davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-13


hoever looked into This subject and compartments
all bearinEs be fed that though some
fruitful the sing disturbances In Kansas
ssenson dscoEd will still continue not ocy In Kansas but
throughout county until KAns shau becoms state The
and agitation at the No IA my be expected 70 contn
ue with inctased intsnly, long IN remains
prospect OF the the slavery party la order 20 con-
sodae public sentmsntn opp to the admission OF Kansas
slave Safe Can the countyean the Union, stand i've
years omit ton upoa this dtraeng fuhjeetr
agitation continue through the present
Presidency There remedy for that evil
Had the power by my Voice would crush this many AIDED
nonster-h HYDRA at but thzts Impossible
protest against extension of this into the next
suing for the purple Ipro;est aan that as equally I'M
neceIGry and perious."
WORKINGS on sQuATTgR s0vEERGxrr
"T principle Of popular Sovereignty, connected as II was In
this with the repeal Of i Nilsson Compromise thought
It's friends be such anscrndant Importance that when
Nebraska hill passed the sera late hour OF he 81 Of
March, 1884, ~ nhsbl's OF the national metropolis ava
kened their peal amer peal Of
tey Announcing the dug that the principle OF popular
sovereignty unphan that Justice yndieaed By tie re-
peal Of the Missouri Comprom that the reign OF the Consn
On would be resor d. md that slavery agitation would re-
the and As tho great victory had
crowned over public as at Baena Vista or ce,o
Gordo heights the eraons OF the had scarcely
eease1 when the o,l I'll carried with electric
speed N every quarter OF the Union.
81 trust may be permitted without offence say that 10
long tract time example be found Of dslu'Ion sgen
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-13
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN BELL,
ELECTORS.

EDWARD EVERETT,
or MASSACHUSETTS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-13

duee below and expeen standard that the Union Itself
severed immediate consequences OF the extremes
Into which the supporters Of the tariff In section OF the Un'on
driven struggle for political power, was TO excite an eN
antagonist another section The leaders In the anti
ta region sought counteact the to which they saw Tue
policy likely be carried by combination In us "a
vor between both political parties North and East thought II
necessary proceed equal greater extremes IN order TO pro-
the Of the minority the fouh This state OF parties
gave birth HHciOo by which the projectors Of i sought to
equaz the action Of the Government by questioning The validity
Of It's regular enactment and seeking TO set them aside upon the
authority separate and local construction OF the Federal
power sufficient time allowed for TO resume
her sway correcting the into which the spirit OF party
had hurried both Sides political Interests so many person
In the strife that extreme
remedial action the Force Bl itself became
necessary erDsdent Judgement n moderate and Enpre
Hicef though Involving In It's issues civil dsunon and
a total overthrow OF the Constitution"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09
From New York.

Nzw York, Aug. 6.
Martin Haliigan brutality murdered bis
wife in 43d street, last night, with Ratchet.
Three men, named John Snclte, VIM. Nj.
johnson and Anil Drogel, have been arrest
ed on suspicion of setting fire to an unoccu-
pied house in Church street. They are en-
CINE runners.
Moses Y. Beach has retired from the Sun
and 10 succeeded by Vim. u. Church.
An attempt was made on Saturday P. M.
to circulate counterfeit fves on the Addison
bank of Addison, N. Y. The police notified
the store keepers, and but one or two were
passed. No arrests we're made.
The brig w. r. Kibby, which had previ-
ously landed a cargo Of slaves, was found
abandoned Of Aquiia BY the U. 8. steamer
Crusader, and brought to Key West on the
Gath ult.
The Tribune's Washington correspondent.
| says: 81 hear that the Peruvian Minister,
who has gone to New York, is instructed BY
bis govern ment to return home 10 case oui
Minister at Peru, Mr.. Clay, should suspend
his relations there on account Of the refusal
Of that government to comply with demands
OF our own.
New YORK, Aug. A suit has been com.
menced to-day against the Great Eastern fol
| an infringement in the use OF an American
patent, in the use of the screw and paddl,
combined as motive power. Damage is lait
| at $50, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09
ELK ePRINQs.

TyHESE MEDICINAL SPRINGS are situated In
i Pike County, Missouri, twenty miles west Of
Hannibal, end are much rssortsd TO By the people
Of Missouri, for the cure Of Nheumatism, Indigss-
tnn Esrofulous affections and diseases Of tho skin,
besides many other ills that Aseh II heir 10.
Psrsons leaving Keokuk BY ne early morning
Packet arrive 1T Hannibal about noon, whore they
can procure oonvsyancs TO the Springs, arriving
there in time for supper the same day.
The terms are 81 % per day, or 81 per week.
The valuable medicinal qualities OF these
Spring. their convenience and cheapnsss of access,
and their moderate charges, ought to attract the
attention OF the citizens OF Keokuk and the people
of the DesMoines Valley generally.
The Proprietor begs leave TO refer to the follow
jnK named gentlemen who have visited these
Springs and can testify 10 their value remedial
agent, Wis:
VIM. 8. McGavic, Curtis +. Conn, 4. II. arrison,
W. A. Patterson, J. X. copeiin, and John 8.
koCune, President OF the Keokuk and 1t. Louis
Packet Co.
Postofice addrcss---Spencersburg, Pike Co., No
JESSE RECTOR,
July 80, '6o-dkwsw Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09
Arrival of The Edinhurgh ANA Kans
Kar00.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. o.

&uk6N6IVWNs mug Us
Liverpool Markets. Wakefield N. d 90.
report -four advanced ct Cd, and quotes
American 26(930; wheat firm and advanced
LOAD. Since Friday holders demand an ad-
ditional advance, which checked business !;
red 1s6dC1lls, white lie; corn dull but
steady; mixed and yellow 30(13ls.
The British military authorities recon-
mend On increase OF the army.
Parliament is expected to adjourn the SEQ
ond week Of August
Lord Palmerston's speech on national de-
fences caused great uneasiness. The News
objects to his proposition as part OF plan
which the Government has not courage TO
disclose. 1t says nobody entertains doubt
but the sequel will be large increase OF the
standing army.
The Paris Bourse fell per cent. under
Pslmsrs.on's speech. Rsnsss closed on the
Gath at 67f Soc.
1t vas reported that the conference on
the Swiss QUESTION had been indefinitely post
poned.
A Mormon conference Was held In London
and Brigham Young elected the head of the
Church
The Neapolitans had evacuated Messina,
Nuelasso and Syracuse, and the troops were
being transported TO Naples.
Garibaldi captured Messina.
The King OF Sardinia had resolved to send
an autograph letter to Garibaldi, requesting
him not to attack the continental possessions
Of the King of Naples.
1t was reported that Garibaldi was pre-
pairing for q descent on the main land
Rev olutionary dem onstrations had occurred
at Naples.
The Post has telegram from Paris say
ing everything that tends to the belief that
Garibaldi was directing the expedition
| against the main land is unofficial.
A Paris telegram says Sardinia consents
to support Garibaldi in proposal for six
months truos.
The Kings Of Savoy and Bavaria would
not participate in the Toplisz conference, and
the expedition was stopped.
The Emperor OF Austria arrived at Top
litz on the Gath.
The Prince Regent Of Prussia had not ar
| rived.
Ii was reported that q conference would
| be held at Paris in relation to Syria.
The Porte had notified the Western Pow
| OF the conclusion OF peace between the Dru-
SEES and Maronites. lie proposes nevertheless
| to act with the utmost vigor against the au-
| thors Of the massacre.
1t was reported that the Porte had pro-
tested against French Intervention.
1900 French troops had gone to Syria ;
81, 900 English and fleet OF ships we're 60
| ing. Abdel kader is spoken Of for Cover l.
or OF Syria.
A reported Official telegram announces the
continuation of the treaty between Marionites
and Druses, but lacks confirmation.
| London 26th.-The Daily News city ar
ticle, dated Wednesday evening, says the
funds to-day were hrmer, aud closed at an
| improvement of l per cent.
| A rally occurred on the Paris Bourse, but
it was not generally known till after the
close of the Stock Exchange. The other
markets were also frmer, and there was al
most general adv ance in British railway
| stock.
| Further failures in the leather trade had
occurred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

SFnIsasIALD, aug. 8.
Phelps will beat both bis opponents $500.
Hancock Jackson (Breckinridge Dem. will
not receive 1000 votes In this congressional
distcict.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The whole Union
ticket 10 ahead in this county about four
hundred.
WARSAW, Aug. &C. F. Jackson Doug
las Dem. majority, together with the State
ticket, in Benton county, il from 400 to 500.
Reid, for Congress, the same. Judge Bal
lou (Dem.) elected to the Legislature by 400
mojority.
JEFFERSON crrY, Aug. 6.-This township
gives Price, Buchanan Dem for Congress,
los maj Orr I60 maj. Liberty Tp., Price
81 maj; Marion, Price los majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09
The Twin Relics DIvineIy sane.
toned.

The Twin Relics DIvinely Sane.
toned.
When we remember that through oil Pc
RODS Of Scripture history--from the patri-
srchs and prophets down through the ages
OF the apostles and martyrs--slavery existed
by divine sancsion.-IMo. Republican.
There is no better evidence that slavery
existed by ssdivine sanctions than there ID
that polygamy and war existed by divine
sanction. The examples and the precepts
favoring polygamy and war a. Bible institu-
tions, run parallel with those quoted in be-
half Of slavery throughout the Scripture
and ii 10 universally admitted that whatever
sanction there is for slavery in the Scripture
IL in behalf of slavery as it existed without
reference to color. 1t follows, therefore,
that those who plead the "divine sancton''
for slavery, are just as ready to plead it for
white slavery as for black slavery and they
will eventually, under the influence of s'squat-
ter Sovereignty" plead the "divine sanction
In favor of polygamy in Utah with just as
good reason as they now plead it for slavery.
Indeed writer in the Republican does justi-
~ Barrett's vote in Congress against the
prohibition of polygamy on religious grounds.
That writer says:
ssNo matter how abhorrent to as 10 the
polygamy practiced in Utah, it is, pevsrthe-
less, the religion OF the Mormons, and, az
such, We have no right TO NEEDLE with it,
The Constitution of the United States guar.
sntees to every one the right to worship God
- he pleases. Congressional interference
would, therefore, be 10 violation Of the Con
stitution, and Mr.. Barrett did precisely RICH,
In voting against the bill.''
BY the same reasoning it would be uncon
stitutional to prevent the heathenish rites
OF human sacrifice, because sit 10 their re-
lieion, and We have no right to NEEDLE viii
IT,"
How very respectful the Douglas squatter
ties are becoming towards RxLTGioN--espec
tally such RELIGION AZ breaches the ssdivin
sanction" for slavery and polygamy. The,
were not 90 reverential in their expression
in regard to the 5000 New England preach
ers who protested against the extension o
human slavery under the Nebraska. X ansa
bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

The election Of Blair to Congress for the
long term by 1000 lie conceded. The cleo
ton for the short term is close, but Blair il
probably elected by about so votes.
The entire Republican County ticket 10
elected, with the exception Of one candidate,
accidentally omitted in the printing Of part
OF the tickets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

CONFERENCE AND CAMP MEETING. - The
West Iowa Conference Of the NJ. E. Church
meets at Indisnola, ed inst. The Iowa Con-
ference meets at OskaloosA on the 29th.-
Bishop James will preside at both places. A
Union Camp Meeting will commence near
Fremont on the 18th. Mr.. Cowles, p. Il. Of
this district, informs as that Bishop James
has been invited and will doubtless be pres
ent at the Camp Meeting, rs il will occur
about the time that be will pass here on his
way to Indianola.--[O skaloosa Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

PxrKRsBuRo. Va.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 8.
The Express (neutraD has just received
tina fouowinv from = rei,ahle souroe ut Ra-
leigh:
Full returns from as counties show net
gain for Pool Of 8 ,0I9 over Fillmors's vote
10 1856. These As counties constitute two
thirds OF the popular vote Of the State. Ad-
hitting that Pool will gain in the same ratio
in the remainder Of the State. Ellis's ma
iorty will be reduced considerably, but il 10
too large 10 overcome. The Democrats have
evidently carried the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

A UsE ron THE BIC sHir.-The Tribune
recommends that the propriesors Of the Great
Eastern should enter into a new trade Of
freiEhting cattle to England from Portland,
Maize, which 10 the only harbor on the coast
OF sufficient depth for the Great Eastern
With full freigh bit aboard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

0Ths Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says
that Mr.. Senator Toombs, in recent speech
be made st Warrenton, frankly admitted that
Col. Bell wac "as sound as himself on the
slavery question"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

PARIS, Aug. D.
Paris, Combs 100 ahead; Georgetown,
Combs 100 ahead--a gain. Louisville,
!. $50 ahead Lexington. Combs l85 ahead !;
Blue Licks, combs Ill ahead Elisabethto~n,
Combs GAG; McClarty | Glasgow, Combs
lit, Boiling 90, McClarty 10; Covington,
Combs 800 ahead; Newport, Combs 800
ahead; Williamstown, Combs 81 ahead +;
Frankfort, Combs 1872 ahead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

THE TEMPERATURE DowN BELow.-The
Temperature of the Artesisn we'll At Colum-
bus, Ohio, 10 ascertained to be So deg. Fab.
renheit ct the depth of 100 feet, and 80 deg.
q the depth Of 2,578 feet, the present depth
OF the we'll. This shows an increase OF heat
ct the rate of degree for 70feet Of progress
toward the slower regions" which, ct that
rate, may prove ncomfortably hot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

HTChief Justice shaw, of Massachusetts
has resigned. lie ID nov about eighty year,
old, and has occupied seat on the benct
for more than thirty years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

BosroN, Aug. 6.
VIM. Howard, residing in North street, was
arrested yesterday for killing his wife by
beating and kicking her.
At Canton, yesterday, the steamboat Elk
press, from New York, ran over VIM. Moran,
Of Stoughton, killing him almost instantly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

a. MISS Ann Fleet died In Boston, the
other day, at the age Of 50. Her grandfath-
Or came from England in l7l2 and estab.
ished newspaper in Boston, and was the
rsputed author Of the Smother Goose Mslo-
diee.0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1.-THE mETHODHsr.,,
THIS NEW RELIGIOUS PAPER il published

THIS NEW RELIGIOUS PAPER ID pubiishsl
l. weekly in the city az New York.
Aiming TO be the exponent OF conservative prin
pies on the subject u Slavery adopting thu
views expressed BY the Bishops In their late "a
drsss to the General Conference; and while dis.
cussing with franknsss and courage every sub
ject OF interest to the Church, yet avoiding per-
sonal or direct controversy with existing Methods
journals; "The Methodist" 10 m attempt ~s1s-
tanned BY abundant means from tho people them
selves, to supply their families with organ that
viii compare with the largest and best journals Of
other denominations; which shall command the
hest literary ability Of the Church ct home and
abroad which shall represent fully and Loyalty
and eourAgsously it's UNCONVENTIONAL ntsSssts, -
well ~ the interests Of general Christianity
which shan be conducted with prudence and digsi-
ty, and BE- above partisan ship and viruisncs and
which shall be q representative Of the great re-
ligious interests OF tho age,--a complete family
pa per, and decded organ OF the Church. IL ID
edited BY the Ksv. q. X. CROOKS, ID. D., and the
Rev. JOHN McCLINTOCK, D. D., the lattsr cor
responding Editor and At present rsidisg In Paris
The kditors will be assisted BY IN ssisat ssrps Il
contributors.
I. presents weekly thorough classified outline
Of the news FROM the leading christian dsnomiaa-
tions and Of foreign religious intsihssnes, =
weekly review Of the Methodist press and Of the
New FORK City religious press weekly summary
Of missionary Hsws, and al the usual departments
| OF general intelligence, tho money market, the
prices cnrreut, agriculture, scientific, literary and
art items 10. Careful attention also given TO the
youths department. Its criticisms OF new publ
cations are prepared with discrimination, that
they may always be safely relied upon.
TERMS 81 = year; copies to one address - ;
IL copies to one address &20i 20 copies 10 i'd
dress $50. Subscriptions received for six months
ut the same rates. Payments invariably In I'D
vance.
M Liberal commissions allowed 10 ministers
who procure subscribers.
Specimen numbers sent on application.
Once No. Beck man st. New York.
Aug9dlt l.. BANGS, Publisher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

L0UIsvILLR, Aug. B.
VIM. b. Clifton, Of the firm OF J. Hewett
4 Co., Liverpool, died yesterday, having
manumittei all bis slaves. four hack loads
Of whom attended his funeral to-day -
chief monrners.
Several cases of sun troke to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

GTMr. y. Men. Mckay, one of the Bell
and Everett electors 10 North Carolina, has
gone over to Breckenridge and Lane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

Souri, RoYALroN, VT, Aug. 6.
Nswbank's Factory, hotel, three stores,
q dwelling house and the bridge across the
White river, were destroyed by ire, in Grays-
Vile, this A. M. Loss 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

ETAnother OF Douglass papers in Ala
bama, the Greepsborouah Beacon, has hauled
1ewn bic flag, and Col. Boiling Hall, one Of
~ Eieetofs, hes declined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

NOftn Car0Itna Election.
The latest dispatches say that the Breckip.
ridge Democracy have carried North Caro-
lina BY 5000 to 10000 majority over the
combined Bell and Douglas forces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09
Safes Bank Lseks and Vaults.

HALL, CARROLL T. co.,
MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated Hairs
Patent Concrete Firs and Burglar Proof & Afes,
which are known TO be superior to any 9th or. and
are perfectly free from dampnsss. None out those
marked Halls Patent" can be relied or.
We are also sole manufacturers of the world
hank Lsck ssLsrAss Ch1nDion,o
VITA HaIlss Improvement.
The advantages which this Lock has over all
others are
Ii has outside combination key that will
bafie the most expert burglar scientific mechan-
ic; IL has no ksyhols or stem, spindle dial that
can be knocked OF or defaced ~ to prevent the
person having the key and combination from OPEN
IND the safe.
ID. 1t 10 impossible to get any explosive matter
In the lock, or In any way deface the face OF the
door - to prevent the person having the outside
key and combination from opening the safe.
Sd. 1t has no springs, and for this reasos alone
places 1t above any lock in use, 1t 10 impossile
to get Ii out of order, and Ii has greater security
than any lock known.
We inyite all Bankers, County TreasuYers, Mcr-
chants and others, 10 call and examine it.
HALL. CARROLL 90.
SALES ROOM-No. II Main-st., Merchants Ex-
change Buildings, Sc. louis, Mo.
July "a. fo-uA ~ 4dply
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09

NT Judge Douglas, as q Northern man,
does not believe 10 the justice or equity OF
slavery. He believes it to be an evil Du-
buque Herald.
Douglas never said SO in all bis life. lie
married a plantation or two of slaves with
his first wife, and he visits these plantations
and hires out the slaves every year; and the
most he has ever said on the subject is;
at is none of my business which way the
slavery cause is decided. | care not whether
it 10 voted down or voted up"
In reference TO this position, Glover, OF
ST. Louis, we'll says in recent speech:
"There is third party, led on by Mr..
Douglas OF Illinois, an ingenious and soho
ming statesman, who has been seeking 90
long to squat himself somewhere between the
two extremes, and who at last is acceptable
TO neither. The fate of MIR. Douglas has
been portrayed by the hand of master whose
| skill cannot be gainssyed: Il know thy
works, that thou art neither cold nor hot.
would thou vert either cold or hot. So
then because thou art lukewarm and neither
cold nor hot, will spue thee out of my
mouth When MIR. Douglas had reached
| that philosophic state Of mind in which hs
could look with perfect indifference upon this
| question, and 'didn't care whether slavery
was voted up or voted down. the public lost
to great extent, their interest in him. HI
who does not care for the result, 10 certainly
no very strong defender of the truth, nor i,
be yet comrade warmly welcomed amonl
her enemies. He is anything or be is moth
ing. think, my friends, tina. MIR. Dougls
has been, or will be soon, spued out by tn
whole country. There is good scripture fo
| il, and it must be go"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-09
PIANOS! PIANOSy
EUGENE HAMMER,
orth-East corner Of High aud 7th SITS, Keokuk,
Teacher of Music
And DEALER Ii ns-
GILBERT II co.'s PIANOS,

J :
WITH and without
w the Koiean attach
N n 49, uns urpasscd In
style, beauty Of finish
tone, action and dursbih
ty, and possessing all theN ~ ~
modern Improvements. " " V
The following named
persons are referred to 40 ~
having in use and highly approving I. Gilbert d
Co. . Pianos:
A. Barclay, H.Taylor,
Geo. C. Anderson, Mr.. Muse.
ii. G. Huiskamp, Miss Hays,
j. M. Billings, Miss Folks,
n. Stafford, w. II Dillon,
U. Raplee. DIR. Griswold, Ills,
Mr.. eunings, DIR. Ritchy, Ills.
&c. Estes. +. Waggoncr, Ills.
Mr.. Story, Mira. Miller, Warsaw.
DIR. Brice, J. d. Sanford, Ben tonsp't
w. S. Moaavic. Mrs.Wilson, Farmingt'n.
Having ON hand = large assortment Of these In
struments, would invite those wishing TO pur-
chase to call and examine them. Also secondhand
Pianos for kAle.
p s.-Particular attention given to tuning and
removing Pianos. julylAd1
NOTICE il hereby given that the partnership
~ he--tnsn-e existing rraer TIE -.cre &c n--=-
Taylor Is dissols ed and that the unders gned win
not be responsible for any contracts hereafter made
in the arm name. JAS. W. BROWN.
Aug. 8, lS60--Ag4df
NOTICE IL hereby given that the undersigned
~ was, on the 26th day Of July, 1850, BY the
CcuHty Court Of Lee County, lows, appointed Ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Richard Jones, de-
ceased, in place Of NJ. Stafford, Eco, resigned. All
persons having claims against said estate are re-
CURED TO present them according TO law.
j. l.. CURTIS.
July 80, 186e-dlm Administrator.
vIsHIs DAY RECEIVED 18th Vol. 81
New AMERICAN CYcLOPEDIA 1T
OGDEN, BROW NELL i CO.'S
CIrY Book SroRE,
Jnly7sd No. 81 Main-st.
flsAYLOh q BROS superior london Mustard
for sale by
ApiSd GOLFERS ROBERTSON.
Wh. THoM PsoH. d. ". BALLET
WIN. THOmPsON x CO.,
BANKERS,
Corner ~ Mann ana sscona ste.
KE0K
Nov. Sd