davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

A prisoner in the parish Jail at
New Orleans manufactured a skele-
ton-key out of a pewter-sEoon, with
the aid of candle only. He first
obtained all impression Of the dock
with piece Of bread, and melted
portion of the spoon and moulded
it in the bread, reserying .he handle
of the spoon for u handle to the key.
By this means be opened three of the
doors, bu! vas unable to escape from
the yard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
We Part.

We parl-yet wherefore should weep
From faithlesS thing like thee to sev eri
Or let Que tear my eyelids steep
While thus cast thee of forever?
| loved thee--need Isav how we'll?
Pew, few have ever loved so dearly,
as many sleepless hour can tell,
And mauy vow breathed too SINCERELY.
But late beneath its jetty lash,
loved to mark thy dark eyes splendor
Which won't all witchins Iy, to flash
On me its light SO soft and tender.
Now, from that glance turn away,
As ifi,s thrilling gaze could wound me,
Though not as once, in loves young day
When thoughtless PASSIONS fetteF bound me
Farwell. I'd rather launch my bark
Upon tha angry oceans blllow,
Mid wintry winds and tempest dark
Than make thy faithless breast my pillow
Thy coquettery now cannot bind
Not even streaming tears could move me
And thus | turn from thee to end
A heart that may more truly love me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

A Quick QUARTER. boy work
ed hard all day for a quarter OF a dol
lar. With the quarter he bought ap-
ples. and took them to town aud sold
them on the street for one dollar
With the dollar he bought sheep.
The sheep brought BIN lamb, and
her fleece brought hun another dollar.
With the dollar he bought him an-
other sheep. The next spring he had
two sheep. two lambs, and a yearllng
sheep. The three teeces he sold for
three dollars, and bought three more
sheep. He now had six, with fair
urospect. lie worked, where be
found opportunity, for hay, corn, and
oats, and pastuliug for his sheep
He took the choicest care OF them
and soon had flock. Their wooI
enabled lin to buy pasture tor
The m, and By the time he WAS twen'
ty.one he had fair start in llle. and
all from the quarter, earned IN one
day,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

STRONG COMPARISON = One Of our
exchanges gets slightly excited and
piles ON the .hilaluiinH in this wise;
A grain Of carmine will tipge a
gallon, SO ihat i'll every drop the
color will be percep'lb.e; and a grain
of musk will scent a room for twenty
years Just so ifa lnau cheat the
printer-the stain viii be forever
visible on the rainutest atoms Ol
the minutest soul, and will leave a
scent of rascality about an indiyid-
ual strong enough to make an hon
est man turn up his nose in disgust
and kick him out Of his presence, il
he can't get rid Of him any Other
way t+
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
On an Ohio River steamboat, the

On an Ohio River steamboat, the
other day, a young lady went scream
ing through the cabin, declaring in
the most piteous manner that her
child had fallen overheard. The
clerk Immediately warned, through
the speaking trumpet, the pilot above.
The engines were stopped and the
small boat lowered; but after sculling
about for some time 10 search OF the
child, the hunt was given up. The
mother swooned away, and was car
ried to her room, where she little In
nocent was discovered in g profound
sleep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

A man in Bradford, England, late
ly undertook TO walk ten miles and
throw five ions weight over bis head
in the space of two hours. lie ac-
cvlnplished this extraordinary feat
in four minutes less than the time
In the first hour he walked six
miles, and threw a half cWt. over bis
head l26 times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
Cboitr 31otIrll.
Let the Void hang Loosely Round
IS a - Thee.


Let the world hang loosely round thee,
Like garment which may fall
AT thy bidding; wear it lightly,
Lest it prove to thee pail
One wherein thy hopes of Heaven
: May be shrouded deepin gloom;
Let the world hang loosely round thee,
Lest it proves living tomb.
: If in golden chains it binds thee,
Twined by fortunes favoring hand,
If its iron fetters grind thee,
Linkcd'by sterner fate's command
Wea- them. 0 wear them lightly lightly,
To thy spirit they may be
Fatal snares. which may not slightly
Bind thee through eternity.
Let the world hang loosely round thee,
For its friendships fade and die
As floating bubble burstcth
Ere it reach i.s estiny.
And its loves--O, are they written
With an angels pen on high?
May we find their precious record
When we PASS eyond the sky?
Let the world hang loosely round thee,
For at best tits silvercd o'er
With the failing, heesins shadows
We are graspins evermore.
But with soul and nerve uIti,ing.
Seeo vnp blessed world ef light,
And the robes it filings around thee
VIII be spotless, pure and bright.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

California is one Of the most ex-
traordinaTy instances OF rapid growth
probably ever known. Emigration
commenced in May, 1913. At that
time It contained hardly 10000 in
babitants TheA are now 100000,
showing that in ten years it has Sn-
creased forty fold
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The New York TriJuSe declares
that it has 10 candidate for the Pres
is.ency, and Will have noGe earlier
than November or December. 1859.
Il adds: "If you want an aspirapt
eGectually killed, have him tratted
out and commended, and regarded
as the inevitable candidate two years
befvre the nomination is to be made,
and you viii have done bis business. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

SOUTHERN hiERcHANrs "A letter
frs m Boston says: every little is
done here ON the credit system at
present, but the Southern Merchants
appear TO get far more indulgence
and accommodation than any other
class. ] understand that they meet
their debts more punctually than the
same class from other quarters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Richmond (Ky) Messenger
mentions freak of nature WHICH
Is without paralisl in the animal
kingdom. 1t is colt with but
one eye. 1t was loaled on the farm
of Mr.. Elisha Roberts, in Madison
county. The eye is considerably
larger than the usual size, and in
he middle OF the foreh head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

A ma died few days ago, aged
"a, in Cambridge, Mass, who had
lived very poorly, and was not sup
posed to own any property except
the house and lot in which be lived.
His heirs, however, ON searching the
premises, discovered specie of various
countries and denominations to the
amount Of $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

A dreadful outrage Was committed
in Cincinnati, last week, A number
Of rowdies collected at The corner ol
a street, and beat every one who
passed. A man with his wife and
Child; happening in that quarter,
were. set upon by these ruff ans
without the least proyocation. and SO
severely beaten that the child died
the next day Of the injuries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT. Yer
mont has become tired of anti-slave-
ry excitement; she has had too much
Of the good thing, and is now calling
Justify to stop negroes from coming
Read the following from the Vermont
Patriot:
What is to be dons with this class
of our population? is the point to
which the attention Of philanthropists
and statesmen should be directed -
The entering wedge to all action, Is
the Inauguration of some system by
which a certain stop will be put to
illegal introduction of colored persons
into the free States. ia other words
a log must be laid across the track o
the underground railroad. This
would prevent a yearly increase OF
that class Of population, which is
hanging like a mill stone arou nd the
neck OF our industrial progress. Ihel
thin the present population by foster
] ing the Colonization plan by all pos,
sible means, and the question, what
shall we DO with the Tree negroes o
the North? is In fair way OF reeelF-
ing practical solution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Brass dollars in large quantities
are in circulation, nicely gilded t(
initiate very closely the genuine Cal
ifornia dust. The milling around
the edge is very poorly done
Pewter quarters are also freely circu.
lated in the hurry of payments
Halves are like wise plentiful.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Saratoga Sentinel says that
The editor of the Press has sued the
postmaster for damages, because he
does not deliver to plaintiff his ex.
changes in time to be available to
the sscissors editor" lie claims that
he has been damsged to the extent
of Sl0e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The female regulators, who abated
a doggery in Warren county. Ohio,
by pitching the liquor and proprie-
tor into the street. were sued for dam-
ages. The court decided the groce-
ry was nuisance, aud the women had
the right to abate it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Bad luck is simply man with
bis hands in bis breeebes pocket and
"a pipe in his mouth, looking on to
see how it will come out. Good
luck is a man ofpluck to meet diff :
culties; his sleeves rolled Up, work.
ing 10 make it come right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

'The late scarcity Of money" said
a loving husband 70 lis wife, "was
owing to-
.-You are right, my dear, it was
because there was so much Gtru,g to,
and SO little pairing to. ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

WINE CHEAPER THAN WATER.
Tie Paris correspondence OF Inc
Boston Traveller, under date OF June
the 25th, says:
"CompIaiuts are made from every
part of France that the wells and
springs are DRYING %, and 1t Is SAID
that wine will be cheaper than water
this wear. The wine crop, 1t is said
promises TO be the largest ever seen;
old wine casks cannot lie had iol
love or money, and the potters are
busy masking huge jars like the OIL
lars Of The Arabian Nights ior the
supelabundant grapes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
A New HARVESTING MACHINE.

A New HARVESTING MACHINE. =
There is now atwork upon the
Illinois farms, a machine that cuts the
wheat and delivers itin small stacks,
firmly tied together aud capped, and
set up 50 that the grain IS preserved
until tbreshing time. when The caps
can be tipped over on sled or low
wheeled dag, and hauled TO the mt
chine entire. We are not Informed
as to the economy of work by this
machine oyer the best reaping ma
chimes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Some wag Writing from Cairo,
since the subsidiug Of the flood, say
there are now 10 that city 453 dis
tinct and different smells, and sercr-
al WardS get 10 hear t,om.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

The Taunton Mass Gazette says
there are four sisters in that town
weighing nine hundEe d and thirty
five pounds. The shortest, being
about five feet big b, weighs two hun
dred and fiity-siz pounds. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

Returns from fifteen counties in
Kentucky make the aggregate num-
Der of hogs, over six mon tbs old,
472,374, against G3S,l24 in the
same counties last year, and 415.-
$50 the year before last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
A Love LIouTED OID AGE.--On

A LOVE LIGHTED OLD AGE--0 One
Of the subjects Of Parisian gossip just
now is Iare case, late brought up,
Of man one hundred and twenty
years old. Four years ago he mar
rIed a wife who was lis junior by
just one hundred yea,s, and by whom
he has three children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

In the tribe of V.zrees, who occu'
py AN extensive district in Cabu!,
among toe mountains between Fer
sia and Iudia, the women choose
their own husbands, aud not the bus
hands their wives. If a woman IS
pleased with a man, she sends the
drummer Of the camp to pin hand
kerchiel to bis bat Will a pin which
she has used to fasteu her ha'r.-
The man is obliged to marry her II
be can pay her price TO her father
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05

DISASTERS ON TIE WESTERN VA
TERs.-Tho Memphis papers contaln
a list Of disasters on the Western
waters for the last six months, that
is absolutely astonishing: e..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05


GEN. JAGKs0N's OPINIOH OF BANKS.
The Nesberry Sun contains a
strong anti-bank card from DR.. Ran
dell Croft, deeliuing to become can
didate for the South Carolina LPgis-
latuTe. In his card, be gives the fol-
lowing as Gen. Jackson's opinion Of
Banks:
Il can neverforget the conversation
of Gen. Andrew jackson, whist on
a visit at his house. Said he, DIR.
Croft, you are a.young man, and i ani
an old one. | have never seen a
bank erected in any town OF village
that it did not ruin it after a while;
and do you, sir observe it, and you
viii find it invariably the case, that
though the people be thrifty, and cut
of debt, whenever banks are brought
in their midst. they become indebted
to the bank-their property mortgas7
ed or sold, and the many laboring for
the few. Aud after they have acqair-
ed strength by holding mort gages.
and liens OF the people generally.
are they not the lords and masters Of
those people,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-05
WHOLE NO, s7S
The Law ef Libel.

4 very interesting libel case has
just teen tried at Poughkeepsio, \.
Y. The editor of the Telegraph crit
icised very severely Fourth of July
orator, who delivered, according to his
report, "a mean and contemplate ab-
clifton harangqe.n For this and for
other unaattering comments, the edi-
tor, being sued, was cast in verdict
of 81 so. This was re,ers ID by the
full bench, and a new trial grauted.
On this. second hearing, Judge Brown,
in Il very able aud elaborate charge,
instructed the Jury that the night of
editors of public journals to eriticise
either printed publications or extern.
-poraneous speeches vas clear, and
must be sustained BY the courts; that
it was necessary, iii order to correct
publ ic sentiment; that iG doing this,
the editor had no right to attack the
personal or private character Of the
author or speaker, and that, in so far
as the article in question was an at
tack upon the plaintiff personally. and
not a criticism on lis speech, it was
lib,llOus. The Judge, at the same
time, told the Jury that they were
the exclusive Judges Of whethtr or
no tie .Itic!e.. as Il y hole, was libel
and if so. what damage the plaiqtiI
sustained by its publication.
The case excited great attentionin
the locality where the trial was held,
and the Jury after trial of three
days and an absence Of three hours
found a verdict for the plaintiff for
hTse cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-22
THE RED MEN.
Abstract OF the Report OF the COmn1issiOn-
OF Indian Affairs.

Abstract OF the Report OF the COmDlissiOn-
er OF Indian Affairs.
The Commissioner states that the whole number
Of Indians within our limits is estimated at about
$4,000 The whole number Of tribes and separate
bands is It's, with "A Of which we have treaty en-
gagsmeuts. The number Of ratified Indian treaties
since the adoption Of the constitution is 398, near
ly all Of which contain provisions still in force. The
quantity Of land acquired By these treaties is about
58l, I63, ,1ss acres. The entire cost Of fulfilling
these treaties will be 9s16, 344. From part Of
these lands the government received no Peeuniary
advantages, because they eedsd to the respee-
tive State within whose limits they we're situated.
From those sold the federal Treasury received not
Osly the whole Of The expense incurred for thsiE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-22
Have rented he House, No IA, College Street, q
a-a-. L.l,-- LL. 60. H.

Have rented ths House, No. "a, College Street. q fs
doors bel0w he Ssranes HoRre.
Their stock Of Hardware complete and contains AZ Isale
great varey Be found any other m ne City,
They viii endeaTor 20 keep at all times the articles n their
line, anl to sell at me lowss prices AZ their essblueu s
be found for
description oi Locks, from ths 5eaG
quality % the caespest; Belts, Hinges, screua
Nails Of all sizes
CAkEENNEAES---PiaHes Saws, Chises. CAGES, HanI
meEs, and svery description 0f Tool
BLACAAsuAI EhS---fise A2vils, sledsc HamHrs 2tssl
&C., sc.
PAINTERS---Brusles or every size and ouality.
Tools, Dusters, Cauei's Hair Pencils &C. &C.
STABLE kEEPEkfS---The fuest EngIish andf rsn1f
Horse Brushes, American Brushes, Curry Comhs.
Dung Forzs, &c, sc.
FAkBlEkS---spades, sh0yeis, Scythes Picks, &c-
CiA8DNEEkS---oes. lses, Pruning Imp eulents Li1al,
sc, &c
SPORTS " ---Doubls and Single Barrel shoi Guns
Powder Fllsks, Game B. IS. Percussion Cara ts.,
Pocket Pistols, Colts RsyolTers, Allan'5 and sll
the new Improvements in Fire Arms.
HOUSE AEEEE.Ass---Piatsd Forks, Table Ea1 Tea
spoons, Iy0Ey Handled Cutlery Of every aaItar1
Knives and Furks % all tfuds.
CANDLES s---iTiltania, Panished Tin Jspaaas.
Of all kinds.
BASEE EiE'Ss--og every shape and size.
TIERS AMI TEA TIA NS---hroz1 Iac esrh a,s
70 the finest quality.
WOODEN ~ AEkE--sHucrats, Rolling Pima rr4rs
Bowls
FEATHER DUSTERS---pusting Brushes, Br1ouls.
Popes Heads and Eyesl Mops, and Carpst
ORNAMENTAL GOODS---PIats Warmers, Coal Ys..
Is, Toilet Sets, &c, &C, &c.
MACKENZIE & MINCHul,
oct25 "A Cellegn slest-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-22
aequlsillonsur7sy and saia- boz surpIu. ! alI....

acquisition, survey and sale, bat q surplus alssst
slOO, ,OOO, 600.
The amount applicable for the fli6limeai 81 .ts
treaties and other jseis connected vita the T.sn
policy for the present fiscal year vas 81 fCT 81
which sun S204 662 was derived from invss.rsnIs
Of trust funds. The whole amount Of trust hi1ds
held on Indian accounts Is SO, 59G.6l9, Of vsith
SS,6O2 24l has been invested 10 stocks az vsrisss
states and The United States; the remainder. vix
StsOoo,4Ofs is retained in the treasury ana the
interest thereon annually appropriated bF Conqress
Ths Commissioner links it worthy Of sonsiders-
ton whether il win not be advisable when DE ra
tional treasury shall be IN condition to admit sgff
also 10 invest the above snount og ST.Os8 f07 IL
like manner with the other Indian trust fauds.
The Commissioner points ont three fatal errors
which have marked cur policy toFards the Indians
from the very beginning. viz.-First the renewal
from place 10 place as our population advsnoss;
second, the assignment Of toe cTast "a extent Of
territory to Be held by them IN the common third
the allowances Of large sums Of money IS annui-
ties
He recommends that the tribes should Be Uerms,
nenily locsted upon reservations embracing not
more than is necessary for actual occupancy: 70
divide the land among them in soveralty; 10 re-
quire that they should live upon aud cultivate The
land thus assigned; 10 give them in lieu OF mouey
snnuiies, stock animals. agricultural implements,
mechanic shops menuel labor schools, Sc. He rec
cOmmsnds the rat6eaiion Of the treaties made in
1880 With the Indians Of Washington and Oregon
Territories, as means Of preventing the recurrence
Of hostilties. He gives general statement Of the
condition OF the Indians and calls attention % tie
urgent necessity for complete and thorough resis-
ion Of the laws relating 10 Indian Affairs
Governor Denver, though. not having fims sinss
the resumption Of his duties TO examine closely The
facts stated in the report o3ncurs gensriy IA the
Recommendations Of Mr. Ming, his temporary
predecessor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-22
I7s RICM Ill VELVET

WKTE would respectfully inform lay friends and country
~ merchants that have receiT1l 0ur mloftl1ns of
rich Millinery Goods and fine assortment Of every style u cell
ored Straw Cheus English Straw Bonuas Coiorcd Rats Misses
Equestrian Hats &c Likewise magnificent stock Of Paris Head
Head and Hair Prs cf
importation from Paris direct Rc Flowers fo Bas
BOuuets, Rch plumes every STYLE the latest style
Bonnet Rh0us making stock inch iar1er
Ter selected than any opened
Our the most dazzing rocech and heuteTr
ed West, and prices lower than sold AZ Nashville,
must positively close out.
Having pureased exclusively for cash this Fa VIA aFs
great bargains especial change bushes 70 exclusively
wholesale, lst Of January and must and will close ~
the December. So look out FOR bargains for cash without
exception.
We respectfully socit the country Merchants and lnsr1
Patron Bonnes and Millinery goods. prces sif
low As q small bill q Goods purchased Sew YORK
At Partisan Millinery Bazaar, 10 Union Street next
State Bank. Dsc. Q, iai8- z: WISE, Agent.
A SALESMAN WANTED.
WISH to employ an aentsa aiesman In The Liquor Bus-
For terms &C, call apon Bs7i- p shsls, 10. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-22
OUR NATIONAL DOMAIN.


Abstract O7 the Report of the COmTnis ssIOner
of the General Land office.
This report covers period Of Eve quarters ending
September 80, 1858. During that period there were
surveyed of the public lands 10 200 S76 acres which
with former surveys, make quantity Of 6i, ,9j1, ,046
acres of the public lands surveyed and ready for
market on the Both Of September, 1855, which bad
never been offered st public sale. During The
same period there were sold for cash 4, ,S04 9l9
acres, from which 81 584 l92 vas realized Located
with the military land warrants, 6,963,llO, and
reported under swamp land grands, 1,40l ,565,
making an aggregate Of cash sales, land warrants,
locations and swamp selections Of 18. lS3 594 The
cash realized seems dspropoFtionaie 70 the quantity
Of land sold but this is accounted for by the very
large sales at reduced prices under the graduation
law Of August 4, 1854. Under the acts Of $40 and
1850, granting the swamp and oTerhoWed lands 10
the district in which they situated, there hsve
been selected and reported 10 the General Land
Ooe 55, ,l29 492 acres, upon which warrants having
the effect Of patents, have issued for S6,O96, ,82S
acres.
The Commissioner recommends amendments TO
The pre-emption laws, with a view 10 uniformity In
the system, and to settle disputed rights, and 10
terminate controversy in litigated cases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-22
9asbbiIIt aniou anS 5nsritan.
TIN LINES or Lass oors-rrura a sQuAsr
ENEwABLE AT PLzAsURE.

onesguars year, s3o-Eael additional square, SO.
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
Tor, will be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY
os DOLARPs uassfoT the arst and FTT OETssor sasA
subsequent insertion.
Advertisements pr5shed in both he Daily and weekly vii
oe enrged the null daily rates with onef the weekly
added.
7y1sstss Aavsrsssusss Dss 5spaia fr 1 sEs time o
iassTBi0H
To COrresPOndenfs.
Il viii great deal Of Unnecessary tloabs our
friends in writing will bear in mind the following rules
Always give tsdais, post oce county and State body
u your letter.
you wish paper changed from one once to another give
both ofices 10 full.
AZ write business and on other matters write separate
sheets Of paper different leaves o. ore sheet.
Letters and are upon al such facts and
subjects Be Of Information interest the pubic
noattentiun
Correspondents should write only upon side Of the paper
Heeannat undertake % return rs eced eommunicaons
All letters business should be directed Messrs II.
EASTMAN CO. and not personally either Of the Propue