davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28
Cl)c }]!)nsifiall.
Heart Disease.

When an individual is reported to have
died of n - Disease of the Heart" we are in
the habit oficearding it as an inevitable c"cnt,
as something which could not have been fore
seen or prevented. and it is too much the
habit, when persons suddenly fall tloy II dead
to report the heart " as the cause this
slcnc,s all inquiry and investigation. and
saves the trouble and inconvenience of re-
pulSive post mor!em." A truer report
would have tendency to save many lives
Ii is through a report Of disease of the
heart that many an opium eater is let off
into the grave, which covers at once his folly
and his !imc the brandy d1inkcr too. quietly
slides round the corner thus, and is heard of
no more : in short this report of " disease
Of the heart, IL the mantel OF charity, which
the polite coroner, and the sympathetic
physcian throw around the grave off, gentecl
people,.
At a late scientific congress =, StrawsbErg
1t was reported, that of siytr-six persons
who bad suddenly died, an immediate and
faithful post morteln showed that only two
PERSONS had any heart affection whatever ::
one sudden death only, in thirty.thrre.
from disease of the heat. Nine out of the
siXty-siX died Of apoplcXy, one out every
seven while forty-Slx, more than two out of
three, died Of lung affections, half of them of
congestion of the lungs" that is, the lungs
were so full Of blood, they could not work
there was not room for all enough to get in
to support life.
1t is then of considerable practical interest
to know some of the common every day
causes Of this " congestion of the lungs, J.
disease which, the figures above being true.
Kill three times as many persons at short
warning, as apopleXy and the heart disease
together. Cold feet: tight shoes: tight
clothing; costiva bowels; sitting still until
chilled through and through fter having been
warmed up by labor or long or hasty walk:
gong too suddenly from close heated room.
as loungcr or listener or speaker, while the
body is weakened by cont inucd application.
or abstinence, or heated by tie effort of long
address: these are the fruitful, the very fruit
iul causes of sudden death in the form of
" congestion Of the lungs :" Lut which being
falsely reported as disease of the heart, -
and regarded as an inevitable event, throw
people of their guard instead of pointing
them plainly to the true causes. all Of which
are avoldab!e, and very easily so. as gencr-
al rule, when the mind has been once intelli-
gently drawn TO the subject.
HotfS Journal Of Heath.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

SPRING DISEASES. A very large amount OF
the discomfort lassitnde, depression and ac-
tual sickness which prevails in Tie spring can
be modified or wholly avoided by the cxer-
else of a little reflection and self denial
One of the main objects Of eating in Winter
time Is to keep us warm, and to that end,
providcnt nature gives vigorous appetite in
cold weather, but if as warm weather APP
proach we cat with the appetite of winter,
the system not having time to adapt the ap.
petite to the temperature, mischief will follow
as inevitably as if n locomotive is diminished
in speed one-half while the fires are kept
burning as fercely as when it was moving at
the utmost allowed rapidity. \ promp t
dlminution al each meal Of one-thrd of the
amount eaten in winter, would diminish
spring disease to an incalculable extent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

How TO Stop BLoop.-Il ousekeepers
mechanics and others, in handling knives,
tools, ora any sharp instruments, very frequent
" receives severe cuts, from which the blood
flows profusely, and ofttimes endangc,ng life
itself. Blood may be made 10 cease to flow,
as follows: Take the fine dust Of tea, and
and bad it close to the wound: at all times
accessible and easily TO be obtained. After
the blood has ceased to flow, laudanum may
he advantage applied to the wound. -
Due regard to these instructions will save
agitation ofmnd and running for the surgeon,
who would probably make no better prcscrp-
ton II he wore present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28
Original I)oetrp.
For The Cecil Wing.
Spring.

There's deeper blue In the glowing heavens
Where the white robed clouds are sailing
And the golden light Of the bright May sun
In glnpscs sweet unveilmg.
There's shade of green o Ter the forest thrown
And balmv winds are blowing,
And the joyous May with laughing mien
Her robe DER earth is throwing.
The silTcry streams with their murmuring
sound
Der the pebbles white are creeping.
by the messy banks where like CLEANS of
light
Are the early violets peeping.
The happy birds to their nests have come
From the far off wales and fountains,
We hear their song as they float along
To the trees on their native mountains.
The skies a few brief tears must shed
For the winter days departed,
But the sun beams out from the dwelling warm,
Whence the joyous Spring has started.
+. NJ. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

TIE WASTE OF WAR.-In the nineteen years
intervening between 1897 and 1916, the
French army absorbed ! 1856 eco men. The
number raised by conscIipton Cor Napoleon s
army was 2,4SG 600 men. The army orlSl3
was composed Of recruits from eighteen to
twenty years of age. OF million and al
quarter raised in 1873, only one hundred
thousand remained alive in 1914. France, in
addition to this loss of her citizens, had to
pay 1O0,OUO,OO0 francs as an indemnity of
war to the allied powers, and 400 900 900 for
the support of foreign gar,iSons. These
figures show the cost Of war such as the
powers of Europe are now about entering
into.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

THE WINE OF California like
Missouri will soon rival Ohio in the product
of native wine. There is one firm in San
Francisco which produced last year two hun
bred thousand bottles Of champagne from
their own vineyard in Los Angles. This is
but one Of many instances ofCallfornia enter
prise in wine-glowing. Almost every State
in the Union now adds its quota-smal in
many cases. but always incrcasing--to the
annual product.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

NV MATCHES Common friction matches
contain phosphorus which is poisonous, and
NJ substitute has heretofore been discovered
to supply its place. 1t is stated in ComptcS
Rcmins, that NJ. Canouil chemist, Paris, has
succeeded in making friction matches with
ont the use Of phosphorus. They are formed
essentially of the chorate Of potash mixed
a quantity ola metallic pcroxyd or the BIZ
chromate of potash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

MONEY first mint in the United
States was put IN operation in 1893 and from
that time until 1857 the whole amount of
gold coined was valued at S4Sl .422 OlS 70 !;
value of silver coinage. Sl07 5279l7 So !;
value Of copper coins, 81 ,662 S23 IS; max
ing the valuation Of the whole coinage $780,
Gl2,al9 IS. The whole number of pieces
coined i'll tits time was 6223 $40, 199.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

GRASS UNDER TREES. BY sowing nitrate
of soda in small quantities in Showcry
weather. under trees, a most beautiful verdure
will he Obtained | have used it under becch
trees in my ground and the grass always
looks green. Having succeeded so well on a
small scale, have now sown nitrate of soda
among the long grass in the plantations
which cattle could never cat. now find
that the heritage is preferred to the other parts
Of die iiulu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

AMERICANS RELEASED FROM MEXICAN
PRIsoN. The correspondent of the picayunc
writes from the city of Mexico that Michael
Mcdonnell, George Gajhie, Robert Bryant,
Charles Chamberlain land Michael MaCarty,
all American citizens, who had been iruprs-
oncd there. had been released They were
left in ignorance of the charges against then.
One of the Americans recently shot by order
of the government was named Albert I.amon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
of Elias S. Naudain, decd, to file their
claims with the vouchers thereof, in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, within three months after the
4th day OF April, 1859.
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH,
May Z, lS59-ts, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

LICE On CALVES. a number Of years ago
| had yearling that grew poor, and | could
not help it. Its breathing became so loud
that it could he heard several rods. thought
it would die One Of my neighbors told the
that he had heard that sour but.ermilk was
good. procured some and washed it from
head to foot, and il three days his breathing
was very regular, and he was as smart as
need be. had no more trouble with him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

GI-A young man, a member ola evangeli-
cal church advertiSes in New York paper
for board in pious family, where his chris
tan example would be considered compen-
satiuu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

I~Very touching and beautiful were the
words Of the old school master, IS life passed
away: I" it is growing dark the school may
he dismissed Down to the very gates of
the unseen world. he carried his love and
regard for the children whom he had trained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28
A9rieu!tural,
Alter Culture Of POfatnes.

The Homestead favors level culture
for potatoes; and we presume that by this
time there are few farmers, who have tried
both ways, willing to go back to the old way
Of billing. The reasoning ofour contemporary
on the subject is sensible, and not likely to
BE opposed. 1t says:--
We hold to nearly flat culture Of the potato,
as being most natural. best protecting the
plants from drought, and likewise the roots
from injury from to much water, unless water
stands stagnant in the soil, and as securing a
more uniform and healthy development of the
tnhers. Plants which are hilled throw out
from the freshly buried joints. new sets of
roots, on which new potatoes form. These
are likely not to mature, while the tubers
previously formed will receive less nut imcnt
from the top, and hence will arrive at less
perfect drvGlopcmcnt.
high. iii case the field needs wedding, pass
small harrow or cultvator between the rows;
or use large A harrow with the middle teeth
taken out, to straddlc one row. With the
latter. going once for each row will give
double narrowing and very thorough tillage ;
going once for two rows makes poorer work.
and can only be recommended when loosen
ing up Of the ground is all that is desired.
Finally, when the plants are so large as to
shade the ground, aud be in good measure
independent of weeds. pass through with a
pillow, and turn iurrow each way from the
middle between the rows. If the rows are
near together double mold board pillow will
be the best thing to use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

Few WORDS ON IIAY.-IIere is practi-
cal farmer who says he wants timothy to
grow until it is so ripe that it may be cut and
hauled into the NOW the same day. Per con-
Hd, here is a COW who will not cat such hav
at all if she can get that which was well
cured by sweating in cock. take it that it
is the imperfect caring Of early.cut hay that
brings it into disrepute. Some farmers allow
it TO burn in the sun and because it does not
cure easily they let it lie exposed to night
dew mot to light showers Such hay loses
all its sweetness. have seen hay well cured
in cock in bad weather. When the wind
blew, and the air was partially dry. the cocks
were opened; but always closed at night or
before a shower There can be no doubt that
hay cut before the seed has filled is twice as
nutritious, if well cured, as that which needs
no curing after the seed is ripe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28
Real estate
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE FARM.

L fUSIEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE FARM.
by virtue OLA Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in ctancery, the I'M
ders!gned, as Trustee, will sell at Public
Sale, on the Premises, in Cecil county, Mary
land, one mile and Il half east Of the Brick
Meeting House, on
SATURDAY, The 2sh day of MAY, INST,
all that VALUABLE FARM and premises,
lately held and occupied by John B. Dubree
containing
NlNETI-EIGHT ACRES,
more or less. This farm is well situated in
the immediate vicinity of the village of
Lombardville, within one mile of the Penn
sylvania Line, convenient to mills, schoo Is
and places of worship Tho location is
remarkable for its healthiulrcss.
The arabic land is of excellent duality, and
in a good state Of cultivation. The whole
farm is well watered, and under good
fencing. There is abundance of
EXCELLENT TIMBER.
The improvements are GOOD G-1
FRAME DWELLING, a.TTAA
Of two stories, with three rooms $50 iii@
Oh the first floor and four on the zgssa gsaxA
second, and good cellar; u SUPERIOR
BARN, SO by As feet, with Stone Stabling
beneath; Wagon House, Carriage House,
Corn Crib and Granary.
There are upon the premises an APPLE
ORCHARD, Pc A III ORCHARD, and
other Fruit Trees.
THE TERMS OF SALE, prescribed by
the Decree, require one-half Of the purchase
money to be laid IN cash on the day of sale,
and the residue to be paid in two equal
instruments in four and eight months from
the day of sale, with interest from the day
of sale. and the payment thereof to be
secured by the bonds or notes of the pur-
chaser, with security to be approved by the
trustee.
S-Sale to commence at 9 O'Clock p. II.
JAS. 7. MCCULLOUGH,
Eliton, May, 1S59-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

4 LARGE LOT HARvEY'S COLLARS,
IA known to be the best in use. just recev I'd
and for sale by J. PERKINS JR.,
Opposite the Court House, ElkoH.
March 5, 1s50-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-28

$50 Rewards
will give the above Reward for the IN
l. formation and conviction of the person OF
person who placed some large stone in the
waters in which l haul my seffes. 1t is
believed the stone were placed there about
the 18th or 18th Of April.
GEO. W. BARNES.
Carpenters Point, April %, 1s59-sw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-25
GROCERIES. SC.
JAMES H. McVEIGH & SON,


4 RE NOW RECEIVING FROM BOSTON.
n New York, aud Philadelphia. thrir SPRING
STOCK OF GROCERIES,. &C.. Ir.. which have
been bought with aud nj low hsnrs. They
invite merchants Visiting Ihia city To examine their
stock ~ the, will sell a. low ~ ran hr bought
here or baltimore
~ hhdr. y. -. AnL =. u, Rugarp. Cp"rI prinrJ
100 hhlr Crushed aud Powdered sugars
100 tnNr, lu
?, boxes foaI i"
20 hhdr. mad i,or"oa Muar"r nj" aud r"fh' Rir"
I, hhls Now Oflnnnr aud uollon HJtup
800 bags Grecn aud light Rio Collie"
200 " Jaws Laguyra. Afrmnn. and Cape d"
10 chuat. Guupowdrr. Imperial. BLACK and
Young Tyson Tons
~ h"'os Aiaman'in" and Sperm Candles
i0n Mould do
Inn assorted Candy
~ " rrprl starch
- Lils Machine oil
~ t"r"es Cider Vinegar
10 iroah IIicr
100 r"a 1uir N"rr
loo d",nn Painted Pals
- " II",so Buckets
- nrRls irdnr Tubs
900 bags shot 1000 ibs. Bar Lead
300 kegs Sporting aud Blasting Powder; so bags
Grain Pepper and Pmcnio; 1000 sacks Fine Salt.
different hInndsJ jOJ do. Ground Alum Salt: 1000
do. Tahl" do; " "Hrks super Carb Soda; - boxes
! ID. pnpory do. - bales Irvine; % dozen Wash
Boards, - boxes Extract LOCKWOOD; l1j do by
10 aud by - Glass; - do. Resin Soap; - do.
Toilet and Fancy d" - de-. CASTLE do. 800 do.
MasUn's Hacking; also, Mustard; Cassia; Cloves:
Nuim"gs; Mace; Alum; Coppcras: Maddcr: Putty;
EPSON salts Wrapping and Letter Paper; Race
Ginger; Ground Ginger; Ground Pepper; Brim
stone; Snltpctrc: Corn Rruoms Be- &C.
n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-25

some really superior hints on the important
subject of sauces; but he was not destined to
be honorcd in this country. AZ far rs our cooks
are concerned. They had been used tomelted
butter or paste all their lives, and they were
not going to change. The consequence liz
that We are continually being poisoned by
this abominable stuff, which, i'll itself, is of 80
rebellious a nature, that it is hopeless at
tempting to destroy its mandy Pamby taste
by Worcester or Harvey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-25
GROCERIES, &c
1859.
SPRING SUPPLIES
GRAY. MILE 3 4 CO.


w
RE now receiving their SPRING SUPPLIES
~ which have been selected with great care and
bought OH the most favorable terms and they mos,
respectful, ask from the Merchants who visit our
market mn examination Of their stock, piedgng
Themselves To- sclI to prompt paying customers
iu.i ~ low NJ the tho same quality Of goods can
hr bought olrwhrre. We name in part
y hhdr Broxn SUGARS, flair to strictly prime)
$50 Bbls Crushed, Pulvsrizcd and GRADUATED
SUGARS
20 boxes Lonf Sugar
80 bblE 4 u aud Coffee Sugar.
20 hhir and Ti.rccs MOLASSES
80 bib, y. o. aud Muscovado do
30 bb. Vmiou. Grades Syrup
800 bags Lnguvrn Rio, Java and other Cofees
Il, half chests Black and Green TEAS
900 boxes Sperm, Adamantne and Mould CAN-
DIES
40 boxc. CASTLE. Brown and Fancy Soaps.
20 bbls Lamp. Tanners and Machine OH
100 coils Jutc Rope
$50 dozen Painted Pals
100 boxes $40 and 10 El2 Glass
1900 sacks Ashton and other brands, fine Salt
500 sacks Ground Alum do.
1000 packets Table do.
rs boxes Assorted Candles. Is tierces Rice, 100
boxes Pearl Starch, 30 bbls. Vinegar, % boxes
Raisns - boxes Extract LOgwood. 20 boxes Mac
caroui. 600 groce Matches, 10 Nests Painted and
Cedar Tubs. 81 dozen Horse Buckets, 30 bags
Grain Pepper 10 bags Pimerto, 30 dozen wash
Boards, 90 groce Backing (assorted.) 1900 keams
Wrapping Paper, 30 casks super. Carh. soda ~
bales Candle Wick. 80 bales Wrapping TwIne, ~
boxes Mustard. 100 dozen BroOms and "hsps,
together with Madder. Alum, Indigo, CoPperas,
Chalk EPSON Salts, Saltpetre, Ground Ginger, Roil
Birthstone. Cloves, Cinnamon. Ground Coffee, AL
monds, Putty. Nutmegs, Mace, Mackerei, and
many other articles too tedious TO mention.
Corner King and Water streets, Alexandra. Va.
NH 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-25
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.

TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED FORKS AND
SPOONS. DOOR SPRINGS. OLD DOMlN
ION COFFEE AND TEA POTS, CARPET
SWEEPERS, Ic.-Just received direct from th"
Manufacturers. a supply of Table Cutlery, Of su-
peror quality and beautiful styles. Plated Alha'tA
Forks. Spoons. &C.; also. new Door Spring, the
most simple and best spring IN use.
Old Dominion Coffee and Tea Pots, of various
sizes for sale ut Factory prices
Britannia Coffee and Tea Pots. Sugars sri
Creams, Japanncd Toilet Sets, handsome pattern.
Attention is invited TO q samp lie of patent Tar
pet Swcepcrs," new article at reduced rriccs.
The subscriber informs his friends that he Will
be constantly adding to his House Keeping depart
ment which will comprise general assortment ~
that line. Building Hardware. Mechanic. Tools,
Spades, Forks &C.. in great variety. Corn St'l
Tors and Straw Cutters on consignment. for .al"
for cash Mt less than Baltimore prices Call and
see JOHN T. CREIGHTON,
jan Is So King street
NJ OTICE.-JOHN 7. CREIGHTON respectful
~ ly informs his friends that be has removed
his stock to No. 49, King, corner "t Royal street
opposite his old stand where he has opened choice
assortment of BUILDING, and FAMILY. HARD
WARE, Plated Goods, lmware, dc. In addition
his late stock, he has received agency tor the
sale Of CORN SHELTERS, STRAW CT TIERS,
&C.. and has on hand few samples OF SANE"
which will he sold for cash. III less than EaltIiuur"
prices. All persons wishing to purchase goods m
his line, ct tho very lowest prices, will please call
The satisfaction given in his business for number
Of years past, he offers a. guarantee for the IN
ture. Motto-"Chcap for Cash" jan y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-25
! NV L 4 4, 70 %

MARSHALL WARD are now receiving theif
Nl Fall Supplies Of FAMILY GROCERIES,, to
which they invite the attention Of their customers
und dealers generally.
10 hhds. prime P. 4. Sugar
10 common do do
20 bbls. Yellow aud c. Yellow Sugar
10 boxes Lowering & Co.'S Loaf do
10 bbls. Crushed and Granulated do
10 q" Patent Cut Loaf DO
10 q" Sugar House Syrup do
~ &" Golden Syrup
- bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee
Ii Old Government Java do
) Old Brown Government Java do
90 chests GunpOwder Tea-part prime
100 boxes Patent Sperm, Solar Sperm, Adamsn-
tine, and Hydraulic pressed Candies
- do do jenkins Mould Candles
500 sacks q. A. Salt. 200 do. Marshall do: 100
do. Ashton's do, Pine Apple and English Dairy
Cheese, Pepper, Pmento, Starch, Rice, Soda, Gin
ger, and all articles usually found in Grocery
establishments.
~" No. II King Street. Aiero"d,in. oct IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
MORE NEW BOOKS.-A Sensation Book
wi The Methodist or Incidents and Charact

MORE NEW BOOKS.-A Sensation Book
wi The Methodist or Incidents and Characters
tor Life in the Baltimore Conference. by Marian
Fletcher, with an introduction by W. =. Stuck
land. ID. d., in two volumes, price 80
The new Priest at Conception Bay in too vol
umcs, Si.15.
New Illustrated Rural Manuals, comprising the
House, the Garden. the Farm, and Domestic Ami
mails. complete in volume, published by Fowler
Wells. Sl.5O.
The Losing and Taking of Man Soul, or Lee
lures ON the Holy War, by Alfred s. Patton, 4.
NJ. author of Light in the Valley" &c, 81.
Pictures Of Country Life, by Alice Carey, author
of ''Clovernook." &C., ST.
Self Made Men, by Charles c. b. Seymour, con-
tanning the lives of than sixty distinguished
persons who have attained eminence in spite Of adj
verse circumstances, with portraits, $l,25 just
published, and for sale by
NH ROBERT BELL.
TJNHE POWER OF PRAYER, illustrated in the
l. wonderful displays of divine grace at the Full
ton street and other meetings in New York and
elsewhere, in 1857 and 1858, by Samuel 1renaeus
Prime, 9th edition, 81.
Pentecost, the work of God in Philadelphia,
A. d., 1858 prepared by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, lOc.
Now. by Newman Hall, author of Gene to
Jesus" &C., 2jc.
The Thorough Church System, a course of lee
lures in Germantown, Pa, by Rev. j. p. HAM
mond, zoe.
Hymns of the Ages, by Rev. F. d. Huntington,
ID. d.. 81.
Shakers and Shakerism, with biography of Ann
Lee, &c, 75c.
Passages from my Autobiography, by Sydney,
Lady Morgan, 81.
Onward. or the Mountain Clamberers, a Tale Of
Progress. by Jane Anne Wscom. 75c.
The Manuel of Chess, containing the elemental
nv principles of the game, illustrated by Charles
kcnney, soc. Just published, and for sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE L son,
T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-25
ALBERT W. GRAY.
NH WM. l.. GRAY.

TINO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
i Having determined to give our undivided at
tcntiUn to the W H0L ESALE ROCER1
TRADE. We take this method of recommending
the house of ALBERT W. GRAY Il Co., H. every
way worthy of the patronage and confidence of the
public. GRAY, MILLER co.