
Sentinel, represents the Democracy aS split and d
vdel II Assumes that there are eighty Democratic
members OF the House, which is Incorrect II a"'
charges that only about fifty members attended the
Democratic caucus and asks, who and what Al,
those thirty who were absent !ro!i the cauctI,!
I'VE know full well that tho Richmond I'm.
would not willingly make any Incorrect statcncm;
and that it will cilcrriUy make proper corrections
when satisfied that it has been betrayed into error
We WILL therefore, proceed very briefly to present
true statement OF the matters i'll issue.
"Thc wb0ie Dcn0c,ntjc strength has been ra<t f'
he Democratic cnnd,da' for IN" $:H"ks'si'P. Ther
has been 10 division in the ranks Of the Dcmocrac
in reference TO that election. We know of but tw'
single gentlemen in regard to whose party poslf'""
,tra can ha my ,'nuht. lfthcrc are nny others '"
canfot recall them to mind. One is Mr.. Wheeler. q
Vew York who protested 10 belong - the Na'i"na
Democracy Of New York, but who voted against th
Nebraskn- Kansas bill, and wh" was reelected to tn
pre.eni Congress by the Fre"soil,4s and Known"
,hinrs-IIorace Grrccy s;andhy sponsor for him II
his reelection. Wear informed that Mr. Wheclc
is a member of tho Know-Nuthing party. II 50, Mr.
Wheeler has no claim to the hume o Democrat. II
renounced TINT name when he took his new nane.-
n. refused at the last session, to act with the DE
mocracv on the Nebreska Kansas bill and he refuse
NJ this session to unite with them i'll the organization
of the House.
1.-The other gentleman TO whom we have reicrrc'
is Mr.. Nichols of Ohio, who has always acted will
the Democratic party, until last ycar, when he wa
re- elected IA an anti Nebraska man, and who Il nov
steadily opposing The Democratic candidate for IN
Speakership. These are the only members that W.
know Of who have any shadow Of claim 10 the nan
of Democrats who are voting against Col. Richard
SON. the Democratic candidate for the spcnkership.
"If we have done injustice TO either the meinoe
from Ohio, or the member from New York. to WHOM
we have referred, we will, when satisfied Of the fact
ch.erluy repair it. We invite correction.
.Iu conclusion, we take occasion TO say that NJ
man is recognised as member of the Democratic
nurtv who votes against Colonel Richardson, and fur
the Democracy OF the House of Repre-
sentativcs arc rs united rs brothers. and rs trne
steel. We may refer to this subject more in detail II
a future issue Of the Sentinel"
- . -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
VIRGINTA-At circui. Court Of loui., sou; county

...,..,,,
ETIRGINIA-At Circuit Court OF louiss eoun'!
continued and held ut the Court House. Thereon Oh
Monday September the Goth, l55, ,r
Richard Tvwscy, i'"'
against , ,i.a
Frederick c. Krof, Frederick Sedei ah" '"e bIs
Gold Mining Company ch b,.rl mn ,b.
This came on TINS day ~ - C 49, (on,ni-siouer
papers formerly rthd Ihe i'p. W. ,Lo J.rc,,l nr,r
Paul w Connor' hauS IN Pn' -, W" =" -, ,t nui.
herein OF the s''h April is1' aJ ss,, ,cr,, nj ,hc
Gold Mining Company, heu ~ 'ns p,e' ~ i"oi,;nr
Court, with general tephcAt", tue'eI'' " .I,rs,i,
of Witnesses and arguments OF Ioa,''" l ;. ~ Id
whereof the IoeI' Is VI op'i1sn Nat m ,; :, !. n,,
Mining Company De!ns suosIssns eH'P'', ~ 40, 80 ~,
competent ior the piatn.i" ~ ua, " % s % r, ,trrco,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
---..-,,,- .-.,,, ,ro rp.CuERs DOCTORS, &c.

viSti 70 engage in business the coming year, when
win REQUIRE my removal from my present residence
-. ;ii.,c ri Manyohick in King William county am
m make sale of all my real estste attached to my
" theoppos,e eide ofthe nsr road
siins to Ayett l03 acres a III woods and s"ne Sooa
'S, Twill sc both together separately should not
hi. 70 sell will lease them for number OF years
% improvements all in good order and suitable Tor
smuli family with all necessary out houses, barn. sa
rcrns in of good situation for ,e"elns &c,
, nud this most excellent opportunity Tor s'oo vi
n,ctor location. ...;..,,,,
v early as am anxious close in time to give the
,rahs..r rh or lcaser time to seed wheat.
| pNr rns,s.iun first Of January, 1886. .
t.firrss me Mangohick P. o., King William, Va
| A""'. .w,f f. l.. WOODY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
4 FARM
>vSEp by Il non resident OF the State who being

OWNED by nonresident Of the STATE who os,%s
very anxious dispose Of il, would sell ii at ,asi;
So II is situated in Grunge county, tho county Oh & iir
i,, Madison and the Barbours. and host OF @ il''
nsr.,nsc.s situated OIL Mountain Run and conaa's hi
- ,w, hundred OF which s forest, the balance "''',
~ s;.hIauds and bottoms Mountain Run lhete s sr ~
nroycnlcn,s on the land except few cabins 1e uou
, N 10 make any desirable improvements II ANY "',
TO buy farm at u nominal price oi siS
oIIr. per acre cash. they may ohln one .hs' 10.
Su,y OF climate pure crystal water" WIN MOS ';enr-t
}ns, zen, aud refined society they may Apply Iii ,nk,
ps" Jr ESQ., living the prenfses VINO m,i rInr
oa.nr, IN showing the land and giving any o'ne' '''
n's,i"T M 0icr s Rsckoon Ford Cuipcper County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
WILLIAM BATTAILE,

,TrOgSEy III LIW, YAZOO CITY, MlSS!SiPPh
ONTlNUES 10 practice in tae Courts held at Jackson,
u and in those Of the Fifth Judicial District conpoTSa
of the counties OF iazoo Madisu, uolnes Le"ke' Aa'
Winstnu and Sunfower will give strict attention 10 cor
lection OF claims payment of tates and adjustment OF a
,;,, in either OF those cuun,is Refers to George H.
Pcakc Esq., Richmond; DR.. j. Strinhns, s'sua, s,.u"
'rhn. r Knox ESQ., Fredericksburg Messrs Swiney'
Green & Co, New Orleans; Mssrs. J. Wilde, Jr;, new
York; Gen VIM. +. Gordon Albenare, va "m. ~
(iuure, ESQ., Washington City. octlt~e~- ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-12-21
TIE GREAT CORN Sf'

vu,uE b.c5ers having the sn,irs right to
tn. STATE OF Virginia W Inc n ojowin1 counties e
csnsons Psen, Corn shess shes.y BROOKE, Cabell Ches
sSTst t 5 "psps f nsses ss;s Jackson
glrF .reGe:!cS' An Marshall Mason, Mononga
y"""I.on han1"ha' Mrr.s,on Prince William, Putnam
@ s wrs S.. s.S ashSs Ssrs
W csn';on al pei counties without consent Pei
N sae aooTe snniines county rights will be supplied
sy", % my of authorizes agents VINO Will
,! "pPNI.SSI ,SSIs in II few days. or by mail to
'a's the s&" MAGEE, COLEMAN & CO.,
Box No ~. Pos; Office, Aeshany, Pa.
sh'ny, Nov lMsio, .N.. co,v 10 ,m.up, of s., an,
N'sny ri ,,sncr with accounts to advertisers.