davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01
New York, June 27,
W Are you sick, or have YOU friends

tW Are you sick, or have you friends
that are sick? Then read DR.. Easterly,s
advertisement in another column of this
paper and 60 to the agent in this place and
obtain the medicines recommended for the
complaint. We allude to DR.. Easterly's
Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr.. Carter Cough
Balsam, DR.. Easterly's Fever and Ague
Killer, DR.. Bakers Specific and DR.. Hoop
er's Female Cordial. These medicines have
been thoroughly tested in tho various forms
of disease tor which they are recommended
and can be confidently recommended "a the
most efticacious remedies known. They
are very popular and are selling rapidly in
nearly every city and town in the United
States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01
EXCHANGE.
THE MARKETS.

ST.. Louis, June q.
Flour-Market dull and unsettled; citv
super6ne, !$590@S5 10; country double
extra 81. Wheat demand dull with light
receipts; common Fall, 90@95e; good Fall,
81 O5@$l'l2. Corn-good mixed, TOO
7Sc; pure white, $4,000. Oats, 5O@56c.
Barley, sec.
CHICAGO, June %.
Flour : Demand light; white Winter,
$6.50@$7.25; red Winter, $6.250$7; su-
per extra, $4.75@s5. Is; superfne, $4.25@
81 so. Wheat-No. red, 1927; No. 3
red, $l.04@Sl 05; standard Spring. 900
CSC; No. 2 spring, 8o@S'c. Corn, 65@7Oc.
Oats, 30@36c. Rye, s5@s7. Barley, 40
@5oc. Butter, l0@l2c. Lard, lO9ll4c
Mess pork, $l6.50@$l7.50.
New YORK, June q.
~Flour-lIeavy and unsettled; $5.5O@$7
for superfne western. Wheat dull and
nominally lower $l.7S for new Tennessee;
red, 81 2O@$l.55. Rye dull at 8Sc. Corn,
800S6c. Oats, 419474c. Pork, $lS.5O@
$l9 clear. Beef $S(9s9.95 mess. Butter,
l3@19c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

According to the census of 1850, there
were in the United States %, 80, S76 people.
at the same time there were 1912 clergy
men, or one clergyman to 1863 persons. but
New Hampshire takes the lead in support
ing clergymen, as she has one to every 400
persons. Connecticut stands next, with one
clergyman to every 526 persons. All the
New England states support one clergym an
to less than 600 persons. New York has
one clergyman to every 1872 persons. Vir-
ginia, one to 1917 South Carolina, one to
l,4lO; Louisiana, one to 3, 900.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

ruE REDEMPTION QUESTION IN MISSOURI
We clip the following from the Cape Girar-
deau (No) Eagle, as it relates to a subject
which is beginning to engage public attention
throughout this State:
We see that the Attorney General has given
his opinion on the point lately raised by the
Branch Bank at this place, in regard to the
redemption of notes in silver. He decides
that the Bank has the right to consider each
note presented for redemption as separate
and distinct demand or debt, and may pay
thereon (even according to the Act of Con-
gress) five dollars in silver.
This sustains, fully, the position taken by
the Cashier of the Branch at this place, some
two weeks ago, when a large sum was pre-
scented for redemption, by party from st.
Louis. 1t also indicates the privileges that
the Banks may avail themselves of if they see
proper; but, Of course, the country banks do
not propose or intend to adopt this as their
policy, unless a combined and systematic
effort is made to harrass them, and cripple
their capacity for local accommodation.
Under such circumstances, they would be
perfectly justitiable IN falling back upon their
legal rights.
The Banks of Missouri are great levers,
with the aid of which our State is to be raised
to prosperity and opulence; and any hostile
course pursued with reference to those insti-
tutions is direct obstacle in the way of her
advancement. There are no Banks in the
Union in sounder or safer condition than
the Banks Of this State, and it does seem to
us that every Missourian should take pride in
sustaining and encouraging them to the
extent Of his ability.
We hear it rumored that, since the decision
Of the Attorney General, the notes lately pre-
scented at this Bank have been redeemed on
terms even more satisfactory to the holders
than would have been the gold. We mention
this as indicating what may be done by prac-
ticing liberal policy between institutions of
the kind, instead of a hostile one.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

The Executive Committee OF the United
States Agri cultural Society have decided to
hold their Fair at Chicago this year, pro-
vided the Chicagoans comply with certain
conditions furnish 70 acres of grounds
suitably enclosed, with necessary buildings,
&C., and guarantee that the receipts shall
not fall short of 1000, which sum is nee
essary to cover the premiums and the ex-
penses incurred by the Socis ty. The press
urges acceptance Of the conditions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01
MUSCATINE MARKET

Business generally has been tolerably
brisk for the season during the week. The
decline in the price of wheat has cut off in
great measure the receipts, and compare.
lively little is now coming to market. The
mills appear to be we'll supplied.
The coming crops still promise an abund-
ant yield, and better times are confidently
anticipated after harvest.
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat-Old, 75@s5c.
New, 55a65c.
/" Winter, Csc (nominal
Flour $5,O0aS7,0O.
Corn, in the ear, $4,000.
Oats-Old, 45c. Z; new, 40a50c.
Barley, 4Oa6Oc.
Rye, SOC.
Beans, 75ca$l 90
Potatoes, 75a9Oc.
Apples-green sl,5oas2,oo, dried $500
per blu.
Eggs, 10c.
Butter, lOal2c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, 1Ial2 l-2c.
Shoulders. SAGE
Clear sides, l09l2c
Lard, IL 1-2c.
Hides, green, &c; dry flint 4lal5c.
Lumber, SlOa$30 per 1000 feet.
Sugar -6aa7ac, crushed 1l3c, clarified
93alOc, refined, white, l03c.
Molasses-plantation 42a44, S. H. Al,
Belcher's IS, kegs $5,5O@$6,oO.
Coffee-l24al3c.
Nails-ass. $4,25.
Rice 5Aa6e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

There is young man in New Orleans,
named Meredith Holland, who is endowed
with supernatural readiness at mathemat-
ical calculations. He has prepared curl Gus
charts and calenlers, sho wing the days Of
the week on which sue, or such date will
fall, for period of hundred years, and
does many remarkable things which go to
prove that some machines are in better
order than Others
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

The OBERLIN REsCUERs--Such men as
these are not to be easily manufactured into
slave catchers, or subdued into disciples of
the lower law, either by federal judiciary,
prisons or soldiers. Wequote from Clcve-
land letter:
81 happened in the Jail, last evening, just
as the Oberlin prisoners were at worship. 1t
was spectacle for this boasted republic
Christian men are earnestly supplcating God
on their knees in prison to give them strength
to bear patiently the oppressor's wrong, and
to forgive their enemies. listened to them,
marveled, and wished myself one of them in
deed and in spirit. Their heroism is nlRler
than facing the Austrian lannon's MOUTH"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

HORACE GREELEY ON Pixies PEAK.-The
New York Tribune of the 9th contains a
letter from Horace Greeley, giving very IA
vorable accounts of the gold fields. The
Tribune also publishes the statement Of MIR.
Greeley and two other gentlemen concerning
the mi mes, referred to in our paper few
days ago. 1t is, therefore, no doubt au-
thentic. In his letter Mr. Greeley says: 81
have spent the last three days climbing the
Rocky Mountains and looking through the
new gold diggings, and my conviction is that
there is no mistake about it. There is gold
here, but it is harder to get it by diggir
than in almost any other way. A few will
make fortunes here, while many will lose
all, and 60 away utterly bankrupt That
does not sound very encouraging, after ali.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

Major Ben McCulloch late, United
States Marshal of Texas, is a prodigy. He
not only resigned his office, but upon settling
his accounts, the Government found due
him 1880 more than DO claimed. During
the seven years he was in Office, he disbursed
100000 for the Government, and. collected
under executions and judgments e'out
half million more, and yet he did not steal
dollar nor bold on to large sums under The
pretext that he had offsets against the Gov
eminent. He deserves q service Of plate at
the very least. Such a.thing ha, seldom if
ever before, been known on the part of a
tsDemocratic" ofiiceholder. :.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

The Prussian courtiers are scandalized by
the discovery of how little Importance Hum
bodt attached to personal distinctions. After
his death the great number of decorations
which he had received from the sovereigns
of all countries, were found lying pell NELL
in cupboard He did not take half the
pains to preserve them that he bestowed up
on the wing of butterfly, or piece of old
red sand stone.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

Kossuth has sent an address to the Hun
garian exiles in the United states, warning
them that the ime to strike for the indie
pendence of their country has no. yet ar
rived. He urges them to wait patiently.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01
uEpunLICAN STATE TICKET.
Close Of the Xth Volume.

This number closes the Tenth olume OF
the WEEkLy JOURNAL. ltbccomeS us, at TINS
time to refer to our business matters. We
have no promises to make for the future
other than that we will strive to make the
Journal useful and acceptable to its readers
at all times. Itnceds improvement, especially
in its mechanical appearance, an! tins
Improvement it is our intention to make just
AS soon as we are able. We have struggled
thus far against many difficulties, but 1t Is
not our purpose now to recount them. Inc
hard times, which have oppressed the country
the past two years, have been more severely
felt by newspaper publishers than most other
classes of business men. 1t has required the
strictest economy ON our part to meet our
current expenses and keep out OF debt
Deprived of the county printing and legal
advertising which our cotcmporary receives
by virtue of its politics which Is, IN TACT,
its only sustcnancc- have had to depend
solely on the favor with which our paper has
been received by the public. The support
thus obtained we are gratitied to say, has
been more liberal than we had right to
expect, yet it is not as great nor as reinuner-
alive As it doubtless would be were the times
less stringent. 1t is our purpose to continue
devotng the proceeds of our business to the
purchase of new material, until we shall
improve the Journal so that it will be a credit
to the hourishing young city in which it is
published, and be second to no other paper IN
the State TO this end, we enter upon the
labors of the Eleventh Volume with renewed
energy, encouraged to believe that our patrons
will sustain us in our efforts.
Notwithstanding we announced, last fall,
that we should require advance pay on the LIST
of January, there are some of our subscribers
whose accounts we have suffered to run at their
own urgent request and positive promise topay
up lust as soon as they could raise the means.
Such are reminded of their obligations, and
assured that we need the money now. We
shall expect that all who know the time when
their subscriptions expire will renew the same
by advance pay at the time of expiration, or
at least notify US Of their inability to do so,
and set time not too FIR distant for payment.
1t is our determination, as soon after harvest
as possible, to adopt invariably, and without
respect to persons, the advanced pay system.
No other system of doing newspaper bust
ness can succeed, and we owe it to ourselves,
as well as to our patrons who pay promptly,
to enforce it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

Kossuth was to leave England for Italy
on the 7th inst. He had had an interview
with the French Ambassador in London.
Some three hundred Hungarians who had
returned from America were to follow him
to Italy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

nsa- Our readers will remember, Mr..
BRowNELL, at the Musoatine Stove Store, is
selling stoves from three to foe dollars low
er than any house in the city. lie warrants
his goods. See advertisement.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

Mr.. Asa W. Brown, of Cincinnati, saw
that he solved the long mooted question of
the squaring of circle, on Monday, April
18th, 1859, with the following result: A
field of 1928 yards round is 100 yards
across, and contains precisely 40 acres (cube
OF l2-square of 10, and square ~ The
numbering was reached, unexpectedly,
through investigations formerly made in the
vibrations of musical notes,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

A fellow living near Evansville, Indiana,
killed himself ii few days since by dr. mixing
forty-fse glasses of lager beer in quick sue
cession.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following is the Republican State Central
Committee elected at the late Convention held
ut DeS MOineS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

The Hon. Miilard Fillmore, who has been
staying in Cincinnati, recently, has been
nominated for the Presidency. At a meet
ing Of gentlemen Of all parties,'' held in
Clifton, Ohio, town Of 300 inhabitants,
Mr.. F. was Unanimously nominated for
President of the United States" 1t was
agreed he should be run in 1860 as the
s'People's candidate"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01
A LEADING DEMOCRAT TURNED REPUBLICAN!

A LEADING DEMOCRAT TURNED REPUBLICAN!
In Marion county, Iowa, there is a large
number of Hollanders, who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket, and thus made
and kept this county Democratic. The lead
ing man in this colony is Col Scholte, a
gentleman of great intelligence as well as per-
sonal influence, and who has for years been
made an object of great attention on the part
of the Democracy, who wished the votes he
could command. Well, Col. Scholte was
appointed a delegate to the Democratic State
Convention, and proceeded to Des Moines in
this capacity. On the steamer he made the
acquaintance of number of Republicans, and
had an opportunity for full discussion of the
principles, actions and objects of the two
parties. Wednesday morning, the day of the
Republican convention, Col. Scholte, having
privately declared himself Republican, and
to have done with modern Democracy forever,
was elected by the Marion county Republican
delegation delegate, nearly all this delegation
being Germans. The first the Democracy
knew of any change in Col. SIS position, or
that he was not still Democratic delegate,
was when they saw him take his seat in the
Republican convention as one of the Vice
Presidents! 1t is said there was more hard
and malicious cursing among the Democrats,
that day, over this little affair, than was ever
INDUCED in on any popular occasion before in
Iowa. The effect of Col. SIS utilization with
us will be that Marion will be changed from
astrongly Democratic to strongly Republican
county, with gain for us of two Represent
That will do.-Davenport Gazette.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

DAMAGE TO THE WHEAT CROP IN OH1o.-
The Cleveland Herald has collected reliable
facts and figures in reference to this subject,
from which it appears that though the dam
age sustained to the wheat crop in that State
is considerable, it is not so serious as was at
first supposed. The editor arrives at the
following conclusion
"With the ample allo vance made for the
loss by frost Joined to the increased breadth
sown, compared with 1857, we think safe
COZ lecture is made in estimating the present
crop, over and above the loss by frost, at
%, 900, 900 bushels of wheat. If we Call the
population OF the State 100000, and allow
four bushels as the average consumption of
each individual, and the number of acres
devoted to wheat as being 1000 900, requir-
ing ,00j 900 bushels for seel, we still have
surplus CT 100000 bushels beyond our
requirements for food and seed. In ma king
these statements we aim to be candid, to
look tho loss full in the face, and to neither
lengthcn nor shorten figures to fit any theory
suggested by the disaster"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

Occasional" in recent letter to the
Philadelphia Press, says:
There is no doubt that Gov. Wise and his
friends have commenced an energetic move
ment in his behalf for the Presidency in 1860
The leading Northern connection of this
organization recognizes Fernando Wood, of
New York, as its chief, and sympathizcs
strongly with the friends of the Hon. Daniel
S. Dickinson, of the same State. Gov Wise
has many friends in Pennsylvania, especially
among the adopted citizens, and those who
admire his vigorous contest against secret
societies in 1854 and '55. In the South, his
advocates are busily engaged in corresponding
with leading men throughout the country. 1t
is not doubted, however, that the Hunter and
Letcher interest will strongly oppose the pre-
tensions Of the Governor; but he is not a
man to be easily daunted. lie has the reins
in his own hands, and will hold them with a
hard and steady grasp"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

Is A CITIZEN CITIZEN ?-This appears to
be the mooted question nowadays, in political
circles. Gen. Cass decides citizen is a citi
zen, unless circumstances prevent" He is
a citizen if he stays at home, but, if he goes
abroad, he is not. If he remains in this
country, he is a citizen of the United States;
but, if he goes to Paris, he is a Frenchman,
or to Vienna, and he is an Austrian. If
Frenchman, and he is taken prisoner by
Francis Joseph, we suppose he again becomes
an American, and vice Uersa. In fact as the
Democracy construe it, citizenship is some
thing that man wears as he does his clothing,
to be taken off by dcspots whenever the fit or
the color does not suit. -.
A man, "wkose ancestors were slaves
cannot become citizen according to Demo-
cratic ruling; while another can be citizen
only occasionally and conditionally!
What miserable football cur Democratic
rulers are making Of American citizenship
Chicago JournaH
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

1t is expected that the trial trip of the
Great Eastern, which has been dragging
along for several years towards completion,
will take place in July, sailing from Wey-
mouth, England, to the middle of the ocean
and back again, to test her qualities under
all possible conditions of sal and steam
Hundreds of workmen are now engaged on
this vessel.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-01

At meeting of the Committee, J.
Kasson, of Polk, was elected Chairman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-01

Tsss -e have the most ',iia5ir anc afe.,S An.
thorhy 81 The ,nireIsio value amt merit of IN.
COPPER Rod All "a our esv every man no matt,
aos imnsmmsbie Possss.ion.. can "a mly sit down
IN me midst OF The most yicleot thuacet storm.
isel Perfectly sore that II he IA, takes III, n,on-,
precautions sksinst lightning. ki. effect. are p,,
iec,,v and thoroughly seeur. sysin,, all harm
We vii construct the copper rod snd pu, /, unos
hnhdinss for thifiy-hve essg. per foot Win poie,.
'n's a'of' &c complete. Insurance con panic.
ispst sP TO bsildiags
Address
CAMPBELL LEE
Ass's - Wineke.ter Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-01
POLITICAL.
TO MY WIPE.

TAs fole~iss eIS.st- isvs seat :. the cen pea.
- % Sosepa sssssAs. yOass iIi.h ss.'s "a,
vIs t's< Of Nsu o,lsa... i.s year, sss. u Css-
ssptiss
Cons 70 nc lssrsst. To lSnsiy -i,ho., thee.
Dsv uas sd sisst u.e a.. thish,ag about tAe..
SkAs sd Day tis.s. l. drsa-s l behold thee.
SsvsissSs The vakisg vhsA ceases 10 fold tAss.
Geo. 10 ss darling. ny sorryw 10 hsh"s.
o. 10 ny ssssiy "a tlsss end 10 efgh,e,
Co. 10 shy veu saAeoi. ssshiy ssi iov.y,
&C., V ~ isssiisss'. xasssiy Esd s.,y.
svsissss GILL a. 'ss.,d the isss.,,s rsis.
v6hss II sPsiag. sad ats 10y ". rssss,nsi
Asi thesybts ~ thy lave. Asd II, sanfsi us.,ars,
Are sississs ~ heart With PtSai.s Of pIss,u..
- sysss q ny spirit. Oh MAY u nv bosom.
sS'ss ssi % sy sOsi TIL ., sosrssoa and b.o.,..
~ caste dry hfs hs. se.. ro,s roo, within 10.
A. ~ sss<ssss sisss to The .gs,hrs ssa sis a.
0$psss sAss nsvs Lhs . .ooy tAr.ugA the s,.s.-
9eaesss ~ sP ~ tstss Of A.s,es-
49, lAs The sh,ss d Pscs Eta. eel ssthsr.
Wb~ss shs<sw ed sss.Aiss ere sAssss sssA s,hsr.
soess ssaiss ssldss. bet shiliiiss ssd 'inps;
o. sAssks 10 The sss.oss. hat evsa w .esm.ss.
% ~ - ne esi'e 10 ts!shtss biz drsasiss.
vsshsv. b.es sisl shes zee tss- tea. sl.iis.sa.
osss. 80 pcs sai seq " Ass en- sa5tssel.
- Asss ever ssss1 - tiss, ssi !. i,Ins. is's.
- sssavs " ssta.e ssa - yas s.is 'Ayas. h'~
Z ssssss vs,p. Bat ysss sssss gill b aosmr-
v0 ssssss saiis. sst ~ ssssh' Oil Be {, vior
essh set AZ vnlsss yss o. my s.ts. is,s.
vs vssA 80 lager shss sAsii have s.et. is...
Co. - ne Ssss. sss s.s Of ~ ssr--,
A. - ~ gIoss like The 80. TO nerr0-;
osssG.svn ed fosi he sssis sA.sA .pssh I.,..
wAs 49, yS.r lip. ssss s.iie g. yssrsA..h 1--we:
e0s. ~ ~ Assst - Jear sh'sses . v-"y-
8ssss, sss ~ sPitii % s,ekss-1 ssd Srsry-
Csoe 10 The arms vheh slo.s skssld sas.,s ,A.s
osos to The heart which 10 iA,otsiAr ts pre-, th.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-01
n T BROWN clts


The parties 10 he above .si, snj fts.. ,,,i,.
Who are Interested N he Deed Of Trn.i - srbth,t
W SEQ SUI. ca'ed September ~ I-55, and aitprr.
sons having debts due Them which W. hisrtsg on
We properly q John Avis. ~. are hereby notified
, uN IN mr ION Gay o. September i-i1 aims o.
nee 10 Chsflestoxn Jefferson 1onst, V,,v,sis 4
SASH proceed 20 execute The shove fscfrs ~ which
nme shI pisc~ egtfenc- must D. furnished O. NJ
N ofdsf 90 a. execution a. ssti d.fr.e
EDWARD y COOKE Co@E
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-01
HOLD on OLD FELLOW

WHAT 1Ul u HNkk1t
0arryi No um- 10 ',.o2 horses nov. Ia On
~ gay to r. ". KERcHEvAL.'S 20 get cue oi
sAese splendid SELF DJUSyING rsSTT-
LATINO HATS. TRry ar, b.4uii,s lirilyoa.
neeed' Well, a. rine ~ getting tsIhsr shaft.
ed ooseover hurts ny head, III e. siorg van
yoa asd get oae Tysel:-ani a. the SAM tim~ rsy
- ~ ola aeecunt. which b, ,nu,iLsst sstr has
eesses bis sew supply 81 Goods. Yea sfrrigst
sessy be nor any Other nsA cas- do tssirtss u
tsD bis customers pay -.
0areh 20 1889
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-01
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
WASHIN ID q

INh. uh'er''sn.d respectfully inrorm, hi.
use -c' amt the public senetaiIy thatthis H.
iei has tren greatly enlarged by the addriun Of :,
Ps'."'' Atn thsm5rfs; also, macy improve.
N' proper, witch enables him To assure al vho
".se I'M, hous. .hsir home, whilst in the Metro
Poi', that u hsll be second to no.- ~, .on,,,,
ana pleasure. VI, hopes oy sric, .,i,suo. 10 n,
Wis "i q" sscsiN 10 insrit a eoatinuane. a IN,
Ssf'nh-. 50 literally ie,io.et upon MN h,r,Ip.
tore. ' "'i''N
Thu - The only lIosl Which charge, les, ,b.n
P' L. q. SMITH