davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27
Treasury.

TIM RAT CANDIDATE ron GOVERNOR F,lRIy
TEArrED-Road the crushing manifesto Of the
working printers against Bsooks, the rat candi-
date for Governor, which we publish to-day.
Read the list Of signers, all ye workinginen and
mechanics who despise that man who cuts down
Norkingmen's wages below the regular prices,
and who Jews them and hccces them out Of their
just compensation by all the mean devices
Of rafting. The meanness Of this fellow Brooks,
the low, base tricks and receptions Of which he
is capable have been fully illustrated by his dirty
paper during all this campaign. Through the
whole it be has played the disgusting Office of
scavenger to Colonel Forney and the disunion
democracy, and has stopped at nothing calculated
TO backen the character of Fremont and his
mother. Now the rat himself stands completely
exposed to the seorn Of all honest men. Read
the list Of witnesses against him. and let this old
offender against workingmcn's rights be judged
by workingmen according to his deserts. lie l.
an old rat-a deliberate and experienced old rat
an old sinner in the rafting business; and the
sums Of money which he has pockctcd, which
should properly have gone into the pockets Of hi
printers, no man can tell, lie is the rat candi-
date for Governor but the printers have trapped
him at last, and chopped OIL his tail. Shall this
lob.tailed rat be Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

Bl~TJN, Uct. ., 1855.
An immense republican meeting was held at the Ma.
tonal theatre last evening, Hon joseph Quincy pres!d
ing lieu A. Barlnaame the r,t speaker. He spoke
for two hours advocating the claims Of the national re-
pubcaGs 70 the united support Of the fcnds OF free.
DOM and concluded by stating tina, he would reserve for
another occasion person Il statement Ho was followed
By the Hon. n. p. Banks, whose address was mainly
confined 10 local poll nj questions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

swrrp ~ rycurwENr.-The coming wees will bs
usually hyiss with uotng matches. This afternoon tvo
vl ,ase place on the | non Course, aud to morrow
three mic match vii como CT between two nags from
suffolk Tor - 90, over the tsnrevie curse. from
every Indication THIS viii b. vet ~el worth witnessing
wednesday the DAY set apart or be so 600 match Do
,xeen lady FRANKLIN aud Lady Ichdcld mile heats best
,h,,e in ave IN harness. There other m.iches also
"a ,ome on durirg the week which will be announced
through the advertising columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

OrEEl MATTERS AND SITCrIATIoSs.-Thc In
timation that Signor Strakosch, in company with
the two amiablo Frys, was about to attempt the
establishment Of the Italian Opera in New York,
has thrown deep gloom over the sensitive heart
of the formcr-Signor Sirakosch we mcan--and
he has written very touching letter, in which
his amiablc heart outgushcs with emotion too
long suppressed. lie refers fcclingy to hi early
career In this country when be had the friendship
Of the HERALD mourns over his unhappy fate
when deprived Of II, a. he says, by slandcrcrs
and talcbcarcrs, and assures US Of the honesty OF
his intentions and the purity OF his motives. We
beg leave to assure Master Strakosch that be- l.
altogether wrong in surprising that any one has
misrcprcs .ntcd him to US. The only person who
has injured signor StrakoscA in our opinion Is
Sienor Strakosch himself. In an important trial
where the issue was between US aud the Frys,
the amiablc Strakosch exhibited either
very bad memory or n want u
knoalcdge of the language, or both, thereby
furnishing evidence which, by the turnings and
tWistings Of The lawyers, was handled 20 as to CO.
courage verdict which was entirely contrary -
the law and the fact. Yet in spite Of that ser.
dict. and Notwithstanding the fact that our inc.
mory i exceedingly accurate for past events We
have no desire 10 misrcprcscut the position of
Mr.. Strakosch OF any other Of the amiablc indiyi-
duals who generously devote their energies to
the establishment Of Italian opera in Now York
We find Strakosch with the material e. form ono
&c the best Opera troupcs We have ever had in
the country Parodi j. certainly great artist
and in casting about for some ono to set the
Opera on is legs, rc-cstabIish the dry goods
trade il Broadway, and console the lonely even
nas Of the fair inhabitants of the fashionable dis.
tricts-a all BY the fc-opcning Of the Academy
NC decided that Strakosch and the Frys were
The only available persons at present. Max
llaretzek Il entirely out Of The question. 1t
i not probable that the owners of the Opera
uopsc would receive any propositions from him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

4
The CrIouEs AND CorsRrEs OF THE DEMOCRACY
IN ACTIVE FERsENTAnoS.-With the prospect of
Mr.. Buchanan's election all the old squads,
cliques and coteries of squabbling spoilsmcn
among the democracy Of this city are coming to
| life again. like the frogs and tadpoies with the
| first warm days Of spring. He who, on warm
April day, after the breaking up Of a hard win
ter, has gone into the country and heard dis
cordant chorus of frogs in every pond or pool
along the road, will have some idea of the effect
of the Pennsylvania election upon the late torpid
democracy of the city of New York. They are
all alive and full Of music, although they sing in
different voices and in different holes and cor
ners.
The spoils-the spoils-they are all on the
scent of the spols. Within the past week, dur
ing the visit of Mr.. Buchanan at Philadelphia he
was surrounded by the New York democracy as
by an invasion Of frogs from Egypt. All the
Seymours, and all the Schells, Mr.. Parker, our
democratic candidate for Governor, Gen. Wal
bridge, Captain Wiley in behalf of Mr.. Sickles,
with host of others, great guns and small guns,
awaited themselves of the happy occasion to be
cessor to The spoils. Meantime the hards and
softs, insiders and outsiders up town, down town,
and all over town, have beenholding meetings in
every available back room or oyster cellar, for the
purpose of dead pull for the lions share Of the
spoils.
The special subject of these happy reunions of
the New York city democracy in squads and
cliqucs, here and there and everywhere, is the
rc-appropriation Of the spoils OF the Custom
House and the Post Office 1t is fixed fact that
the present Collector and Postmaster are to go
out, and Judge Bronson will probably step into
the shoes of Redfeld. At all events, the hards
intend to make that sine qua non. At the same
time ex-senator Dickinson is said to be preparing
himself for the laborious duties Of Marcy, and the
Chevalier SoulG, though somewhere in Nicaragua
or Cuba, will be ready at moments warning
for another visit to Spain. This reminds us that
the Chevalier Wikoff has been among the late
pilgrims to Wheatland but his business is easily
explained. After the election he intends to bring
out his book Of sketches of his diplomatic expc-
ricnce in England and France, comprchending all
the intrigues and plots Of Lord Pamerston against
the United States. As Mr.. Buchanan may be
drawn incidentally into this history, the Cheva-
ler Wikof has thought it proper, perhaps, to
confer with our ex-Minister touching all those
enlistment and other negotiations in which he
played a secondary part.
With this exception, we presume that all the
late New York democratic pilgrims TO Wheatland
and Philadelphia have been after pre-cmp.iye
claim to the spoils; but this is only the first in
stalment of the frogs of Egypt. The swarms of
Union democrats that are waiting the result OF
the election are a thousand to every leak in the
Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27
D,re,iet Vessel Picked Up.

NrfON, Wct, ., 800.
The schooner Oasis arrived al Princeton today, having
In tow the brig Batavia, picked up At sea dead body
was iound on her she was boarded, but
washed during the night Other bodies reported
10 be on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

State or any section Of the country recognised,
guaranteed and protected by the constitution.
The very violence and ulraism fthese agitators,
North and South, win gradually diminish their
influence, and in the end leave them without the
smallest influence with the people. In free
country the free press puriiies the political at
mosphere and gives the people an opportunity to
Judge for themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27
Fatal E., Io.,on OF Csmphepe.

PnL,pEIPmA, Oct IS, 1855.
camphene lamp exploded last night in the house Of
yr Richard Moore, in consequence Of which Mr. Moore,
his vile AMI their I've children shock agy burnt
by their clothes taking IRE, that three Of the children
have since died. ana the two others are not expected 10
I've yr and Mrs Moore mar possibly recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

RoS1ON, get. IS. 1855.
The Democratic Convection Of the Fourth Coz yrcssona
district which met on Saturday evening, nominated
Charles G. Greene, editor q TIE Boston Por, for
Counress
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
TEETH FOR THE MILLIONS.

g Her cec BIT swsct AID boary.'
NOTHING can make g mouth pretty but pretty
teeth The mouth is the gate Of life, neglect It
not NEGLECTED and not kept in good repssr, you
can have good health and what Is more ansghty
than mass of decayed teeth u
II am happystc tell you, people of Kenosha, and
NY friend3 IN the country, that l am repairing
mouths. fixing up ola teeth, end putting IN new ones
as natural life, fnet more SO, at prices whc, will
rome within the means of all. ] am a plain liver.
with Light expenses This gives good health, and
clear conscience, while it enables to work cheap
GU will meet with many prettyfece that had hecp
ettircly despoiled of is charms. and which would
have remained So but for my skill in replacing and
repairing lost and decayed teeth and prices vastly
below what some mere thinkers arc in the habit Of
charging. Old jobs repaired neatly and eheapv
have received instructions from one of the very
best operators in tho country and have all The adj
vantage OF knowledge of the latest improvements
of the art, in regard TO which keep myself fally
posted. The poor well as the rich should chi ~
The benefits OF THE art and it is all nonsense il mot
minal to put this kind of work at such exorbitant
prices as to confne its benefits to the rich alone
Particular attention paid to the correction Of the
Irregularities OF youth. A III
Childfen's teeth extracted gratis
Advice do @>taafss .s5 $3.50 sssssss
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11

M AR B LIE FAC TORY.
GEORGE ACKLEY.

GEORGE ACKLEY,
a sNOUNCES to the peopleof Kenosha City and
n C>1Ity al3 Teinity, that he has bought out the
Marble Fs. I of JOSEPH |. EHLE, and has added
largely tet Le Stock, with both
Etaiinn and Americas Marble,
Off hs very best quality, and is prepared to furnish
c order all work in the marble line
being an EXPERIENCED WORKMAN he feels
confidence in warranting his
MoHuments, Tomb StoRcs, Tomb Tables OLlfesks
Pant Stones,
And all other work wanted for finish and style, to
rival all competition.
Plain, Raised, or Ornamental Work Of any charac.
ter desired done in style 10 g5ce entire Sqtisfac.
ton He respectfully solicts the patronage Of the
Public.
Ia Shop on Pearl street south side west Of Main
across from the Post Office
KEEosHA. jane lS5j.-nIvH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

In thematter Of the estate OF athAe fapp deceased
NOilI Is hereby that BY pursuance of
mAae IN SAID matter on the 81 Of d. 1866
Court said County
afix OF said estate Will tho DAY Of November D.
-, I te hours Of aud o'clock r. H. odnr for
aie At pute Nondue the late Of said n tpn
ueeessea tue following described ands M The undiyds5
So thrds 81 rae soat vest quarter section
town 10 tive w north range twenty t22 esst also
The UNDIVIDED two thirds OF the south half 81 th ~
OF section -three t2s) iownshn Ne ~ ~ y 9
twenty Two (22) containing in both above parcels ia s
Of land more or less Also undivided one half Of he
north east quarter Of section twenty 2 township No
two (2north Of range twenty-five 22 east containing In
the last described piece hundred Sky acres
or estimated in the and Kenosha county
SARAH b. cLAPP. Adm'x
Datee henosha oct. 18th 1896. ISwl9.
The bove sale hereby postponed until Saturday the
22nd day OF November A. D. 1856 at the same place and
time OF day. SARAH r. CLApp AIM
Dateu hshosha nov, = 1896. 2w22
The above sale hereby further postponed until Saturday
the LIST day OF March, A. D. 1851 at the same place ana
time Of day. H SARAH n On app $3.50
Dated Kenosha, Nov. 90, 1855. isws3 Admistratri,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
Guardians Sale.

-, roSmsc. hncsne Coanty Court
In tns Matter OF the Guardianship Of Porte F,st,
n ~ gwen thai by virtue and in pursuance
day OF Deesnner 4 D. 1856 by the County Court Of said
county, tne un9etsghsd guardians of said minor win on
city and county Of kenosha between the hours OF one s
two clock OF said day, offer for sale Public yenSne ~,
third ward Of the city OF Kenosha upon lie northesst
ter OF section six 6, in TOW one, and rang. ,xsn &
east and being part OF lot numbered seventeen itl a.
scribed as olewscommencpg at point upon he esst
end Of said ot and fifty 1901 feet south Of te uoheast
corner OF said lot running thence westerly on line parsi
lei to the north line OF said lot hundred and ATTY 50l
feet thence southery parallel to the line of said ot
egty three s3 feet honce easerly the line OF said
lot, thence northeriy TO the place OF beginning.
EBENEZER P0MEROY, Go.
5w25 MARY BRONSON I"uardiahs' &C.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
Keno.ha ciresi. Cours--un Chnncsry.

K.
appearing by affidavit 10 the satisfaction of this Court
that the defendant Collin Clark /, not resident OF tb
State OF Wisconsin, On motion OF O. s. Head solicitor for
SAID complainant 1t IS ordered That the said Con Clark
cause his appearance to he this cause on or
fore the first day Of March A d. 1887 and that he plead
answer or denur to the complanan bill of complaint I'll.
5' and IN default thereof that the companant said bill
OF complaint may be taken confessed by against him.
Ana is further ordered, that within twenty days from
dae OF tins order the said complainant cause this order TO
De published in the kenosha Tribune Telegraph weekly
newspaper published in the city county Of Kenosha
and that the publication thereof be continued in said paper
at least once IN each week for six succession
Dated at kenosha, this 10Th day November A. D. 1856
n =, -, J. VI. KEEP.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
"WEiLE THERE'S LiFE THERE'S HOPE"
DR.. VIM. r. HAYDEN'S


P Z i Il s..
Universally Acknowledged by all who them to be
decidedly the best remedy yet discovered for
all ordinary complaints, such
Dropy, Liver Complaint Janndce of Appetite Ind
gestion, Heartburn Sick Headache, Eruptiye Diseases
General debility. Irregularities suppressions Nervous
ness, Drowsness, Fainness; Foul stomach and all the
Diseases arising from morbid blood and stomach
As preventive and for the Fever and Ague these
Pills stand at the head of all other Medicines.
lfyou have not used them be advised to do so Immediate
y, and you viii find that they truly all what they are
recommended TO be- and far superior any all others
Their virtues consist in the wel-known fact that
THEY PURGE WITHOUT GRIPPING OR LEAVING THE
BOWELS C0SIIYR.
They are Alternative, Restorative, and
Tonic,
Purifying the Bood,tha great fluid az e,-and giving
strength to the whole system. No family should
be single day without the their timely will pre-
vent much sickness and expense. 4
J. D. PUTNAM 4 Co., Proprietors,
Lowell, Mass.
y ROBINSON Wholesale and Retail Agent for k nosha
ly4sl F, SCAMMON Co., General Agents, Chicago
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
Taxes---lG56.
OFFICE OF CRY TREASURER /

UFFICE OF If1Y TREAsrRER I
kenosha---Sept. lst 1856. (
OTlCE is hereby given that the Tax Rolls for the Civ
~ Harbor and Rail Road taxes assessed upon the axabt
property within the corporate limits Of the city Of Kenosha
for A. D. 1896, have been delivered 20 me for collection
and payments thereon may be made al nv Office In the
City Hall daily, during business hours.
Personal property taxes remaining unpaid on the last
day Of December next will be collected by distress and
sale, as directed by law.
ABRAHAM HANSON,
1sv1R ~, M.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
THOMAS PRlCTURE,


Wines, Giqnons, Irish and Scotch yyhiskey,
Loadon Porter, Scotch Ne Cigars &c.
Rrandies.-O5a,d,D vpay j. Co., L. Cheron's
Champagne, G. ddm yraHid, 4. Lonabat, j. &.
+. Martial, Rastean ChorrNyer, l.. Mayrfon.
Id. DuPny, Damien.
Gims-Celogac, Dnkuypers, Key, Thistle
EsuHns-Jamaica, 81. Croi1
Wbisixcys-Old MoHoagahtla.
Wines-Bargundy Port, Madeira, Ma7aga, Per
and Ppre Jaice, Sterry d. &. Gordon, Olhe
Grades
Champagne Hsidsick and Hc,3sick g. Co.. d. LoHe.
mdnd, do. Qneen Victoria, do. Dacal Crane,
Claret IN casks, C2aret IN cases UhHe in casks,
Uh{fe m cases, Mnsc0t Ipscat an cases, Bran.
cg Cherries, Cherry Brandy, Cordiais Batlers,
AicohoL, Pure SPIRIT.
~ Pricture's Double Rectified Whiskey in lots or
by the barrel Kenosha, Wis. dis.n16v16
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11

Warranted Superior to all others or mo-
AND THEY VIE STAND THE TEST
Pronounced by the Medical Faculty to be the
best Cathartic Medicine yet discovered.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11

IOtr4l HunVe y y r. q Ntctton 0I.
q. 8. Hedd-Part lots and 2 blk AZ beginning at
apoint on the line lot J. 62 II of corner
lott, to the " line lot ?, ~ #, to the line
lot l, IA to beginning
w. 8 StrOisg---Lpt = bk 81
4. CdmpbeH-P2rt lots and 2 blk AZ begin
ming at y point line lot /, 80 #, ofn cor
ner, W to " line oflot 9, - n, to line lot l.
n TO beginning
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
E B. GRAY, Pub. AgsntiaIl. wis. Sit
w A G Q NJ M Al KING!
Tp"oE

AZ the Work la TRAIN 81 WELDER,S
Shop before you purchase efserherei
THNsEE Undersigned, both of whom are Practical
H. WOrkmen, and under whose immediate super
vision all their work done feeling confident that their
work second to made in the Western Country
respectfully ask OF Farmers and others wishing purchase
Hdgon or Carriages give them call before making their
purchases elsewhere.
TIE undersigned having purchased the exclusive Right for
this STATE. of
HuG6ards ImDroreH Patent Coach Spring, and
Shoyt Turning Coach Gearing,
Are prepared to Manufacture Order Carriages Superi
Strength and Durability, with from fourth
less weight than be built with steel elliptic springs
They Will spare expense il procuring
of material and labor in putting together Anhng-
and ask but fair share Of the patronage of the public
TRAIN WILDER.
KeHGSid October 9th, 1865.
Buggy and shop Rights,
Together with exclusive Rights of Territory be had
application to either member of the firm, at their Shop in
the North Ward, Chicago ST. doors Grand ST.
Bridge. [n1Ttfl II. ~ w.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
GRAVEL FOUNDRY.

GRAVEL FOUNDRY.
AND
MI &C In Inc IN -
THE UNDERSIGNED having Fitted up their Shop with the
best quality of TOOLS, prepared attend all
those who may want anything in their line Oar arrange
mens are such that cannot be exceed in the
Finishins or Casting Departmental,
On this side Of Lake Michigan. Those in want of
Steam Engines, Boilers, lIiIIworIt &C.,
win please give call. Custom Work Of all kinds done
on short notice, and on reasonable TERMS
Our style of TiIMBLE SkEINS well known and need
no comment We keep all sizes constantly on hans
All Orders will receive prompt attention.
Cash paid for Did ErOr. and Brass
A. LEONARD, j. G. HOLT
A LEONARD offers his thanks for past favors wishes
to say to his former customers and the public generally
that he has connected himself with j. G. Hour, who is a
practical Machnist and that branch Of the Business will
properly attended TO.
Kenosha Dec. Is, 55. 20S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
From De Aoeerican Institute Proceedings, August 5ta

for 81; by the hundred si0Cash in all cases to be sent
with the order
From The An,ericdn Institute Proceedings august sta
ie5G:--
MAMMOTH Pg-PLANr.--SoLoy ROBINSON exhibited stalk
OF Cahoons mammoth Seeding Rhubarb grown Kenosha
of box sent 10 the Tribune Office distribution and
some OF trial found rich tender that Of
smaller growth. 1t supposed be productive
variety grown for culinary purposes and should be
market garden and then possibly it would be grown In
such abundance that 1t could be purchased people in
binary circumstances-N. T. I,ritHae.
"CAnooNs SEEDING" Pie PLAET.-We have Just received
a letter from which we make the following extract.
~ send You this day by express box containing
pies Of Seeding Pie Plant lower division OF the
box will find small stalks grown young roots trans
planted last ng II there s no unnecessary delay
the road they VIII arrive IN your city in condition for
In the second division from the bottom you will find four
stalks grown roots old On the there
are now remaining OF equal size besides seevra
small ones. On tile top fthe other tive divisions you viii
and tvo stalks grown three years old; there are
the root they taken So stalks equal size
and over 30 stalks have previously been
roet ia the last thirty days The large stalks
Tor use, but at maturity, month ago, they
tender perfectly ripe apple and from hbres
d. 7. C4HooN. GenOsid Wis,
The box referred to duly hand and the contents
are worthy the long journey from Wisconsin here The
two, and one and half pounds, of them being thirty
Jour inches IN tebQh The four stalks from plants two
years growth, weighed together eight one-haf pounds
the largest by itself tlcO o,ays
to smaller branches eeCeA inches ia circgfereace where
II taken from the root. and inches
the smallest place The stalks from this years plants weigh
ed, Tour oil them, six and threequarterS, aud another
lot Of the number four pounds They are certainly
superior TO anything have seen of the kind Those
wishing further information the subject will address Mr.
Cahoon as aboye.-ht6any az ~ Country Gentleman
aug. 81, 1856 TGytfl
kenosha Oct. ., 1856
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

N0T5ckissNreby given that the following parcels Of
Land were sold the 18th day Of April A. b. 1854 for
the Taxes of 1855 and the time OF redemption win expire
on the 18th day OF April A. D. 1857 and previously
redeemed, they will be conveyed to the purchasers.
REIrRE,N II .DEMING -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
NarniSheSi VarniShrsll

A Large consignment of Coach Carriage and
N Furniture Vsrnishes, from the celebrated Man
ufaetory OF Filden 4 Nephew, n Y. just received
and for sale cheap, by
STARKwEATUER n To
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-11
THOROUGHLY EXAMINED.

before adopting such uniformity. The most liberal
terms are Offered, for introduction into sci oos.
/. The above Books are for sale by SIMEON
KING, Konosha; ii. G.. W1SsLow and HowLAsp
j. ADAMS, Racine; WHITTRMoKE & Co. Miwau-
kee and Booksellers generally throughout the
State
Early attention to their
SUPERIOR MERITS.
ia 1ostla stlx,.i tod b,,t