davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15
without Mercury.
HE Medical Protector.

book Of $50 pages, contains the substance Of all
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pensary. acquired in the treatDent Of more than
90 600 cases. Price 25 crHts. - ,t
DR. JAcKson's FEMALE Monthly Pills, invaluable
in female Irregularities. but not advisable to be used
during pregnancy, lest they should mar the hope of
nsprng. Used in the Doctor private pra ctce for
30 years. Price 81 forwarded by mail.
DR. JAcKsok's PERPETUAL PREvEETiyE, is the only
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danger will nfuliby prevent conception. Thous-
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thankful Tor this invention. 1t resembles no other
preventive in use and issuperior to all. Forwarded
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NJ VELrEAr's BEAUTlFytsa POWDER. promotes the
health the skin, while it impars TO the complexion
an exquisite bloom aud transparency, whics may BE-
prolo ged by its to the latest period of life An
II keeps the skin soft and elastic and inyigores the
circulation. it efectnally prevents the formation Of
wrinkles blotches, reekie pimpes, wens, etc., etc.
Price 8 per box. sent by mail. -.....s -.
Every letter must contain stamp to he used for re-
ply. Address, Drs. Jackson Herbert d. Co., or SIM
ply 2. o. Box 1918, Cincinnat Ohio. Office, North
West Corner Sycamore and Fourth Streets.
| 2-39--6m.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15
@ A $ III


ue44
and seller and benefit our buy much peas well
nwh
whether
m
it i'll ll,ouhaye ayegyenu ALL &
= -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15
A. G. OR OWLEY & CO.,

NNT ILL hereafter carry on the Carpenter
wv and Joiner Business; Doors, Sash
Blinds, &C., executed to order. From long
expe rience in business. we feel confident oI
giving perfect satisfaction in all orders entrus-
ed to our care. For past patronage our thanks
are due the pnblic, and we respectfully ask
Of their favors. The mill is few
doors abovs Mnrdock 4 Williams FIGURING
ptlL -~.sF a'' s.V iO-tf. F''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15
TO TEACHERS.

THE Beard of School Examiners FOR Megis
i county will meet on the FIRST Saturday OF
each month, at the Court House, in Pom.
roy, for the Examination OF Teachers. ..
Examination TO commence at 10 o'cloc
A. M. and continue till AZ o'clock p. M.
pNo Teacher need apply at such exami
nation who has certificate valid for three
months from the date of said application.
ss-,sas W. T. bAsLRY. elsxt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15

H." A CARD. .u.. 7.
To the Citizens Of Pomor0y and Meigs County:
have opened an establishment of the above I'm
perfect description. think you need IT, and know
can buy and sell favorably as Others doing exclu
sively cash business. Win you give me sufficient
patronage TO anable ms TO continue l promise to
satisfy you as TO my ability to sell chcan. .
o-T-1y = ..-. : Y. DUTiENHAFER,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15
Select Aocttg.
THE TWO pART1nas.

THE TWO PART1M0S. ~
We parted once before. You wept
When rose up to go, You did;
You prayed for me before you slept,I n r.
You little love, you know you didl
And no griefEow Is on that brow, rC
Which then, you said throbbed SO, yen did;
You lnvod mo better than ROW
You cruel thing, you know you dldl
Do you remember what the sea, ..,
took you out to show you, did?
You made pretty smile
You false OF tongue, YOU know you didi
You sighed, "that life we're like Its crests
When sunshiUe breeZes blow" you did;
'To catch loves light before 1t rests''
You cold, cold heart, you know you did.
What have done? You smile no moro
On he, as months ago you did;
You deem my homage now Il bore;
You liked It then, you know YOU did.
Show hi est" you said, "were life with one
Who'd love me truiy!' o, NOu did!
But--you thought was an elder SOIL
You utter firt, YOU know You did!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15

For sale by D. REED, Pomoroy; Huee
a. Coz, Middleport; PAINE & BRANCH.
D1oKEY & WILSON, Harrison I.
vile; Ellis d Jones. Racine, and by Drug
gists and Merchant generally. 2-lY .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15

EEln late trial for the amount of a
tailor's bill. ii appeared that the clothes
supplied did not fit the defendant
"Then," observed the Judge, 1--WE must
proceed occording to the lertuiloronis, and
the plaintiff must be nonSuited."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-15

NATIONAL DlspENsARy FOR PRivArE nlsEAsEs, estab-
lsled January lst, 1859 FIVE THOUSAND DOL
La RS FORFEIT. Three Eminent Physicians in con-
sant attendance.
The faculty of the institution, consisting Of .
PROF. EGBERT JACKSON,
Member Of the Royal College Of SurgeODS, London.
DIR. ROBERT HERBERT, I..
Late of Phil, member Of the Society Of Prionds and
NJ. EUGENE yELPEAU.
y Late of the London and Paris Hospitals;
Guarantee under Penalty of $4,000, complete
cure OF every Sexual Disease, however aggravated
by neglect. and Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
The Horrors of War.

A correspondent Of the New York EssnSg POst,
writing from Aless andria on the 18Th May, speak
ing of the journey he had just made from Turin,
says:
In passing along the route, one Of those scenes
that make an indellibie impression, oeeurrned at
one CT the stopping-places between Turin and Alss
sandrfa called ASH. There were collected a num-
Der Of women whose husbands were killed BY the
Austriaus in some Of the skirmishes that have El-
ready taken place. The train in which was, csn-
tained a regiment of French soldiers with their
office Arrived at Asti men and officers got out to
ST, e ch their limbs As soon as the women saw the
French they rushed towards them, throN wing them
selves at their feet crying out, "Kill them, kill
them-aveage our husbaads-kin kill the Austri-
ans" Frantic wi'h hatred and desire of revenge
these women were terrible to behold; their eyes
qlared and The eonyulsiVely clutched the officers.
shriekinr. "K'll themi kill them!" IcJonot ned
words 10 describe to you the terrible reality Of this
painful scene. The officers, moved snd excited,
could enly shake the hands of the weeping women,
promsinZ them hat their turn would come, ard that
The Ausrian5 would pay dearly for the blood they
he. spilled, and the desolation and misery they
had brought uprn an unoffending people. As f1r
the sci Hers, they we're most profoundly impressed,
and ore oil fellow, Shaping his musket most ener-
reticaly sa dto a woman near him hat was weeping
btsrl,: Don't cry, S4pisti, they shall soon maks
aeauntsnos with this bljon, AMI then gaTe "a de5-
sous" He walked off, rubbing his eyes and ours
ing and swearing in the most horrible manner. He
was moved, and knew Of other method Of soOth
I'M his feelings
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
IhnI IYnr.hin in CnIIfornin.

A correspondeni Of the New York Times writing
from San Francisco says that the Supreme C5uI t
of that Sac has d, ciaed that idol worship is not
forbidden by the Cons titulion. The case was that
of Elirdge VS.. the Sc Yup Company, wherein the
plaintiff sttenpted TO get possession Of the asylum
erected by the Chinese & ~mpany. Among the plain
iifs sVerments was one that the trusteeship under
which the Company holds was void, because the
bul1irg wss erected for the purpose Of being used
partly iur idol worship. The Supreme Court says:
There is force in the objection that trust
aied for The purpose of idol worship is void. Under
cur Constitution, all men permitted the free ex
ercise OF their religious opinion provided it does
net involve the commission of public ofense; nor
can any distirc,oc be made in Law between the
Christian or JsW, Mshomedan or Heather. The
Courts have power TO determine that this that
form Of religious superstitOus Worship-unac-
eompanied by acts prohibited by LAWS against
public policy or morals"
1t appears that The Cinnamon who come here are
made TO pay r6undly for the privilege Of entering
the temple and wOishippping these idols Thous-
ards of resders will fad it Diff suit to realize that
idol worship, with all its healhenish FORMS is ac-
tuay practised in great city of the United States
/ aEd ia this century.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

Speaking of peacbs the New York Journal of
Commerce says that the pesch-grOWng districts all
promise well this year. On the whole, i! thiul
that there will be better supply of this delicious
fruit than there has been for the two years past
There was large amount brought from the South
last year, and tkst trade will be large this season
The first arrival of Southern peaches from Char
lesion and Savannah, last year, was on the Goth Of
June. Each steamer brought, in the height Il the
season, frcm Two to four thousand bushels. and on
one occasion as many as six thousand ushels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

From the Owea County (Lad) Jouraal we learn
that band of Regulators composed of many Of the
best men in Greene county, have ccmmeuced the
work of PurgiDg he county Of all suspicious char
seteIs, number Of whom have been lurking about
fer scms time much II the annoyance and detrimeni
of tSe better class Of citizens. Six persons had
been nOli6ed to leave in from Eve to fifteen days
Some of those notified are said TO be men of CON
siderable means
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16


Oa Sunday morning the 5,h inst, severe frost
spread its blight several Of our WeseIn States
The Geographic reports represent in general terms
that our most important crops have been seriously
Injured by it. Having crossed nearly the whole
breadth of the visited district immediately before,
and sg sin Immediately after It's occurrence, we are
able t. add some particulars which will give an
idea of the kind and probable extent of the damaGe
sustained On the outward journey from New
York by the Erie railroad the country appeared in
the prne of its eIrly green. greater breadth
of land was brought under cultivation than We have
seen any former year Of repeated travel over the
same route The corn was mostly froIa three to five
inches above the ground, and its long rows made a
swiftly passing psnorams of bright green lines,
without the slightest tiDge of feebleness or un-
heal Illness. The fields OF wheat and pasture ex-
hibited the bright hue, and the alterns'e view OF
forest hills and cultivated plains on line Of one
thousand miles across New York, Ohio, and Indi-
ana was never more beautiful and full of promise
Seasouable rains had fallen everywhere. All the
stores for agricultural implements we're newly sup
Piled and rhe farmers sharpening their cradles
10 Anticipation Of the harvest that promised to re-
trieve the failures Of the several years past. On
our return journey, it appeared almost as If FIRE
had swept over the land. Tue rows Of corn were
marked by lines Of blackened and dead blades.
Not spear Of green was visible in the helGs for
many miles. The potato vines were Wilted and fiat.
Rye, in head, turned to siekly yellow, aud the
less advanced grains in some instances were opened
to the farmers cattle for grazing Pa'ehes of for
est in Western New York were turned 10 sutumnsl
yellow, and leaves Of many tender treeswere as con-
pletely bhghted as they could have been vita the
afmospher, at zero. narrow strip on Like Erie
escaped with comparatively little damage Here the
corn stood erect, and the evidences Of frOss were
hardly visble. The limit of destruction the line
of TIE Erie road, coming east was in the vicinity o.
Port Jervis, about 80 miles from New York city
Passengers on the train from the western part of In
diana represented the game blight in that region
and still further vert Il was psinfully interesting
to see tae farmers gathered st The different! ,tons
anxicusly comparing notes, and crowd ny TO the ca
ndows to get intelligence from other quarters
/ ~ r Century.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
glas@6ills anion anS 5nttitan.



CUIaIvAnOS OF TEl.-The Agtieuleral Bursan
Of The Patent ofiae has just received case Of tea
seed from HOrg Kong. per ship Elgle. Another lot.
now en- heir way on board the ship Romance Of The
Seaa, will eOmPlsts the stock. Numerous appliea-
tons arc received by every nail. Most of the ap-
plicsions come from the soathern staies The plant
may be cultivated as far Nerth as the southern pOr
tiOn Of New York, and some propose trial Of the
seed in Massachusetts, In China tea is grown in
climates that make ice Of ten inches during the
winter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

At the University of Virginia shooting affair
recently came off betWeea two students, who quar-
relied about some college medal The parties were,
Mr. NJ. BeDtlej, of Kentucky, and Chss. Gachet,
of Alabams, in which the former was seriously if
net fatally BOunded-the ball of his adversary
passing through the right ara, entering the right
breast at the nipple and ranging toward the heart
His physician has not been able to extract the ball
Mr. Gachet was admitted 70 bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

An Offering for House and Lot on Cherry rses
Z sccupiel ~ Mr. B s Weller
The house large and cOmmod0us containing over Een-
ty with servants rooms, cellars wosi ses A.
The house In gso orer- OF beng rshut and
is better adapted for hrst class boarding house nan W
In Nashville. -
Ths lot Il about sixty ys feet front BY hundred seven
tyhys fest and the heuse situated admi, q
addition that would render il any hotel n
the city.
large portion Of the funitusean epurrhased via ne house
n desired.
tits well known that hotel keeping IS in this citya ost r
fable business and 70 wishing engage such Voca
ton this excellent opportunity procure eligible
On being eonvenisnt 70 an the business porous o he eT
Fer terms &c, apply to
decsi-u Avs BINDsLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
Wound sOIitade for SaIe.

n AN offering for sale my Tract Of Land and
n Residence the Charlotte Pike, ~ miles TrA
vest Nashville There acres Of superior \
land, half in cultivation aDl the balance ff1i
veil lmbsrel and we'll set in blue 10 is laIl ~
pleasant drive Of Ouly 10 or 90 minutes from
city, splendid house. an s1neocs
overlooking the surrounding country and In EeE of ne Capitol
kltehens bes, carriage houses house.
house, with We cstern aud springs. TIE soil Is rils
healthy pure and elevation make a. Tha
place capable Of being divided into
Tor rsdencss and is altogether, q the desirable
10 be found the United States.
FOR appy to ts premises, Gen. j. r Dunlap
at The Capital. BRENT 5PENCE.
may45.-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
Frelaht Transportaslon.
EE;s.5EEzs g 50
HaI.TGEFOEsE AND OHIO RAIL Road

fsfs
Z z -
BAI.TGMOIsE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD
COMPANY,
YTNE Southern Road the four great lines This read has
been gedin such 10 commend it to
the publie pat Tdaage- 8 ff- -t.--->ses u.
This Company under the general superintendent Of
n, ID. MEAIkS.. Gene raj Freight Agenfs
Now hducenlen slippers laaqre, Phladelpha,
New 70 X Boston, Richmond, Petersburg, exceedingly
rates Neg Orleans prices their moderate
terms deductions upon and half per
cent. by route European shipping being from to
shngs sterling than the New Orleans shipping prices,
all contribute to reuderit --+l
Reliable rs well as Desirable
road noperaon, their Western Iemnus is AZ PARK
ERsBURGH, Hundred and Ninety miles below the low
and most dangerous navigation Of the Ohio river This
enables ordinary the delivery Of goods net only certain,
hut with dpah in Of other route, and as The
declines their advantages such the time OF delivery
Eidens other routes that this is the only
Ch9ap ps Reliable and Speedy Route.
Freight Ivy this less exposed weather than by other
ersbgh under well shielded hoa and elevated from thence by
steam immediately the cars without being subject to WIT Or
boats without delay does likewise the regular Cincinnati
boats The Piturg boats direct oParkersbHrg By
this arrangement Company enabled to receive freight
daily for this route at their agency in Nashville, Tenn
For further particulars enquire Of
IL il. HARRISON, Freight Agent
No. 9, corner Broad and Front Streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

Farmers in Ohio express the opinion that the
damage TO the wheat crop by the frost is serious
matter Some of them say that the injury done
will not equal that which is done every year BY the
weevil or fly, and that the frost has killed these in
sects entirely off, There is no great loss without
snme small gain
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

From ]. NJ fowler, NJ D. and JOHN o. HILL, Esq, Of
Columbia. Tom. saysng, February ., 1859:
Louis s. ULLNAN Esq Dur Ssr We have made repeated
experiments With observations of the little
Exotic which yOn kind enough present to some time
shee and which you appropriately designate IS the Oriental
Tasman Natural Weather Indicator From those expert
observations, satisfied is extremely sensitive 10
all atmospheric influences. and with proper care and attentions
supply the place Of the eosest Barometer as far
as Indicating changes concerned Securely
suspenedin someuabe place where there free crculaouo
fresh all protected from and the influence of the OF
the sun carefully regulated according to explicit
directions confidently believe will unerriEgy indicate the
approaching variations atmosphere from "a As hours in
uayance Aside from merits worth four times
the amount you charge a Botanical curiosity.
Respectfully, &c, j. n TohLEk, NJ d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN. NJ D. late Professor of osol-

Lieut. Col RICHARD OWEN, n. D.. late Professor of Geol
ogy Chemistry University of Nashville,
September -, 1888
L. s. ULLNAN, Esq Dear Sir: After carefully adjusting six
Of the seed vessels in their boxes and making the nos agree
with each other pOins Chhange On the dail on
day average the atmosphere found them, during
many months peculiarly sensitive all yometrca changes,
required confidence in their indications because they agree
compared for the PERIOD with hair lygrom
part of the with Mason Hygroeter he wet and
dry buh and found the plants give the indications as those
two Instruments.
Being excellent HygrOmete not liable to be broken
disaranged cheap he within the reach OF
farmers and the community generally think all persons VINO
your instrument will De satisfied with the purchase
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

j. L. RIDDELL NJ D. of Chemistry in the Unver
slty Of Louisiana, concerning this plant says: -
New Orleans, March 81, 1858.
L. s. UILMAE, EsqDeHr Sir: receive them on the 18th Dec
1857 they are wonderfully delicate, and believe reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

1859 Is q EsESsssF S59
Hannibal and ST. Joseph sSaiITOad,
OF Missouri.
CNOMPLETED and open through from Mississippi to Missouri
Rivers. miles further West and go miles nearer the
NEW GOLD REGION
than any Railroad. AGOng the shortest quickest and
cheapest route to Western Missouri Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska and Pixies PEAK.
Trains leave hannibal daily c'clcck, A. NJ, arrival
Of magnificent steamers composing the IL 81 30 IL H.
Line which ST. Louis dy Al occck, P M, whereby
passengers Joseph - hours ON St Lonis and
meet al St. Joseph with line of first Passenger Packets
Sbich leave arrival Of trains from Ats0n, LesyenWOrth
Cy Nebraska City, Council Bluis and Omaha. Gaining
Prom 2 days over auy other Route.
Time from Nashville To st. Joseph, 80 hours
Fare from Nashville iO ~. JOSePh
$3.50; from Chattanooga S23.5O.
Baggage checked through Meals and serooms Packets
free Freight taken lowest rates Emigran desiring TO
company uay depend gou through t fast freight
,.
Through Tickets, (and the only route by Thich st.
Joseph reached by Raroad0 for sale at'he Nase and
Chattanooga Railroad, Chattanooga, aud steamer! oces Nash
y ami ali the principal Railroad oces in the United states
For information address 'NC. IL bu" IA''
r. b. GRoAT, Gen Ticket Agent Ten Agtn,, ,2I o.'7'
josiah Hunt, supt HlnLllaI leu-- -HolI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

GIemOak for sale.
on SATURDAY. Jane 25ta, lS59, WsEztrA
11A viii BE- offered az runic sale. az he sitt =
IslalN-4 Court House in Nashville the s.
tsSSa48 ufui CouHiry Seat known ~5LEN- e.f|.||8
i---A1-i7f-sk OAK, stua ted alalI two miles from
the city % Nashville, the nils- -
b0u0 Eike- The premises " Eileen Of unuathg
ground well enclosed h eteuces The
sist OF tenement, containing shout To-
geher with Kitchens stables houses cserns. al
good order Tha houses but BY the late Rev Charles
about five years and tasteful substfAf
omDlele.
The property VIII Be sold and years tie With
interest from day Of se lien E retained notes paya,
bic 10 laak satisfactorily enduTsef viii Be r,quirei
Tacker the prgnise and vail p 1nv per
desiring purchase For further PARTICULARS sprr
JAS B. CKATGuEAn,
apS-d&tWtd - Public souars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
Al.

The Tue IN his State, % lanis, held under ts
these slaves, s that ts ntln shall aosd Is
coape perinen ana Talua3fs - 49,
made, thai suc 4llo<aaces ezossd - ro ~
proa for which he Is saars.e ZONES sl Perry, 10 Yer. -
Mckinley Holiday. De ff5-
- The Chancell0rtok this yilE or TIE eass We aar IS
decree. sifaaaI-
A correct copy; J. CLAEk, c.erk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

Lnus ULLMAN EsQ-Dedr Sir: at appears be pecu-
ry senstye and gives greater range molten than either
t0e animated o. or ordinary catgut "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA Il. II.
6 $ = 9gF54.5.T3ss (. - -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6tks 1859,
Passenger Tracs will as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville At 430 A. N. and = P NJ.
Arrive at Chattlnooga at . ?. NJ. and s.4d A. NJ
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at s:45 A Nj. and 7 ID P M.
Arrive at Nashville at 7:37 p VI. and $40 A M.
TEyHE Dav Passenger Train Nashville at 430 A. NJ
connects at with Shebyvile train at 500 NJ
All ib Western and Atlantic r. r. Chattanooga 2P. NJ
m The Night Passenger Trau from Nashville. at l. ~
connects at Wartrace with Shebyye train at bl0 T. d. with
McNpnyiIie and Manchester II at Tullahoma O4 T. NJ
and Nempis and Charleston r. K at Ste at O + NJ
p The Day Passenger Train from Chattanooga, at c:i5 ID
conncts with NcMnnvilIe Manchester r. Il. at Tuilahoma
at2i4P and with SheIbyvlle tranat Natrace Gt 500 r. NJ
II The Night Passenger Train from Chattanooga at 0 con
meets with Mepbis and Charleston Il, r. 10 -
p J.. W. COLE,
fsb5-tr Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-16

From GEORGE s. BLACKIE, A. ~, NJ. D. Professor ofBot
any and Natural History in the University Of Nashville says
February, -, 1880
''LOuIs s. ULLfAN, Esq-Dear ST. have had more than
years experience Of you Natural Weather Indicator and have
examined its interest 1t has geLeray been
correct have seen, and foTere the weather with
extreme accuracy glad add testimony that Of your
other friends wish you establishing sale for cheap
and reliable instrument. am years. respectfully &c,
GEORGE s. BLACEIE, NJ. D.