davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

Total number fdelegates, excluding S. Carolina 2ss
Necessary to choice accog to the two-third rule 90
1t will be seen that Gen. Cass received l6 votes,
Houston, 8, Weller 4, Butler 2, Dodge 8, and Dick
inson l. Franklin Pierce's name did not appear
among the list Of candidates until the 35th ballot,
when the Old Dominion, which all along had cast
her vote for Pennsylvania favorite son" made
the 4sth ballot was taken he had 55 votes, and on
the 49th, 282! Gen. Cass's highest vote was l3l,
which he received on the seth ballot. Mr. Buchanan
1o4 on the 23d, and Mr.. Douglas % on the 3lst
ballot
The delegation in the Cincinnati Convention will
number SIG; necessary to choice, 1856, each State
being entitled to vote double that of her vote in
the electoral college.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
Democratic Meeting in WASHINGTON.

At meeting of the Democracy of Washington
County, held at GermantoE on Saturday the 26th OF
March, Capt. NJ. Bowen was called to preside, and
S. S. Norman appointed Secretary. The Chair
man briefly explained the object of the meeting, and
on motion the following gentlemen were appointed
by the Chair committee to prepare suitable resou-
tons for the meeting, to wit A. L. Chesson, j. B.
Chesson, DIR. K. S. Halsey, A. Steely and II. N
Batenan.
The committee, after retiring for short time, re-
ported through their Chairman, A. L. Chesson, Esq.,
the following preamble and resolutions which were
unanimously adopted
Res0lred, That We concur with the Democracy OF
the State in the proposition to hold State Conven-
ton to meet in Raleigh the 10th of April to NOM
mate candidate for Governor and that the Chair
man appoint II delegates to represent Washington
county in said Convention.
Resolred, That the Chairman appoint II delegates
to represent the Democracy of Washington county
in the Democratic Convention to be held in Edenton
on Tuesday the sth of April
Resolred, That we cordially approve of the cardn-
al measures and the bold and able State papers of
President Pierce.
In pursuance of the object expressed in the two
first resolutions the Chairman appointed the follow
ing gentlemen delegates to the State Convention and
the District Convention to be held in Edenton viz:
Josiah Collins, Stephen Davenport, j. Sawyer, j. S.
Norman, W. L. Smith, G. j. Cherry, Charles Phelps,
j. B. Chesson, DR.. R. S. Halsey, Henry Downing,
W. b. Harrison, R. Peacock j. c. Norcom, DIR. &.
F. Fessenden, w. W. Littlejohn, j. II. Hampton, j.
Nichols Esqrs
Several appropriate speeches we're made during
the meeting
On motion the Chairman and Secretary were ad-
ded to the left of delegates
On motion of A. L. Chesson, Esq, the proceed
ings of his meeting were ordered to be forwarded
to the n. C. Standard and Democratic Pioneer for
publication.
After vote of thanks to the Chairman and Sec
rotary, on motion the meeting adjourned.
NJ. BOWEN, Chm.
S. S. NORMAN, Sec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
Democratic Meeting in Iredell.

Agreeable to previous notice meeting of por-
ton of the Democracy of Iredell County was held
in Staesville on the 9Th of April, 1885, for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to represent said Coun-
10th of this month in the City of Raleigh, when on
motion, VIM. F. Cowan, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and O. Gillespie and 7. j. W. Kerr were ap-
pointed Secretaries
By request of the Chairman, Gen. c. R. Jones
explained the object of the meeting in few appro-
pirate remarks after which Gen. G. R. Jones, R. P.
Campbell, Maj. E. G. Postell, Jacob Parker, ESQ.,,
and Franklin Martin, Esq, were appointed COM
mtee to prepare resolutions expressive of the sense
of this meeting who, after being absent for short
time made the following report:
WHEREAS, 1t is a time-honored custom of the
Democratic party to meet together in primary as
semblies to express its views upon men and meas
ures, and to consult together for the countrys COM
mon veal therefore, be it
Resotred, That our confidence in the principles of
the Democratic party remains mistaken, and whilst
all other parties have been rended into fractions #
remains the only true national and conservative mar
ty, and to it can the people only look for power to
resist the assaults of anatcism and for the preser
walton Of the constitution Of our common country.
hesoced, That we heartily approve of the able ad-
ministraton of our present Chief Magistrate Frank
lin Perce-that in being true to the constitution he
has been true to the South and to the whole coun.
try that his late able message is of the noblest
State documents that has ever issued from the pen
of any statesman, and that by it he has plainly
shown that he knows emo North no South, no East,
no West " but is true only to the constitution and
to our whole country, and he is first choice for
the next Presidency Of the United States.
Resolced, That our gifted son. James G. Dobbin.
is our first choice for the Vice Presidency
ResolUed, That the administration Of our State
affairs by our present able Governor, Thos Bragg,
meets our most cordial approval and that he is our
nrst choice to fill that elevated position for the next
Resolced That Gen. G. R. Jones, Alexander Clark.
EGG, Jacob Fraly. Esq, Maj. E. G. Postell, and j.
8 v. byars, Esq, be appointed delegates to repre-
sent the Democracy Of this County in the State Con
ventlon 70 De held in Raleigh as aforesaid.
added to the delegation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
Resozced, That the Standard and Republican Ban.
be requested to publish the proceedings Of this
meeting. s,
0. GILLESPIE, Secretaries.
7. J.. W. KERR os.'> "a
Democratic Meeting in Caswell.

meeting of the Democrats of Caswell was held
in the Court House, Tuesday, the LIST of April;
on motion, Hon. Bedford Brown was called TO the
Chair The Chairman, on taking his seat, explained
the object of the meeting in clear and forcible man.
ner. On motion, Gen. Thos. W. Graves was APP
pointed Secretary. Hon. S. P. Hill then introduced
the following resolutions, and commented on them
in his most appropriate style:
Resolued, That we CO, daily unite in the PROPOSE.
ton of Democratic brethren of the State to hold
a Convention in Raleigh, on the 10th OF April, Tor
the purpose of nominating candidate Tor the ONCE
of Governor.
Resolred, That We believe the interests, honor,
and dignity of the State, cannot be entrusted 10
safer person than Governor Bragg, and We therefore
heartily recommend his denomination.
Resolred, That it is manifest that the i!emocratlc
party is the only national party, ana We invite
all Of our fellow-citizcns to cooperate with them IN
deprecatinr and condemning all oath.bound, secret
political societies no matter what prctcxt founded
or by what name called; whether aow Nothlngs,
Americans or black Republicans as being irrcSpon'
siblc and wholly rcpugnant to the spirit and genius
Of our government
must receive approval for his recent able vind'ca-
ton Of the rights of the South; and we recommend
him for denomination for the office OF President, anu
James c. Dobbn for Vice President
Rssolred, That We approve of the suggestion OF
the Democrats Of Chatham, that Convention Tor
nate an Elec,or for this District, and we propose
that said Convention be held the 10th May:
Rssaired, That the Chairman appoint 90 delegates
to represent Caswell in the State Convention and
20 to represent her in the District Convention.
After Mr.. Hill had concluded, the Hon. John Kerr,
being loudly called for, arose and addressed the
meeting in manner seldom surpassed.
The following delegates were appointed to the
State Convention George Williamson, ST., j. A.
Graves E. X. Withers, Dr.. j. E. Williamson, VIM.
Russell, Jno Pinnix, \. B. Walker, DR.. }: 9: An
derson, John Wilson, F. L. Warren, Geo: William
son, N. Thompson, B. stanfcd, R. J. Smith, DIR: j.
Wilson, D. Terry, j. E. Brown, S. S. Harrison, w.
Long, Col. E. p Jones, J. N. Montague.
The following are the delegates to the District
Convention IS. P. Hill, A. Slade, j. NJ. Montgom-
cry, Thos. Bigelow, H. Boswell, A. S. Williamson,
Saml Hughes, Nat. Brannock, j. A. Mckinney, A.
Miles, Y Jones, j. A. Graves, Geo. Pinnix, Col. w.
W. Price, F. A. Wiley. c. Strador, Maj. I. j. Brown,
W. E. Williamson, Jas. Poteet DIR. Brooks.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary we've ad-
ded to the list.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
BEDFORD BROWN, Chm.
THOMAS w. GRAVES, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

CIRCULATE THE Observation-Disclosures of the State
Convention and others obtain tomorrow, at the
Standard Office, copies of pamphlet containing the
celebrated " Western Address," signed by Mr.. Gill;
mer, together with statements from the record as to
Mr.. Gmer's opposition to Equal Suffrage, and his
advocacy of the white basis and'an unrestricted
Convention. Price, one dollar and fifty cents per
hundred copies
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

TIE RALEIGH AND GREENsBoRouGH CL1ouEs-The
"old Raleigh Wing Clique" it will be remembered,
was composed of leading men in Wake and Orange.
That Clique for time disposed of all the Offices and
controlled the State but the K. N. party appears
to have extended its operations to Greensborough.
The two Cliques have again set aside the claims Of
the Cape Fear country, and have disregarded the
country west of Greensborough, by nominating Mr..
Glmer for Governor. A candidate could not be ia
ken from either the East or the West, -Greens6oro'
wanted it; and Raleigh not only acquiesced, but .
portion of her delegates from the FIRST against
George Davis. Well may Mr.. Davis exclaim-
''savo me from my friends and will take care of my
enemies"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

STANDARD FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Weekly Standard will be furnished during
the campaign at the following rates: For six months
one copy, one dollar five copies four dollars six
copies, five dollars ten COPIES eight dollars twelve
copies, ten dollars cash in advance.
We respectfully solicit subscriptions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
Notice to our Subscribers

The Standard vA not be sent to any hereafter snlsss
the order the be accompanied soith the cash and
the Let day Of Aay 1885, the cash rule soW BE established
0;h reference to all su6scr6e and all sOho mag be
rears at that time s0u be erased from the list. Subscribers
will be duly informed Of the amounts of their indebtedness
sespectiuey and shall adopt plan By soch they
w Be thereafter regularly notified Of the dates at whieh
their subscriptions sciU expire.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

AMERICAN TOBACCO IN EuRoPE.-During the past
year there were exported from the United States to
England "a, goa, 600 lbs of tobacco and to France
3O,2O3, 900 lbs The war with Russia appears to
have largely augmented the exports of tobacco to
France, as it is indispensable in the French armies
The average annual expectation to France from the
United States is about r. DOC, 900 pounds-15, 1885,
600 pounds being the quantity exported in 1861
Abolish the regie Tor government monopoly in
France, and lower the duties in England to any rea
sonable standard, and these two countries would
open market for every pound that could be exported
from the United States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
LOOK TO TT.

We would once more notify our subscribers who
are in arrears that our cash system goes nt opera
ton on the LIST of next May. All then il arrears
will be cut off We can make no distinctions. 1t
is system we shall rigdly adhere to; for if we
cannot live by it, we are sure we cannot by the
credit system.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS IN HAYWOOD AND HENpER->
soN.-We regret that our want of. space this week
compels US to omit the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic and antK. Nothing meetings in these counties
The Haywood meeting was ably addressed by Col.
Marcus Erwin, and excellent resolutions, reported
by DR.. Sam' L. Love, were adopted. Ten delegates
were appointed to the State Convention. The Hen
derson meeting also passed excellent resolutions and
able and impressive speeches were delivered by COL
Marcus Erwin and David Coleman, Esq Ten dele
gates were appointed to the State Convention. The
administrations of President Pierce and Gov. Bragg
were cordially approved; and the following resou-
ton (among others) was adopted by the Haywood
meeting, for which we return our friends there
sembled our hearty thanks:
Resoiued That for the purpose of diusng information
among the people and the advocacy of Democratic prnc
PIES the Raleigh Standard and Asheve News meet with
cordial appreciation and is recommended that as
many conveniently do so, subscribe for the same
Old line antKnow Nothing Wings took part in
both meetings, as they have done in nearly if not
quite all the Democratic meetings in the Vest
The best spirit animates the Democracy of Western
Carolina. We took for large gains both for the Leg
lislature and Governor in that portion of the State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
CT Stanbara.
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY,. APRIL le. 1856

E Messrs. ISRAEL E. JAMES, JOHN Collins, and Mr..
James's other Assistants and G. c. McCRUMNEN ESQ.,
authorized Agents. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

TON will assemble today "WEDNESDAY, }
at eleven o'clock, A. M, in the Commons
Hall.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

farmers CREED.-We believe in small farms and
thorough cultivation We believe that the soil loves
to eat we'll it owner and ought therefore to be
MANFRED We believe in large corps which leave
the land better than they found thanking both the
farmer and they and the farm rich at once We be-
leve in going to the bottom of things and therefore,
we believe in deep ploughing, and enough of it. Ali
that every farm should own good farmer. We be-
leve that the best fertilizer of any SOIL is spirit of
industry, enterprise, and intelligence without this,
lime and gypsum, bones and green manure, mari and
guano, viii be of little USE We believe in good
fences good barns, farm houses, good stock, good
We believe in a clean kitchen, q spinning piano,
clean dairy, and clean conscience. We firmly dis
believe in farms that will not improve farms that
grow poorer every year-in starving cattle-in farm
ers boys turning into clerks and merchatds-and in
farmers who are ashamed of their vocation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

w. F. Martin, ESQ., has been chosen Eector for this
District, and Gen. Thomas j. Person andJ T. Gran
berry, Esq, have been appointed to represent it in
the Cincinnati Convention.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
THE "SHINPLASTER" CANDIDATE


Is Mr.. Gilmer for against Mr.. Caldwell's great
scheme for bank to be established Railroad Sc
curitcs-in other words, on paper? The two gen.
temen have generally agreed in their views upon
public aairs and is it not fair to presume that they
are together here also? Atany rate, we have right
to ask the question.
By the'way, Mr.. Gilmer is certainly the advocate
and apologst of the certificates, or "shinpaster
currency Of the "Greensborough Mutual Life In
surance and Trust Company" His picture is on at
least half the bills and he doubt holds that this
concern has the right thus to bank. His opinions
as to the sources from which circulating medium
should emanate, and also as to what constitutes
sound currency, will be found to differ widely from
those held by the people Of the State
Persons who may have in their possession the
bills of this corporation, and who may be unable to
get them of, without sending them to Greensboro
for redemption, will have an excellent opportunity
to obtain specie for them current bills as Mr. Gil
mer progresses in his campaign throughout the State
for surely that gentleman will not refuse to honor
his own image and superscription TO take up
the bills on which his own features are SO hand
somely and artistically deneaed. But we will see.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

NEW HAVEN, April 1.-THE popular vote in this State
with all the in but those from Hartland
democrat 62O Minor, American, 259S4; Wells. whig
6,sl5; Rockwell, rep, 1928.
The whole vote 200 larger than last year. The
Senate is Is opposition to democrats giving Clipper to
the opposition who appears to be elected by majority
The New Haven Register thus sums up the result
in Connecticut:
"WHAr WE HAVE GA1NED!-In the last Legislature the
Hndoos had majority of about 70 in the House, and all
but o of the Senator's This year, we gain more than fifty
members of the House, and elect nine Senators Minor
run ahead of Ingham, though he in minority Of the
popular VOTE about ten Mousa.d! this year. he will lack
over the Hndoo, Abolition and Wing indicates combined
This shows where Connecticut will be in the Presidential
contest soon off Almost every town in the State
shows Democratic gain the popular vote and while
we have the by the skin of teeth have
the satisfaction of knowing that the is the only
party in the State and that the opposition is doomed fall
before it."
Five thousand gain in Rhode Island, eight thou
sand gain in New Hampshire: and ten thousand gain
in Connecticut since the election of last year. These
are glorious results.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

What is the difference between having all your
children down with the measles o well executed
counterfet2 The one is sick family and the other
q fac smile.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

THINKING HARD WORDS" Hans?" said Dutch
man to his urchn son, whom he had just been
thrashing for swearing at his mother, watts dat
you're thinking wicked apout in the corner dare?"
II amt tink notin."-"Y You lies, you fagabone-
you thinks cot tam me, and now I'll vip you for dat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16
S. S. NORMAN, Sec.

The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF 1852.-As mat
ter Of interest just now among politicians, rcpub-
fish the first ballot had in the Democratic National
Convention, which assembled in Baltimore in juno,
1852, giving each State, with the names of the.gen.
temcn voted for as follows:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

Alabama,
Arkansas,
California,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Florida,
Georgia.
Indiana,
Illinois,
Iowa,
6
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Massachusetts,,
Michigan,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
new hampshire,
New jersey,
New York,
North Carolina,
Ohio,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
Tennessee,
Texas,
Vermont,
Virginia,
Wisconsin,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-16

welfare of the Protestant religion. By the bye' DIS
platform says nothing on that head, which silence
must be Objectionable to him, and therefore he 0us"
to surrender. As he took his seat we fell intoaPre,
found study upon circumstances altering cases. anS
we wondered what party would now have been n'D
ored with the membership of Andrew JaeAs''
Steadn,an, the defender of the Protestant relsv'
if Andrew jackson Steadman had been elected !"
licitor when he was the Democratic candidate oe0'
the last Democratic Legislature for that office ~
haps others may also wonder, but we have no'nD'
to do with their conclusions.
The Convention adjourned. to meet again at nSn'
when the eyes of the wicked world could not ,"
them defending the Protestant religion which, J.
seems, has been SO assailed that it has become Nv
cessarv for preachers to hand it over for sale key
ing. to swearing politicians.
Satisfied that the Convention would nominate W.
second choice Of their prominent men, we TOOK -,
cars that night and came home. And if the A. ~
Of North Carolina ever hold another Conven'''
"may We be there to see" It is a real sho", ~
combination ola menagcrie circus, clown inc'uo.s
and sleight-ofhand performance, with spnnA"'
Of wire-walking and rope dancing relieved az '''.
walls by the fantastic capers of puppets and 'n'
hibition of " dissolving views"
P. S.-Since writing the above we have rec''.
an extra from the Greensborough Patriot offlce y.
tanning an official account of the proceedings f'
this it appears there were only forty-ve cour ~,
represented, six Of which were by proxy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
cASTLEr0I

4 MR.. C,$rIfroF h,Hins associated WIN
N ..u .L., Nj, tiA.sAS AMI other c"tnp't'n'
A'A T...h.r. will Ii, really on the 1T tcr"'rf
n CIV, ~ take q limited number OF hoar'ier9 aud 'H.
Nl.rxe councillors AM elegant 'n'l!'ns +" in pro,
6 Fraction which Will Accommodate ~ toar't"rT,
!" I,,,tI Ia. .ide a capnct"ue 'Stndv Hall, k'"i
tou' ' Music ,oo1n, all Of which together With
a.o" artmeu,s will re lofty and airy and pleas
Tn The wear will be divided into four terms aud b"a'-
~ - nav ryAmAs.y N ADVANCE III cash or 'ta
equivalents. -. .ha cra,,,.;,r
"'n, xll devote his h"4t "h"rt<and acqulr"m"nt
.".,,,;ra,. thr.,astc Tor Literature" and Sci"nc" a.
-, m *, The Cha IS intelligent ON all important
&C.,, and pr,ncipal respectively
u. ar REQUISITES TO register and enroll their
IA. -, an e.t!v alas A. possible. 50 that full pre-.
p1p., ions NAV be made II time.
Iar..h ho, rJrr mus; proviIr liver fork and spoons,
oD.I;u. and necessary br,tci"thcs and b"dlinG, all
np,;n.,,r marked with her rnllue,
n ~. hrnnrL,rsu 81 m elegant southern "iura'inn
III h. ,.,yht and vocal Iul~lc upon the most nn-
. " :, artistic principles will be- a daily lesson,
fr,r terms ami amp further rnrhculrr. Apply TO
Rev. T'~ASTiEroN,
August lGth-N D"''h i'o"a'' Ia
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
TO Planters.

,ha hiuhe.t respcctahlh'y being about 70
rs,;nqui.l. her ar1aous duties as f''"''''' OF ~"
mary. and orsaus'' Of a Church. r'"r"'%s ''yv'"S
.p,.e.p,re.. y in some retire. family i" the country.
pu;,v , thoroughly educated classical and Belle AeHF's
-s-I.r .,. would prefer .~omp'a'"9 the education %
=. o more Young ladies' l"add'''o" to E"s''"i' she
.".a,., French. Drawing, Embroidery and Fancy
-,,I Also Music. in which s"i"nc" She eS'e's, '"E
r.. .,,,;eJ and practjcra for twenty year, un'"F IN"
-, -, eminent f,rcigu master. For teati""n.-
al. abe refers 10 her pie*e''' fs''"'
Ear further information apply at tbs o'."'
aug 16lt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
Notice of CO-PartnerShip.

TIME undersigned ha We this day entered into co-rart
i ner,hip- under the the style of MONrAN & HU-
GUEE, for the purpose Of carrying on the Hardware
busidess, in all its various branches, respectfully So
licit the patronage Of the public, assuring them that
in future as large aad varied a stock can be found as
their stand. and sold as low as any house outside OF
New Orleans. .
&c. MONTA<,
april IS J. 5. HCGCE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
J. A. TROUSDALE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
BATON ROUGE, La,

BATON ROUGE, La,
DENEWS the tender of his professional services IN
II the va. ious branches pertaining to the DkS1AiAhf
to the ladies' and gentlemen Of East and West Baton
Rouge and the surrounding country.
As to his abilities, the best credentials can oe iur-
nished if necessary; but to those VINO nave MOI eh,
ployed him, he would respectfully refer to his KIND
patrons who have so Literally favored nm during TEE
past year with their confidence, and for when ne
would return his most sincere thanks, promising 10
,se every exertion to continue TO merit the same
an work nerfornei scientifically and with the w
most ca r an! also with the view to durability, thus
rendering a prominent benefit 10 the patient lie VIII
ALWAYS be in his office from ) A. NJ, nhtii =
Uoir. room over J. ". Qniggins' shoe Lei --
cite Street.