davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31
ABBEVLE IL, SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING. OCTOBER 81 1856

be every where ranked with the doctrines
Of Fouricrism, Mormonism, Frcc-lovc and
Woman's rights.
Abolitionism is really religious heresy,
rs we'll as a social error and political lie.
Fortunately, however, the scriptures SO
plainly rebukc it, that it must be abandon
ed, or retained as an infdcl position. This
was apparent in the recent conversation re-
ported by Mr. Yeadon, as having occurred
between himself and Parker and Garrison,
in New York. He urged the scrptural ar
gument; they endeavorcd to cludc its force;
failing in this, they renounccd its authority.
The triumph of ALoltionism would be
the overthrow CT christianity ; the rights Of
the slaveholding communities are in this
great struggle identified with the integrity
Of God's word. If it fall, we must Weld, if
it stand, we shall be victorious. This is Il
sublime position. We calmly wait the is
sue. Clothed in this celestial armour, we
feel ourselves strong against the world.
R##.:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprictors of the Abbeville Banner and
2,dcpe,,tlent Press, have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertion Mt Ono Dollar per Square, ut inch
--thc space of 2 solid lines or less for the first
snscrtion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
EE- The Commissioners, Shcrff's, Clerk $
and o Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
in both papers, each charging half price.
cB Sheriff's Levies, One Dollar each.
cB- Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars,
TO be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer, ut the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31
An Incident.

During Mr.. Polk's canvass of the State,
a rich scene occurred at tavcrnSin Frank
lin county, where he stopped. The son
OF the England Isle, late importations, lIav-
ing heard that Mr.. Polk was there, wished
to sec him. Pat makes wager with his
partner Of a pint of wIiskey, which was
readily taken, that he could not only see
Mr. Polk, but dine with him. Pat enters
the dinner room, meets the porter, and asks
to see that great man Mr.. Polk that's 90
ing to be Governor Of the State" "You
cannot see him, for he and three other gen
tlcmen are dining at present" Och I've
come tin miles out of me way to see him ~
"lon can't sec him, tell you" "Wel
just open the door wee bit var, and let
me peep ill.," "Well, there he is-that man
with long head at the end of the table"
as soon as the door was opened Pat ran
up to the table, with, "uow arc yees, Mis-
ther Polk? I'm pleased to see you, an
I've come tin miles out of me way to do it,"
you are very welcome" replied Mr.. Polk,
and went on finishing his dinner. "What
news did you bring from Ireland9" "Wcll,
yer honor, the latest news I know of was
COW that had five calves" "Wel that's
very strange, my TREND, COW having only
four tcats." GLOW did the fifth calf make
out? 2" The lord love yer honor, it does as
I'm doing now" allows that?" "Stand-
ing here looking on, while the other four
OF yees is feasting ycrselvcs.' "Sit down
Pat, you shall have some dinner" OF
course Fat sat down and eat hearty din
ner, in the course Of which he drank two
glasses of wine "Now Lord Iovo ror hon
or, when I return to ould Ireland can
tell the people there that ate dinner and
drank three glasses Of wine with one of
the greatest men in the United States"
How can you say that when you have drank
but two?" "Yis, yer honor, 7 know that
but know you will not let me 90 home
with lie in my mouth" Of course Pat
drank the other glass Of wine and then left,
showerng his blessings on Mr.. Polk till
outside the door--.St Louis Republican.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31
Forever and Forever.

. The suhjoin ed sweet fancy is from the Du
i'm University Magazine
A maid rcclined by a stream
Atfall of summer day;
And half awake and half dream.
She watched the ripples' play;
She marked the waters fall and heaye.
The dcepning shadows throng,
And heard, as darkencd down the eve,
The rivers babbling song;
And thus it sung. with twinkling tongue,
That rippling sha'lowy river
"iouth's brightest day will fade away,
Forever and forever -
The twilight passed, the moon ut last
Rose broadly DER the night,
Each ripple CLEANS beneath her beams
AS wrought in silver bright,
The hcaving waters glide along,
But mingling with their voice,
The nightingale now pours his song,
And makes the shades rejoice,
And thus he sung, with tuneful tongue,
That bird beside the river
""hcn youth is gone true love shines on,
Forever and forever"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31
Death of George Steers.

This eminent naval architect met with a
sudden death Oh the 2Gth ult., and our coun-
try has been deprived of one, in the very
vigor of manhood, being only thirty-scven
years Of age, who has rendered his name
famous throughout the world. While pro-
ceeding in Il wagon to Long Neck, L. l.,
to bring homo his wife, his horse ran away,
and having jumped out Of the wagon with
view OF stopping the animal, he was
struck by the wagon and prostrateI sense.
less on tho middle of the road. In this
situation he was discovered by some per-
son who knew him, and who were riding
in n carriage; he was then instantly taken
up and driven to his house in Cannon st.,
this city, where medical aid was quickly
Obtained, but was of no avail the spirit
departed at 10 o'clock in the evening.
In 1853 the name of George Steers be-
came national theme of praise on ac-
count of the splendid triumph of the yacht
1mcrica-of which he was the builder
in England. It then won tho prize rs the
fastest yacht Of all nations in a contest
with the yachts Of the Royal Club. Since
then he has built the yacht Julia, which
has carried off the prize in every regatta
which she has entered. lie was selected,
from his known. ability, to build the great
steam frigate Niagara-the only one OF
the six new frigates constructed by private
parties; he was also the naval architect Of
the Adriatic-the new Collins steamer
Both of these great steamers are splendid
specimens Of his skill, but he has. not been
permitted TO witness tlIeir full completion
death has closed his eyes before they have
been able to make their trial trips, which
are expected to come off this month. ,,.ap
Although. cut off so suddenly he has
lived long enough to leave his mark on che
page Of ,history--a nobler one than, that@o
many distinguished statesrheh--he was the
builderaof the yacht dmesiea. 4ssa,eis -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

BE rSYsrEMATfc.-It will add much TO
your convenience than you can imagine.
1t saves time, saves temper, saves patience,
and saves money. For time it may be a
little troublesome, but you will soo, End
it easier to do right than wrong, that It is
easier to do right than wrong, that it is ca
sier to act by rule than without one.
lie systematic in everything let It ex-
tend to most minute trifles, it is not beneath
YOU. Whitfield could not 60 to sleep at
night if, after retiring, he remembered that
his gloves and riding whip were not in
their usual place, where he could lay his
hand on them in dark in any emergency :;
and such men are the men who leave their
mark on the worlds history.
Systematic men are the only reliable men;
they are those who comply with their en-
gagements. They are minute men. The
man who has nothing to do is the man who
does nothing. The man of system is soon
known to do what he engages to do; to do
it well, and to do at the same time promis-
cd; consequently he has his hands full.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

TIE SHADOW OF THE R1LLow.-The
following incident waw communicated by
Sir John M!Neill: "a Highland soldier had (,
hise arm so severely wounded that it~was,
at6atsto be amputated, when Miss, Might
'ihgale requested the operation delayed, as.
she thought that sunder careful nursing the
arm might be preserved. BY her unremit-
ting care this was accomplished, and the. :.
poor soldier, on being asked what he felt
towards his preserver, said that. the only
mode he had Of giving vent toshis feelinggU
was BY kissing her shadow, when it fell on ,
his pillow as she passes through The. yard
on her nightly visit" .s,n.t. lad, 80.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31
Great Pedestrian Feat.

Paddy Hoops, the celebrated pedestrian
but better known at Lords and the various
Commons in the neighborhood of London
as the "Ammersmith Antelope" is still car.
rying on his IIerculean feat of walking
round lady in full dress one hundred times
in one hundred consecutive days. lie is
now in his second week, and looks as fresh
as when he started. There arc bets to a
considerable amount that Paddy will never
be able to complete his arduous undertaking
What makes it all the more difficult is that
fresh lady is substituted every day. 1t
has been observed that the dresses OF these
various ladies, instead of decreasing, arc
actually getting bigger almost every week.
What the size, therefore, will be before the
Doth, much less the Tooth, day is compile.
ted, the most elastic imagination snaps, like
an over-stretclled piece of India rubber, in its
vain effort to comprehend. 1t is also feared
that there will be no open space large
enough in the vicinity Of the metropolis to
admitof the experiment, as soon rs it has
expanded to its fullest dimensions, being fair
Iy tried. In the meantime, however, Taddy
displays uncommon pluck. His unfailine
good humor and chccrfulncss under his try
ing labors win smiles of approval even from
his fairest ramparts. We wish the brave
fellow every success, and shall from week
to week make point, or several points RI
ther, of recording the onward march of bis
iron-tipped bluchers and undaunted persc
verance.-Punch,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

VALUE OF REPUTATfoH.-Daniel Web
ster, when young lawyer, was employed
in a case for which lie received a fec of
eighteen dollars. Later in life be was en-
ployed in a similar case, aud received fee
Of five thousand dollars, though he used the
same brief which he had prepared for the
first case - <:,rf f.:....'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro.
portion to the above rates.
cfS- Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at Ono Dollar per line
space.
e%o For all advertisements set in double col
ANN, Fifty per Cent. extra will be added to the
above rates.
DAVIS & HOLLINGSWORT1I,
For Banner;
LEE l. WILSON,
For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

Gen. LEWIS CASA correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger, writing from
Detroit, thus speaks Of this veteran Senator:
"Gen. Cass in juvenizing. lie positively
looks better than have seen him for years
past, though he is canvassing the length
and breadth Of the State, and speaking once
or twice every day. lie has just past his
seventy.fourth year, but appears as youthful
and active as ever. All who hear him ayow
that he has never, on any previous occasion.
been as eloquent as now. was myself
present when he drew picture Of the con-
sequences Of disunion, Which would have
made angels weep. The people shouted,
while the old man eloquent was himself
moved to tears by the picture his imagina-
ton had bodied FORTH"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

A CHEAP Ice HorsE.-Any person, in
the Country, where timber is chcap, can
erect an ice house at but little expense. All
that is required is to put up strong frame
for the size Of house required, and board it
up close, inside and outside, withe space
between, all around. This space is stuffed
close with straw, or dry say dust.-The
roof is made in the same manner, and the
house is then complete. Straw and saw
dust are cheap and good non-conductors.
The house souid be situated on dry spot,
and should have drain under the floor.
1t should also be convenient, to-. be filled
easily. The walls Of stone and brick ice
houses should be double, as well as those
of wood. Great care should be exercised
in packing ice; all the blocks should be
clear and solid, and about the same thick
ness, and frozen into solid mass. In ia
vorable situations good ice houses may be
excavated, like caves, insthe face Of hill.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

CASE OF GREEN ColoR OF THE UA1R.-
NJ. Stanislas Martin has published in the
bulletin de 1herapeatique, Paris, the Gu
rious case of worker in metals who has
wrought in copper only for five months, and
whose hair, which was lately white, is now
Of so decided green, that the poor man
cannot appear in the street without imme-
diately becoming the object of general curl
osity. He is perfectly well, his hair alone
is affected by the copper, notwithstanding
the precaution he takes to protect it from
the action of the metal. &
Chemical analysis has proved that his
lair CONTAINS notable quantity Of acetate
ofcoppor, and that it is to:tbis circumstances
that it owes its beautiful color, which is
most singular. and remarkable. rv:.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

How HE LooKs.-A New York cores
pondent of Georgia paper says {:
saw Fremont the other day-a dark
complexioned, swarthy man Of Although
some seven years younger in appearance.
l should say he is about feet 8 inches
in height, and weighs 14o pounds. His
forehead is low, but broad-eyes deep set
and very close together his best fea-
tnre, long and straight nothing, either
in face or manner, to found favorable opin-
ion upon, in respect either to character or
talents. An inferior, or at least ordinary
looking man-such an one as among thou
sand strangers would be about the last des-
ignated as candidate for the Presidency.
The luxuriant, brigand development of hair
and whiskers which delight the Jessie Clubs
in his pictures, are minus in the original and
far from being abundant. His beard strae-
giles thinly over considerable surface, and
MS black hair nnquietly parted in the mid
die, is manifestly beginning to assume the
same consideration.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1872.

The CouRr AND JUDGE O'NEA11.-Our
Court of Common Pleas progresses with
unusual dispatch. Judge O'Neall seems
resolved to clear the docket if possible.
Ills energy and ability increases with his
gray hairs, and evidence him one of the
first Judicial Officers of his day. His hon
or was born for the Law, and wonld have
adorned any bench in any country. Now
sixty-tl,ree years Of age, he is still untirinp
in the discharge of his onerous duties and
more than ever, faithful to the almost uner.
ring dictates Of an enlightened judgment.
A truer public servant, South Carolina has
never had. He has won, and wears with
veteran propriety, the highest llonors of his
calling. When we look upon his venera.
be mien and frosted locks, it is with regret
that we remember any ightness of COM
ment heretofore made upon his character
and course by tile press of his States. Nav
he be spared many years, still further to
enstamp his usefulness upon the legal an
nails of South Carolina. -Edgefela Adv.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-10-31

THE ALABAMA CorToN CRor.-The
Selma Reporter, Of Wednesday evening
last says: -.
ut is now reduced to certainty that
the present cotton crop will be exceedingly
short. Notwithstanding the disastrous
spring and summer which we bad, yet hopes
had been entertained from later indications
that the crop, would be an averge one
but the early frost has now completely dis.
|peled ever hope, and accounts from every
quarter have now satisfied every sensible
man that we are to have the shortest crop
which we have had for many years past
Many 6t"our planters will finish picking
this week, and in the course OF a few weeks
the whole crop Of Alabama win be gath
|,Grt.tl n.''H 20 ;S.h'5? = 49, ::
1.5Y. .ss .S:rs'xt3 :. .. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-03

=. .ae.ess Cssas. nss sxcssAing ~ llnss. i,s(6s
oaS, otAssvisc -. ="
1etls.s = asstiass. sAasisabis socistiss. q,
es1paAiss, D., half prize.
DssptAysd advsssiss1sats half more thaa ths
Abpye sn1se.
.AAvsseteeDsats lsadeA ana plased snSsrths ~
- Spedae noeeses, = Sssbiss1s sv1taAvy yssss.
spssna apssse6 u the local ceismn . ssnts NJ
liAs. -
AAsestleealss@s ssdsssd - the tnsiAs eeclrviverv
- NJ Dsily akt@ tAs Asss tve vssks, 50 ~ cent
more thai tbs skovs sstss.
Adveeeiesonls ~ asssnpanisA UitA Airestioss
iAgly. -
AZ Hfrsssssf aassvssssaesss ssa b Sst6 II slus.ss
1his rate aiil nsl be vsstsd from
when the advertiser asss ~ Weekly alone, tAe
kssas viii = tesssn - In shs Dssly. Whsss a.
Ds.Iy snd sekiy sss both esd. Is Per cent. win
ssdsisetsd from tAs segrsenAs aasount.
Aades ths present tsystsa, ~ aAvessisse pa0s %
nscn Tor ~ spass - occupies, shs sAAaess 6sasa
sAAresebas tes seapoaitioa only. This 80 q nov
esssr.ily sdoptsd. Oareharss fer sAaeuss wtii be
- pN~~S'a >
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-03
GREAT ATTRACTION
Az rWE
sN MILE SlXpE orr,

~ m % ~ r. . 1 ~ r ~ N " n y -
I A now receiving heavy stock Of ssAsoaAsLk
! oooDs direct from the kastssn cities. They are
not ssomd hand gsods bat fresh snd MIS-. A
good sssortment and large lot, to suit ail kinds
Of customers.
ThcrcArc three things to be cons idersd In trading
one - 70 havs the right kind of goods another IL
70 make the prices U snit aa tbs thisdis " have
accommodating saleMnsa. Ny houses possess all
these requirements and certainly there Il the place
get Good Iergains.
Ay WINTER STOCK consists in part OF the fol-
lowing Dslainss, solid ana 6gursd debaise, meri-
nos. lsstsss. pIaids, inssya glnshAns, cloths,
simsrcs, casinets, tvssds, jssns, Canton aannsls,
WOOL hsnnsls all oolorz, oEerA 1annels, wool opm-
t'rs, hoods, initts, gloves, hosiery, table lipen
dAnssk diaper, sAawls, long and Day State, men ,
vool shirta and dsa doassti0s, bs1e and hruvn
ticking sheettAea, haAs and caps, hsots aad sAses
and every thing Usually fosnd in IN dry goods de-
Partmsnt. And Ia connection With tie Above,
have : large stock Of CnocrsaY WAas. Having
rscsatly fessuitcd ~ stock, can oaes supssior
indacemsnts In this lins. Alse, . GOD aseusSuent
of choice FAMILY 0R0CuRLka; u Inst, svsry
thing in the neroAandlss line, and IL there 10 my
artcls W cannot farnish, We - tell yos where ~
Jast arop u q ~ GBL.sIxPxNCE, - and
look - thses Hw aoeds, whicA hass nst besn on
haad sinss ~ yeex. .oss. u aGe6s ~ pleasure To
show nice eoads. Yoa will AnA thsn 4
Noe. ~, ~ 100 Mot0.ss.s keokuk.
Oct73-dAw B. 3. BILLTNuS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-03

U. .. NAIL AND ExPNU0S MOUTH.
CWvysss fAs Ovsaf NssfhsrN saA Eaters Mstl.
Two rHnou0u fRAMs DAILY.
Morning Mail tsain issves ST. Louis at sclock A. \.
Nghtning kxpress /" r.. n.
counectingst vinesunss with the x. c. K r. for
Terrc Hsute and Indianapolis, and there with fast
trains for Cincinnati New York Louisviic, Boston,
Buffalo Phiiadelphia, Cleveland Baltimore, Dunkirk
Richmond and Washingtno City %.
No change of ears ~ Tsrc naute.
Ala coaasctng u 6aadoval with the /. g. Il. b.,
the most pleasant route to Cairo and al points in
oosteen Llinois asd ths enly nail Hatirsad frpn
81. Louis.
Passsss1 and baegses conveyed = Aaa fro~ shs
Dspst fsss Of charge. 1hsv1gh siekS>s can b pro-
cured 1t the occ of the Ksokuk Packet Co., or ths
company's . oGee, No. - and 30, err. 4th and Chest
mt street. nnAef the Plsatsr's HeuSs, oy No. 80,
Sosth Lsvse, St. Louis.
N. B. Passenger at and below Keokuk, make =
saving Of from - 10 ~ hours time.
JAMES n. WARD, Sup't.
A. w. DANA, Asst. Sup't.
ISAAC wvuAS. Sole Ticket Agent. octS0dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-03

NORTHERN CROSS RAIL ROAD

l %
NORTHERN CROSS RAIL ROAD.
+s t0USaCy - caicAoo. R4S II
I'm sad Aftsr Octobsr lst, aud until further no.
~ ice, Trains siiiran daily ,tescepting Sunday }
~ follows
l. Chicago Express--Laases Quincy $50 A. H.,
arrives at Iaissbufgh at 10 05 A. NJ, at Burlinr-
ton q lo5 ?. H.. yAnst u l2l9p. r., At Mendoza
q i.3e ldiansrl at Janction At 4.lS :. =. and a
3 Chicago Exprsss-LeAses Qsiscy ~ a.ss ,.
T., arrives 4 Galssbargh ~ 50 ,. 4. q Wyanst
~ - T., ~ MENDOZA II ~ .35 L. y, a. JSsc
tioa At s.isA.n, AsA sACsisaso sssAn.
l. Qslaey Kxprsss-Lsavss cAisseo !. ~.
leaves Gassbsrs SIS arrives tQsIsey At le.s6
. Quincy EIpress-Lsave. chiiasc s.ss ). H.,
leaves 0aiesburg ~ =. ~ arrives ~ Quincy at ~
4, ~.
RAIL SoASoosxEcnoss
At GalssbnYg With the chlclyo and Buri gton r.
R. for Burlington, WyAnet, Mendoza, Junction,
Al Wyanst. and Pond Creek with Chicago and
kock Island Rail Road, for Rock Island, Peoria,
LAsAlie, 10.
At Mendoza with Illinois Central R.ilrosd for
6aiena, DunIcifh, Dubuque, st. Paul aud other
nvsr towns; Bloomington. Springfield, Decatur,
AlJssssioa With 0alsaa and Chicago Union Rail.
rsad fer Eiga, BslviAers, Beioit, Madison, Pre-
poxt, Ae.
A. Chicago With the sr.., E.sssrn s.a North
Toledo. csyslaad, PitasIsrgh, whssIAK, B.l,iunore
PAilsdslpAia, InAiAsapoiis LsAkaystse. Cineinnstt
Dsnkirk, Bs1slo, Niagara falis. 6ssps.siou Bridge
Albany. Springfield. Boston. Nsv YosH aud elite.
ana isSifD'se Is q c.icsso fcss
- 1Ass ~ xOw ~ or AyY osunn n0rrE.!
For perticaass and farther iafusnasea, please sp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-03
PENNsYI4vANIA aARaaOAD.

nm a.s.. e....:I |..s., .......s.s al: 7.l..
tic cities With Western, Northw western and South-
western States, By . coattau0us Railway direct.
This road Also oosscts at Pittaburg with dsy lins
Of Steamers 70 al ports on ~ Western Rivers, and
81 Cleveland and Bandusky with Steamer to all
ports on the Northwestern Lakes making the most
direct, cheapest and reliable route BY which Freight
can b forwArdst 10 and fron The Great West.
RATES 1HsWsRH Sa2l-AD1ESBiA And Pfssssvna.
FRsr CLAss.--R0oes, SAaes, Ass
ssd Caps. Books, Dry Goods,
\ ian bexsa, Aalss and truaks,) 0Oc- per 100 Abs.
& Dsugs I'm boxes and halss)
FeAihsrs. Farn, TO-, 10
"a CLAAo.--Domestc Shooting,
Starting aaa Tisking lin orig
inal halekj Drugs lin casks) l,s. - mn ~.
Hardware, Leather I'm rolls or 1'e' Per Avs ~
boxes,) Wool, and Sheep Pslts,
sEAatvsrd, Ac., tc. ~ frs6
Sd CL,Ass.--Apsils. Steel, Chains sa9
la caeks,l Hemp, Bacon and
Pork. Saitsd Qosss or y sacks) ESQ. pr lse H.
Isbaesp, msnufactlrsd, (szeept
Cigars Of cst.l Ac.. 30.
Best md Pork, lin casks Of
boxes eastward, Lard and Lard $50. per 100 lls.
OIL, Nsils, Soda, Aah, 0srman
Clay. TAT, Pitch, R0sin, ~
FL0UR-4l pr HI. nAtlI further Aotics.
0RAIN-5o "a. pr lee In. until furthss Astics
weighs s.sll farttm sotlse. s,73g
s,::i.. s::s: fss. = :sy , s.s -. ~. 2
PsnnsylvaaiA RAilssaa.. All 0oods Sonssrp,d Z
- Agents u this Hood q Philsdslt,hia q PiAts
bese,viu = faswasasa wisAost dsssGtios.
~. :ss:s ~. - 1s's: e x:s,a.ys o.: e. =:
stsy A.ceS 1vaasviils, InA.; Danesali, nsH 4
c. - Cssess . Jevsss, Lsei1vins, KY; j. 9
-. 1:s.e; { 4. sa1ls:s; e III sssy. -
ton Lseeh o. .I6S. Astoc hs-sa., NJ Yorh. M