davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
IN SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.

NNHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HAS
Il been placed in hands for sale, by of the
successful Cotton Planters in Georgia. who
desires II change of residence and nccnpalion:
Three open and highly improved PLANTATIONS, situ-
aed in the heurt of the Lime Belt" convenient to Rail.
road
One containing $500 Acres;
One containing l,750 Acres; and
One containing $50 Acres;
Together with all Of the Stock 7plete Planting Uten-
sis, and AN abundant supply of Provisions.
Alsn seventy experienced and No. !, Cotton making
NEGROES the most Of whom working hands, will be
sold with the Plantations if desired but separately
Terms follows be made "A small amount of cash
aid the balance instruments of one two three and four
years. well secured. with interest payable annually.
Persons wishing the property will please notify
few days before visiting the country, that may be at
home their arrival.
For further particulars address ME a. Bonds Mills"
Baker county, Georgia.
w. W. CHEEvER
May 9. 1859. levitt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
LAND FOR SALE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, IN THE
County of Lenoir, a desirable and healthy location,
M on the South side Of Neuse river the main rad
from Knston to White Hail. II miles above Knston aud
miles below White Hail. Said tract contains 100 acres
with dwelling house and all other necessary buildings
Any person wishing to view the premises will please call
upon the present occupant Mr. Constantine Whitfield who
will take pleasure in showing it to them. For further par.
ticulars address the subscriber at Comfort Post Office
Jones County, N. c.
j. h. JONES.
SEPTEMBER ~, 1859. 89-w9t, .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
TOTICE.

TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE CIT
IL lzens OF Raleigh and the surrounding country bat
Continue To carry ON the BLACKSMITH BUSINESS in R
leigh, at WIN. II. IlOlLOMAN'S OLD STAND. have
the same Smith that had last year. his business is shornr
Horses and working Farming Tools he can also do iran
work on Carriages hope, by attention to business
to share liberal patronage.
January IA, 1885,. a.wlr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
HUZZA FOR THE CARRIAGE MAKEps
OF RALEI(,Hl

LIVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF, AND YOU MAY
IL guess who is for ALL am in the ring munuf,cturnr
Carriages and Bnggies,
and that with good materials will sell low for Cash Or
good haes or will trade for Pork in the pork season. for
Corn, Bacon. Flour. My Shop is two squares south
west Of Capitol Square, and near the Masonic Lodge
JOHN WYATT
Raleigh. May IA, 1859. GOVT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
GEO. A. WARDER. wM d BARRETT
WARDER Il BARRETT,
Both of the late firm of
GEO. A. WARDER & CO.

01Ios <As w .1tkDEIEN O. OOss
ESTABLISHED IN lS4S
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats, gCaps and Straw Goods,
No. e66 BaAi,a"s Street, nrposite Hanorer Street)
BALTIMORE, ND,
"OULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE ATTENTTOy
w ofMechants TO their large and well assorted stoct
embracing every style, quality and color of "'
Mems and Boys Hats and Taps.
selected expressly for the trade by the case or dozen All
orders will receive prompt and careful attention
September l. 1889. s6"w,vnd*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12

II HAVE A GOOD BILLIARD TABLE TO SELL, LOW
apply soon at As Fayetteville St. Raleigh or write to J.
Creech for further information.
April %, 1859. 17-vts
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
PROPERTY HOLDERS Look TO YOUR
INTERESTS!

Caswell Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
OFFICE AT MILTON, CAswELL COUNTY, NC
gNHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
operation for the past eight years, and during that
time has punctualy paid all LOSSES.
DIRECTORS.
n. L. Walker. Isaac Oettinger,
DR. VIM. NJ. Brooks, Benz Hines,
A. e. Finly Witcher Keen
Th0s. ID. Johnston, r. u. Lewis
L. d. Hunt, Jarvis Frinu,
Col K. NJ. Kirby, WIN. Nj Howerton,
Thus. A. Donoho, Hon. f. G. Reade
OFFICERS.
n. l.. Walker, President,
Benz. Hines, Vice Pres.
N. N. Lewis. Treasurer,
NJ. NcGehre. Attorney,
A. l.. Ball; Secretary,
Sam'. X. Thornton GeDerol AGENT.
/ Ii f F Hunt; Exec. Com.
~ All Letters addressed to the Secretary Agent
will be promptly attended 10.
July -, 1859. s0-wtf%
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12

NOTICE.-I HAVE LOCATED PERMANENTLY
IL at Goldsboro N. c. at which place correspondents
will hereafter please address me.
JNO. A. AVERITT
September 26, 1859. s9-wAt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE


WILL SELL ON FAVORABLE TERMS A yaIU
able Tract of Land lying three and half miles West
OF Greensb"r"ugh on the Salem road containing 800 acres
ABOUT one halt OF in timber which there is ooud
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms
each about =" feet square, Barn. Stables and necessary
out. buildings, with goud Well Of water
The place well wacred and has good meadow lands
The adjoining tract the West has been recently selected
for the cultivation of Tobacco and portions of This nlac.
are thought to be equally well adap TO the growth Of
tobacco. " s"'" Va
Persons in want Of place would do well 10 examine the
premises credit will be given and bond with approved
security required The title will be reserved until h mr.
chase money is paid. . ' pN'
MARGARET CALDWELL
Greensborongb. JAM 81, 1884, 4-w,f.
THE GENUINE CRANBERRY PLANTS.
blackberry, Raspberry, ThimbIeberry Il Whor.
tlebcrry Culture.
~ IMPORTANT TO FARMERS GARDENERS AND OTHERS g.,
best variety "a per $l5 per mN nIonis
Washington variety, ~ per ln0n S5 per mo plants
Cnerry ana Burberry varieties, $3 per 900 or SO per
5000 plants. ' " S'' Pe'
Raspberry - per dozen. Large Blackberry 81 20 nor
doz' Ihmbeberiy, u per dozen. Whortieberry. 81 80
VIE SUBSCRIBE offers for sale The above va,ee.
Tor fall and spring. He has issued crcnlrrs on ,be
cultivation and will send Them free of churoe IN tbe
VINO wish Them Plants well boxed IN mcadow.moss will
De sent In fresh state 10 all parts of The United States
ADDRESS PAUL Gibson,
1,,s ,o-o birmingham, Norfolk county, Mass.
""'o 10 io''' 24-w4m..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12

E. E. HARRIS'S -SATOor
AAA''ff c trft Vile Sss s RSaH FROM FArpr,s
d(0PPosr1E WILLIAMS HAYwoons n.n.,
"ARRIS'S SALOON is SUPpIJEn n,, uRt)
IL best stock Of ZINE LIQUORS. ~ WITH Thu
ms variety Of WINES will be found to emb be cv
Claggett's Celebrated Cream Al.
on drsught. Superior CIGARS and CBEw,Hn
co. &c, &c. lNG TOBAc
The Subscriber is determined to keep ono 80 -,
regulated SALOONS in the State His St,'a' VI he be.
Liquors, Ale, Porter, Cigars Tobacco, &c bA Wine,
lected with view TO first class patronage "aS been
The premises have been rehtted at consdp,,h
no efurt will be spared to give satisfaction in eos aud
Raleigh, Oct. !, 1859. hARRlS.
E. e. HARRIS,S
BILLIARD SALOON
Raleigh. Oct. !, 1854
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12
TO DRUGGISTS.

To
4 GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
IA Of the University of New York. and practitioner Of
seven years experience, desires situation In wholesale
drug establishment His reason for wishing such a sua-
dent to the practice OF medicine The most satisfactory
references gwen, both to character and qualification
Address, MEDICUS,
~, Pitisboro' N. c.
december ". 1853. . Swift
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12

NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
TINE FOURTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
in this Institution will commence MONDAY, the
l4th day Of November. 1857.
preliminary course Of Lectures will commence the
18th If October S!, and the Professors will deliver daily
bedside Lectures.
Faculty
E. D. FENNER, NJ d., Professor of Theory and Prac.
tice
AUSTIN FLINT NJ. D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine,
DC, DC.
SAMUEL chopin. N. D., Professor of Surgery.
ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR, NJ. d.. Professor of Chemistry,
&C., &c
ANTHONY PENSION. NJ. D., Professor of Physiology.
HOWARD SMITH. N. d., Professor of Materia Medca
CORNELIUS G. BEARD. NJ d.. Professor of Anatomy.
ID. WARREN BRICkELL, NJ d., Professor Of Oh.
stetrics
J. f. GRAIL, NJ D., Demonstration af Anatomy.
The Professors are, under the law of the State visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hospital and their
great aim is to give their pupils the most thorough practi-
cal instruction.
For Circulars any information whatever. address
L. ID. FENNER, NJ. d., Dean
August 8, 1859. Swim.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12

"HARD TIMES NO MORE"
A NY LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN THE UNITED
q States possessing from 70 TO 81 enter into an
easy and respectable business by which from IS ope
day can bereszed For particulars address, with stamp
n...f w. r. ACTON l. CO.,
Al North Sixth ST., Philadelphia
August ID, 1884,. 80 ,ttssl, Es-r e. 72-w3m.
NJ ALU A b L e TOWN PROPERTY FOX
" .SALE.-The House ana Lot on Hillsbefo Street.
former residence Of WIN. HILL, is now offered Tor sale
Persons wishing to purchase examine the premises "
any time, and learn the terms Of sale by applying
> DR. VIM G. HILL
Raleigh, Aug. IL, 1889. sS-wns
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-10-12

us the OASIS OF our present strength! l Will tell
you, my friends and you all know it to be So The
democratic party under Jefferson naugurated the
wise and bcnificent policy of inviting the la5orer
of the world to plant himself down upon the great
and fertile plains of our country Under this policy
the emigrants from Europe flocked to the Northern
States because they found in their soil and climate
and in their institutions, more cOngenial home-
So you see, my friends, that it has been under
policy inaugurated by Southern statesmen-a policy
which found its most bitter opponents at the North
that our section has become allpowerful in the gov
ernment We have now majority in the Senate,
in the House of Representatives and in the Eecto-
raj College; but the census of 1860 will show that
two-thirls of the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and an overwhelming majority in the
Senate, represent free States. Is this time, and
are these the circumstances under which an ire
pressible conct" shall be waged against the people
and institutions of the weaker section? When the
South was strong and we were weak, they furnish
ed no precedent for the course of action we now
propose to pursue against them. (Chcers.) These
being the truths which history teaches, and stand
ing here as I do, at the very head waters of the
mighty Mississippi whose arms lock our country
together, teaching perpetual lesson of fraterna
love and union beg you to pause before you enter
upon sectional warfare which will rive asunder
those whom God has Joined together. Cheers y
Before you do this look at history and see if the
South has ever hestated to uphold single measure
which was calculated to advance the whole country,
although in doing so they have built up the North
instead of the South ''f' -
There is an instructive difference between the two
parties. The Democratic party is a let alone party
the Republican party is meddling party. deaf.
ening cheers.) 1t is great deal easier to denounce
other people for their sins than to reform ourselves
great deal easier to obtain political power by
Initiating the passions and prejudces of our neigh.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09


cuold neither md aspy, assistanco nor inior-
nation among tie Piedmontese.
MAYENcE, May 20, 1859, The Mayence
Jounae states mat according 10 reliable IN
formation 26ooo, bavarlans are next week to
enter the hhino Palatinatc to protect the
THE FIRST BATTLE AT MoHTEBELLo-TuE
FRENCH AND SARDINIANs VIcToRIUs.
Tie first battle has been fought at Monte
bello.
The battle Mt Monticello took place on the
2lst ult. The FRENCH accounts say that the
Austrians, 1900 stsong, under General Sta
dion, attacked the advanced posts OF Marshall
paraguay dHilliers, and were driven back by
General .foryy's division after fierce combat
tef four hours duration. The allies including
some liedmontcsc cavalry, carried Montebcl-
10, bat did not pursue the Anstrians. ,..
The loss ofthe LATTER is stated by the French
at !, 500 to2D00, and thatofthe French at GOO
to 700, OF whom .D'afy gere off. crsI Two
hundred AHstrians, including colonel, were
taken prisoners
Inc austrian hceean. s''npiy States what
General Station pushed forward reconnols-
sahce Dy iorced tnarch towards L'gls and
"''Ni nv. he"' WIN q 'c'eil
force OF superior strength, retreated behind
"e NJ q III perfect oraer.
~, = "C p o.lenstn Vi 1ne ircnc,' !" ho'
900 w. "op S .",y , Hu''o Sun son'r, ~
ian cavalry.
,.,.'. r...,,,,,... 49,.
,, ,s' sAus WI VI,ns q
80 " ~ IVA '"''o". O
o''- o '.ie 'I'''ou''c' '.'''1 'no
Genera .T ,c mi rorcod a y,.s u tba
So ,r,,ing,tLn snst,;ans f +" a.
Other tri0ing enaagcments are Tenortcd
General Garibadi had entered Gravellona
on the Piedmontcse side Of Lake Maggora,
with coco men, his object being revolution
airy. ll@Furpose is to push into Lornbardy.
Prince Napoleon and & small French force
hau arrived at leshofn. Tor the purpose
,n " T,,onn, ''"e '"' '''''''"'''A ""'''O'
;t >. y-as ,s,r,o,.J .hot civ r,,,;.h nor-of
,,on I I'D a a,al tho a3,;at;o
'' ''' THE + AtrFS,r DESp , ,r~tfs
., ,o-a go, r,
ioh'N' may -, l9o'.IDehe'"l uyu'a'
llaa removed ms iicau4'IA,ers 10 uarI'Seo'
anu 'i''s every Mneic oiuefeu sno Pe"ple ~
r0 ~ .n it,; q, ''''' u'"0' p'1- VI '''''
can,.:I cor;i,,l.u h,, ,r,oo e,,+,. ooo,,
moro ,,r;sopors
r' no,,o,o
hhf SS Nphim' may - io'g'- nc wou''u-
'o '' 'i0"''' '."'' '00" D.0"s"' "''''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
Foreign Intelligence.

ALEssANpRIA, May 1s.--This morning the
enemy opened somewhat vigorous cannon
adc, which lasted from three to six o'clock,
on the boats moored on the right bank Of the
Pc, near the railroad from Alessandria to Nor
tara. Our side made no response to the can
nonadc, tho result Of which proved to be in
significant.
ALEssASpnIA, May 10, ls59.-Thc En-
pcrior inspected to-day the positions of the
first and third corps d'armee at Tortona and
Pomccurone. Yesterday the Austrans en-
deavored to fortify and block UP the windows
of house on the left bank of tho Po, and by
entrenohing themselves within it todispute the
passage Of the river at Valencia. A few dis
charges, however, Of cannon from distance
of, 500 metres dislodged them from their shell
tered position which they have since aban-
doned.
A letter frem Turin in the Independence,
OF Brussels, says:
"The damage already causcd by the Aus
TRANS is estimated at more than 100 millions.
They have not only made enormous rcquisi-
tons but they have cutdowu trees, principal
" mulberries, burnt and blown down bridges
destroyed railways, and sacked country houses
and farm buildings. Count Cayour who has a
great part Of his property in the provinces
where those ravages have been committed,
will be a severe sufferer. The Piedmontese
people have conducted themselves with much
dignity and frmness, not excepting the clergy
towards whom tho liberal party felt a GER
tsu dcgefes Of miatru:t. fhe Austian-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
PREMIUMS

| Ist. For the largest list Of names, mot less
than Two Hundred at the full price Of sl.oo,
we offer E. Whitman d Coz. Double Gear cd
Horse Power, and E. whitman 4 Cos Iron
Cylinder Tkrasher, with Bantlscpmplete. These
are favorite, well tried, substantial NJ achines--
price S200:05.
I'd. For the next largest list, not less than
| one hundred and thirty names at $1.00 each,
Stetson's Mower and Reaper This is ~
pntent of simple construction, and promises to
BIO unsurpassed as a Combin cd Mover and Rea-
| per. 1t ia warranted by the reliable aud we'll
known house of Sinclair d Co., as a FIRST class
Implement, and got up in the best manner
price $4,000.
Sd =. For the third larges list of not less tina n
| ninety names at Sl.00 each, Bckford 4 Huff :
i ma n g famous Premium Iron Cylinder Grain
Drill. This Drill is 80 we'll known and highly
approved as to need no comnendation-price
$4,000.
4ih For the fourth largest list of not less
than fifty names at 81 90 each, VIM. L. Boyer
Bros (of PHILADELPHIA Grain and Plantation
| Mill. This Mill has received large number OF
first premiums, and is very highly commended
by those who have used it, for grinding by horse
power all kinds of grain, and corn on the cob
price 5000.
5th. Forthe fifth highest list of:not less than
thirty four names at 81 90 each, one of ]. Mont
gomery & Bros celebrated Rockaway Wheat
| Fans. This Fan has taken Ave silver medals
and largo number of first premiums, and il
certainly unsurpasscd,-pric $4,000.
9th. For the sixth highest list, 'notdess than
thirty names, one of Sinclair Co.'S Straw Cut
tcrs and Corn Stalk md Sugar Game Mastica-
tors-an excellent Machine that mashes the
stalk between rollers armed with teeth, and tn n
cut. it into short food for stock-price 800 90.
| 9TH. For the seventh highcst list of not less
than twenty-five names, ono Of f. Whitman
Co.'S United States Society First Premium Sub
Soil Ploughs, worth $40 00-and one of E. Whit
man & Cos admirable Wirs Tooth Harvest
Cleaners, sl2.o0-S22.00
The implements named are offered as first
class of their kind, and the prices are what they
sell for in altimcre. Any one not wanting
the one he may get, may no doubt realise its
value in money or other implements.
In addition to these seven premiums, we of.
fer thirteen cash premiums, OF $40 ST Sl6,
sl4, $l2, $40, IS, SO, S., 81, 90 and 20 per
cent. commission.
Persons wishing to act as Agents nre referred
to tho June number of the American Farmer
for further particulars, and may write to the
proprietor and get specimen copies of the paper
Addres N. B. WoRTHINGT0N,
American Farmer Office, Baltimore, Nd.
JuLc Q, lS59-St.s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

! S5,T9. Witness my hand. S. Carmack'
The case ought to enlighten the COM
munity as to the character of these Foreign
paupers, who come among us, claiming wa
ges for their support, as we'll as equality Of
right and franchises, and deem it oppression,
that they are not made masters Of the pub
lie crib.
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.-T1ro Children Burned
to DEATH The dwelling of Mr.. L. Pennyfeld,
an industrious farmer living in Montgomery
County, Nd, was entirely consumed by fire
during the heavy thunder storm on Friday
evening The 10Th nit. The family had all re-
tired to bed and the first intimation they re-
ccived of their impending danger and ruin
was impaired to Mr.. Penny field, who being
aroused by some noise or the fumes Of smoke
got out CT bed and repaired to the door, the
the latch Of which he found 70 hot as to blist-
her his hand in his attempt to open it. He
Immediately gave tho alarm to his family;
those sleeping in the lower portion Of the
building barely had time TO make their es-
cape with nothing on but their night clothes
and two very promising boys, one nine and
the other thirteen years old, who were sleep
ing in the upper story, were burned to death.
They had been aroused from their slumbers
| by the cries of the father and made their APP
pealance at the window, but before they could
leap out as directed to do the burning floor
gave way beneath them, and percipitated
both into the devouriDg elements below.
! AFFAIRS IN FREDERICK CobNTY.-Wc CO.
Ply the following from the Frederick Union
Struck by Lightning. Monday evening
last, during thunder storm, the stable and
valuable COW belonging to Mr.. castle, at
Mid1lctown, in this county, were destroyed by
fire caused by lightning. On the same eve
ming e. COW belonging to Mr.. Richard Harris,
residing two miles east ofthis city, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
Death Of Ezra Cramr-Ths gentleman
who was well known and highly respected
throughout the county, died on the 21st of
May at his residence in Mount Pleasant dis
trict in the 63d year Of lis age. Mr.. Cramer,
we believe at one time, represented Frederick
county, in the Legislature of Maryland.
Fiolem Hail Storm. THE hail stormwllich
passed over a portion Of Mddldtown Valley
on Monday afternoon last, is said to hive en-
tircly blasted the fur prospects Of The faru-
ers residing along the course over which in
passed. wlfch we learn is about a mile in
width and four miles in lcngth.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
The Union.

Our Democratic contemporaries throughout
this region, are loud in their proteotations of
d love ofthe Union. They declare that theirs
is the only party that can save it from ruin,
and therefore all conservative and Union
b,ing men should unite with them. They
ticnonnce the American and the Republican
parties as disunionists, who wosld destroy the
fair heritage bequeathed us by our ancestors.
But as in other matters, 50 in this, the Dem
ccra.ic trumpet gives in UNCERTAIN sound
Far South. it's blast conveys a different note
and the Republican party j, pronounced"the
strongest union party in the country" Hear
wha. the Charleston Mercury pcnocTaht)
says: e.! Il ,,s, .@&< IL =
Ills piece. Of downright audacity te
a,y the Black Republican party looks TO The
overthrow OF this Union" It addsi =.
"Dainion would be fatal in every point
Of view 10 Black Repuhlicanism. They
tknow il well, and would seek to preyentAit
if they had the power and could succeed e.
ven st the point of the -sword. 1t is the
strongest Union party in the country, moi
only from policy and the dictates OF self
preservation, but by principles of consolida-
ton which they entertain"
In this, as in everything else, the Demo
cratic party engages in doublc-dealns. -
When it suits their purpose they arc Union
men, and where the opposite feeling prevails
they curse the day the Union was formed
They are strongest where the love of the L.
MON is weakest, and If ever the Union shoult
be dissolved, the Democratic party will bt
the instrument through which it will be ac
compshed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
Double Entry
Book Keeping Simplided

Ny one Wishing to learn my new methed of
IA Double Entry Book Keeping, can do SO on
very moderate teru.s, by applying to me. By
this system any form of accounts can be kept
and readily understood, as it requires but two
books, and is adapted to business of every pos
sible sort, and is so ARA ngcd as to leave moth
ing for the Book Keeper to remember nor re-
auirc him to refe- to other printed works on
Book Keeping for Information.
Persons wishing to exgrnThe this System arc
checrfully invited TO Go so at any time and l
am permitted TO refer them 10 Mr.. Hale swarti-
we!dcr and Mr.. Charles Shriver, who are both
using it at this time.
April 81. ls59-tf WIN. BRACE.