davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-20
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMPORTANT 10 H0ISEKEIPERsl
COOP NEWS FOR THE LADLESy
The Buckeye" OTHE
Washer and Wringer.

NNtlERE is no article so much and so uniyer-
Il sally needed at this time, as really good
Washing Machine. We have been long time
on the look out for one which would do the
work eiieetually, and. could be recommended
with confidence to housekcepers, and, at great
outlay, weare fully satisfied we have succeeded.
We are now enabled to offer to the pubIic the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
ALLEN SUFFRAGE WHO WE'RE For. AND

"ALIEN SUFFRAGE WHO WERE FOR AND
a WHO AGAIEsTaT -
The Kansas and Nobrasks bill St wfl bslreuem.
Serea, originated in the. ssenata. The CLAYTON
apendment having been adopted twenttS the House.
sthOur the " alien suffrage feaae-e When h pos;
there, Mr.. Richardson of Illinois, offered subst;.
tte in iieu which was the same as the Senate bilf
with the exception that it allowed what the Know
NOthings call FALLEN suffrage -in other words the
bill of MIR. Richardson omitted the Clayton amend
rnent Those who voted for this g alien suffrage"
measure, were almost exclusively fre the South ex-
cept few Northern Democrats, not an A5cltiOui,t
potag FOR It. Among those who thus voted for this
''afien suffrage feature NE find the names of
CHARLES READY sHd FELIX K. ZOLLICOFFER.
Among those who voted Ggdipst it, We find the names
Of CUILUM, Bueo, ETHERIDGE and TAYLOR, of
Tennessee, coupled with Banks of Massachusetts.
Campbell and Giddings of Ohio, Nathson and Geyyit
Smith Of New York, and other notorious Abolition
Let i! be borne in mind that this was not upon the
simple question, of the Kansas bin, but upon the
proposition of Mr. Richardson of Illinois, to insert
the 'alien suffrage clause, and for this Messrs. FOL
cOfer, Ready and the Southern Democracy voted :;
whilst Ethsridge, qdyIor Btgg, Calhn, and the Alb
Olitons, opposed it. This fact should be remembered
and understood by the people. What have the op-
position press TO say toit?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22

The peSple, with Hhom he is a great favorite are
eYeryEh ere teemineoutin large numbers to hsa him.
and Ne understand bis speeches are even more able
ahdeIoqaent than tney were two years ago, when he
wuRfor himself place in the front rank goung
dsnOora9y of Tennessee.
I'm theslast StatssSenate, of which, We believe, be
was the youngest member, be served his constituents
honestly; and with such ability as es-
tablish for himsefa high distinction legislator
and man oftaent; and Ylsh;ws-do NOT hesitate %
predict, he will greatly increase during the sp-
preaching session of the legislature. OF such a
ram the people Of Maary county and Of this Sena-
toria district are justly proud-they appreciate his
worth and viii not fail to reward him fully for his
untriBg devotion to their interests, and his faithful
and eonsistsnt advocacy of the great doctrines OF
the Democraticp party. 3spE0erdts Herald
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22

mere pleasure. And the corporate body so consti-
tuted; ia wholly rTespqnsi5 be to he pubic or 10 in
dsYiduas with Fhotn 81 may have deaiHxs, no ssecu-
rsts or fhdemniy beng reqtirsd by the act Its
c2rte1ss perpetual md irrefocable I'll is aabsect
tkho stervision tontrol, Sndall lasse consrave-
nshg hi provisions df4hisad, ;sler Ihichas isin.
GSrpor4ESd is repealed" ]H n =
4" II the Legislature might. do what has been at
temPteo by this act under consideration that system
Of checks and balances introduced into our forms of
government, both State aud Federal and founded on
the distribution of powers between the several de-
portments, which the safety of our free instiu-
stioas bssa evsrbsen found mainly to depend, might
soon be destrOyed,"s - ,sElrsTHE
Such, is an epitone Of the fittle pamphlet which
has thrown all Know Nohingdom into such q rage.
win any one commence with us atthe first of these
charges aud eoutroyevt them2 We -imagine not
The task IS toe hopeless pne.5 They would have
first to,destfoy Ii erscorIs Otthe Legislature They
would have then to obliterate all memory of these
proceedings from the minds Of the gentlemen who
were members Of that body, Know Nothing editors
and speakers may rant as much as they please, but
they cannot wipe out thefaets of history Truth is
Just as much the truth when disseminated in an un-
pretending form, as though -heralded with the au-
thOrity of receiyed aorses. We srust, therefore,
that the friends. Of M Hstton wiz give attention to
our acts in the.fatue, and less consequence ito die
simple manner in which they e.sent forth to the
Pscpie Until they do this they can have bat little
Of,the respect OF confidence of an honest public.
u q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
CORRESFONDENCE-
THE CANDIDATES FOR IG0FERNoR.

81 tFsAsos, MY 2O is57
& Mr.. DUxxIEGroN The candidates for ecvsrEur
spoke at this place--thcs home Of Nj. HattOn-so-
day. Saturday night was devoted to small effort
to manufacture some enthusiasm, by an exhibition
of dark lanterns which were certainly far dinner
than those which guided the lettering footsteps of
the infant Sam, else he had tottered earlier to nus
inglorious fall. The recephon-dim lanterns and
dark night--was truly fitting one for candidate
of the Know Nothing party.
The high characters of Gen. Harris as a debator5
and his noble and elevated bearing as true gentle
man, were more than sustained in the discussion
The contrast between him and his competitor, both
to ability and bearing is 50 strkingy great that
none left the discussion without remarking upon it.
need not reeapitulats the arguments of Gen.
Harris; the people have carried them to the priva
cY of their homes, and handsome gain for him
the day of election will show the result of their de-
liberations. The Judgment IN neir minds vas equal
to those of present distinguished Chief Alagis-
trate and win be quite as effective. It would be O.
useless appropriation Of your valuable columns 10
say more than that = ir .,. ssa..5 Z slst.
The Know Nothing candidate consumed at least
half of his time in conversations with himself He
likes, evidently, to talk to his friend Mr. Hatton--
thinks Mr.. Hatton smart and interesting young
man, and is very much DISPOSED to encourage Mr..
HattOn by making favorable mention of Mr.. Hatton
before the people 1t is my deliberate opinion that
he will spoil Mr. Hatton by paying too much atten-
tionto Mr.. HattOn before company, ...-. y -, s.a,r
The false issue of distribution is source of great
trouble to Sam. Instead Of shielding the hopeless
condition of Know NOthingism, it is in the handsof
Gen. Harris, the instrument of its utter destruction
So evident to the Know Nothings was the newt
able overthrow of their candidate, and that they
were looking upon a Know Nothing candidate
fOrthe last time in Tennessee, they piously betOok
themselves to the surrounding gardens and thought
flowers, sweet flowers for the early dead And as
Col. Stokes had stood GOdfather to the young man,
il was thought advisable and appropriate fer himto
pronounce the grafton, and lay the fallen champion
upon the bier made soft by the hand of sympathetic
woman. The Col. was truly pathetic and acquitted
himself to the satisfaction Of the most disconsoate
Know Nothing. g r s-5s -sassr.H.E
| Gen. Harris will gain from one hundred and fifty
to two hundred. -t-5ss 8 .I ..t ..fa WILSON,
Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
THE FIRST DISTRICT.

y The Democrats of this district owe il to themselves
and their principles to elect Mr.. Watkins to Con-
gress. Of their ability to do SO there is question.
Ifthe disagreements which have existed are recon
ciled as they should be- favorable result is certain
Mr.. Taylor is one of those Know Nothings who
voted against the Kansas-Nebraska act. The only
other opponent of that before the people for
an election to Congress- Mr. Etheridge will be de-
feated by large majority; and the defeat of Mr..
Taylor will be the browning victory of the canvass
his election would indicate wayering Ofthe peo-
pie on the issues so,triumphanhy sustained by the
State of Tennessee last November. .aa-
Not only will the defeat of Taylor prevent great
evil but the election of Watkins may be necessary
to give the Democracy control of the next House,
In this view the result isvery important. The Know
Nothing strength in the next House can hardly Huin
Der twenty by any possibility. But, added to the
Black Republican strength, it may be sufficient, If
Taylor is elected, to control the House There are
some Know Nothings in the South who would refuse
to affiliate with the Black Republicans but the PEG
pie Ofhe first district have experience to show them
that Mr.. Taylor is not Of this number He has
shown that, in contest between the Democratic
and Black Republican parties, his preference would
be with the Black Republicans S@ - -
The contest in the first district assumes a great
Importance, when viewed in these lights. Never
before have the Democracy of that district had in
dueements for active operations forced upon them
which appealed so strongly TO their patriotism
They have so often and so nObly responded to, tho
appeals heretofore made to them, that we do not per-
NIT ourselves to doubt thst they will meet their
present responsibilities as becomes men and Demo
Gratis. ...- - .-- ,a..-. =.aa p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22

ma Our neighbor of the Banner informs his
readers that we are engaged in 'disinterrine tn e
questions which agitated the rsblic mind quarter
aversion to old things. In the last Gubernatorial
election Whigery had grown too old for its present
editor, and he espOused the Know Nothing creed and
said that he would not be responsible for the OBJ
noxious acts or violated pledges of either of the old
parties" Twosyears have passed and he now saws
that Gen. Harris in discussing Know Nothingism is
'wasting his time in abusing an organization that
has been abandoned in Tennessee Lag ego." Ao-
cordfng to the arguments OF the Banntr, there is
nothing that rises in opposition to the Democracy
that does not grow prsnaatsreyola Like counterfeit
coin, the shine soon wears of, and something new
has to be worked up. 81. ~ . - .a..a ea..s
II Is not with the Democracy. 1t is the same
party that was during the administration OF Mr..
Jefferson, when the alien and sedition laws were
crushed out. The same that it was under the adj
ministraion Of Gen. Jackson, when the monster
Bank was throtted and destroyed in defiance of all
the moneyd power of the country The same that
1t Eas during the ilusriuus administration of James
n. foiA' when Just war against an insulting enc
my was successfully prosecuted to glorious close,
adding to our domain the rich possessions on the
Pacific 1t IS the same party that has fought Abo-
htionism on every field and under all circumstances
without compromise. 1t is the same party tbs, has
so successfully administered the government f,r;n,
its entire history, with the exception of few Years
This party grows stronger as it grows older Being
based upon Truth its principles are inmutable and
can only expire with Time ITSELF ~ '.. ,-1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
W. C. wHIrTHoRNE, ESQ.

This, gentleman, our candidate for State Senator,
having thoroughly canvassed the counties Of Hiek-
man and Dickson has been engaged for the past two
weeks in discussing before the people of this
ty, the issues involved in the pending canvass
Without an opponent and with his election a GER
tainty by very heavy vote Mr.. Whitthorne might
well have contented himself with making one or two
speeches in each county Of his Senatorial district
but instead of this he thought it his duty to the
party that lad selected him of its candidates
make thorough canvass and this duty he is per-
forming ably, faithfully and with marked effect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
UNREsBRyED SALE
For AUGUST.
GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE !!

AN thu hrst Monday ia nsxt tie un dsrs enea
as Exeeht5rs OF the late Kew BlnksM BurnOE ,dee
will Offer for sls at the late residence said deed about
three miles north Of Spring Greek in Carroll coauty
nessee all the real estate belonging 10 the said beng
TWEVTY-sEVEN HUNDRED ACRES! s-.r E
large portion Of this land OF the quality Cotton
land inhs section where Hes about 1850 lies 10
Carroll county, including the late rsd nee Of the said
deed oRfeNteHd contains 1850 acres, about 200
cleared and eaR be divided into 2Or3 good SIZE Farms
Near 10 the homes ID tract is or 100 acres
OF bottom land finely numbered The lpeationis of
healthest IN West 1enne churches
within and half miles of Layiua High school, ons Of
the best institutions IN tue county, The neghborh0od is
celt bTaIed for its good society and morality
The balance of he snd lies Gibson county zine miles
NOrh East OF Trenton the MobsBhd Ohio Rairoad alt
wood land and lhe finest qualify The lands carroll
vii lie very the Contemplated Railroad JACKSON
to Huntingdon. -. - T. -.-.r.. a 4 ~. s-s...s-
The above lands viii be sold without
mentioned TERMs-0ne third cash, The ba in any
two years, Eiha lien retained until the purchase money
PAID e. $50 z1Es'. ~ --s o ~. BGRROW,
rs = -.a~a7arg i5s. s-s.- B NJ. BUKR0W, O. p
juYI 2l-3mW. -.--t... q IN l- Executors,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
MercantiIe Acadenav.

TOHN J. BYRD of CharIesoh s. C. and late of Augusta
Ca, has toe easure Of informipg the Mercantile con-
UNITY and citizens generally, that vii visit Nashville
on or about the IN nst for the purpose Of teaching the
science OF modified system Double Entry BOOK Keep
Ing ana BANG BOOK system, win Otner matters connected
with mercantile pursuit Due police Will given and the
most satisfactory references from sPuth Carolina
ga such as have not made arrangements obtain this
rtant science will do well 10 delay Tor short time.
July 22-tf H--ze 10 s1.''-.i' - .-' ~ "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22

BSS- The Louisville Democrat, referring to the
utter hopelessness of Know Nothingism to aeeomnsb
anything butte distract thosewho shouldbe ubited
says: aa.a | .-
But if the American party had any obi ect in view
worth accomplishing it is impraCticable The party
itself has gone to theshades There is no such party
IN half the Union, and in the other half it is in a
hopeless minority that is daily growing less 1t has
been strpt of the livery it wore in the DAVIS of its
prime it has been driven to the abandonment of it's
organization, and a confession of error. It has
shittedns position and rittered away its creed until
its members don't know themselves; while the very
name has become terror to aspiring politicians
Why, then, we ask, shall any one support the Know
Nothing candidates? What do they expect to ac-
compIsh Why send the Hon. H. Marshall TO
Congress What can he do for any matter of in
teresa to the State or District! He will be in
Washington one of fifteen ortwenty who will have no
respect or consideration in Congress- They will
not even hold the balance of power They will stand
spectators only, of the contest between Democrats
and aootOnists; and will not even be worth buyinp
ina contest. Democracy will have no faith in men
who wouldn't give the toss of a copper between
them and the AbOtionists. They will not be dis
Opposed TO listen to men of such sentiments on any
subject. The latter will naturally fall into the
Black Republican minority. Col. Marshall did not
vote for Banks for Speaker but he voted for Fuller
Fuller voted Pennington, and Pennington voted for
Banks. There stood the file of honorables with
Banks at the head and Marshall at the tail viii
this District take pleasure in making itself an APP
pendage to the Black Republican party
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
I RATTAN CHAIRs..

ID 0CKING, sewing and charts chiIdsHs chairs ONCE
Ia and chairs; rattan na rket clothes
BASKETS sq9are and Qvai clothes haWpers, Lh1ee y
and 5asSe willow Wagons; boFis aAd trays;
PLAIN and patent COMES plus pals Grub brushes WRits
wash brushes and all other articles suitable for hOpss keep
ers, Orsale cheap for casa By 80 . ~. p +.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
3 Eo! for the West.

H-t / Il. ...s n tAh1Af9iS sStANCEt .e y"
FARM FOR SAEE,c Onzinn gag ssEes, 100 q 10 Hich
fOug prJire, and ~ acres Of the best white oar and
black walnut Lumber ~ sRder fce vatiOh,
10 acres Of hs land raised I21 bushels
the acrs. land situated 20 miles Om KeoFUk Iowa. direct
uss the road for ali travel. never falling sDrin.
onthe land For Partieqars HPpIy to Hills & MOORE,
July z Is57-tf. -H 7s-- +.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
: n AII,..- q O. E1lf- E.tE,S :

OF all sizes and most elegant patterns. Chamber Sets
" gear variety Preserving kees, brass and French
amellsd, Of AL Sizes; Eaamsed and Brght French
Pans from the smallest the largest Sizes stes Pans,
ringers, Fish Kettles Porcelain and Iron spice NOrgs.-
larger stock and greater variety Of Es above Articles
than bave before been brought the city, and will be sold
low for cash. juyI5 MchENZl < 4. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
NASHVILLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,

DY Virrue of deed execnfsd to the Nashville Building
ID AssOca honhy Il, L.. Weaver, which Is af record III
the Registers OFF Of Davidson county book
Go the Fad Nashville Building alton BY its
will, Saturday the o day Of August at The court
yard gate ahgl sell at suetina highest BIDDER
for cash, the properly tbsTen described being in South
NashV lille. fronting forty feet MaFkst
back 1871 feet which is situated comfortable fanny resI-
desce The equh OF redemption waived ia sud deed
/ July SD - Chas. A. FULLER, Treasura:.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22

p lTCAN'T BIB DONE Nothing is more
eapriciOus than dame Fashion. B0nnets at the pre-
sent day are SO diminutive thatit is now IN utter
impOssibility to see one lady's head How
different were things in 1928. Fashion was diametri
cally the reverse of the present Then thin narrow
skirts scarcely down to the ANGLE, and tremendous
bOnnets that almost obliged man touse telescope
10 see lady's face in them were all the favor Of
te Bon ton, modes de Paris, DC. ...,,...r -.
The following occurrence, and the use of large
bonnet written by 'LocalizerH of 1925 will show
the bOnhets then-and walk up Bull street,
will show the bonnets now: ...-..
" \ lady was walking on cliff at Margate
with child, when her bonnet few into the sea:
thelady, starting to save it, FELL dragging her infant
with her into the ocean; fortunately she and her
child fell exactly into the midst of the bonnet when
the lady, using her parasOl by way of a scuIl.
padded herself ashore the great admiration of the
spectators - .-...--.-... .., - =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING

S. A. Davidson, Democratic candidate to represent
Davidson county in the lower branch Of the next
Legislature, win address his fslOw.ctizens at the
Market House on Friday night next. .r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
Dysentdry, BIOrdy FIux,s Diarrhoea, and all
IL I wv IisurflcTS e he R..p lps - i.

THE Eefanburg seRierg Syrup, ereenin adds
orders Of the Bowels HothiBg Is more juriousthan
the use ofOpiass IN Heh DISORDERS Toe Dysentery syrup
neHaiZes the acry aud ehsieev alters
Bowels and gradually checks the diseharFes. A
thousand certificates oil iis eescy got Middle
Tennessee atone, give one, from
chairman Of the Board Of Health, New York. N o.
- NEwYoz K, April 25tb, 1873.
NV position last Chairman of the SANITARY Com
itlee Of This brought cOstanty IN With
persons sun ring FROM ChOSa, pyseHe ryg. Facts coming
under observation, vi tn rsfsreB68 thu efficacy Of
your Dysenery Syrup the leases, have been confirmed
by the tettiuony Of my aeeOciatss ie COMMITTEES, and
particularly by Aldeflnsn pc Forest, OF The FsI-War
strongly Impressed with the value year
eaus. mo be SENT 10 QlsraRtne, where the Cholera
then existed and is not iiltls remarkable IhRI
single case was reported Afterwards $3.50. 4. 10 o. q
TIMOTHY r EIBBARD.M. D. %
+. ~ Oh Truman Board OF Healtb N. Y.
The Chiidren's PaRacea- is we'll kuOwu In be
caco usiR all disorder of children from Eve
yesrs Old. My should Two thirds &C al the chareH
die before they I've years old IL u not mat the
Eeruuges and al the other pOWer III medicines admnis-
tfredtO them not stniurous. 1eethg and other
dsassses of the second but Ie spprshen
zion Where This il used Inc Dyseutsry syrup ard Chill
dren's PsnResa worth then words eXuTess.
July Is r. b -..et 40. MACKENZIE d BECRWffH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
No EXcUSEE0R AlOWDY BONNET
AS We ARE CLOSING OUT RICH SUMMER
iBONNETS AND mIlLENERK GOODS
[ at fully half Prices.
I stock at Great Reduction ~

STOCK, at Gresat KeoucHcn' 81
LitsWiss Ei4gHs Gjpssys and Pie-Nie Hats. s
ENRON the unprecedented patronage received this
season will in selling balance Is
abDve Inc great comp -sOn this fully estab
hed for Rch and Superior BOnnets and Low Prices,
which has increased isles considerably End stimulated
TO order large addition stuck. and now cur
StocE hTgarrif possible and moe select than at any
time s seson. The Flowers Ladies, are beautifGl and
nustpease You Can soon before thsy are az sold ent.
The bahase Of our Stock viii be sOldbt geaEhedueaoF
in prices. W have IN store
Rich Paris, Hair and iugal Blond, .. ....."
English Straw other plain styles;
Misses Bonnets, ChiiiTens RATS, Gpsey and Flats;
Paris Flowers for Bon nets, Pares and Bridal occasions,
Just received ane lot OF Ping RibDons;
e Hoop Skirts Misses aad Chi4aFen's ditto;
Paris and Spanish Fans 800 boxes RRshas ~ g.
ParasOls, all qualities. -r.s. o.
Likewise hue stock OF Embroderies, consisting OF Rich
Msss Sets % Lace JacOnet Worked Muslin, Mourning
Sets, Sleeves, Of every description, Collars, etc. Rleh
Black Bugsl Golfers Manttas cf English and ebaunh1s
Lace, Rich Paris Embroidered Hand eTehefs Trimmings
Bug and Rich Paris Blond Laees fine line Of Pans Ms
and Kid Gloves, Elastic Belts Bs ard Medium and
Port IOues, 6He stOe ei Combs and Fancy Articles for
the toilet a esa .... .lr r..- .a-rlg a-s tuss
NOF lsdies call and get bargains, for
extensive Fall Stock IS 600 do lars worth
Millinery Goods Of direct Imp riiO. from Paris
TO oper 5tA September next. Com PstldOR mast be
With large stock O1l lev pTc3s keep up the f Of
E. WISE, Agent,
JulyI4 No 4S URioa Street. next door 10 Sts 10 bank
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22

STATE ROOMS ENGAGED

in advance, Seaets and Packets leave for Europe
california The NestIndies, Of The world Tn
wfobyste The necessity residents iRland towns,
Places Where no steamer agencies exist OF coming tONtw
York two three weeks in advanceas they
4ueny reqnIed dOeIher obtain passage
eligible accommodations. In this department. we viii be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
ROOMS 90 HOTELS

a favorable rates protect the stranger impos
ton well as nconyeneReei and In form any
presence Il abe party hisnseI. ~ - - ~ Z
GeHensp who desire 70 form Libraries, or no may wise
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-22
.7,5 p. aGRANDFAHCY , s
80 Z AND r---4.a.---- ..s.E .F- Z, a'
DIR 6 S s 3 Al L,


L and arm OF r. H. Brockway < Co, dissolved BY
Limitation, July IsI 1881 BroekWay assumes The lia
biies Of the concern and Authorized foseh upfhe
business ana use ne ma Of aff m liquid alton.
20 Z RgH. lBROCEtvAY,
~ INV IO-dlm. lECE--@r u. W, WHEELER