davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21
Conclusion next week,l
Three Cheers for Buchanan. Slavery
and Poiygamy.
A GOOD TINE COMING IN UTAH.

COoD TINE COMING IN UTAH,
We have Just received the following proc
amation issued by the Saints of great Salt
Lake to the Faithful. 1t promises them a
good time coming, "when seven women shall
lay hold of one man., if Buchanan is cleo
tied.
TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
THE ELDERS AND RULERS OF THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS IN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Dear Brethren, Faithful Followers of the
Lord and Recipients Of has Grace
We call upon you to stand firm to the prn-
cirles of our religion in the coming contest
for President Of the country. Our duty is
plain. There are two principal parties in
the country-one if for us and the other
against us.
The democratic convention in Cincinnati,
which nominated James Buchanan for the
President. passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That Congress has no power
under the Constitution to interfere with or
control the domestic institution of the sever
al States. and that all such States are the
sole and proper judg of every thing appcr-
tanning to their own affairs not prohibited by
the Constitution
This is the principle of Democratic party.
which they have extended to territories as
well as states. and the doctrines of squattcr
sovereignty applies to us in the desert as well
as to the settlers in Kansas and Nebraska.
The Democratic party is the instrument.
in Gods hand, by which is to be effected our
recognition as a sovereign state. with the do
nestle institutions of slavery and polvgamy.
as established by the patriarchs and prophets
of old undar divine iuthnrity md ronn,raj
to the saints of latter-days. through Gods
chosen rules and prophets.
In the Republican Convention assembled
at Philadelphia. which nominated John c.
Fremont for President. it WAS
"Resolved. That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign power over the ter
rtories OF the United States for their govern
ment and that in the exercise of this power.
it is both the right and imperative duty of
Congress to prohibit in the territories those
twin relicts of barbarism. polygamy and
slavery
This is a blow aimed directly at our rights
as citizens of one of the territories. at our
sacred institutions and our holy religion
Saints of the latter days, to whom God re-
veals his will through his chosen prophets.
stand steadtast in your faith for the time it
at hand which was foretold by the prophet
of old, and recorded in the Ancient Scrip
| lures: And in that day shall seven women
lay hold of one man, and they will say, let
us eat of our own bread and wear our own
apparel only LET us be called by thy name.
to take away our reproach
Given by order of the President and Ru-
lcrs. at Great Salt Lake ON the Fourteenth
day OF August. 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

PErERsoN's LADIES NATIONAL Mag
ZINE, for December has been received
from A. Williams & Co. Boston Agents
1t is beautiful number of this popular
magazine. This number terminates the
volume and all who desire to take a
magazine, can do no better than sub
scribe for Peterson's. Only $500 per
year. Moses Hale, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21
Supt, U. s. Coast Surrey.
Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of Treasury.

M
SENATOR ArcnIso~ rPov KANSAS. The
Edgefeld Is. CO. Adrertiser publishes the
following letter from ex-S nator Atchison.
the chief of the Border ruffans, to "encour-
age the people to do something more for the
Kansas cause ~
PLATTE CRY Thursday, Oct. Q, 1856
Dear Sir-Your letter, together with the
draft for Sl3S 40. has been received. and your
instructions shall be followed will in
quire diligently for the Edgefeld boys. We
have carried the election in Kanras The
new Governor gives satisfaction. But my
dear sir, it is no time for Southern men to
relax their exertions. Now is the very mo-
ment to redouble our exertions. We must do
IL. If we do our duty, Kansas will b. a
slave State in twelve months-o STATE a.
ther in or out Of tie Union.
Yours truly, D. R. A,cuIsoS.
r. N. FULLER, ESQ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

ADvERTIsE.-ln continuation of las.
We k list, W. name W. w. Rogss
Furniture establishment on the eastern
side of the bridge. The Captain has a
comnodious establishment, keeps full
assortment OF Furniture &c, and sells
reasonable. Chas. Mcdonald has Just
filled his store with Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps. And for time and all
the fine things for ornament please call
at the sign of the Wa oh at Mr. Smiths
or G. F, Dunns. Stoves. and good ones,
at NJ. Young's and J. S. Parsons
ITO be continued"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21
DEAR F1onA.-Afte, re,r.;

DEAR FLoRA:-After perusine Won.
article on "blighted hopes" take tho
liberty to address YOU
How much l admire the heart ,,,.
can sympatGize with the be,eaved and
afflicted such TN heart mctbinls :.
yours. IT'S with such a heart that
love to commune.
had brother once Flora h,,,.
eyed boy of just five years, when an nm
seen messenger from tho Father CANA
d bore him away from our view and
we saw him not again. canno, ,o1I
Flora. how much loved nv br,,bo,
you can better imagine, when tell va,
that he was my idol-if any have Garth.
ly idols in this civilized land.
He was always my companion-ncve,
from my side unless necessity called
A sudden disease, which we could ~,
name laid him pr ostrate. and six Low.
days we were compelled to watch b;s
suierlngs; but at last. one cold w;n,or
aiternoon-how well do / remcmbc,;,
we stood beside his dying couch. In.
conscious that he was dying, | sat b,
his side and wiped the cold sweat from
his face CneonsGiScsu,s,,xs .1y Nc.
loo l,.-.S0sSAus- s-Sss-sss,
7s fti9M spaaM stI1 IapuI, lrIrI
thoughts. pa. -'--u4.. -.-:.ro,n pu,-
would not believe that death was Ia on
ter "nr circle; but soon his gaspine told
us but too plainly that h, was fast do.
parting from this world and entering
better
- fora, our sorrow no tongue can
describe. How gladly would | have
held him back. know it was wro,,,
Flora but was not willing tina. he
should go from us, even to heaven
would have him yet again.
Then Flora. we had to bury him. O.
it is hard to think that his dear body l;cs
in the cold churchyard.
How prid Id myself in saving that
death had never entered our households
And VIII n | read the lnes-"Wbo hath
lost friend, re,d it with different
emotions than now do.
The cold winter snow will come. and
1t will cover the grave of our angel Fred.
die. Then no more can visit it and
carry to it his tavorite flowers until again
the spring time comes, and the earth
again clothed in the gay colored gar.
mcnts.
My heart is sad, though I know Fred
di" is an angel now, and safe in Jesus
care, for know he loves little children
and when they leave this world are ush.
cred into paradise above. J. l.. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21
Vu19 sIU1yS u ~ n
r. N. FULLER, Esq.

LAuNcHED-at w Brooksvillc, from the
yard Of VIM. WATSON Il Co fine Baraue
of 800 TONS owned by WATSON SO of
W Brooksville, and Snow & Ryder of hos
ton and others, and will be commanded
by Capt Jerry Jones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

The LORD OF THE CREATION, by
Marian James.
tits a sufficient guaranty Of the char
acter of this Tale, to name that it was
first published in LITrELs LIVING AGE.
Moses Hale has il. A. Williams, &Co.
Boston, Agents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

To hear from Texas 4-Calitornia T..
which without doubt have gone for Blu.
chanan. l49 being necessary to choic ..
B ichanan already has Il more than that
number and A over all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21
Che Q;Ilsmortb Amcrifan
ELLSWORTH:
FRIDAY MORNING NOV. 81, 1856.
The Democratic Celebration.

Though they may gang kennin wrang,
To step aside is human
The Grand Democratic Celebration
and straight Wing ''pop wo,c' which
came off on Wednesday was an imposing
affair. 1t is only once in four years that
ordinary individuals are permitted to
participate in such Observation-Disclosures
Qualifications. 1t was only by the mere
grace of our dimmerkratic friends, that
black Republicans were permitted to en-
Joy the fun incident to the OCCASION
Ellsworth is somewhat noted in the
world for having been the scene of some
curious, strange, and highly picturesque
fantastic exhibitions but Wednesday $
perform noes. from "earlv morn TO dewy
eve,' presented something little be-
yond any former precedent. Capt. Benz
SWEETS six pounder-all the way from
Bangor-awoke the drowsy citizens for
miles, with its saltpctre music hen
came the midday salute. and the after
Moons recreation OF
acknowledging the crutch and showing how
fields are WON
Not more than once in lifetime do
common mortals witness so much of mer-
riment, such good cheer, so great varie-
ty of characters in play. such an over
dose of "highfaluting' oratory, and such
a mingling, of
''Black spirits and white,
Red spirits and grey
as fell to the lot of the citizens of our
usually quiet village on the occasion of
the ''Buck and Breck" celebration. We
hope the participants of the jubilee were
in perfect ecstacy, as all outsiders enjoy
ed themselves wonderfully we'll.
The speaking was by Col. Jarvis, who
is always serious, if not candid, and hon
est, if not right, assisted by the eloquent
J. a. Peters Esq, and Capt. Benz. SWEET
Of Bangor.
The versatile lawyer. all instinct with
law, wit and argument, lis oratory well
>piced with peculiar -isln which.
allowing the gentlemen to be the better
judge, was BETTING the occasion and
the audience. Capt. SWEET was on hand
to serve the State. or to save the Union.
The procession was laughable ono,
batting the seriousness of the occasion,
taxing to the utmost all the military
ability Of the marshal of the day to
keep it in order. There were bakers
dozen of respectable yankee citizens ;
double the number of respectable Irish
men. happy as may be, score or SO, OF
Irishwo omen, all redoleat of the pecuii-
ariti.s of Paddy lane, and but pre-
cious few of boys; for they, thinking
they could beat the ones of larger growth
formed in procession with Fremont
Flag, and outnumbered two to one the
rejoicing party.
The supper was well served up, and
an agreeable time was had around the
festive board,-we judge the best time
Of the day. Among the toasts was one
to the Reporter of the American.
We learn that one speaker acted the
prophet and made up a ticket for the
ia ghty Republicans in 1850.
We congratulate the winning party
on the success of their celebration, and
think it eminently successful. considc,- :
ing the materials with which to form it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

EV The New York journals are NOV
ing earnestly in favor of stringe-t and
thoroughly efficient registry law for the
city of New York. In the first. fourth
and sixth Wards more votes we-e CASTOR
Buchanan than there are legal voters in
the Wards. In the l4th. also. the Blu
chanan vote equals the entire rNmbtr OF
legal voters. The vote Of the Five
Points was for Buchan IN 81 Ere uont
50 Fillmore 3l-all or nearly all OF
the Fremont votes coming from h TWO
rctormatory institutions IN tue loeahty.
In the eighth district of the Severilt Ward
at Coilears' Hook, the votes VA, $50
buchanan, "A Fremont IFS Fillmore.
In the Seventh District of the Seven
tecnth Ward, known as Mackerel lille.
the vote was 6s2 Buchanan As Ere
mont l. Fillmore. In the Second
District, Firs, Ward, where Tom Burns
crib is situated. and at which dQn the
polls were held, the vote was SO. Bu-
chanan 4; IS Fremont Fillmore 81 Ia
the Fourth Ward. which almost from end
to end is one stlye of vice, the vote was
POSI- Buchanan $50 Fremont 2l5
Fillmore. The BLOODY Sixth gives
Buchanan 1855 Fremont 294; Fill
more 229.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

A TREAsoNABLE PLor-A cores.
pendent Of the n. Y. Herald. writing
from Richmond, Va. says that the lat
est experiment delberated upon by
Southern disunionists is coup d etat Tor
the control of Mr. Buchanan's admins
tration. or the defeat of his election
1t IS proposed to bring the President
elect up to the mark of Southern nulli-
tiers, or to compass his dafeat by giving
sufficient number of the Democratic
electoral votes of the South to other
candidates to throw the election into the
House. The conspirators do not expect
any satisfactory answer from Mr.. Ru.
chanan-thcy do net desir, it. Their
object is disunion and the spoils of
Southern confederacy.-Boston atlas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

GLORIOUS AMBITtoN.-BY \ MASTER
MEND.-Said the Scvthian ambassadors to
Alexander. eli your person We're as vast as
your ambition the world would not contain
you. We have now in our midst IA con-
qneror whose ambition is as boundlcss as Al
exander's The old world was too narrow
sphere for its exercise. and he has sought
the new. We refer to Professor Holloway
whose desire is 10 benefit mankind unsated
by the countless cures his medicines have ac-
compilshed. he is now actively engaged in
revolntionizlng the treatment of disease i'll
this country Conquest and suhiugatiun
are his oblects-the conquest and subiugation
OF the various maladies that afflict the hui
man race. The trophies of his skill are to
be found in every region of the earth. for
his remedies are omnipotent. and wherever
they have penetrated; disease has given way
to their hygeian influence. Probably there
are not halt dozen newspapers in existence
that have not borne voluntary testimony to
the woodworking efficacy of IIUlowav's
Pills and Ointment. 1t has heretofore been
the universal complaint against even the
most popular medicines. that they We're mere
palliatlves, relieving pain temporarily. per
haps, but never reaching the "mater,es NOR
b. or element Of disease in the blood
Holloway Pills, on the contrary. act spe-
eihcaiiy upon the primary cause of the NAL
ady III the fluids of the body. and from
which they spring, In external disease the
Ointment Is used as an auxiliary to the Pills,
and ITS sanltiye effects are scarcely less Won
deriul.
We make these assertions-bold as thev
may seem-on solid grounds We have war
rant for them in the admissions of the facul-
ty-in the statements of standard medical
periodicals. on both sides Of the Atante-in
the published Acknowledgements of thousands
of grateful conyalescents-and last. but not
least SO far as our private convictions are con-
cerned, in our own personal experience and
observations
To the man whose profound research and
practical skill in medical science have re-
suited in the production of such uneoualed
euratives, and whose business energy and en-
terprise have diffused them through every in
hablted region between the Equator and the
Poles, the homage of the world is due. lie
has received it. Wherever he has Travelled
his journeys have resembled a triumphal
and the most naughty of Europe's
aristoeracy have been proud to assist at his
levees. lie is now resident-and we hope
he will become citizen Of land where the
only title recognized are the titles to respect
and gratitude earned by public benefactors
Among that class he has long stood present.
nent, and it is perhaps not too much to say
that his European and American central
pa Strand, London, and so
Maiden Lane, New York, are doing more
practical good than all the medical colleges
1t Europe and America combined. -New
York DAILY News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

How 70 SouARx 1uE CrRcIx.-Settle your
wifs's bill for hoops al tho dry-goods store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

Sogate
Fremont At 6O2
Buchanan oo74
Fillmore 5G7
Fremont's plurality q ,62s. The towns
to be heard from will increase this 10 nearly
or quite 10000.
Hon. George T. Hodges, Republican, is
elected to Congress in the first district. A
plso1 Of Hour james Nsacbsw, doceo -, BY
majority ID about 5000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

- The adjourned term Of tho 8. J.
Court adjourned Wednesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

appropriate to the great commercial and
mt chanical interests involved in the &C.
casion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21
THE BANQUET.

In the afternoon the Grand Banquet
came off in one of the immense station
houses Of the Grand Trunk COMPANY at
the northern end of the Victoria Bridge.
at Point St Charles.
len tables, most beautifully loaded,
were laid the whole length of the build
ing about 400 feet and they were all
filled to their utmost apacitv-present-
ing scene such as one bcholds not more
than once in lifetime. 1t was the
grandest we ever expect to behold. Be.
tween 1000 and 5000 gentleman were
here assembled from all parts of Canada
and the Northern States,-all full of en-
thusiasm in view of the occasion. and
showing the most intense delight at the
international fraternal feeling manifested
by all 1t was indeed grand and most
gratifying union Of the people of Cana.
da and the United States, which we
trust is but the harding of still more
intimate and brotherly connection-in
trade and commerce a. least, if not in
political bonds.
The ladies did not attend the BANQUET
but We must confess that the confusion
OF tongues beat an, thing of feminine
nature within our experience. So great
was the Babel OF sounds that it was al
most impossible to hear word from the
speakers stand, at twenty feet distance
but the cheering was nevertheless i'm.
mense and con.inuous-the great mass
cheering with those who could hear. and
in response to the national airs played
by the splendid band in attendance.
The building was splendldly decorated
from end to end with flags, flowers aud
mottoes-the flags of Great Britain,
FIR .nce and the United States surmount-
ing the whole. Around the sides of the
building were arranged the names of the
principal cites of Europe and America,
End Of the most celebrated men con-
nected with the progr.s sive movements
a she day also innumsrahls ueosAoas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21
The Presidential Election.

All doubt having now been removed
in re gard to Louisiana. Mississippi and
Tennessee the States appear to stand as
follows -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-21

VE.noN1.-The Montpelier Daily jour
nal, Of the 18th. has returns from 30 town
IN This State, which give the following ae.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-18
NEW BOOKS.


cSHs.i,ssss s, s Law. sss,s, rs.lsss.
ny WIN. o. Rlves Of Aissn.rIs Co
et0o.
.',s psri. ny cAAs D'slsas Paper 50 ua.,r.
L rhoash chsr,shed Menoriai OF the late Julia
Parker pyson Edited hy Miss Laumer, Win Portrait
Marrying too Late. Tale. ~ Geo. Wood o..
Tue Humos Of faconbridge collection OF Humorous
s day Scenes ny Jonathan Kelley with nustrasons Cloth
ne Poetry Of n. E..t ny r. Aser Illustrated o.
IN. American ON Book. Containing the
Geo. Washington. ". lT
The stores Of Old Maid. o..
d. ntlted By Rev. r. v. Gerhsrt q.
The Last OF the Patriach chiefly
seph By Rev. John Cummings. D. ID. 15c.
The Home ecenes Of the New
ksx rheoPhnus s,ork. D. D. Illustrated. ~; gnt tibo.
Mechanical aud Cheec Mechanical Operations
for the Of Chemists, Druggists
Students Second and enlarged edition. BY Campbell
Clarence hornt. With so Ilusratioas. $3.50.
Physicians Visiting Lists. 1851.
The Physicians Prescription Book Explanatory Notes.
which added Key BY Jonathan Pera, NJ d. "
American Edition. Csc. Tuck 1cc. :
The Robin. and other rarabes Children
Plus kramnaeher illustrated, s5e., gilt u.
ponsias farm Juvenile Story OF LIE In Virginia. BY Mary
nrsdy Edited by "Cca.n Alice" Beautifully Illustrated u.s.
B-Peblished this day general Index OF
Law Reports Vols TO g, inclusive. Second
W. Bddie and Richard O. MeMure OF the Philadelphia
vols %. GEO NJ WEST,
Bookseller and Publisher, 1sth 81,
delo-0 Srd door from the Post once.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-18
FARM LANDS ron SALE.


Wv p.sa,a 70 ss Sut OF seres o. A'nins lands
rates Of sss,s anu '" '''s ss''''' Aas 20"
,,,neo, os m, R.sos and .rr IN ,hs. ~ ~. nm
S,n S,s 10 Cairo he s.S ana % & =, 60, 90 ns
DSn The extreme part Of The STATE Most 81
@ @ sars ,Sss an .i S,."n fr n. h o. nosS' M
lip rs,rn or ss,brrn msr,sas Tns ~ 81 -
lion By consequent rapid growth o. hour
ssrnih sab.,an.i snd sravins home r
A'n M .. ~, Nm s s mi cn,ra, =. q, m, Stat, -
s Win m. rS ~ az. ma ,s Prs
es ~ inc S'ans"' s ' more Aoan'An' ana exceedingly
% ns .nd rrssras sssd FOR rg as sss sa aP
Of wheat, Indian IN. q. and
or psr Of the Union While living streams and springs Of
len, water abound
known ., Illinois ssd Trse, are not rsqsssd to
In new land in the older States Tn, nr IRON
eo o Wing and fencing sou ''s
wheat newly yield very large
and to two acre. day can be made for br,ak
the land may be poxe and eneed The a,
| under Aga state q ca;icdtioa he second year
Chicago and Cairo Southern market
cheap and desirable ia being furnished many points At so
$500 ton weSa sao Be bad a" s rate par sc, AK
near the line OF this oadof Bung excellent
.hieh can be had for little expense Of
lion -
been itSrc from ns ssartt s@igraat. iron. "a Ei.sSrs
rriii Srs II te prices fer1a ,olcI ia az roIi.
caly 'rin doaei, ia raIu. .eIth.a ',oel.s .'oat.
settling ON them or In Minnesota In mind that the
letter than ,hos In other States or Terrore. more
sxp~ne Of ranspoing the products market will al
say be heavy awback on tem after years euiva-
ton they Ge & s shh Gs ne the lam n. nS S %
and Nbrata for although vasas, lands be
en- aud every hundred
either wagons interrupted
the expenses by settlers
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-12-18
ANEW AND IMPORTANT.
DISCOVERY IN TuE sCIENCE o. MEDI-

CINE.
GRsaT BRirSiN scoGE DE piiaRmaciF PHsRHaciEN Ds
PIEis, AVID iNPkRfiI ooLLEGy oT MEDiciSS, VIENNA.
- - =. ;TassEsEMxSk NO !, >. xsps.
Thus protecting the public against SirgSsuhch liable 10
the severes. penalties courts ofiau auard.
- VIENNA, aud ROYAL coLLg0E q sUR0EOss LONDON,
may be PERSONALLY CONSULTED Ms rssd,nes, IsI PRIHcE
Tis soRSis6 TIT AND IRON III Is TliE EyssiSe,
TRIfsEMAR No l. i tbs rensdy or RI1AxHrIos, sPERMA
TORRHGA, and al ne distressing consequences arising from
naie ha, nvTors,sd aod restored %
o. e d.e,as .se are nov IN ,he snley5sn % AZ s En9s
QUAhHIcATI0s for MARRIAGE uTSoTuliY srsDUsD By The
TRiysENlR No completely and entirely .rsIIe.e.
es o. Gonorhl both IN W. mid ana sggrayatsd forms elects,
pains efhe Loins Kdneys o, disorders where copava
~. hssih ~ " 80, on.s ~ ~ ~ ' " VIZ ' "
Riiia y No. oT ne sts s'Ss Remedy for ST.
seurvy T. cssneous Erupon., removing and
oa - eSs. vSs ~ S.ss.s ~. aDS never ns
Reay ior that elias. q aorders vhsh unrans,siy s Ens
ne patients consultation, and win an me sr'apara IN The vod
TRfgsENlR No T. and g. are prepared In The Of los
sngs dsvs q taste smell I'd ess s ss5d in ne ssl.,eo.,
amafersd By vsp,su fasnSn, Roux, Roord, kc Price
ts each sr 70, o. Which ~; and sqT
srpL having made With The rorfoWs ~.
fo~srdsa by Dr. BsrTos carSfaos S is.ss.eiy on reV
ng % any part void securely pssted and al
Pablo gsnuins European prepared sasy profec.
veg non spurioss snd psrnioiosi .-..'ons me
70 b hsd ss pI hsss. De s,.sasy ms.,.,sd and
ss aSSs Essx % 1ss ssS AZ s
nd sa. q ~ d.ases ssove enumss,sd v n.ssse,on. 70,
ssr. g.'e' freshmen A"a cure rice 70 ''n 70 '''
xsa.,. DR. BARROW is' Prime. Street, cs- s'ost. Of
| L,on Couerts AVID CoLps.-syrvp Lav.t.ers .nc
sEh. pr'Psrsd sesors,ns % he pr''eg,os q pr Nae
Is I''''' % s2 81 sssss ri iass ri pss