davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

" VIC Sqo@uy uiVueo among their (proVed)
report Of the keeper of ANTIQUITIES TO the trust
tees OF the British Museum, dated the 7th of July,
1858, shows the want Of accommodation for that de-
Partment: If bis premises be admitted, IL will fol-
low that the whole Of the sculptures and except
the Egyptian, Assyrian and Persian (which may be
accommodated by mere rearrangement,) require en-
trely new buildings, and with more or less urgency.
The Emperor of the French has, in a marked
manner, extended his solicitude for the memory of
Frenchmen to Ireland. DESTROYS of comforting "a
signal mark Of his favor on the Roman Catholics Of
Aughrim,' he has directed that set of the richest
sacerdotal vestments be forwarded from Paris to be
used from time TO time-as our informant saith-in
the chapel of Aughrim, at the celebration Of mass
for the repose OF the soul of St. Ruth, French
general of historic fame, who fell in the battle OF
Aughrim, July IL, 1881.
1t is stated that the people of the city of London
sent by post 80 900 900 letters during the last
ten years than all the people of the United States
although the population of that country is times
greater. Of the $50 100000 letters posted in Lon
don, more than 400 900 900 were for circulation
within the limits of that city.
+ M. Dubois, the author of work against the use
OF tobacco, predicts the most disastrous conse-
quences to the French nation from the practice of
smoking, which has made fearful progress Of late
years, and is fast becoming universal Replying in
the Patris TO N. de Premaray, critic who had re-
viewed his book in Jocose tone he says, seriously
You tell that half the academy takes snuff and the
other half SMOKES and that smoking lie universal the
army grant you that and more-for will add that ali
tbe ee OF France either smoke snun With less
aYdor But what does that proven Why that the elite
CT the nation leading tbe country 70 abyss nothing
more In spite Of toe warnings be found daily every
De~spHper mer and women persist In poisoning them
selves With emulation which amounts 10 msd1ess II
We 60 on in this Asy France will End herself three
quarters Of century hene, without men capable OF
serving - tSe army Iliog the fields and the women
viii Dc s,1oe. al ugly, siosly aud weakly.
French engineers have completed the surveys of q
carriage road from Damascus TO Beyrout and have
indicated the route oy means of stones bearing num-
bers They calculate that the road will require
three years " execute, and will cos. from 5000 000f
to 4,000,000f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

pletcsy died out. paper published IN the far West
(tha Shgo youynoO thus reports:-Heavy showers
have fallen, which have been succeeded by intense
beat. The crops continue to progress most favors'
bly,, and farmers anticipate an early harvest. p0
the present no symptom of disease has manifested
Itself in the potato and when it is recolected that
the crop was attacked long before TINS Perod iass
year. have every reason to hope that tnis uselui
tuber viii escape this season.
The Paris Momiteur of July rs publishes the oni-
cal returns of the customs revenue for June, which
amount TO 1851 l4lf being an increase OF $780,
7O9f on the corresponding period OF last year. The
receipts of the first six months Of the year amounted
to 93 339 3l7f being diminution of 3,24s Jazz, as
cou,pared with the same period of 1857.
The English Board of Trade returns for the month
of June were issued 26th Of July and again show
falling of in the declared value of expectations as
compared with the corresponding period Of last year.
although not to the same extent as ia the previous
months the dimnution being e3S9, 407. Silk and
woolen manufactures and iron goods continue to
present the chief decrease, but owing to the over
stocked state Of the Australian and colonial mar
kets, the articles which depend mostly on the de-
mand from those quarters such es haberdashery,
hardwares, &c, likewise figure considerably on the
unfavorable side. The linen trade also still exhibits
depression. Cottons supported by the require.
ments for the East have again been largely shipped
and this circumstance has greatly contributed to
lessen the adverse character of the general total of
the entire return.
The total exports from England for the first six
months of the year has been f53 ,i67 S04 showing
decrease of e. y35s,577, about twelve per cent.
The decline each month has been in the following
PROPORTIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
sEGARs AND TORACrO.

VASE PURCHASERS cav PForuer os.@r ~,
~. ~ savsns Domestic and 1erman segsrs "a Nor.
thousand Cash advances made on ssr.rs % spS s,Sv,
OTCREEKB NJ Rroaa vav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
EXCURsIONs.

ENoR THE FISHING BANKS -srpAwEz yrv Wv
sp hpasrson eysy morning leaving ChsfF1s-s sii.t
~ amos street. rs, sprrg -tregt. n ps~s eilp VI
end pier No ~ O'Clock tlo5s r,usc Ann 1..rf taI
and retreshnCnta ON board ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
CITY COMMERCIAL RDPoRC.

MONDAY, August l6-0 =. N.
Asus Tho eaks embraced 40 0Dls pots and pearls az
&c for Meth eoris
BREADsrusrs - Flour-rbe market without ANNA
ton, whe price. were unchanged mo sales for export
we're light, and the principal transactions made on
domestic scc1 unit The taies footed up about 10000
bbs st about toe following ouotstious:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

MONDAY. August

MONDAY, August l6-6 L. NJ.
The bank averages made up this afternoon con-
pare follows with those which were made up last
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16
81 ffF For the Star.
LINES To Mss Of Charleston.

Lii e II ~ 4 a. I & *
YeslE have learned 10 love thee, and it was.
4 iessen easy to be learned. II sank
lhtoIny heart noiseiessly, sweeily. as
The INST soft rain 81 spring time nifty sinks
lntpIth De grateful bosom oil the earth.
And tonne, THIS love was grateful; ii had come
Almost uncpusefously, and, ere thought.
Thu tIi sboAldlope thee, II had filed my heart
Win Eits sweet streams.
ssI9f And, asthat blessed rain,
alses theIbright, fair foWerst to spring from
SjEIRE L out
The nrisonsng seets, an1at;iekens the glat
B#is t# TEI ZIG throb
OF NATURES pulse to her minuiest members
Clothing hef in g Iment Of such spleudtr,
AS makes happy all who iopk npenli ~
Sd hyHlyye sfor thee hts caused the seeds d
Within my heart.to gfrninate, and il butueeds
I he Sunshine of thyprssence, ever In
It's bdg htntSs, resting on me, to bling on Il
The flower and fruit of all the excellence
That Nod hes planted in my nature. OH /
That 4 might bask foreyer IN that sunshine. /
That5the plants Of Virtue, growing u.s. might
}Gst Hkk. choke
The aiesds bf Vice, ana leafe my sPtfit pure,
As Il Shout lo ase,s 70 hold .communton ctese With
N EsE [thine.
Feb. t39ths mos. s.#bf w
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

docs my son William. that's Ia the
army, get plenty to eat ~ said an Old Ia
ay to recruiting sergant. the other day
/" He sees plenty, was tfse laconic reply,
"Bless his heart, them know he'll have
it if he can sec il; he always would al
home"
The EXPORTS Of specie from New York
city, last week, amouHted to SO, 1857 1895
The British steamer, Alecta, recently
captured vessel with 600 slaves On
board.
Coin is still increasing IN the n. York
Banks, notwithstanding their resumption
of specie payment.
Ten millions. Of dollars Ia specie were
sent TO England from New York and Bos.
ton. during the past month.
The Pitsield (MassD Sun has been
conducted for liy-seeea years byits pres
ent editor, the Hon. Phineas Allen.
Punch says q good constitution IS like
a money box -the-fnll value Of itIis new
er properly known until II is broken
The old saving lis. that Christmas hap
pening on Friday, a mild winter and
fruitful season will folloM.
"a history offth operations Of the I'M.
.derground railway for two weeks, shows
that a. slaves have been transferred ID
Canada.
It's stated that there are ten times al
many DeRspapers printed in The Gefa,nsr
language in the q. S., as there are ii
Germany. H
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16
WHO v lSTs giRRI AGES lsD BfGGiEs'
Carriage Mandatory.

THE subscriber woaldIin(ortn the citizens
IL Of Charleston ami KaiaMha generally
THAT lie has opened a shop, inithe Sage Sta.
Isle, Beck Strecf, back off the Court House,
where lie is prepared to manufacture, mi
ksuperior stSse, all kinds OF z . !.
/ GA RRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
Having worked in the | esd shops in the
Esstern cities, he has 10 doubt but that his
work and prices viii give perfect satisfaction
The is q sok nsepared Ito repair all kinds oil
carriages, aidgtrim them In the latest style.
lie use 5 home hut the besl seasoned timber
tia hdilling carriages and finishes il il sti'
periof MANNER. III,
Hs llas also Blacksmith Shop conneeted
with his Ell blishment IN which AL work
needed viii be eSecrtra in fhe lest manuel
New caltisge IA beggies kept on hand ~
saIes 81 git aa ia nge for old ones,
SIMON RGRKR.
/ gharlssteH DNtoDeF 4 lsss-1iy
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

= t. Ill ~ - / Z Il F E,f
SLAVERY DIscUssIoN.-Rev. Messrs.
Leonidas Rossef and Geo w. Carter, Of
I the Methodist Church, addressed the peo-
pie Of Salem, Roanoke, last week on the
questions that divide that church III the
United States, and in defence Of the
Southern Church. Mr.. r. spoke nine
hours and Mr. 10. four and hall. Their
speeches are. said to- have been character
Eiized BY great ability and fzaoquetice.-
Rev. B. H Nadal defended the Northern
Church. a correspondent Of the Lynch
burg Republican reports Mr.. Eosser to
have proponnded and sustained the fol-
loving positions
IN, The Methodist Church North is the
most powerful And systematic organiza-
ton on earth against slavery, and IS do
ing more for The emancipation pf lthe
slave than any other organizatjsn on
earth.
2. The Baltimore Conference has, done
more to divide The H. E Church iii the
United States than all the Abolition Con I
ferenees North pat together.
g. The Baltimore Conference is doing
more to abolish slavery than all the
Northern Conferences put together.
4. The Baltimore Conference is more
dangerous in its Influence on earth, on the
subject Of slavery. than the rest pf the
Northern Methodist Church combined.
S. The Baltimore Conferences Is more
deceptive in its anti slavery views, dec
llara.ions. resolutions and measures. than
The open-fae entire abolition North.
6. The Baltimore Conference is III a
more critical position than any other Con-
ierenes ii de Neflhefn Methodist
nhufebs
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16
= 4 n Ell q e;ILLIsoN,
a. ttor1apy at Law,
PRacrIcEs h ASA Al' COUNTY "a
IisE3 a I,lfsssa4.iIs ha.Mha G. i, va.
9sl. il # ~ H. IL q III
sHER. at. W hNHL

ssi i. FISHER. S ~. ". hA 1
sHf s LAW AND J4sAlA..aLssgI - E54
NJ II FIsIER and ~. A. ~ III s Il Ia vi
Hin .,lterc t INTO a partnership "a the
srpose ofpfactfcing lawn tie 8 sal1l9ss n
sgts so1l au putnam, viii reg Hlasly attend the
NEifclit, QUARTERLY ana MONTH Courts p
Eaiese two eouti les, and viii nay every atteli-
kiPato business eatg sted te=thelr . So S.,
One DE- the other ef THE firm wifi ALWAYS -bs
slIlna al thefrusFice, Hill POINT Pleasant. ant
sdne o. the other viii regularly By az the Put
faafa County Courts. h.
81 ri. ri agant, Dec. 2, al3Tai
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

4 = N - ( ~ t Y =
The DIsTIEduIsHEp DEAD OF 1857
The neurology Of the past year contain
an unusual number ofeminent Names
Among the departed men Of science ~
be mentioned Hugh Miller, DR.. Kane
IRE, Dir. Conybearet. and Redfeld thes
Meteorological In the list Of AUTH and
scholars areIBeranger, Douglass errold,
Eugene Sue Dr. Dick, and III Gliddpn.
ofsculptora there are ThomS CrawipEId
and Christian Ranch. Among the
statesmen are Gov, Marcy Andrew Ste
venson, James IIamilton Louis McLaele,
Senator Bntler, and ex secretary Dobbln
Inthe military departfent are Sir Henry
Lawrence, General Neil, Nicholson
Anson. and others in India, Gen. ca
vaignac inB Franc, and Gen. GuioA \
cohstantinSples
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

PARKERsBuReF CHuRcH C1Z4Par-
ksfsburg, Va Methodist FL Opai sta
ton. On the division Of Il Iha'eh sin
E1845.tit will be recollected malonty Of
the members declared threl SstII, 81 s
the Church South, and Sa Ill., s I'D
7 PoSss I 81, !. 81 .ne Suit was brought
s.fe ns ~. = s ~ slllC the Ohio Confer
y 9 II, lPartles aa e ago the ease was
s sag;ia ahq - : 1sM zdniiston in favor Of
= nc. j " sau Richmond Enquirer.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

Him who created them.
How d Chutrhlhfas Gnred Of FrrElontisfn.
The HartfoId Times relates the follow
ling: IE4
A Congregational Church in a neigh
boring Safe Mt seT completely enlisted
liiI the PresideIptial contest for Fremont
and Jessie. tkstElittle attention was given
to religious questions. The Minister was
Econstantly prehdhing. praying, and eex-
horling upon IIEolitical issues. and his
EDeacons and the Laymen followed suit
at the prayer anil conference meetings -
Finally, 4 worthy old farmer, one Of the
staunehest ana best members Of the
church. and al frm, undertaking Demo
crat, was caleb upon to offer = prayer. 4
20 Lord" said he. uphold the DEM
ocratic party. which has received thy
protecting support ever since the great
Jeffersonian Struggle. Continue to bless
that party which has. under thy pro;ec-
tionHaHa providence. brought great bless
| ings upon this republic. II it he thy
Epleaslre, ard 1 Believe twill be-, O, car
III that paatg through this struggle % 4
ttomplete TRIUMPH Bless James Buch-
tailan, the lridd and honest statesman,
Eaud ai1ethIimIshfely to the Presidential
fel aiF. Bless p@hn g. Breckenridge, the
Young and zeaI5as Democrat, and open
| ". tht Iatk pf daty as well az that
which leaas1stkitsht to tie Vice Presf-
deneY.:F Give l,fitm victory. .0,tbless
| the opponents pf Democracy personally,
but iiti6rir destroy their fanaticsl and
injufidns sdhehP; i'll be thy will Ito DO
| 50, as verify believe it is. Be on the
| side ffthe Democracy. 0 Lord, as tliou
hast boon FIR tbg last fifty-six years, and
on the fourth nf March next We shall
witness the Inauguration ef Pennsylva-
mas ftyoriR sbp, and the people OF this
country will oHqe more settle down in
their peacefql InfS4fsuits, instead of warning
| wickedly, fsectfIa against section, inter-
est against interest, and man against
brother. Apdilo, IIbeseech thee espe
cially, to free Christian Churches, from
the political stfife and bitterness (which
are rending them asunder, destroying
their usefulness, and turning them I'M
happily into mere political associstions.
Let US hear sdmetlling Of thy word and
mercy on the Sabbath. we have already
been pied Ned y fdllnoss with political fatatv
icism, and bull Minister has become a
stump orator against Tie good old party
which thou IN Thy wisdom hast upheld 50
long. and sp repeatedly guided to victory,
and SUSTAINED Iin the establishment sot
sound n'easulres 2 turn his mind From
these things aahd direct his attention to
his Legitimate Religious duties, or turn
him over. directly into the hands OF the
federal Pr ABOLITION party, and let them
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

ScENE.A fashionable city party II
lownecked dresses prominent feature
Miss. Barrelbindings addresses her conn 7
try cousin t"Coz Sam, did you ever
see such ! glorious sight before g'' i
Never since i was weaned,'' aid
Sam, blushing.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

NovHL MoBE Or BriLDiNo Tue
Cleveland Herald says an association 80
Ispiritualists are engaged IN pastinis np 4
building ii Randolph. Chantalsa ue eoafz.
|ty New York, which shall BE + lefi'..s
copy from the human fofnk 4.iue1 I'ss
Ilegs. The eyes an i|.e ~ 'i11i'' 1a1
the rnoutI. is front door snl ~ -
sissera of}ine body, ~ t'lsif parts is 81 s.
edikce, 4lA building i dfsigqe1 lor sd
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

aksrRES CoaSFSR FyEk, At 9zanka-
IL Ill.,a lawyer burns corn in the ear
ibis stove. finding il cheaper At twenty
I've cents per 100 pounds, than coal !,
.ightY cents for the same weiglit.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Virginia Washington Monument.

II =
But few are aware Of the delicacy and
magnitude Of raising the Equestrian Stat
pe of Washington to its fnaI place or rest.
Its weight is eighteen tons -height twen-.s
" feet-length from the nose Of the horse
70 the end of the tail, twenty two feet,
resting upon, and cast with plinth eleS
en feet long by Ave and al half wide--ths
horse standing Only on bis right forefoot
and left hind foot, the other two being
raised. As the plinth covered the entir6
EdaP-stone of the granite pedestal, all s'pur-
ehases' and operatives had toIstand on
the ground.
The weight required shears, blocks,
islls, and guys Of a size and strength not
70 be found in orEnearer Richmond than
Norfolk and in Gosport Navy Yard &;
Ihence Capt. Dirnmock Ito whom tic
Commissioners bad con6ded the .entiFe
operatioIi) proceeded to those places and
obtained what he desired. This ihsoiyeaI
considerable delay and cost which could
not BE- avoided.
h So soon as these articles reached Rich
mond, the shears EIGHTY two feet long
two feet through the large end. and twens
EY inches through the small were cap
lped, rugged, aud raised, the latter 4 heavy
| operation, as the point to which the lraise
ling power was applied was only thirty
| five feet high, aud the weight Of the shears
II ~, ,o,,s i s ~ as ~ HI uteo s'iaa
fror, 1h;s nas.,I ;,asns ~, . gu siu
oran;,e $500 ~ ..s
5da q ia ny .'..'s'''l
EtIa ~ Ga M. :. spes lis sie".s ol
dlsd and IN %Ls W ,ohs y q s' rag
titus eon,pell;aa an ;nsl;as ~ ~ es',I s.
shears from tb,s :, ,,,omt 81 Z. =. ny
f;nal Ia mani &c q s.'s's - sls
dastal TIE wbaIs o, $500 upUl.tl's II
dalicate an5 80, 49, 10 ~
aiffieulli.a sg,hsS tbs ah;s., = Isl
Eit5 ~, ~ 8 & .. asou
cxcite, becauss aftbs so,ld IA 49,, 800, e.
tat;on of In Sor an ard 1 Ne das.L i *.
Artist The greaT VA. * $500, "a ..s
Grand ceL.brst;ab ~ ,l 1.s's -.
22i 81 Pshrrayv Arai,.e g ~
Dimmock a respohs;b; I;,Is ;atenssl,tl a., a..
fcessfilly met. '' s. ~ i-'Ss' e1s
EyerT t,,,iuo helm. rs.ds
the word wss o;ya5 III q, ~ :. q,
the massive bo5saF ~ s:iS. ".,0,,
steadily rosa M 81 ;.'s LIZ ssen SUI
iba,sa,i I,l; ~ N.o $500 I, y ne
ssrs Ia,.o: a,s as i, . za5uss ~ iaseen-
eaSea otT1 &c s1at,,e an sls sss oe'ng
- ~, ! - .ne s'a.ue was SMuug over ana
sIdh,esf ssce;dap. go T,s''y .s
III 49, "eF99en., ap9 unjust tno
" oss sn0'''s ~ ''lYuSancs p anxious
r. Gr,yIys f.staa ~ nsls uscessaly
sbears wsre m 49, 4 "l.',n 'us
s,I ~ lllossn 3waIirom
;S;urv pbe;rs ~ a,sgMn uuM n ml.aous
nrod1ced na;ss H. H. ~ " soalu
non Hi Soccrrra IT.. ~ e ~, =. cal-
III sssoa Jus. y sne noole lace
gave additional effect 10 the joyous ex-
cltement. The covering was then remoy-
mo- sG IL. L. d,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16
3. X. cspY. IL. Barlow.
b. Il. CADE Il BARLOW,

H. "A II @ I'll GOODS
II 5NsENCII EngItsl German alad Batem ap
liz Manufacturers, lfortaise $hell, Ivory aHa
nfber Combs, Brushes, Fine Culefg, BtYas,
Neetllts, leMelfv. Nfelils, FeTte1 Moltg1its,
Sporting Fhsksy Work BRRxes, Shet. Bags, dc.
-Nortk-East Corr cr of fifth and Walnut,
" CINCINNATI, d.
Z / Dealers iii FISHING. TACKLE, gPLAS
TED G0qI1S and N1lLLOWI WAR Eiof al,
kinds. @s Septe mper |, o =. ".
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

There Is 4 man up town kho gets hi
;ssssss Il hiisEp,easIs every tine lss cPsni i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16

~, 4, NUT On. THE sUBJEcT.''
H ~ I. ae ii want Of Window Glass,
fattys a, Wohld do well to call en-
j. Ii. RIO GERS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-02-16
.JERlRYF Wl,,,,
BRTsK0e1s 2aFnknr,

Wont inform the Public laat 1. s alw avs 5S
ready at his .. 81
Worcester daily spy., 1858-01-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sIk JAMES CLARKE'5

CELEHk Il ED FEM A LIE PAbLSs
Prepared from Prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, M. D.,
Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is untainP In the cure Of all
those painful ani dangerous disorders to which the fe
male constitution is subject 1t moderates all excess aud
removes all obstruction and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t 10 regularly suited II will IN short time, bring
the monthly period With regularity
Each bottle puce One Illar, bears the Government
stamp Of Great Britain % prevent counterfets.
Cant iOn!!
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant during The first three months, as they are
sure bring miscarriage, bu at every other time
and In every other case, they perfectly safe.
Ia s cases Of Nervous and Spinal anections Pain IN
the Back and Limos, Fatigue slight exertlon, Papita
ton OF the Heart Mysteries, and Whites these Pills will
effect core when a other have failed aud although
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimo
ny, or auythng hurtfu 10 the Constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
solc Agent for the United statea and Canada.
JOB M0sRs,
(Late l. 0. Baldwin Co y Rochester, N. Y.
N. b. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed TO any au
lhorzgd Agent, win bottle Of tho Pills by return
mail.
For sale by druggists in every town in the United
States.
DUIR. FOSTER, 4 CO., No. l oornhill, Boston,
Wholesale hgcntB for New England.
For sale by VIM. Bush A 90 wholesale and retail
agents, andAruggests generally. dSwu dec22