davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
Causes of the n o. vigilance Committee

Causes of the n. o. Vigilance Committee
It would seem from the tone of the leading
journals of the city on the subject Of the elee-
tion previous to the sudden outbreak, that the
Vigilance organization was but slightly tine
tured vita politics The articles are quite
moderate for that latitude, and the exciting 0e-
easion of municipal contest.
The Thugs " of the New Orleans PreeiPita-
ted the L" revolution " by their Outrages and as.
sassinations and we print from the Bulletin OF
the Sd an account of their operations in al single
niobt. which is confirmed in substance by the
Picayune, True Delta and Crescent
About ten O'Clock a labOring man named
Michael Lynch, while passing. along IIiton
Walk. was assailed BY four ruthans who seood
| AT a bar room. One Of them struck him with
sIupg shot over the eve He endeavored to es-
| e,De but A knife wound in the lower part OF the
hack brought him to the ground, where he lay
until next morning, when he was taken 10 'he
/ Charity Hospital
| About the same time gang entered bar
room at the corner Of Barracks and LeVee sis-,
fired shots, broke furniture, and badly wounoeo :
a man named Robert Lucas, who was AttaeAe9 !
by one Of the crowd Win no'0''
among other injuries had one oil MS ears chop-
ped off. ,..-.
At midnight horrible murder was PerPetrs-
ted in the yard of 4 shanty on GirOd street. pc
tween TchoupitOulas and Magazine, Five fel-
/ lows with knives and revolvers IN their hands
and carrying light entered ths Plaee; 9E :, ,ho ,ha
lback part. where they remained few minutes
and hurriedly left The persons in the front
room thinking injury had been done went to see.
In the ward they found man named John Ca
sew lying in dying condition. Ihe only thing
lbs.eould saw before died was to ask for glass
ot,,,ssr Two or three stahs were about the
eve. and desperate one in the lower part OF the
back. Casey was steamboat hand and was
esteemed a very quiet man. a..
About an hour after the perPetratiOn OF the
above. two brothers. named Doyle residing On
mother ganq. who entered their house and slung
I sloffad them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

DEuooRkrIc NosE PuLLINs.-At the Buehan-
an State Convention held at Springfield, Hi.
nois, Francis J. Grund, sent out from Washing
ton to engineer the party through the Douglas
slough in which it is stalled in illinois, exercised
the privilege Of pulling the the nose of Ar
Sebsde. editor of the National DemOkraf, OF Chi
cago. The DemOkrGs had spoken of the visit Of
the Washington emisssary in plain but not very
respectful terms Grund is well known as 8
Washington letter writer, and Is said % be an
applicant for post abroad. Send him to Para
quay to tweak the nose Of Lopez.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

The people of Maine have emPhatieally e1
pressed their preferences for prohbitory
iiouor law in lilaee of de license law, as 1t was
called, Of 1856 An enactment OF the last
Legislature established stringent anti-lquor
law. and it was submitted for approval or reJee-
ton by the voters of Maine on the Ith INST
The vote of the State was not full, and it was
held by some that law regularly passed OBJ
tained no additional legality from vote OF the
people IN this manner, and some OF the Name
papers fav red abstinence from voting Inc
friends of the law, however, considered PoPu-
lar endorsement of some Importance, and gener-
ally attended the polls. In Bangor the vote
stood 43O for license, to $40 for prohibition
In the town of Levant there was IA majority
for license. In most Of the towns and cities
the vote was nearly unanimous for prohibition
In Portland it was only % for license to 1858
for prohibition Returns from % cities and
towns show a majority of some 5000 for the
prohibitory law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

PRoeREsslvE FKIENDs This Association OF
ultraists of all schools, held their sixth annual
meeting last week at LongwOOd, Chester cOun-
ty, Penn. The presiding officers consisted Of
three SECRETARIES, two men and one woman, and
the cOnvocaiiOn lasted four days. Durirg the
sessions four sermons were delivered by TheO-
dore Parker Andrew Jackson Davis, C-C-Bur
leigh, and others whose strong bond of union is
dissent from the doctrines received by The mass
of community, also took part in the services,
The breadth of their platform was happily illus
trated BY one of the clerks, who read selections
from the sacred books of the HindOos, Chinese,
Mohammedans, Jews and Christians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

/ -a e~1NeD-
The RoscoE CALAxIrY.-The food at Ros-
eOe, Illinois, by which the house Of the Rev.
HOratio Illsey, Presbyterian clergyman, was
swept of in the night and eight Of his family
persisted, was caused by the breaking away
of high railroad embankment in the vicinity,
the calvert through which was so small that q
small lake formed above it. About $50 feet Of
the embankment gave way, and the water
rushed down with resistless force, sweeping
everything before It. Five buildings and two
bridges were instastly demolished. No lives
were list except in the family of Mr. Illsey. lie
was res sued from tree top nearly half mile
below where his house, good two story brick
structure, had stood. Mr.. Illsey states that the
family were all awake, and had taken refuge IN
the upper story.
Mr.. IIlsley's account of the catastrophe is as
follows:
The rain commenced to fall about 5 o'clock,
on Thursday afternoon, and increased in force
until about 10. At 9 O'Clock the water was up
around the house, and rushing BY with great
force; Mr. l. proposed TO his family to leave the
hood had told them they had seen the water
higher than il was now, they concluded not to
90 out. At about II O'Clock, Messrs. Thomp-
son and Lane and Towers got up to the house
and told them they thought there was aodanger,
as the water had lowered. Mr- Illsley went to
the door and measured the height ofthe water,
and found it had fallen four or tive inches. Hav-
ing concluded to remain in the house, the five
Younger children were sent 70 bed, and shortly
after The balance Of the family met in the lower
room and had prayers, preparatory TO retiring
also. The other children then went up stairs,
and Mr. Ilsley proposed to his wife TO remain
up a short time longer This must have been
about I l or Il4 O'Clock. Just after the three
children went up, there was great rush DIVA
ter past the house, and Mr.. / went to the hall
door with lantern, and looked out He found
the water rushing by with tremendous force on
all sides Of him and coming in at the door. He
called loudly for help several times, but the wa
ter was too deep, and rushing with such ire
mendous force that no one could get to the ILL
fated house.
Mrs. Hlsley called to Horatio, the eldest son,
and ran up stairs immediately. She then called
20 her husband to come up, which he did, and
opening one ofthe windows again screamed for
help but in vain At this time he was Just
coming out Of his study, and was standing in
the entry, when he heard the children cry out,
sFather. Father and at The same time he saw
one end Of the house fall out with a crash. He
then felt the whole house swaying up and down
ike bost on a wave, and then il fell into ruins
Just as il fell be heard his wife scream, and
that was the last he heard or saw Of his family.
He Immediately found himself in the water. not
knowing how he got there, and with no power
to help himself, was tossed about and hurried
along with great velocity 10 the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

SENATOR HExBERsoS.-Ths death Of Ssna-
tor Henderson, of Texas, was caused by con-
sumption Of the lungs. He bad been in feeble
health for many mOnths, and spent the past
winter in Cuba. Gen. H was born in North
Coroliua in 1908, and he resided for some time
in Mississippi before his final location in
Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

YTLIow FETEE AT HAVANA.-We learn by
way of New Orleans that the yellow fever is
making sad havoc among the unaeelimated at
Havana. Upon the sugar estates the disease is
represented to be Of an unusually malignant
type-eompelIing an entire suspension Of work
upon the most Of them, and threatening to bring
the rsmsinder to full stop before the end Of
the month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

STEAMER BURNED.-The Fremont, small
steamer, seven years old, owned by the Sandus-
Ky Plaster Company, was burned at the dock Of
the Plaster Bed Thursday morning. Not In
sured. The Register says her loss. though not
heavy, must prove serious one TO the trade in
which she was employed. A new boat is being
built which will be out in few weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

P. o. APPoISTEESTs.-In the list Of Post
masters confirmed by the Senate last week we
note J E. Hunt, Toledo; 7. BroshrOn, SteuOen-
vile; J. L TuthiIl, Lancaster; J. Case, Circle
vile; and A. W. Mccormick, Marietta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
IMPORTANT SALE.
NOTICE.-To all whom it MAJ con

NOTICE.-To all whom It ma5 con-
IN cern and esuecally all those owning Iea
hoid property bounding aNutlg Meadow street in
the City of Cleveland. N0ti Is hereby gven that the
CITY Council of said City Cleveland did the 2th da
Of MAY s b. ordnance determine % gad- aecod ing
The esiE5lrshed srale np ale Al lhe "a Of ie Cry
Civil nesr aud instruct sewer under such street
The Of dccng thorough drainasc said
The Cur hoya Riser and 20 pave said WIh store
Also that the sad City Council did the said 18th day
Of My lo Iy orginznce, Determine u gre according
ihe established grade af1resaid and pave with
ali thai portion Of Leht House Street lying between
East Rivs trect and the c. {, C. Rail Road, and all
such persons aioFeszld oeby frheF n1ie u
they a neglect file with the CITY CLERK said city
their claim OF claims IN writing for any dIm.gus which
they suppose they will sustain to their lease
hood bounding abuttin said stteei b.
Of such gra ami improving, within two weeks and
aler tie .,Ih c7y Of June next they VIII be forever
AIRED from fins such clam c1iIns any
damages thfTefOr. B. BARTLETT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
AmnsrmEnts,

THE LADIES OF THE ERIE ST.,
Il NJ +. CHURCH gill hO-d a STRAWBERRY Us
TIVAI al sad Church evening Of Thursday, June
Ithhe pocees Of wlch 70 be used for payment OF
The daht their parsonage lot The Misses Smeads are
ecled eriain the arlience with some excel
music Tie ltle sirl Of years OF age Is prodgyPay-
gimnrou plu ussc Ou the Meodeou most beautifully
A Good time Is eTpeeied- ADNITTANCE 25cts
innll.jIW ls3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
Appetite ana strength Restored.

william Young, Of s1uth Pittsburgh says;
After having suffered severely foF several Gays slLA
,st distressing attack Of DisTrAi,I purchasel bottle
ofBoERHAvE'S HOLLAND BIrrERS- It gradually
checked the disease and restored my b5elsio perfect or
der Befss Lsd saishsd the bottle, found my appetite
and strength returning. believe Wsrth- Of the ehafae-
Ter you give r. and shall recommend it As sseh'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

and EZEKIEL HoovER, Esqs. :-Gentlemen =
Yo-s under date of this instant is received, and
am with very little hesitation prepared to re-
nly to il, having previously made up my mind
on that subject My opinion in regard to the
nroper mode of conducting the war Is that
while IL continues TO prosecute 1t with Nlgoi
and energy, and tO enable the government 10
bring it TO an honorable and speedy termlna-
ton, nv exertiOus and influence VIII DO 70
support the Administration. knowing as 1
think do the political sentiments of the cItl-
zens of this district. would not suffer myself
TO be run as a candidate If did not THINK L
should acouit myself to their satisfaction.
l am. gentlemen, with every sentiment OF re-
spect. vour most obedient and very humble
servant, olAoN HAAA4NS
Warren, April 18th, 1918.
Whereupon it was voted unanimously to sup
port Gen. Simon Perkins as a candidate for
Congress. a..
Thomas d. WEBB, Clerk.
The election was lost TO Gen. Perkins be-
cause be had belonged to the Federal party
and was supposed to be-5y the Republican,
ooposed to the Administration and the prosecu-
ton of the war, when he had just returned
from six months campaign as General OF
Brigade, under Gen. Harrison. Gen. Beall, OF
N.w Lisbon, the Republican candidate, was
elected
This election, as stated in the letters, was to
fill vacancy Oceasioned by the death of John
/ S. Edwards, who had been elected the October
preceding. Col Edwards was young lawyer
of ability, residing at Warren, and was one Of
the best of men. 1t was well said Of him in
the Trump Of Fame, that " in his death society
had lost one Of its brightest ornaments" de
was the son of Pierpont Edwards, Of GOnnecii-
cat. and cousin Of Aaron Burr. He died in the
Camp at Huron, whittier he had gone to see
his particular friend, Gen. Perkins-of that ter
rib!e malady sometimes called the spotted fever
that then prevailed in this country and in Eu'
rope. George Parsons, who is still living, put
his remains in a rough coffin and started IN a
sleigh for Warren.
Passing through Cleveland, he met in the
| fifteen miles woods between Newburgh and
Aurora, Mrs Edwards and Doctor J. W. seeley
on their way to Huron, she having been mott
fed of the sickness Of her husband.
On learning the sad event, Mrs, Edwards re
quested that the coffin might be opened, but
when told that it was impraeticable, she yielded
to the necessity, and sustained herself with for
titude, for she was woman graced with every
accomplishment. She was the daughter O
Lewis R. Morris, of Vermont, conspicuous il
the Congressional struggle between jefferson
and Burr. She is now living at Youngstown
Ohio, the widow of Robert Montgomery. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
- : The JRRGiQRszssab REGRfJI eTap eRes$s

usEhf gRGQsszaSss&b IRsEGRfI yeEap sRS1sssS rr'-
biine of the 10th, that the reported explosion Of
the boiler of the Propeller Buckeye at Big
Point Sauble is probably incorrect. The report
was brought the Tribune says ina confused let
ter from Pent Water, Mich, to C. Mears & Co
The schr. Honest john, from Pent Water, said
to have brought the letter, was not to be found
in Chicago haTbor. - y -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

" The charge against Samuel Case, late
Express Agent at Huron, of embeEzling money
belonging to the Express Company, came up in
the Court Of Common Pleas, and was yesterday
dismissed by the Court, on account OF some
technical defect in the enthusiastically
Reg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
s.nn,or nnIc Rr-RIccted.

The New Hampshire Senate has cOneured
with the House in re-eIecting JOIN P. Hale,
United States Senator, giving him svOtes against
for Wells and one for Colby. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
nIEIl.

DIED.
In this city Juns l0h, wM MeMULLEh' asea ! i'e1i'
C,anada West paperz please copy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE..
WHEREAS Various

M EREAS, arlOuS lQQlVluudlS
w haze been in t6e p-acticc Er months ps o.
de2ositing Gals Irua aud other articles Of Aerchan-
dizs upon ny wharf erected upon and adjacent 70 the U
: Guvernme1t Pier Clevoland, undlr lceuse EFen
10 them b. the Cleveland Pittsburgh Rail Road Com
p1uV al such uersJns are teTelre, hereby noted,
Ihat every species Of agfhOuy hereooe ssy OF I'M
o-dy sven to said Hll Read Company 70 dep al gpods
noon md yhalf or 10 receive wharfage threfr h1s beeu
b. me revoked Al psr-0ns who shall said whnrf, OF
any portion thereof uusues purposes after the st day
luuc, ISIS witt out obtaining Authority fFom nv
Attdrnss IN Cleveland, Messrs Spadlas Pursuns, will
| be dee med trespaSsers and tTeaiel accord ngly-
L X COLLINS,
| s,.,r1s,- & p-rzors Asfornars ieI-I4v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12


Old Times--RepubIicanism vs. Federalism
The following letters copied from the trump
of Fame, were presented at political meeting
held at Warren, Trumbull Co, April lzth'
1913:
WARREN, April 18th, 1878
To GEN. SIMON PERKINS :-Sir;-As your
nams has been mentioned to the public as a NJ
person to supply the vacancy IN the Congress
of the United States OecasiOned by the deatn OI
John s. Edwards, Esq, the undersigned,
committee appointed at a meeting oi a numoeI
of the citizens of Trumbull county, have taken
the liberty TO address you on that subject Al
this important period prudence requires the
peoplc 10 be on the alert. A reasonable eau
lion is TO be used in the selection OF Their can
didztes Actuated by these considerations we
have taken the liberty to enquire OF you wha'
opinion YOU entertain of the ProPriety oil tne
prosecution of the present war until we can 90,
tain an honorable peace and whether shoulI
vou be elected to Congress, you would suPPoI
The Administration in such measures as snoulC
be adopted in bringing about SO desirable al
event. . -,
We are yours with considerations OF respect
JoHN W SEELEY,)
EzEKIEL. Hoover, COMMITTEE
Isaac HEArON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
Geueral Notirrs.
OOPARTNERSHIP.-THE Under


NOPARTNERSHIP.-THE Under
Flour Grain Estd and have this day formed eopart
nershp for the purpess on hol sale and He
style Il J. HoUCK Co. and would respectfaily
t the patronage o. suTh as NAV need ants les IN tseif Inc
Flour aa.i Feed s. re, No = oafaliO q.
II Wan PELT ! IL HoUCK co.
Cleveland. June srh, ls5s.
TO THE PUBLIC.
have this day sold ny entire sock Of Flour Gram and
Feed located at 54 Ontario ST., J Hodck Co, aud
take this opportunity OF Recommending Them 10 my Gus
and pubic wouhy Of their patronage, and
feel eoaHdsHi thai they will endeavor 70 please ann sai
al who will fayorthe th their patronage would al
return my thanks NJ oid customers who have dea
with my old stands for several years pas. would
call the stenios OF ALI IS are ndeaiod 70 me
either By note or account TO call and settle te same
Cleveland, June aih, lsss-iunII;dam 1867
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-
IN Proposals will be received Il the ufce Of The City
Civil Engineer ofthe City Of Cleveland until 10 O'Clock A
Plins and SPECIFICATIONS be and more Parsu-
TSe Bol Of CITY improvements invite the submission Of
G D BISHOP, City Civil Enginssr
Cleveland, June 81, lss' -lul9.tl5lh d INC IS
NOTICE E-WILLIAM X. ADAMS
Ell, REMINGTON 4 CO, and the business VIII be
continued under the anne trn and E naIae -
sTEPHEN G. REMINGTON,
HEZEKFAH ROGERS.
Cleveland June 9Th .ls5s-iaas:JIw
nISSOLUTION. The Partnership
5ais Of he Gasr SsI aas % ihs sd dl sso5ed siLSs
MERCHANT will Pay the liabilities anc collect the out
tanning s1eo9s q, 1s oi inc AHi- vTfTIANr poGrRS
SILAS MERCHANT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
" = - y l-.lll 2 q -.
STOCKHOLDERS

~ o. The s. Cair sireei Plank Road OT leTe-
by noii a that iusiament Of tee per cent Of socs
suhs pions said Company quud 10 be paid % the
1t tn o e Of the ConpanY in the Guy
Of Cleveland before tie 3th day OF July
ther nstallmen o ten per cent tie 3th day Of sep
emhe Also another allmsut Of ten lf
the 3Oth d1y Of November Also. another Ils'a
leut OF per the 3st OF January, lsj9 Also
an0'-T IaSilIeent 0f ten per the 30rh day Of
rch ISIS, Also, anotler instalmen of per cent
the m day o. May lss AMI as1. another install Of
ten per eeut, on the 3.th day OF July, lss9
By order II The -osrl- II L AvEkILL.
May eaf.. iss9. Sec'y and Treas urer-
.FFlfT %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

CASH FOR WOOL
WE WOULD INFORM III Z R
w chants and o.sr parties uh5 enzase IN hgyI9s
Wool that prepared 70 uake MORE Liberal
CASH ADVANCES compared with the cost, tnan here
of0ro On WoOis delivered AZ our Depot
Gu advantages Tor selling al sucOur grades beng s.
aFurabiy knaVuthat thu1 IL roqulies ar
slment eoayiu6e all who hive W. olts dsp9e %
times mission thefe question, and prmisc
undivided attention 70 thOse who vi hsir
axe. GOODALE 4 CO,
Cleveland WOOL Depot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
mants.
IMANTED= -ENERGETIC MEN
WORD no THE WISE rs SUF-

M ANTED.-A Girl to do all kinds
w OF Kitchen and H51seWork None need apply IN
rs she produce best Of references Apply % No 13
Prospect 81 ag2l.drf ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-17
LEISURE DAYS.

nN Wednesdays and Fridays, from 10 a,
W m. to p. M, we are most at leisure, and
devote these hours to selling remnants, giving
samples, and showing our stock TO persons who
prefer to buy leisurely, and TO all Others who
like to look through the stock without any in
tenton OF making purchase.
We respectfully suggest these days and
hours as the most opportune periods for the
objects indicated.
We also name in this connexlon that Mourn
ing Goods only and no other articles will be
sent out Of the store for the inspection of in
valds; in all other cases customers will de-
eide in the store what they want.
II takes from twelve to fifteen hundred dol
lars annually 10 repair the positive and actual
damages we sustain by the pulling to pieces
at home.n Robes, Embroderies, Cloaks,
Shawls, and Dress Goods generally and spe-
cially suffer. This does not include the vast
and useless labor required Of book-keeper to
prevent errors and confusion in accounts-
quite inevitable where goods go out for in.
spection.
Rejecting, and other persons, we trust will
see the actual necessity Of this rule; but,
whether they do or not, our statesmen are all
instructed to decline letting goods go out for
home inspection.
All bills rendered monthly for payment in
cash; notes and payments in small instruments
will not answer our purpose.
laJ~ One price only, marked in plain fig
ures, and no deviation
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Extensive dealers in all kinds Of frst-class
Dry Goods for family consumphon.
nov 20 Washington, D. 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-17
Fall and Winter Goods !
WILLIAM HgEeADDOCA

StALLS the attention Of his customers and
" purchasers genera lily to the most extern
sive assortment Of FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS that he has ever before offered to
the public. His purchases have been made en-
tirely for CASH, thereby obtaining from to
II per cent. discount upon all his purchases,
besides other great advantages, which he is
willing to secure TO oil who may give him Il
call. His stock consists in part o.
Super French Black, Blue and Fancy
Cold CLOTHS and CASSIMERES,
some very superior;
SATTINETT, TWEEDS, Kentucky
JEANS, &c. large assortment,
WHITE GOODS, of every description !;
Wool-de- lains, fancy do, Persian Cloth,
Debiges, French Merinos, Alpaccas,
Ducalls, Valentas, and Silk Valentia
Robes, very handsome;
Ladies' and Gents SHAWLS, Fancy
Prints, Osnaburgs, do, Ginghams,
&c; Blankets, Full Cloths, Flannels,
Plaid Linsey, Cassimeres and Tweeds,
of Thomas Criswell's manufacture;
Hardware, Queensware, Tinware, Gro
ceries, Liquors, &c
With all others usually found in a Country
Store-all of which he guarantees to be as rep
resented, and will sell them as low as they can
be bought in this or the neighboring markets
va Purchasers will find it greatly to their
advantage to give him call before purchasing
elsewhere. oct %